text:
When Americans think about fishing in Europe, many times they think of carp. They are revered across the Atlantic as a game fish, but surprisingly, the pike runs a strong second place.
Andy Belenie opened a business called "The Lure Shack" in South London that brokered lures for pike fishermen, and he was successful.
He was asked to find a lure that looked like a large sucker for American muskie fishermen. Belenie was stumped. There was not a lure available that looked like a sucker. He was then asked if a lure that looked like that could be made.
"It was a difficult request," said Belenie. "First of all, I didn't know what a sucker looked like. Second of all, I didn't know a thing, or had ever seen, a muskie."
He built the lure, and sales started slowly. An American friend told Andy that he needed to come to America to attend the Chicagoland Muskie Show at Harper College in Palatine. Belenie packed two suitcases chock-full of muskie lures and boarded a plane in 2004 bound for O'Hare.
He made many valuable contacts at the show and quickly sold his unique muskie lures. He named his new venture "Shack Attack." The baits were hand-poured and composed of soft plastic surrounding a wire framework.
The only soft plastic big fish baits on the market were being poured in China, and anglers complained about the workmanship and quality of the products. The plastic wasn't soft enough to move like a real fish, and they didn't last very long. Belenie's products were exceptionally soft and pliable, yet tough.
While at the Muskie Show, Andy met Michelle, who became his wife in 2005. Belenie moved from South London to Illinois.
"I live in the muskie fishing capital of the world – Huntley, Illinois," Belenie said. "She duped me into coming here."
The Shack Attack line's benchmark item is the Suzy Sucker. That bait spawned the Curly Sue, virtually the same lure, but with a long, curly tail. The lures are available in sizes from 6 to 13 inches and come in an extensive lineup of colors. If there isn't a color combo that floats your boat, Belenie offers custom colors, either pouring custom plastic colors or painting his lures to your specs.
Every Shack Attack lure is touched by Andy Belenie. The lures are hand-crafted and hand-poured right in McHenry County. Shack Attack is a well-respected name in the lure business because they catch fish. Belenie's ships product to Germany, Sweden, Italy, England, Ireland and Russia.
Belenie lives in Huntley with Michelle and their two daughters, Peyton, 6, and Izabella, 2. Belenie was outraged when he saw people decimating the fish populations of Huntley's city ponds by keeping fish and began an effort to have all Huntley waters deemed as catch-and-release only. After a lot of effort, Belenie's initiative was passed and became law in 2011.


text:
The ecumenical outreach was begun in 1970 by Moser and is co-sponsored by the women of St. Philip's, Faith Lutheran, First United Methodist, First Presbyterian and St. Joseph's churches. This is the first year for St. Joseph's to join the group of sponsors.
Each event begins with lunch served from 11:30 until noon, with the program beginning by 12:05 and ending by 1 p.m. The cost is $7 per program or $25 for the series. Men are also encouraged to attend.
Reservations may be made by calling the St. Philip's office at 358-2730 by the Friday afternoon preceding the luncheon; those who make series reservations only need to call for the first luncheon and will be automatically included in the next three.
On March 5, the Rev. Rick Mills of will present "Parable of the Loving Father." He is pastor of the Island Presbyterian Church of Corpus Christi and husband of the Rev. Linda Sherry, who serves Beeville's First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Larry McRorey, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, will speak on "Liverpool, London and Living Abroad" on Tuesday, March 12.
The Rev. Gary Conklin, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, will conclude the series with a presentation titled "Death and Renewal" on March 19.
The community is invited to attend the series in preparation for the Easter season.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
just post the link in here
I was thinking, to better understand what Nuggets fans want for Melo and for them to better understand us, I was thinking of going to a Nuggets forum and working out a mock Trade with the Nuggets fans. I Dont know if its ok to post a link but If you want to come with me there and work out a mock trade with Nuggets fans, PM me. I only need like one or two people on this one.
Damn there playin hardball! want to send us Balkman for Chandler straight up! HAHA
They like Fields alot!
So far what i got out of the fans is,
There REAL High on Fields
They hate Chauncy Billups
They hate Gallinari
They Hate Randolph
They LOVE Chandler
They Like the Gov
they also arent willing to throw Eric Cartman in any trades.
There all grilling me about our Salary cap and I barely know hit about our cap situation next year accept we can affoard a max! HELP! There's to many of em!
Paul! Kingstarbury! MetroCard! even Kiyaman! somebody! I need back up!
Help Me!!!! Someone! I Will Take Anyone At All Who Has Ever Watched A Knicks Game! Please Someone! I Dont Know **** About Salary Cap! There All Jumpin All Over Me! Its Like When The Evil Monkeys Tore Apart The Scarecrow In The Wizard Of Oz!
What the **** have you gotten yourself into..
Getting ready for work... If this is still going when I come home later then I got you....
Now there saying im a peanut and that all New Yorkers are Peanuts. I dont even know what that means.


text:
Skip to comments.Appeals court halts Hasan case over beard
Posted on 08/15/2012 2:49:39 PM PDT by Free ThinkerNY
(CNN) -- A military appeals court halted the murder case against Maj. Nidal Hasan on Wednesday over the Army psychiatrist's refusal to shave his beard before his scheduled trial in the 2009 killings at Fort Hood, Texas.
Hasan's court-martial had been scheduled to start Monday at Fort Hood, where he is accused of killing 13 people and wounding another 32.
(Excerpt) Read more at cnn.com ...
Strap him down on a workbench, put his head in a vice, and dry-shave the POS.
If the vice is tightened too much, too bad.
A single 9mm to the back of the head is all he deserves.
Just hang him already - and then bury him with some bacon.
Save and shoot the POS! Enough of this crap!
I thought the Judge was going to have him shaved, if he didn't shave himself.
Nope, too quick.
Start at the feet. Every refusal to shave loses a toe. Starting with the big toes.
Based on what I see...take him out to some basement room with no AC or lights, put a TV in front of him....run the case without the guy in the room, and accept the fact that he never was (NEVER WAS) US Army material. Whatever fool accepted him in....whatever fool kept signing 'acceptable' ratings for this guy....whatever fool promoted this guy.... disrespected the US Army, it's core values, and its history. If a man won't conduct himself in an acceptable fashion...even to defend himself in such case...within the system...it simply means that he lacks any human character, end of the story.
Boil the sob in bacon fat. He is unfortunately still listed as active military, and the military has to shave with few exceptions.
Will they delay the Joker's trial if he refuses to get the red paint out of his hair?
Poor Major Hassan and his beard. Obama should pardon him and make him surgeon general.
For some reason they are putting off this trial.
A military court would not bother to put a trial off because a man who murdered 13 people will not shave.
What is a beard in comparison to murder.
There is more to this than an insistance that a person coming to trial has to shave because he is in the military.
This is horse hockey.
Trying to do all they can to make him not look like the jihadi that he is. Clean shaven it's easier to sell the "workplace violence" angle as opposed to looking like a goathumper.
Let him keep growing the beard. Maybe if it gets long enough, we can hang him with that.
If he won't take off the beard, then take off the head.
If they put his nuts in a jar, shaving won't be an issue after just a little bit
"For some reason they are putting off this trial."
Some reason? The reason is clear as day to me. Obama doesn't want this in the news in the lead up to the election, because it can only hurt him.
Good. Let the military appeals court consider the appeal for five minutes, deny it, and resume the trial.
The record will show the appeal was considered.
Then the trial judge can order the defendant's commanding officer to have him shaved, so witnesses can identify that they saw him murdering people.
I'll loan the Fort Hood MPs my torch — with a full tank of propane...
forget shaving. Blowtorch it off of him.
I think they SHOULD let him have his beard!
He's a Muslim ..he's a Muslim Jhihadist..THEY have beards.
Let everyone see who he really is....not some nice doctor with a decent haircut!
the PR needs to be out there...they are Muslims through and through no matter how they seem.
Maj. Malik Nidal Hasan
served on the Homeland Security Policy Institutes
Presidential transition task force between April 2008 and January 2009
when Barack Obama was inaugurated as the nations 44th president.
This is now the PC version of the US Army, can't offend the Islams you know, including the Prez.
As a long time reader of Free Republic I would cordially ask if you could share the new site I started http://cramerchronicles.com/ with your conservative friends & family...
Let's get this waste out of office..
This is absurd. The court-martial board is being played by Hasan and his attorney.
If he doesn't want to shave, banish him from the courtroom and try him in absentia.
Then, deny him his "muzzie" practices and feed him nothing but bacon and pork products at every meal.
I think word came down from the Comm. in Chief's people to find an excuse to postpone the trial until after Nov. 6th.
Maybe he has a shaving profile or feels he is out to sea. Those who have served will know what I mean.
They are putting off this trial because this thirty five year old unmarried man who claims he is not married because "he could not find a wife devout enough" is most probably a homosexual. The army investigators probably found some interesting, politically inconvenient things when they searched his computer and apartment. Obama will never permit an open trial before the election.
His refusal to shave is a tacit waiving of his right to be present at the trial.
Military law permitting, he should be tried in absentia...
He was. That's apparently why the Appeals Court postponed the trial. I don't understand what the grounds were but there you go.
Did he commit these killings when cleanshaven?
Then he should appear in court that way to allow
witnesses to verify his identity.
This man is subject to UCMJ and as such must follow Army standards, including shaving.
Better yet, just cut his entire f*****g face off.
Isn't this the second time around on this?
Throw the POS into a wood chipper along with a side of bacon, a pile of old shoes and a dozen Korans.
If it is because of PC, or the Army is now pussified, or whatever, we as a nation are doomed.
> For some reason they are putting off this trial.
Maybey they're trying to delay it until after November. Obama probably feels that he'll lose votes and the Islamic funding for his campaign if the case proceeds now.
Consider this Obammy like American citizen is likely still collecting a US paycheck of well over 100,000 annually, and one can really get riled. Probably still funding jihadis and Obammy every month. I wonder how the survivors and relatives can tolerate this injustice?
Why even permit any of our precious values to be wasted on this debris? This is war.
Execute him then shave his ass.
At the rate this is going, most of us will be dead and gone before his trial starts. Of course, by then the Moslems will have taken over the country and he will be released for time served.
Shave him.
Stop this insanity.
That's how the Turkish military handles disobedience. My dad showed me sequential pictures of an enlisted man who refused to get a haircut. The base barber gave him a permanent wave...with a very large sword. He aimed a little low. The whole head came off with one whack.
I agree.
I have 2 suggestions:
1 - let him "participate" via video, he can speak to his attys via a direct phone line, I'm sure we have the technology for that. Defendants only speak to their attys in whispers anyway, so no biggie there.
2 - if he really, really, really doesn't want a trial, he can just be shot at dawn tomorrow. As with OBL no American, left or right, will care.
Save = Shave
I'm wondering if the army jags aren't delaying to ensure he isn't pardoned by Obama....I believe you can't pardon if not convicted. Course that would just be me hoping for the better again - most likely it's more the PC or political direction thing... sigh
Memory eternal Lt.Col Juanita Warman. Killed in action at FT. Hood by enemy hands.
"Just hang him already - and then bury him with some bacon."
Wrap his Muzzie ass in raw bacon before putting the noose around his evil Muzzie neck. Make sure he understands that he will be buried with the rest of the pig that supplied the bacon. And remember, if Obama had a son...
"...he can just be shot at dawn tomorrow. As with OBL no American, left or right, will care."
It is likely that Osama bin Obama would be sad, very sad.
Sine he kept cleanly shaved while on active duty and planning his massacre I conclude he was a spy and an enemy combatant - either shoot him as a spy or send him to Gitmo.
I like your plan.
"I thought the Judge was going to have him shaved, if he didnt shave himself."
You're right. This judge is a traitor appointed by Buckwheat to get Hasan off and back to his jihadist buddies in Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, soldiers and Marines who engage jihadists and kill them deserve to be tried for war crimes. Everything is upside down.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
This press release has been updated on March 29, 2010 to include portable drop-side cribs, and on September 30, 2010 to add a model number.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is announcing the recall of all Generation 2 Worldwide and "ChildESIGNS" full-size and portable drop side cribs. CPSC is warning parents and caregivers who own these drop side cribs that infants and toddlers are at risk of serious injury or death due to strangulation and suffocation hazards presented by the cribs. CPSC staff urges parents and caregivers to stop using these cribs immediately and find an alternative, safe sleeping environment for their baby. Do not attempt to fix these cribs.
The crib's plastic hardware can break which can cause the drop side of the crib to detach from a corner of the crib. When the drop side detaches, it creates a space into which an infant or toddler can roll and become wedged or entrapped. When a child is entrapped between the drop side and the crib mattress, it creates a risk of suffocation or strangulation. In addition, the crib's mattress support can detach from the crib frame, creating a hazardous space in which an infant or toddler could become entrapped and suffocate or strangle.
CPSC has received reports of three infants who suffocated when they became entrapped between the crib mattress and the drop side when the drop side detached. In July 2007, an eight month old child from Newark, Ohio suffocated when he became entrapped between the drop side and the crib mattress. The drop side of his crib had detached due to a broken plastic stop tab on the lower track. In October 2003, an eight month old child from Richmond, Ind. suffocated when he became entrapped between the drop side and the crib mattress. The plastic hardware on the drop side was broken and allowed the drop side to detach from the crib headboard in one corner. In September 2002, a six month old from Staunton, Va. suffocated when he became entrapped between the drop side and crib mattress. The lower drop side track was missing two screws which allowed it to pull away from the headboard post and detach.
CPSC has also received reports of 20 other drop side incidents, 12 of which involved the drop side detaching in a corner of the crib. In two of these incidents, a child became entrapped. One child suffered bruising from the entrapment. There are five reports of children falling out of the cribs due to drop side detachment. One child suffered a broken arm as a result of the fall.
In addition, CPSC has received 8 reports of mattress support detachment in these cribs. Due to the space created by the detachment, three children became entrapped between the crib frame and the sagging mattress and four children crawled out of the crib. There was one report of cuts and bruises.
Due to the fact that Generation 2 went out of business in 2005, CPSC has limited information about the cribs. Although CPSC does not know the total number of units distributed or the years of production, it is believed that there were more than 500,000 of these cribs sold to consumers. Some of the known model numbers are: 10-110X, 10-210X, 21-110X, 20-710X, 64-315X, 26-110X, 90-257X, 20-810X, 46-715X, 64-311X, 74-315X, 21-815X, 21-810X, 20815X, 308154, 54915, and 64-310X. (The "X" denotes where an additional and varying number may appear at the end of the model number.) However, all Generation 2 Worldwide and "ChildESIGNS" drop side cribs are included in this recall, including those with other model numbers.
The name "Generation 2 Worldwide" appears on a label affixed to the crib's headboard or footboard. Some labels identify the place of manufacture as Dothan, Ala. Others identify China as the country of manufacture. The name "ChildESIGNS" appears on the teething rail of some of the cribs.
The recalled cribs were sold at numerous local furniture and retail stores including Buy Buy Baby, and Kmart and Walmart stores nationwide for between $60 and $160. Consumers should contact the store from which they purchased the crib for remedy information, which will vary between a refund, replacement crib or store credit, depending on the retailer. Consumers are urged to contact CPSC and report any difficulties in obtaining a remedy from their place of purchase.
CPSC would like to remind parents not to use any crib with missing, broken, or loose parts. Make sure to tighten hardware from time to time to keep the crib sturdy. When using a drop-side crib, parents should check to make sure the drop-side or any other moving part operates smoothly. Always check all sides and corners of the crib for disengagement. Any disengagement can create a gap and entrap a child. In addition, do not try to repair any side of the crib, especially with tape, wire or rope.
For more information on Crib Safety, visit CPSC's Crib Information Center.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
to CPSC's free e-mail newsletters.
Times: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ET; Messages can be left anytime
Call to get product safety and other agency information and to report unsafe products.
Please use the below phone number for all media requests.
Phone: (301) 504-7908
Spanish: (301) 504-7800
View CPSC contacts for specific areas of expertise
We are still interested in receiving incident or injury reports that are either directly related to this product recall or involve a different hazard with the same product.
Report a Product on SaferProducts.gov
The link you selected is for a destination outside of the Federal Government. CPSC does not control this external site or its privacy policy and cannot attest to the accuracy of the information it contains. You may wish to review the privacy policy of the external site as its information collection practices may differ from ours. Linking to this external site does not constitute an endorsement of the site or the information it contains by CPSC or any of its employees.
Click Ok if you wish to continue to the website; otherwise, click Cancel to return to our site.


text:
view full screen
Couture Pink Starburst Earring
Style: 570088203
Out of Stock
Out-of-this-world sparkle from a starburst of pink Czech crystals in a high-profile domed setting.
- Surgical steel post back. About 1" across.
- Hand-set faceted glass stones in goldtone metal casting.
- Custom designed exclusively for WHBM. Handcrafted with nickel-free and lead-free metal.
Read more… Read less…


text:
If you're looking for extra space plus a little more luxury then this is the one for you. Our Prestige holiday homes offer very stylish fixtures and fittings. You'll also be kept toasty warm with central heating and double glazing, making it really feel like home-from-home. Our 2 bedroom caravans sleep up to 6 people, or our 3 bedroom models sleep up to 8 people for slightly bigger families, using a double pull-out bed in the lounge. With Prestige, you'll get to check in from 2pm so you can get to the pool or on the beach even sooner!
Newer models available: We have Prestige models available for a supplement which are less than a year old*, including features such as a 40" TV in the lounge and a 22" TV in the master bedroom, plus an additional toilet and dishwasher.
We also have adapted Prestige caravans for guests with disabilities.
We have designated pet-friendly Prestige accommodation if you'd like to bring your pet with you. We're sorry, we can't accommodate pets at Riviere Sands, Lydstep Beach and Burnham-on-Sea.
Up to two pets are welcome in designated accommodation at an additional cost which is included in the cost of your holiday.
It's very important that you're happy with your accommodation when you're on holiday. Please let us know if you aren't as soon as you arrive so we can try to resolve any issues for you. If you feel we've been unable to do so and you choose to go straight home, we'll offer you a full refund.
*When booking a Prestige newer model for 2017 holidays please be aware that these models may be up to two years old.
Prestige accommodation does not have decking included. If you would like to upgrade your accommodation to include decking, please get in touch with us on 01545 560477
Planning your family holiday? Our brochure is here to help.
To receive our latest or exclusive offers, simply enter your details below


text:
I'm confused and lost on this.
I have started to pump for relactation to feed my God-daughter since her mother is not able to.
I have a DS that just turned 5 a week ago, when he seen me pumping he wanted to suckle. Do I try and explain to him that he is too old or let him for comfort? He has broncitis right now so I am really confused on letting him for comfort or not. He has not been on the breast since he was 2 weeks old as my husband gave him a bottle when my milk supply was low and he never took back to my boobs, so I pumped and bottle fed it.
Should I let him suckle, it will help bring my milk back faster I seen in some searches, or do I try to explain to him that he is too old to suckle?


text:
Some versions of
cp have a
-r (recursive) flag.
It copies all the files in a directory
tree -- that is, all the files in a directory and its subdirectories.
The first argument(s) to
cp -r can be directory(s) -
or, if you name any file(s), they'll be copied just the way they would
without the
-r. The last argument should be a
directory. So, you can use
cp -r in two
cp -r directory(s) to copy.
They'll be created as subdirectories of the directory named at the
cp -r file(s) to copy. They'll
be copied to the directory named at the end.
Those two methods are really doing the same thing. They're both copying the tail of the first pathname(s) to the end of the last pathname.
Here's how to do the copy shown in the figure below. This copies
the directory
/home/jane, with all its files and
subdirectories, and creates a subdirectory named
jane in
the current directory (.) :
% cd /work/bkup % cp -r /home/jane .
How can you copy the contents of the subdirectory called
data and all its files (but not the subdirectory itself)
into a duplicate directory named
data.bak? First create
the destination directory. That's because the last argument to
cp -r must be a directory that already exists:
% cd /home/jane % mkdir data.bak % cp -r data/* data.bak
That doesn't copy any files in
data whose names start
with a dot (.).
To copy the subdirectories
Sep and
Oct and their files, as well as the file
Output, from
the directory
/home/jim/calendar into the current directory (.):
% cp -r /home/jim/calendar/[SO]* .
If you use the C shell or
bash, you can copy just the directories by using the
curly brace operators:
% cp -r /home/jim/calendar/{Sep,Oct} .
Some gotchas:
Symbolic and hard links are copied as files. That can be good
because, at the destination, a symbolic link might point to the wrong
place. It can be bad if the link pointed to a really big file; the
copy can take a lot of disk space. (In the figure above, notice that
the symbolic link in
jane's home directory was converted
to a file named
.setup with a copy of the contents of
On many UNIXes, the copy will be dated at the time you made the
copy and may have its permissions set by your umask. If you want the
copy to have the original modification time and permissions, add the
-p option.
cp -r will go into an endless loop if you name a
directory in the list to copy from and also as the destination
directory. For example, let's say you're copying everything from the
current directory into an existing subdirectory named
backup, like this:
% cp -r * backup
Unless your
cp -r works differently from the ones
I've tried, it will create
backup/backup, and
backup/backup/backup, and so on. To avoid that, replace
the * wildcard with other less-"wild"
wildcards. You can also match everything except the destination
directory name by using the ksh ! operator, or the tcsh ^ operator.
Copyright © 2017 O'Reilly Media, Inc.


text:
Funeral home workers were about to embalm Walter Williams when he woke up after being declared dead by the coroner.
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England slideshow
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We will promote constructive and witty comments to the top, so that everyone sees them!
Blast from the Past no.53: Frank Sinclair
Reviving the Premier League heroes you forgot existed… More »Kevin Darling - 2 hours 49 minutes ago
Turkish Super Lig: Fenerbache host their fierce rivals Besiktas in a cross-continent derby
Turkish football writer Emre Sarigul previews the Super Lig derby between Fenerbache and Besiktas at Sukru Saracoglu Stadium. More »Yahoo Sport UK - 51 minutes ago
Andreas Pereira: If Man Utd call me I'll be ready and happy to come back
Staying at Manchester United with limited game time or going out on loan to a smaller club in Spain to rack up the minutes was Andreas Pereira's ultimatum last summer. More »Yahoo Sport UK - 1 hour 20 minutes ago
The rise and rise of Nico Rosberg
Yahoo Sport looks back over the career of Nico Rosberg who has retired at 31 More »Yahoo Sport UK - 21 hours ago
David Villa exclusive: Real Madrid could decide the title race if they beat Barcelona
Former Barcelona favourite David Villa has said that Saturday's derby match with Real Madrid could decide the title race. More »Yahoo Sport UK - 2 hours 44 minutes ago


text:
The young pub gurus who we can thank for the Norfolk, The Flinders, the Abercrombie and the Carrington are also the brains behind Surry Hills hottest bar (and bar tenders), The Forresters. Women flock here to flirt with the tatt covered owners, while the men are attracted to the rare sight of a pub filled with females… and food – not sure which are better though.
The pub downstairs are a certain non-pub feel to it though, more like a classic Italian restaurant with plasma TVs, beer on tap and the quint essential smoking area filled with drunken fools out the front. But if you're hungry, looking for an escape from the busy bar or place to start a big night out, Forresters restaurant is just what you're looking for!
The menu is huge, casual and full of fun fillings. The pizzas are charred to perfection, thinner than Kate Moss and flavoursome. You can also get Rueben sandwiches made from the daily rosisster meat and a basket of crinkle cut fries covered in pulled pork and melted cheese… Just when I thought fries couldn't get any better.
If Italiana pub food ain't your thang, head on up to Queenies, the address's new addition which is the equivalent to taking a holiday to the Bahamas with your grandma…. In a good way. The food is more tropical than a pineapple, and the décor is more retro than a record. But don't bother packing your bikini on this holiday – the food is fried, plentiful and absolutely delicious.
For mains we shared the BBQ jerk chicken served with jungle slaw and sweet potato fries and the fried pork burger with pinable, both were HUGE, tasty and were washed down well with the tropical beer, Palmer Cristal. But the highlight of the meal was the cevechi made of snapper, avocado, mango and chilli – tangy, fresh, full of flavour and all devoured with accompanies corn chips – if this is what eating in the Caribbean is like, I need to book my ticket!
Oink Oink,
Truffle Pig.
The Forresters, Surry Hills:
Queenies , Surry Hills:


text:
TCL > July 2013 Issue > News From CBA Sections, Committees, Local and Specialty Bars, and More
Bar News is a monthly compilation of news from the Colorado Bar Association, including sections and committees, administration, and local and specialty bar associations. It also includes notices of activities—past, present, and future—from local and national law-related organizations and groups. Please send information and photos to CBA legal editor Susie Klein at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Bar Leaders Gone Fishing!
CBA Immediate Past President Mark Fogg took fellow bar leaders to the Big Horn River in Montana for a fly fishing trip in May. Among Fogg's fishing companions were CBA President Terry Ruckrigele, CBA President-Elect Charley Garcia, Denver Bar Association (DBA) Immediate Past President Jim Benjamin, CBA Young Lawyers Division (YLD) Immediate Past Chair Carlos Migoya, and 18th Judicial District Judge Richard Caschette. The area of the river the men fished runs below the Yellow Tail Dam, about twenty miles from the site of the battlefield of Little Bighorn.
YLD Commemorates Law Day With Cocktail Reception
On May 2, the DBA YLD hosted a complimentary cocktail reception at the Lobby restaurant in Denver in celebration of Law Day. Vincent E. Morscher, Deputy Attorney General of the Civil Litigation and Employment Law Department, gave an informal presentation on the Law Day theme, "Realizing the Dream: Equality for All." More than thirty members were in attendance.
Law Day is a national event commemorated during the first week of May to celebrate the rule of law. First celebrated by the American Bar Association in 1958, Law Day underscores how law and the legal process have contributed to the freedoms that all Americans share. For a brief history of Law Day, see "Preserving Our Heritage of Justice," available at www.cobar.org/tcl/tcl_articles.cfm?articleid=5552.
Dinner Recognizes Pro Bono
Paralegal of the Year Ginny Lee
On May 2, 2013, Ginny Lee was honored as the Pro Bono Paralegal of the Year by the CBA Paralegal Committee and the Rocky Mountain Paralegal Association (RMPA). The award honors a paralegal whose efforts exhibit outstanding commitment to pro bono activities and serving the indigent with legal assistance in times of need. Lee was presented a plaque by Colorado Court of Appeals Judge Daniel Taubman during an event held in her honor at the Warwick Hotel in Denver.
YLD Hosts Special Networking Event
at the New Justice Center
The DBA YLD hosted its monthly Barristers After Hours event on May 16 at the Ralph Carr Judicial Center. The special event—which was open to all DBA members—was attended by approximately sixty people. Guests were allowed to tour the courtrooms and the learning center of the new Justice Center, and were treated to complimentary drinks and appetizers.
Barristers After Hours is held every third Thursday of the month except for the summer months of July and August. It is typically held at Katie Mullen's, 1550 Court Place, Denver, from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. For more information about this event and other DBA YLD programs, visit the section's website at www.dbayounglawyers.org.
Guests Get Down and Derby at
25th Annual Barristers Benefit Ball
The DBA Barristers Benefit Ball celebrated its silver anniversary with a trip to American's favorite race, the Kentucky Derby. Guests donned big hats and pastel cocktail dresses or seersucker suits and bow ties while enjoying mint juleps and trying their hand at betting on classic horse races. The event attracted 667 members of the legal community.
Over the first twenty-four years of the ball, more than $2.5 million has been raised to support Metro Volunteer Lawyers (MVL). The giving campaign, "$25K for 25 Years," which aims to raise $1,000 for every year of the ball for MVL, is ongoing. Donations can be made at givingfirst.org/25for25.
Wm. Jackson Palmer Mock Trial Team
Places Fourteenth in National Tournament
The 2013 National High School Mock Trial Tournament was held from May 9 to 11 in Indianapolis, Indiana. More than 1,800 people—including students, judges, attorneys, teachers, and parents—attended the event. The Colorado team, Wm. Jackson Palmer of Colorado Springs (pictured here), placed fourteenth in the national tournament.
Middle School Students Honored for Essays
on Youth Violence Prevention
The Colorado Do the Write Thing (DTWT) Challenge Program hosted its annual awards celebration on May 8 at the Mile High Station. The event recognized thirty-seven local student semifinalists who participated in this year's program by submitting an essay, short story, or poem addressing each of the following questions: (1) How has youth violence affected my life? (2) What are the causes of youth violence? (3) What can I do about youth violence?
Two students were selected by judges to attend the DTWT National Recognition Ceremony, held each summer in Washington, DC—Faith Brekke from Liberty Middle School and Dru Powelson from Mesa Middle School. The awards celebration also featured a presentation by Ashley Berry, a Colorado middle school student and nationally recognized anti-bullying advocate. Berry offered advice to the semifinalists on how they can mitigate the effects of bullying on themselves and their peers and actively prevent bullying in their schools and communities.
The Colorado DTWT Challenge Program is an initiative of the National Campaign to Stop Violence, which seeks to encourage middle school students to consider the impact of youth violence on their lives and their communities. The local celebration and national gala provide an opportunity to celebrate youth who have made a meaningful commitment to nonviolence, while encouraging them to serve as leaders in their schools and communities.
The Colorado program was formed with the help of the attorneys and staff at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP. More information about the national DTWT program can be found at www.dtwt.org.
YLD Movie Night Features Lincoln
On May 1, the Young Lawyers Divisions of the Colorado and Denver Bar Associations partnered to present a CLE Movie Night featuring a screening of Lincoln at the Mayan Theater in Denver. More than fifty YLD members and their guests attended the presentation and movie. Denver District Court Judge John W. Madden IV led the CLE presentation before the movie's start. Jake Eisenstein, DBA YLD Immediate Past Chair, and Chris Achatz, CBA YLD Council Member, gave a brief introduction.
DBA Sponsors Law Day Coloring Contest
for Elementary School Students
In celebration of Law Day, the DBA hosted a Law Day Coloring Contest for Denver Public School elementary students. The winners of the contest were fifth-grader Tyler Silverstein of Cory Elementary School and kindergartner Jaela French of Gust Elementary School. Their artwork centered on this year's Law Day theme—"Realizing the Dream: Equality for All." Their teachers, Julie Keppler and Judy Pansini, gave a lesson on Law Day before students worked on their drawings.
The winning artists received a $100 Target gift card, a $50 Meininger Art Supplies gift card, and a pizza party for their class from Kaoz Pizzeria. In addition, the two winners and their classmates were treated to a field trip to the Denver Art Museum, which co-sponsored the contest. The children received free admission and guided tours of the museum on May 15.
DBA Leadership Volunteers With Lawline 9
On May 1, several DBA officers and members of the DBA Board of Trustees volunteered for Lawline 9 at Denver's local NBC station. The bar leaders were on hand to answer general legal questions from the public and provide referrals to other legal community resources.
Lawline 9 offers an opportunity for members of the public to get basic information about their legal problems in a live call-in format during the local evening news show. For more than twenty years, volunteers from the DBA have been donating their time to answer callers' legal questions every Wednesday night from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. For a look back at Lawline 9, see "DBA, 9News Celebrate 20 Years of Lawline 9 Partnership," at denbar.org/docket/doc_articles.cfm?ArticleID=8136.
Local Bar Awards Scholarships to Young Artists
Every year, the Aurora Bar Association sponsors scholarships to help budding young artists achieve their goals. The recipients of this year's scholarships were Jeremy Kreutz, who will be using his scholarship to attend the Brevard Music Center in Brevard North Carolina this summer; Issac Strad, who will be attending the Cooper International Violin Competition in Cleveland, Ohio; and the 2013 Junior Division Honorable Mention recipient, Hyunseok Ha.
DBA Team Runs 26.2 for Charity
On Sunday, May 1, DBA YLD Executive Council members Jake Eisenstein, Matt Larson, Joel Jacobson, and Blair Bowen, along with DBA Past President Ilene Bloom, competed in the Colfax Marathon Relay. The team ran on behalf of The Legal Center for People with Disabilities and Older People, which protects and promotes the rights of people with disabilities and older people in Colorado through direct legal representation, advocacy, education, and legislative analysis.
Legal Community Donates More Than $54,000
in Food and Cash for Annual Drive
Members of the Colorado legal community donated food and dollars totaling $54,145 to hunger-relief organization Metro CareRing through the DBA's 14th Annual Roll Out the Barrels Food Drive. Forty-eight law firms participated in the drive, collecting 10,093 pounds of food and $31,940 in cash donations. This year's top donating firms were Berenbaum Weinshienk PC; the Castle Law Group; Faegre Baker Daniels LLP; Katz, Look & Onorato PC; Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP; and Orten Cavanagh & Holmes LLC.
The food drive was sponsored by the DBA's Community Action Network (CAN) Committee. The CAN Committee offers DBA members year-round opportunities to connect with the community and provide valuable legal, social, and civic assistance to those in need. For more information about the CAN Committee, contact Heather Clark at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Attorneys Give Back to the Community
at Greeley Legal Night
Several attorneys volunteered their time on May 28 to provide legal and referral information to people in Weld County during Greeley Legal Night. The free legal clinic was created to reach the indigent population in Northern Colorado, where legal resources are scarce and the need is great. It is a project of the Colorado Lawyers Committee, the CBA Spanish Speaking Lawyers Committee, the Colorado Hispanic Bar Association, and Weld County Legal Services.
Greeley Legal Night is held every other month at Our Lady of Peace Church. Attorneys interested in volunteering for future clinics should complete and submit the online form found at www.coloradolawyerscommittee.org/greeley-legal-night-for-volunteers. Upcoming clinic dates are July 23, September 24, and November 26.
John Baker Receives NITA's Oliphant Award
DBA Past President John T. Baker has been named recipient of the Robert E. Oliphant Service Award in recognition of his exemplary service to the National Institute for Trial Advocacy (NITA). Baker attended a NITA program when he was a practicing attorney in 1978 and has been involved with the organization ever since. He has served as volunteer faculty and programs director, and from March 2010 through November 2012, he was the organization's Executive Director. Currently, he is the Director of the Colorado Supreme Court's Colorado Attorney Mentoring Program.
The Robert Oliphant Service Award is presented for outstanding service to NITA in all areas, including program directorship, public service, writing, and support. It honors Bob Oliphant, NITA's first administrator, who has taught at the University of Minnesota and William Mitchell law schools for more than thirty-five years.
CBA Board of Governors Attend Semiannual Meeting
The CBA Board of Governors (BOG) convened for its semiannual meeting on Saturday, May 11, at the Ralph Carr Colorado Judicial Center. Items on the agenda included the 2013–14 budget, the appointment of Mary Jo Gross as CBA Treasurer, and several bylaw amendments. (The full meeting Minutes can be found on page 37 of this issue).
The Board also listened to a presentation by Arizona attorney Mark Lassiter, who spoke about the changing landscape of the legal profession and the affects it could have on the CBA. Immediately following the presentation, BOG members assembled into groups and, with Lassiter's presentation in mind, discussed what the CBA can or should do to assist its members in the coming years.
2013 Associates Campaign Draws
Record Participation From Colorado Legal Community
The Legal Aid Foundation of Colorado's 2013 Associates Campaign raised nearly $85,000 to help provide access to civil justice for those who might otherwise go without. Nearly 800 members of the Colorado legal community—and a record number of forty-three firms—participated in this year's effort, resulting in a 70% increase in funds raised over last year. The success in growing this year's four-week Campaign is largely attributed to the creation of the Legal Aid Foundation's Associates Advisory Board last fall. This new Board played an instrumental role in recruiting efforts and in providing Campaign leadership.
A celebratory event was held on May 8 to thank everyone who participated in the fundraising effort, and to present awards to the firms that raised the most money or had high rates of participation among associates. The awards were presented by Colorado Court of Appeals Judges Janice Davidson, Rich Gabriel, and Gale Miller. The winners of this year's competition were Jones & Kelller and Kaplan Kirsch & Rockwell ("Smaller Firm" category); Merchant & Gould ("Mid-Size Firm" category); and Wheeler Trigg O'Donnell ("Larger Firm" category).
In addition, nineteen firms were recognized for achieving 100% participation among their associates: Ballard Spahr; Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck; Burg Simpson; Davis Graham & Stubbs; Faraci Wolanske; Gibson Dunn & Crutcher; Greenberg Traurig; Ireland Stapleton Pryor & Pascoe; Jones & Keller; Kaplan Kirsch & Rockwell; Kennedy Childs; Kutak Rock; Littler Mendelson; Merchant & Gould; Morrison & Foerster; Otten, Johnson, Robinson, Neff & Ragonetti; Reilly Pozner; Sheridan Ross; and Wheeler Trigg O'Donnell. Finally, Husch Blackwell, Jackson Kelly, and Wheeler Trigg O'Donnell were recognized for top performance in broadening participation.
Colorado Judicial Institute Elects
New Officers and Board Members
The Colorado Judicial Institute elected officers and board members at its Annual Meeting and Luncheon at the Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center on May 9. K.C. Groves was elected chair of the board, and joins re-elected officers James E. Scarboro (vice chair), Peter D. Willis (vice chair), Yvonne England Zuber (treasurer), and Thomas O'Donnell (secretary). Newly elected board members are Judge Scott Crabtree, Mark T. Clouatre, David Hall, Cynthia A. Hansen, F. Brent Keeler, Peter G. Koclanes, and Rodney Yokooji.
Spring Dinner Recognizes Outstanding Efforts
of Colorado Trial Lawyers
The Colorado Trial Lawyers Association (CTLA) held its 16th Annual Spring Dinner on May 9 at the Denver Marriott City Center. Among CTLA members honored during the dinner were W. Harold (Sonny) Flowers, Jr. of Hurth, Sisk & Blakemore, LLP, who received the Kenneth Norman Kripke Lifetime Achievement Award; Marc Harden of Zaner Harden Law, LLP, who was named the New Trial Lawyer of the Year; and the law firm Roberts Levin Rosenberg, PC, which received the Outstanding Service to CTLA Award.
Also during the dinner, CTLA presented its 2012 Case of the Year Award to Dawson v. Fluor Intercontinental, represented by Beth Klein and Carrie Frank of Klein | Frank, PC and Marquette Wolf of the Law Firm of Ted B. Lyon & Associates. The Case of the Year Award acknowledges the positive impact that a single case can have on correcting injustices, advancing fairness under the law, changing attitudes, or providing economic incentives to protect public safety. Other Case of the Year finalists were: Ciancio v. Fowler Software Design, LLC, et al., represented by Gregory Gold and Sommer Luther of The Gold Law Firm, LLC and Ross Pulkrabek and Daniel Wartell of Jones & Keller, PC; and Collard v. Vista Paving Corporation, represented by J. Keith Killian and Damon Davis of Killian Davis Richter & Mayle, PC.
Volunteers Plant Trees
at Flying W Ranch
The El Paso County Tree Planting Project took place on Saturday, May 4. Approximately 120 volunteers, including groups from LexisNexis and the 4th Judicial District, planted 1,500 trees at the Flying W Ranch property in Colorado Springs. The property suffered extensive damage from the June 2012 Waldo Canyon Fire. This wildfire was considered to be the most destructive of its kind in Colorado history. Reportedly, the human-caused fire destroyed 347 houses, and triggered insurance claims of $353 million. The tree-planting project was part of the El Paso County Bar Association's (EPCBA) 2013 Law Day outreach.
CBA Section Hosts Environmental Law Luncheon
Legal Leaders Meet in Denver
for CLI's Annual Diversity Summit
More than 200 attorneys from Colorado and across the country attended the Center for Legal Inclusiveness's (CLI) 2013 Legal Inclusiveness and Diversity Summit on May 6 in Denver. The CBA's Diversity in the Legal Profession Committee was a sponsor of the event.
Judicial Branch's Rob McCallum
Receives Public Service Award
Robert (Rob) McCallum, public information officer for the Colorado Judicial Branch, has been awarded the Sue O'Brien Award for Public Service by the Colorado Freedom of Information Council. The award is presented annually to a person in government who displays consistent understanding of the importance of public access to official records and meetings. McCallum received his award on May 23 in a ceremony in the atrium of the new Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center.
McCallum was named the Colorado Judicial Branch's Public Information Officer in January 2007. He oversees the department's internal and external communications, public education, and information programs for the Colorado Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, district and county trial courts, and water courts. A Colorado resident since 1974, he previously was a general assignment reporter for the Vail Daily News and a correspondent for The Denver Post.
Annual Run/Walk Raises
Funds for Access to Justice
The 5th Annual Sean May Memorial Run/Walk was held on May 11 at Barr Lake State Park in Brighton. This annual event raises money for the 17th J.D. Access to Justice Committee and the Sean May Memorial Fund. Brighton community members and their families, as well as members of the legal community throughout the metropolitan area, participate in the event every year to ensure the continued support of access to justice programs, such as the Self-Help Resource Center at the Adams County Justice Center.
AILA Awards Dinner Honors Four Outstanding Individuals
The Colorado Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) honored four outstanding community members at the 8th Annual Immigrant Liberty Awards Ceremony on May 16. Judge Kerry S. Hada served as the master of ceremonies for the evening celebration, which was attended by more than 300 people.
The honorees were Alex Alvarado, a youth advocate from Mexico who has supported immigrant and student communities in the Roaring Fork Valley with the Asociación de Jóvenes Unidos en Acción; Marketa Zubkova, an immigrant from the Czech Republic who has served immigrant communities in Gunnison and Western Colorado through the Hispanic Affairs Project and Inmigrantes Unidos de Gunnison; and Colorado Sen. Mike Johnson, an educator who represents Northeast Denver and sponsored a bill allowing certain undocumented students to receive in-state tuition. In addition, Kimberly Baker Medina, a Ft. Collins immigration attorney, received AILA's Pro Bono Service Award for her work with Northern Colorado human rights group Fuerza Latina and on behalf of crime victims and youths eligible for President Obama's deferred action program.
The annual event serves as a fundraiser for the Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network (RMIAN), a nonprofit law office that that serves low-income men, women, and children in immigration proceedings. RMIAN promotes knowledge of legal rights; provides effective representation to ensure due process; works to improve detention conditions; and promotes a more humane immigration system, including alternatives to detention.


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Scientists at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) seek people with cervical or focal hand dystonia who are receiving botulinum toxin injections for a study of a medication called amlodipine. This research study will examine whether amlodipine can improve the effect of botulinum toxin injections for dystonia, which causes abnormal postures and disrupted movements.
The study will be conducted at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Clinical Center in Bethesda, MD. All study-related expenses will be paid by the NIH.
For more information, physicians should contact Dr. Barbara Karp, Office of the Clinical Director, NINDS, NIH, Building 10, Room 5S209, 10 Center Drive MSC 1428, Bethesda, MD 20892-1428; telephone: 301-496-0150; fax: 301-480-2973. Please refer to study number 01-N-147.


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Michelle Seeber
FLOYD — More than 500 people — a full house of young and old — heard some 40 soloists sing songs, play guitars and show off their talent Saturday night at the Floyd Lions Club 54th Annual Country Jamboree.
Gathered at Floyd High School's old gymnasium, the audience heard songs written by Johnny Cash, Hank Williams and Glen Campbell, among many others.
The event was down-home and country, featuring a band of musicians who came from places like Farwell and Portales.
Filling the air with music were words like, "… Lean to the Father and his Holy name. Don't go ridin' on that long black train," and "… it's just me tonight and I've got two more bottles of wine to go."
Fifteen-year-old Will Banister of Portales played his guitar and sang a Hank Williams song, "California Blues."
Tammy Hulce, also of Portales, sang "The Auctioneer," a tricky, fun tune that involved imitating an auctioneer.
While the soloists were the main-stage performers, they couldn't have done it without the backup of the six-member band: Lynn Trimble of Clovis on steel guitar; Bill Rice of Portales on drums; T.J. Floyd of Pleasant Hill on guitar; Fred Chandler of Farwell on fiddle; Wayne Buchanan of Crossroads on guitar; and Linda Brown of Floyd on bass.
"We're all individuals, and we play like it," Trimble said before the show began at 7 p.m.
Trimble and other musicians in the band were invited as individuals to back up the soloists.
Asked before the show how long he'd been playing steel guitar, Trimble said he didn't know.
"I just wanted to learn and started playing," he said.
Rice, a drummer who works as a registered nurse in the emergency room at Roosevelt General Hospital, said this was his 15th year to perform at the jamboree.
"We're not a band with a name," he said of the musicians. "Some of us have just been playing together off and on. I see a lot of us at work.
"I love playing with T.J. and Fred," he said. "They know so much about music."
Floyd (T.J.), 70, said he'd been playing guitar since third grade.
"We came from a musical family," he said of his talent. "My dad, brothers and all of us played instruments at some time or another."
Floyd, who was performing for his third year at the jamboree, said he plays a variety of music, mostly country and western. But he also likes to play "the '20s and '30s stuff" and hymns.
"I've got a pretty good library, I do," he said of the songs he plays.
Dave Nash of Floyd emceed the event.
Nash told jokes and had something good to say about every soloist he announced.
"We are proud to have you here," he said to the audience at the beginning of the show. "We may have you dancing in the aisles in a little bit, so you all better put your seat belts on."
The jamboree started Thursday evening and continued Friday and Saturday evenings. A Gospel Music Show will be at 2 p.m. today.
The community of "Floyd will be 101 years old this year," Nash said. "We love our small town. We still care about each other and help each other as neighbors."


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Headlines (News Releases)
Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing
Laurier to graduate more than 1,200 students at fall convocation
Oct 25/12| For Immediate Release
Jennifer Casey, Director
Kevin Crowley, Director
WATERLOO Wilfrid Laurier University will be holding two fall convocation ceremonies at the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Complex on Oct. 26.
As of Oct. 24, approximately 1,205 students had met all program requirements and qualified to graduate. Laurier expects to confer 415 graduate degrees, 789 undergraduate degrees and 11 diplomas. On average, 80 per cent of Laurier graduands attend convocation ceremonies.
Honorary degree recipients include renowned pollster Darrell Bricker, and award-winning actor Colm Feore.
The following ceremonies comprise Lauriers fall convocation both will be held at the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Complex.
Friday, Oct 26, 9:30 a.m. School of Business & Economics
- 169 master's degrees, 396 Bachelor of Business Administration (honours) degrees, 10 Bachelor of Arts (general) degrees, 10 diplomas
- Honorary Doctor of Laws degree recipient: Darrell Bricker
Friday, Oct. 26, 2 p.m. Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, Faculty of Social Work, Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Education, Faculty of Music, Faculty of Science, School of International Policy and Governance, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, Brantford campus
- 11 doctorate degrees and 235 masters degrees
- 199 Bachelor of Arts (honours) degrees, 132 Bachelor of Arts (general) degrees, two Bachelor of Education degrees, 10 Bachelor of Music degrees, one Bachelor of Music Therapy degree, one Faculty of Music Diploma, 21 Bachelor of Science (honours) degrees, eight Bachelor of Science (general) degrees
- Honorary Doctor of Letters degree recipient: Colm Feore
Each of Lauriers convocation ceremonies will be live-streamed over the Internet at http://bit.ly/NsBLpx.
View all Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing news
View all Laurier news


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The Pine Inn Hotel was the first hotel built in Carmel-by-the Sea, in 1889, and is a designated Historical Resource by the City of Carmel.
We are located in the heart of Carmel, California surrounded by quaint shops, art galleries, and hidden courtyards—only four blocks from Carmel's sandy white beach (breathtaking views of Pebble Beach and Point Lobos!).
The Pine Inn is a boutique, full-service hotel, boasting the most elegant rooms in Carmel and all the amenities you expect. Our custom-furnished rooms feature Aireloom Pillow-Top mattresses for the best night's sleep. We offer:
We also offer complimentary high-speed Internet in all guest rooms, a complimentary full American breakfast buffet Monday through Friday, and limited complimentary parking available in the hotel's private parking lot. Sorry, no pets accepted. The Pine Inn is an historic hotel with no elevator access.
Located within the hotel, the Pine Inn Shops are your source for the finest retail goods in the city, including estate jewelry, wine, antiques, clothing, and handmade cosmetics.
Join us at Il Fornaio, our hotel's Italian restaurant, bar, and bakery, serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, and weekend brunch.
The City of Carmel, California is a historic seaside village and a quaint and vibrant city with plenty of things to do. Take a walk on the beach. Visit nearby historic missions and adobes. Adventures await— kayaking, fishing trips, whale watching tours, diving, hiking, hot air ballooning, and horseback riding.
Explore the world renowned Monterey Bay Aquarium, go wine tasting in Carmel Valley, or play golf on some of the most famous golf courses anywhere—all within 15 minutes of the Pine Inn Hotel!
Unwind. Our hotel Front Desk is pleased to assist you to make your stay memorable and relaxing. We can provide dining recommendations, suggest places to explore—anything to make your stay in Carmel more enjoyable. You are our guest, and we are here to serve you!


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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
Take in all that your ocean getaway has to offer by strolling the boardwalk in these striped sandals from DV by Dolce Vita! These vegan faux-leather flip flops flaunt alternating white and woodgrain-print stripes that align with the planks upon which you walk while perfectly complementing your strapless maxi dress. As you sit to enjoy saltwater taffy and watch passersby behind oversized sunnies, these flats dangle casually from your pedicured toes by two white straps looking oh-so surf-tastic!
Final Sale: This item cannot be returned or exchanged.
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INGREDIENTS:1 loaf rustic bread, crusts removed 10 egg yolks ½ gallon milk 1 cup sugar 1/3 cup vanilla 8 whole eggs ¼ lb. golden raisins 1 large can pineapple dices, or ¼ fresh pineapple, chopped ½ cup brown sugar 2 Tbsp. cinnamonDIRECTIONS:Layer golden raisins and pineapple in a half-sized hotel pan (3 inch deep x 9 ½ inch x 11 ½ inch). Cut bread into 1 inch thick pieces. Layer the bread over the golden raisins and pineapple. Beat egg yolks and whole eggs. Be careful not to let them get too ...
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Bone Up on Choosing and Preparing Beef
A visit to the grocer's meat case can sometimes be baffling. There are so many choices of beef cuts, and many have unfamiliar names.
Before the meat industry made an effort to standardize the names of meat cuts, there was some confusion. A specific cut of meat might have more than one name, or be called different names in different regions of the country. Occasionally the same name would describe different cuts of meat.
Reading meat labels these days should be easier. Ideally, by reading the label you should be able to learn the kind of meat (such as beef), the area of the animal the meat comes from (such as the loin) and the common retail cut (such as boneless top loin steak).
Knowing where the cut comes from on the animal can give an indication of the tenderness of the beef. For example, a cut such as a pot roast from the chuck portion comes from a heavily exercised area of the animal, so it will be less tender.
In general, words like "chuck," "round" and "flank" connote a less tender cut. The terms "loin" and "rib" typically suggest a tender cut. Less tender cuts are sometimes made into ground beef or stew meat or are mechanically tenderized into cube steaks.
Selecting Beef
The United States Department of Agriculture grades the quality of beef by giving it three designations: prime, choice and select. Grades are determined by the amount of marbling (the flecks of fat within the meat), the meat's texture, its color and its appearance.
Prime meat, which is usually available only in fine restaurants, has the most marbling. Select meat has the least marbling while choice is in between. Less marbling means less fat; therefore, select has fewer calories. However, it may not be as tender, juicy or flavorful as choice or prime cuts.
When choosing beef from the self-serve meat case, pick packages that are cool to the touch, have little or no excess liquid and have no punctures. And always check the "sell-by" date.


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Ninth Floor
New York City, New York 10006
United States
|Areas of Practice
|1) Insurance, 2) Defense Litigation, 3) Products Liability, 4) Municipal Liability and 5) Professional Malpractice
|Tufts University (B.A., cum laude, 1972)
|Most recent firm
|Wade Clark Mulcahy
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Associate Attorney - Insurance & Healthcare, Regulatory & Compliance
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Based in either the firm's New York City or Florham Park, NJ office, the associate attorney is responsible for assisting and/or managing a caseload, subject to partner and senior associate supervision...
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ATTORNEY with 4-10 years commercial litigation/construction law experience for construction law firm concentrating in representation of institutional property owners including commercial and residen...
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Senior Paralegal, Corporate Governance Duties: Works directly with and supports in-house attorneys on a wide range of corporate and corporate governance matters and initiatives, including supporting...
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A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.
Benjamin P. Smith is a partner in Morgan Lewis's Litigation Practice. He is a trial lawyer with a particular focus on high-stakes disputes in the biotechnology, medical device, and internet industries.


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Meeting set for market vendors
PARKERSBURG – Officials will hold an information meeting next week for prospective vendors at the Downtown Farmers' Marketplace.
The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Blennerhassett Hotel in downtown Parkersburg.
Officials want to increase and diversify offerings this season at the market with produce and other agricultural goods, such as meat and dairy products. New programs this year include a veggie valet and the Farm to Market Table.
The Table was created to help people sell their goods at the marketplace without having to set up a booth space.
For more information about the Table or the upcoming market meeting, contact Jay Fisher at 304-424-8518 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com. Vendor forms can be downloaded online at www.parkersburgfarmersmarket.com.
Prospective vendors are encouraged to get their applications in early to reserve a space. However, applications will be accepted throughout the season.
The marketplace kicks off the new season May 10.
The Downtown Farmers' Marketplace is a covered, open-air market in downtown Parkersburg. The marketplace was established in 2007 to increase people's access to locally grown foods and help rejuvenate the city's central business district.
Since then, the marketplace has become a gathering place for more than 7,000 downtown employees and a shopping destination in the Mid-Ohio Valley.
The Downtown Farmers' Marketplace is a joint effort between the city of Parkersburg, the Blennerhassett Hotel and the Downtown Development Taskforce.


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WASHINGTON, D.C. - In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Dollar Tree Stores Inc., of Chesapeake, Va., is voluntarily recalling about 310,000 stuffed polyester pool animals. The seams can separate exposing the polyester stuffing and foam beads. The foam beads pose a choking hazard to young children.CPSC and Dollar Tree Stores have received one report of the seam ripping, exposing the polyester stuffing and a plastic bag containing foam beads. No injuries have been reported.There are eight types of stuffed polyester pool animals involved in this recall: crab, duck, frog, octopus, seahorse, shark, turtle and whale. The brightly colored stuffed animals have a sewn-in label that reads in part, "DOLLAR TREE DISTRIBUTION, INC.," "MADE IN CHINA" and "RN# 87254."Dollar Tree, Only One Dollar, Only $1, Dollar Express and Dollar Bills sold the stuffed animals nationwide from April 2002 through August 2002 for $1.Consumers should take these stuffed animals away from young children immediately and return them to the store where purchased for a full refund. For more information, consumers can call Dollar Tree Stores at (800) 876-8077 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday or visit the firm's web site at www.dollartree.com.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
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I have a 3 month old daughter and i breastfeed her, with the odd formula bottle here and there when she is at grandmas house being babysat. I pump 1-2 times a day to make a bottle for her before bed so dad can feed her it. That bottle I give her is 5 ounces (she drinks it all).
When her dad feeds her the bottle i will pump for the next night and usually i get about 4 ounces, then just need to pump another time to get the extra ounce.
In the past week when i pump while she is having her bottle i'm lucky if i can even get 3 ounces! I have not changed my diet, changed her feeding times ect. Also! when she is feeding she will start on the left and after about 4 minutes she cries and will not take anymore from that side and i have to move her to the right where she will continue to feed for another 10-15 minutes but is fussy constantly on both sides (more on the left)
The doctor says she is perfect weight and height...
BTW - she feeds ever 4 hours, except at night she will go about 6 hours.
My doctor prescribed me Domperidone if i wanted to use it and said it is perfectly safe, but i guess i just want a second opinion...
Any thoughts or is there anything i can do without using the medication that will increase my milk supply?
Thanks in advance!


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Kitchen or utility knives, prison shop tools, small firearms, medical equipment and cash tills can be secured to one of the high-security rings for both portable and fixed security.
The Tamper-Proof Key Rings are made of solid and braided stainless steel and have male and female ends. One end is closed inside the other and a crimping tool is used to squeeze and tighten the connection.


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"I love the 'Open Forum for Non-Catholics' shows. I have learned so much from these programs, and they've helped me to not be caught off-guard when I'm called to answer friends, family members, and co-workers who question the teachings and doctrines of the Church."
~ Tom
"Let us go, my friends, for the sake of God."
~ Father Captier, Dominican superior of the College of Arcueil, to his 12 companions (Dominican priests and laymen), imprisoned by the Paris Commune for being prominent members of the Church, as they were being ordered into the street one by one. There they were murdered and defiled by the mob on May 25, 1871, just hours before the commune stronghold fell to the regular army that was advancing from Versailles.


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Petite Ombre Embellished Tunic
Style: 570108207
Out of Stock
A top that exudes vacation destination— ombre hued tunic with elaborately embellished v-cut neckline for a tropically tribal touch. Sheer top looks impeccable when paired with a cami beneath.
- Relaxed fit.
- V-cut horseshoe style neckline with silk beneath for modesty.
- Long sleeves with slits and beaded embellishment.
- Side slits at the hem.
- 97% silk, 3% lurex. Dry clean only. Imported.
- Regular length: 30 1/2" from shoulder.
- Petite length: 29 1/8" from shoulder.
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BSC Baseball Team "Pitches In" to Help Bluefield First Church of the
CreatedFriday, November 09 2012
Created byJim Nelson/Media Relations - (304) 327-4103 firstname.lastname@example.com
|More than 20 members of the Bluefield State College baseball team and Big Blues' coach Geoff Hunter volunteered their services during a churchwide clean-up day at the Bluefield First Church of the Nazarine. The team's members are pictured as they cleaned light fixtures, painted walls, and tackled other projects at the church.
More than 20 BSC baseball players and Coach Geoff Hunter invested their Saturday in cleaning the sanctuary, cleaning light fixtures and replacing light bulbs, painting walls in the Family Life Center, and sprucing up Sunday School rooms.
"I have been a pastor for 34 years at churches in five states, and I have never before seen college students come out and give so richly of their time in service to help a community of faith," observed The Reverend Gary Jakes, pastor of the church. "It was enriching and encouraging to see so many young men devoted to the task. They were polite and respectful and they really worked. I told them at lunch that they had blessed us with their presence and their willingness to help."
"We were honored to help Reverend Jakes and the good folks at the Bluefield First Church of the Nazarene," observed Geoff Hunter, BSC's baseball coach. "Jane Richardson from BSC communicated to Robert Haggerty, one of our student-athletes, that there was a need at the church that we might be able to help with. Although we haven't made a habit of advertising it over the years, our baseball program has a long history of community service."
"When Jane reached out to us, we were more than happy to 'step up to the plate' and lend a hand," the BSC coach continued. "Since we have always maintained our baseball field on campus, our kids are not afraid of a little work. The time we spent together that Saturday morning proved to be a great team-building event for us. We feel like we benefitted from the experience just as much as the First Church of the Nazarene did. We appreciate the opportunity to serve and would like to thank the congregation for feeding all of us after the chores were done."


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Opioid intoxication is a condition caused by use of opioid-based drugs, which include morphine, heroin, oxycodone, and the synthetic opioid narcotics. Prescription opioids are used to treat pain. Intoxication or overdose can lead to a loss of alertness, or unconsciousness.
Intoxication - opioids
In the United States, the most commonly abused opioids are heroin and methadone.
Symptoms depend on how much of the drug is taken.
Symptoms of opioid intoxication can include:
With repeated use of opioids, fibrotic lung disease may develop as a result of the talc, cornstarch or cellulose which is used to dilute or bind the opioid. The long-term effect may be reduced lung function and shortness of breath
Individuals who inject the drug will often develop abscesses at the injection site. These may be large enough to require incision and drainage, often in the operating room.
Testing will depend on the physician's concern for additional medical problems.
A chest x-ray may be ordered to look for pneumonia, as well as an EKG (electrocardiogram, or heart tracing) looking for evidence of heart rhythm disturbances or heart attack.
The health care provider will measure and monitor the patient's vital signs, including temperature, pulse, breathing rate, and blood pressure. Symptoms will be treated as appropriate. The patient may receive:
Since the effect of the narcotic antagonist is short-lived in most cases, the health care team will monitor the patient for 4 to 6 hours in the emergency department, although the optimal observation time after opioid intoxication has not been defined for most opioids. Those with moderate-to-severe intoxications will likely be admitted to the hospital for 24 to 48 hours.
A psychiatric evaluation is needed for all exposures with suicidal intent.
Doyon S. Opiods. In: Tintinalli JE, Kelen GD, Stapczynski JS, Ma OJ, Cline DM, eds. Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide. 6th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2004:chap 167.
Plasencia AMA, Furbee RB. Opioids. In: Wolfson AB, Hendey GW, Ling LJ, et al, eds. Harwood-Nuss' Clinical Practice of Emergency Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2009:chap 289.
On a mission to heal body, mind and spirit


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We loved this deal too, but it's no longer available. Check out our other sweet deals here.
Dunedin City
$49 for a $100 Car Rental Voucher (value $100)
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- Don't let the mammoth journey from the airport to the city put you off travel.
- Grab a $100 car rental voucher from Driven Rental Vehicles in Dunedin and pay just $49.
- Select the perfect car to suit your needs from a wide variety of models and sizes.
- Baby seats, chains and GPS systems are available on request at an extra charge.
- One-way trips can be arranged for an additional charge, just inquire about Driven Rental Vehicles' partners around New Zealand.
Arriving in a new city brings to mind excitement, tasty food, new places to go and people to meet. And, until you are waiting outside the airport with a pile of luggage and a bad mood, quick and affordable transport will be the last thing on your mind.
Get organised when you grab a $100 car rental voucher from Driven Rental Vehicles in Dunedin for just $49.
Example hire charges:
- Economy hatch $49 a day
- Medium sedan/wagon $59 per day
- Intermediate sedan $69 per day
You'll be as smug as a cat that found the electric blanket with this super deal. Whether you're hopping off the plane or just visiting from out of town, Driven Rental Vehicles have you entirely covered, as they are available at both the Dunedin airport and city. From economical little run- arounds to luxury cruisers, you will have a wide variety of car models and styles to suit each need and the team at Driven Rental Vehicles will be there during business hours, after-hours and weekends, because these guys know how important a reliable vehicle is.
Dunedin City
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(03) 453 6576
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Expires Feb 16, 2013
Limit: 1 for you and 1 gift for another
Valid from 3rd Jan. Minimum 24hr Booking in advance. Pick up from Dunedin Airport or Dunedin City only. Must be picked up and dropped of at same depot. One-way hires will incur additional charges. Credit card required for bond. Doesn't include any airport charges or fuel. Doesn't include insurance excess or buydown. Baby seats, chains and GPS available for an extra charge. Voucher must be used in one visit. No refunds. No cash back. Not to be used with any other offers.
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A valley so green; Where summertime campers learn about the environment
May 15, 2014 —
LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — Summer camps come in all shapes and sizes, from those offering the traditional experience (recreation, arts and crafts, games and activities) to specialized camps focused on a particular interest (the performing arts, or science education, or instruction in a sport, etc.).
Right here in our own backyard, New York State's Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) runs a specialized environmental camp focused on bringing the outdoor experience to 11- through 13-year-olds. Eight miles east of Livingston Manor, NY, Camp DeBruce is located adjacent to the Catskill Forest Preserve, two miles from Mongaup State Park and right next to Mongaup Creek. It is the oldest of four environmental education camps operated by DEC (www.dec.ny.gov/education/29.html) and the greenest—literally, according to Randy Caccia, DEC's camps administrator, pointing out its rural field and forest setting.
The website (www.dec.ny.gov/education/1881.html) tells how "campers learn science, solve challenges, play games, keep a journal, catch salamanders, net butterflies and discover the interconnectedness of life on earth... and [learn about the] human impact on the environment."
"The purpose of our environmental education camps is to give more experience and awareness of the out of doors to our campers," Caccia explained. "We offer hands-on experience for kids to learn about forest, stream, field and wildlife ecology.
"With this age group we have an eager audience," he continued. "They're wondering about the world around them and wanting to explore it. They're excited to learn about the outdoors and come wanting to know about the environment.
"These are new experiences for many of them. We have campers who have never really seen the stars at night, gone hiking in a forest, or gone fishing."
Camp DeBruce is best described as rustic but with modern amenities—electricity, showers, flush toilets and camper cabins. During each session, the campers also leave their home base to go out for one overnight.


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Your favorite classic sneakers with an edgy twist. They're made of leather for a daring new look. As always comfort, style and versatility abound in the Converse Chuck Taylor.
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