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More congregations in the US and Canada are reluctantly facing the question posed a physical plant that suited a time when membership was much larger. Why not merge with another congregation in your denomination so that outreach is possible?
The Halifax Chronicle Herald
But the majestic brick building on Chebucto Road in Halifax may be sold once the congregation joins the parish of St. Philip's, as the number of parishioners steadily declines. Abandoning historic — and more modern — churches has become an increasingly frequent reality not only for the Anglican church, but for a broad spectrum of faith communities that have watched their houses of worship grow progressively empty in the past 50 years.
The Roman Catholic faith shut down five churches in the Halifax diocese within the last four years: three older buildings closed in the Halifax Regional Municipality and two shut down in Amherst. The diocese built two new churches, Saint Benedict in Halifax and Holy Family Parish in Amherst, to house the newly amalgamated congregations, a spokeswoman for the diocese says. "In each case, the decision around combining (came from) a combination of the economic efficiencies of moving from older buildings to a newer building that would meet our needs," said Marilyn Sweet. "The congregations were each getting smaller. So when we put them together, they're a better size and we have new energy to attract more people."
"It's interesting that in the city of Halifax, churches of other traditions are making the same decisions (we are) in order to carry out the ministry of the church," Sweet said.
"Everybody comes to understand that we cannot continue just to keep our church buildings open and meet the missions of the church, so it's in that context that people have to make such a difficult decision."
St. Matthew's United Church has also had to adjust to declining attendance, and recently proposed to its congregation that it sell some of its surrounding land to developers so that the church could stay open. A member of the church's board said in an email Tuesday that it had no plans to close.
It's all here.
Not to be defeatist, but at some point the answer is not that a congregation and its clergy have failed at evangelism. Laying the blame of declining membership at the feet of the congregation or the clergy is not healthy when the reasons people stop going to church are beyond their control. The question for those left behind is how to be faithful stewards in these circumstances. How do you discern whether your church community has become an idol?
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This is and has been a huge problem on the reservations where money from the East coast funded large physical plants and left them with no funds or source of income to maintain them. Unless they can be rented to some agency – they fall into ruin.
I question the question about whether church community has become an idol. That's like saying is your home an idol? Well…no it's not. It's where I live. Am I attached to my home? Sure. Who isn't? Using the term "idol" is misleading and unhelpful. But to the larger point. The main reason Church membership is declining is so simple that it boggles the mind why people are puzzling about it. People are not coming because they don't like the product the Church is selling. The best fix? In the liturigical tradition the best way to get people back is to totally revamp the liturgy. Move away from the Fall/Redemption language, which mostly people don't relate to anymore, and get something more earth centered, more creation centered. Something like the Celtic style lituries they are using in places like Iona and Lindisfarne.
I must respectfully disagree. As a young person who didn't grow up Christian, what attracted me to the Church and specifically to the Episcopal Church was its ancient liturgical heritage which included plenty of traditional language, imagery and theology. I find in solemn high masses, chant, the Daily Office, and "Fall/Redemption language" not something outmoded or outdated but a rich and vibrant way of thinking about and experiencing the Mystery and Majesty of God and the beautiful and painfully conflicted experience of being human in all of its light-filled joy and darkened sinfulness. What made me an Episcopalian (rather than a Roman Catholic or Orthodox Christian) was a combination of this commitment to liturgical tradition along with a progressive engagement in the world and the warm welcoming embrace that I experienced in the parish that I first attended. I don't think the Church's future lies in "selling a better product" or changing our way to be more in line with the latest cultural movement, focus group or opinion poll. I think we stay true to our tradition while being open, loving communities that welcome and embrace all who come to them and to strive constantly to be God's people in this world. And then trust God to work it all out.
But that's just my two cents.
The article from Halifax is specifically about declining attendance and buildings. It is rather straight forward logic that if you have fewer people, you can't support a large building. Too often I see small groups of people working themselves to the bone fundraising to keep the doors open, with no strength left to do ministry when the pies are baked, the bazaar is through, and dinner is served. At some point we need to ask ourselves why? If it is about keeping a whistlestop building open in every community, name it and pursue it, but don't be surprised if the decline accelerates when you do. It's a trite oft used question, but always worth asking. What kind of a building was it that Jesus ministered in? If it's either or (which in many places it is) the building goes, the ministry continues. To me that is a no brainer – to many many small Anglican communities, the building is non negotiable.
I grew up in a protestant, strongly Evangelical setting, and what attracted me to the Episcopal Church was certainly the riches of liturgy (and it was 1928 Prayer Book liturgy), music, art, movement, and the strong sense of tradition. I still care deeply about all of that and therefore am drawn to the broadest, most catholic look at pre-Guthenberg tradtions of music-making and participation and am also astonished, grateful and moved to find the substantial tradition of the first Christian centuries talked richly of our salvation and freedom in Christ and a Gospel of God's ending the power of death and making all people one that could speak all that without a formulaic or predictable appeal to Fall/Redemption. Celtic traditions of original blessing seem to have come to Britain with missionary-monks from the middle Eastern and Egyptian desert. I suspect that the Fall/Redemption formula (and the church's increasingly confident claim to controlling the sacramental and only means to Redemption) gained ground in the West as the church embraced an ordering and civilizing role in the early days of Rome's collapse.
The same deep longing for joining with something much bigger than our individual selves and local community that makes traditional practice so powerful can open our eyes to the breadth of what's 'traditional' and invite us to look for and welcome the Spirit moving among traditions and in communities outside the church.
The key to all of this, at least so it seems to me, is to ask in each context where the Spirit is at work. Where are people getting passionate about the grace of the Gospel and gathering to join in that work? Where are people's needs most prescient, and how can we serve them with our message?
If our building(s) can no longer serve our particular calling to follow the leading of the Spirit in our midst, then, yes, they have become something we'd best part with. But if they remain a place where vital ministry is happening, then they still matter.
"Will you continue in the apostles' teaching and fellowship, in the breaking of bread, and in the prayers?"
Most often we accomplish at a place we call our church home. It's the base camp.
One of the powerful things about our church home is that we form a bond to the people and the building. The memories of weddings, baptisms, funerals, the memorials we makes implicitly and explicitly cause a strong attachment. It's a gift of human nature, but it can also be a snare. Letting go of home is painful. There's no doubt. But the question remains, what does faithful stewardship require? In some cases keeping the doors open is the right choice. But not always.
I actually do think that is is usually at least part of the answer that the congregation has failed at evangelism. We really aren't very good at inviting people to join us on the journey of faith, and we keep holding on to a failed strategy (If we build it, they will come) which never really worked anyway.
But the other problem is that too many congregations end up in a situation where the physical plany has long since ceased to be an asset, but an impediment to mission.
Malcolm French+
Michael and Adam, I think you really illustrate that one liturgical style or the other isn't really the definitive issue. In my own diocese I've heard the comments when one rector speaks to success of evangelical, "praise-oriented" worship, while another responds with the success of traditional, formal and solemn worship. The issue is, really, what might speak to this congregation in these circumstances, and what can I discover in the broad tradition of the Church that will seem to work here and now.
Keith, in our diocese we're trying to think about the meaning of the "whistlestop" church. Our bishop as he prepares to retire has challenged us to think about the value of maintaining those ministries, knowing that they are not likely to become self-supporting. What would it mean to support the ministries they can do, the presence they can provide, if we realize they will not pay for themselves? Are those ministries, that presence, valuable out of proportion to revenue? And if so, how can we help maintain them?
We want a building because we want to control our own worship space. But, what building? And in a corollary question, how can we appreciate when we hear that "we live in the midst of things that are passing away," that those things might also include our buildings (while not our communities)?
Marshall Scott
The main reason Church membership is declining is so simple that it boggles the mind why people are puzzling about it. People are not coming because they don't like the product the Church is selling. The best fix?
Um, no one can agree on that, Michael. How can you get a single "best fix" for ALL the people who aren't attending members of TEC? It's too broad a demographic to survey, w/ any meaningful results. (JMO)
JC Fisher
I'm not going to go into speculations about what is or is not causing decline. The fact of decline is there, and it is across the board. I took a minute here to look at the charts for the first two dozen or so parishes in the Diocese of Maryland (which is showing an overall slow decline in ASA since 2002) and there is not a single parish that shows any kind of steady growth. Most are holding their own; some show steady declines. The sample ranges from urban to suburban to rural to outlying city parishes, and the pattern is much the same regardless.
I doubt that ECUSA is plagued with the RC pattern of big urban churches whose immigrant congregations have moved away; I doubt in my diocese there are as many Episcopal church which can seat 500 as there were RC churches built in Baltimore City alone. It wouldn't surprise me to learn that for every Episcopal parish in the state, there was an RC parish built in Baltimore that was three times the size.
Obviously the pattern is going to be quite different in South Dakota. Nevertheless in this diocese parish viability is not that big an issue. And I do not accept the notion that a small church has less potential for evangelism than a large one has.
St. Matthias parish is one of several parishes on peninsular Halifax that are in crisis because of huge demographic shifts. Interestingly there is a new mosque and Islamic cultural center under construction next door to St. Matthias. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Halifax has closed several parishes as the article indicates. However, they have also recently opened a new and very large Church in a still expanding end of Halifax. A new Anglican church opened last year just down the street from the new R.c. church. Plans for constructing a second R.C. building in the new burbs a couple of miles outside the city limits are well under way. A small but very new Anglican building opened in that same area just several years ago. The big challenge for Anglicans here in Nova Scotia is finding an effective way to make decisions about redundant buildings that serviced the baby boom generation in decades past.
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Bitten S02E08 480p MKV HDTV x264 125MB Best Quality
Bitten S02E08 Dark Ants – Aleister returns to Stonehaven as Clay where he convinces Jeremy to let the Coven complete her initiation ritual on the property. Meanwhile, Clay finds himself trapped in his unconscious, wrestling with Aleister and his own mind.
Title: Bitten S02E08 Dark Ants
Genre: Drama, Fantasy, Horror
Date Released: 28 March 2015
Language: English
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Virginia Green is the Commonwealth of Virginia's campaign to promote environmentally-friendly practices in all aspects of Virginia's tourism industry. Virginia Green has established "core activities" specific to each sector of tourism, and these practices are considered the required minimum for participation in the program. However, Virginia Green encourages its participants to reduce their environmental impacts in all aspects of their operations, and this profile provides a full list of all their "green" activities. These are the activities that guests / customers can expect to find when they visit this facility.
Olio is a European Market that sells deli meats, cheeses, olives, beer and wine. But Olio also functions as a full-scale eatery serving sanwiches, soups, and many other specialty items.
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Virginia Green is a partnership supported by the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, the Virginia Hospitality & Tourism Association, and the Virginia Tourism Corporation.


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A More Abundant, More Peaceful, Less Contentious, Happier Life-What to do When There are People in your Life that Constantly Criticize
"Be yourself no matter what they say." Sting
"I saw the mirror staring back at me and it told me I was a self machine." Coco Sumner
How many people (smart people) do you know who constantly criticize? Every form of communication is a chance to instruct or critique. This is especially detrimental if it's from a spouse and it is criticism directed at your children. How is it useful to make every conversation you have with your children into an exercise in critique or instruction? There are many dysfunctional responses to stress that folks can develop over a lifetime, some of them like addiction, is whole-heartedly, decidedly, not pretty. There are many reasons why these folks criticize but one of the ugliest ones is: they want you to feel insecure. Most likely, it's because they are insecure. They are afraid you're not going to need them anymore. They think you're going to hear all of the criticism and think, "wow, I'm a screw-up, I'm lucky to have this person in my life making me better."
If it's a supervisor at work, get to it before they do and before they ask you to. Play yourself down after you complete the assignment.
Never lie. Not only does it feel bad, but if another person knows or suspects you're lying, it will reverse the effects you are trying to create. Point something out that the other person is better at than you. Often people who make a habit of tearing other people down feel intensely competitive. It will help and make them feel like a winner.
Never mention you're better at something than the other person unless it's absolutely necessary. This rule speaks for itself.
When you make a mistake, admit it before anyone else can accuse you. It's a good thing to do it anyway, but it also helps keep people from trying to tear you down.
Don't be too self deprecating by going on and on about how imperfect you are, it will sound like you are trying to convince yourself. Be succinct and brief. People admire humility with class.
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It's official! The ribbon-cutting of College Drive
It's been a long road for the College Drive project to become a reality.
That project officially became a reality Friday when Brainerd city officials sponsored a ribbon-cutting on College Drive in front of Central Lakes College (CLC) to honor the completion of the project.
Brainerd City Engineer Jeff Hulsether said officials spent five years discussing the College Drive project. The project consists of three roundabouts and stretches from South Fourth Street near Brainerd High School to Mississippi River Parkway, a block east of Crow Wing County Road 48 in Baxter. The project involved reconstructing College Drive from a two-lane to a four-lane roadway and includes two traffic signals, drainage, retaining walls and sidewalk and trail improvements.
The ceremony conducted before the ribbon-cutting was held in the Business and Industry Center at CLC. In attendance were Brainerd Mayor James Wallin; Brainerd council members Mary Koep, Lucy Nesheim, Bonnie Cumberland and Dale Parks; Baxter Mayor Darrel Olson; Ron Bray, of WSB & Associates of Minneapolis, who was project engineer of the project; and staff from Anderson Brothers Construction. Anderson Brothers was the project manager of the project.
At the ceremony officials thanked all who were involved in the extensive project. Hulsether said the project was a collaboration between many entities and everyone, including Baxter, Crow Wing County, the Minnesota Department of Transportation, CLC and the Brainerd School District all worked together on the project.
"This has been quite the project," said Hulsether. "... and now it is open to traffic. It's looking great."
Hulsether said the project is officially complete, except for a few minor items such as landscaping, which includes the planting of 260 trees which will be done later in the spring. Hulsether said he is pleased that the project finished on schedule, despite the rainy season.
With all the rain, Bray said that Anderson Brothers did a wonderful job in making sure the job stayed on task and that the rain didn't cause more problems. Bray expects vehicle traffic to grow significantly on College Drive.
Wallin said seeing the bridge complete is nostalgic, as he remembered 30-some years ago when the area around College Drive was mainly sand and people would get stuck. Wallin said later on, a bituminous surface was installed. Wallin said the College Drive project also reminds him of when the city reconstructed the Laurel Street bridge. He recalls then Mayor C. Elmer Anderson and Council President Jiggs Blanck driving across the bridge waving.
"This is so exciting," said Wallin. "There are 15,000 people a day going through this road and I think it'll increase by 200-300 people a day. It was a lot of money but it will last for years."
CLC President Larry Lundblad said there were some trying times through the summer getting students to and from the college because of the construction, but overall the project improves the safety of the students and pedestrians.
Nesheim said council members called the College Drive project "perseverance." Nesheim said it was a great project and a lot of work was put into it. She said council members met monthly for two years to make sure safety was the first priority.
"This road is important to the future," said Nesheim. "And I want to thank you and everyone involved who made this happen."
■ A few tips for motorists driving the roundabout include:
• Choose the correct lane approaching the roundabout. Left lane is for left-turners, right lane is for right-turners. The through movement can be made from both lanes.
• Yield to vehicles in the circulating lanes (note, there may be more than one circulating lane). Yield does not mean merge. When you see a gap, you may enter the roundabout.
• Do not stop in the circulating lane. Do not change lanes within the circle.
• If an emergency vehicle is near and you are within the circulatory lanes, continue through the roundabout and pull over once you exit the roundabout provided there is adequate space for the emergency vehicle to pass you.
• All traffic should travel counter-clockwise through the roundabout.
JENNIFER STOCKINGER may be reached at email@example.com or 855-5851. Follow me on Twitter at www.twitter.com/jennewsgirl.


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There's a general agreement that Sony needs to drop the price of the PS3, but when consumers are still willing to purchase the consume at its current price such whining doesn't carry that much weight. When you're Bobby Kotick, CEO of Activision, however, and you suggest Sony should consider adjusting its pricing it might be time for someone to sit up and pay attention.
Speaking to The Times, Kotick explained: "I'm getting concerned about Sony; the PlayStation 3 is losing a bit of momentum and they don't make it easy for me to support the platform." The issue, says says Kotick is that: "It's expensive to develop for the console, and the Wii and the Xbox are just selling better. Games generate a better return on invested capital on the Xbox than on the PlayStation."
According to Kotick, a price drop would, as well as improving console sales and, as a result, games sales by dint of there being more possible buyers, up attach rates - the number of titles purchased by each console owner. "They have to cut the price, because if they don't, the attach rates are likely to slow. If we are being realistic, we might have to stop supporting Sony," says Kotick. "When we look at 2010 and 2011, we might want to consider if we support the console — and the PSP too."
While I've certainly never found the price paid for a console factor in deciding whether to buy games for it, I agree that a price drop can't really hurt Sony's bottom line. Considering the nearly £2 billion the PS3 has cost Sony, it doesn't really make much sense to harm worry about losing more money on the hardware - at least from where I'm standing.
Sony's gaming division profit henceforth is going to come from developers, like Activision, which incidentally Kotick says handed over some $500 million in royalties to Sony last year. Surely keeping its developers happy should be a priority for Sony, even if appeasing consumers with a much-demanded price-drop isn't a concern?
Sony has responded to Kotick by saying, well, nothing really. According to a statement: "We enjoy healthy business relationships with and greatly value our publishing partners and are working closely with them to deliver the best entertainment experience."
We probably shouldn't expect Sony to change its "no price-drop" stance any time soon, then.


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The transmission you want won't hold 500 HP, the engine you have is making 250 horsepower, give or take..
You can't boost the compression and add a supercharger, it's actually best to have it a little low for a supercharger. You can probably get an engine to run 350 HP with another set of heads and you will have a ton of fun with it.
As far as the 5spd, what came in 1500's of that era was a NV-3500 which is a very weak/ finiky trans and has a rating of 300 ft/lbs. Any more than that and it starts to come apart ( and there are NO upgraded parts ) What you have is ither a super rare SM-265 that was basicly modified to fit the '88+ trucks ( only found in 3/4 ton and 1 tons for a couple years), a SM-265 for a '73-'87 truck mod'd to fit or an NV-4500, found in M/T 3/4 ton and 1 ton's after like 1992. It's 4 speed plus a granny gear, but is considered a 5 speed, shifts like a truck trans, can't shift it very quick, but it'll take a lot of power ( same trans as 5spd Cummins Dodges ). Your 5spd options are basicly transmissions that will cost far more than a grand to buy ( Tremec 3550 or TKO 500 would do well ).. The easiest thing to do is accept that it's not a race car, build the engine enough that you can have some fun while being practical..
What you want will cost $20k easy.
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FilmSpiva competition
Aspiring filmmakers only have a few days left to enter the Spiva Film event.
JOPLIN, Mo. - The 7th Annual FilmSpiva 48-hour film competition begins this Thursday, May 5th. The contest asks filmmakers to create a three minute short film within a 48 hour time period. Anyone can enter. All you have to do is show up at the Spiva main gallery located at 222 West 3rd Street in Joplin at 6 p.m. this Thursday. There, instructions and guidelines regarding your movie will be given out. This year, the winners will be chosen at an event at this year's Third Thursday.
"We're going to have People's Choice Award, but we also have a panel of judges who are going to be picking like best film, best directing, best editing and so on and so forth," said Shaun Conroy, Spiva Exhibits coordinator.
The movie screenings can be seen at the Central Christian Center located at 415 South Main Street between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. during the May 19th Third Thursday event.


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Community Human Services and Safe Place will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, at 590 Pearl St., Monterey.
Event features tours of Safe Place, interaction with staff and clients, food, beverages, and youth-made crafts and art work available for purchase. Learn about ways to help Safe Place and runaway and homeless youth in Monterey. All proceeds raised will benefit our clients directly.
For information, call 373-4421.


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Smart-Answer Quill
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A Smart-Answer Quill is a type of quill. It supposedly acts like an Auto-Answer Quill, but really they provide humourous, sometimes rude answers, like "Crack open a book dummy!", and other various puns/responses to the asker's question. In 1996 they were sold at Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes.


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Virginia Watts - Sun, 2013/12/08 - 12:41pm
Bringing out the bears is something I do each year with a little fear, and a great deal of joy.
The bears came to my mother from Sweden sometime in the early 1980's. They were sent, along with a huge box of other heirlooms, because the last of the Efverlund family had died. It was the first real contact my mother had with the family in Sweden, and she was in her 60's. Her father was the youngest of seven children, and he was the only one to leave his family and have children. All of his brothers and sisters lived at home until they died.
Writing just those four sentences makes me incredibly sad. There are so many mysteries, stories, just under the surface of those words. I remember a few facts -- they were talented musicians, and they taught music. I assume they were gifted needleworkers, the box contained many carefully worked pieces of embroidery, and knitting.
But I don't know their names, beyond the surname Efverlund. I don't know why my grandfather, Ebbe, left when he was in his teens to come to America. I do know he sailed on the Lusitania to get here. He was the youngest son, that part I know too. And I remember that he was a very funny, happy man, who played the accordion with a great deal of style and enthusiasm. He died when I was seventeen, just a few months after he had retired, from a massive heart attack.
When I put out these little treasures each year I am honoring all that I don't know about these people, this family, so far away, and never known. These little bears were kept very carefully for many, many years. And they were loved, or we would not have them now. They are proof of part of my ancestry, in a way. What I am trying to understand is the little bit of fear they trigger. I think it has something to do with being their custodian, now. It is a big responsibility, taking care of that fragile and sketchy history, those untold stories. Will I get it right?
The season we celebrate is also approached with fear and with joy. Those two emotions often go hand in hand. We are joyful when babies come into our lives, and fearful when we think about the world they are coming into, all the adventures and tears and laughter that will inevitably come to them, and all the expectations we will have of them. At least I feel that. Life is hard, life is good. Will we do it right? Will this child get enough joy to balance the fear? Will we take enough care of one another to preserve what we treasure for those who come next?
It is a sacred task, this caring we do. The caring about our own stories and our family stories, if we are lucky enough to have them. It's a kind of geneology parcticed without precision, but with careful caution to preserve what has meaning for those who want to know, for those who come next in line. Whether there is a right or a wrong way is beyond my ability to discern. But what I do know is that caring is the thing of the thing that matters. So I welcome these little bears that help me celebrate this season, these little ones who made that long journey from "the old country" to the new, bringing a tiny bit of connection. However ephemeral, I am joyful to have it. I will do what I can to pass it on.
- Virginia Watts
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Anonymous replied on Permalink
Dear virginia and Ken. I'm so happy to know both of you and to be on your list.
Virginia what a lovely piece of writing. I really appreciated it. It brings up so many thoughts for me. I think about John and his Swedish roots, and how little we know, really about that.
I'm very lucky to have a memoir that a great uncle wrote about my grandmother's family and their life in Russia before the children, then orphaned came over one by one. And I feel deeply the responsibility of saying Kaddush for my grandfather's family, still in Poland when W.W.II broke out (he had come over as a young man and was sending back remittances to help them survive.).
I also apprecited very much your thoughts about children and caring.
Love to both of you,
Virginia Watts replied on Permalink
How lovely to hear from you Laurel! I'm glad this triggered some thoughts -- and I really appreciate your kind words. Sending love to you and John this holiday season -- we are truly blessed to have you in our lives, even though our connections get a bit stretched!


text: ..I own two of these great old auto-loaders. Both of mine are in fine-exelent condition and were bought for 150 dollars or a bit less (each). I've never hunted them but gave them both a range test and got 1" groups with either of them at 50 yards, the more accurate of the two prints match ammo into nickle sized groups. They are fine old guns. Congratulations on your purchase..


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Windows Vista SP1 will soon be released as a limited beta. It is an update to Windows Vista that addresses feedback from our customers. In addition to previously released updates, SP1 will contain changes focused on addressing specific reliability and performance issues, supporting new types of hardware, and adding support for several emerging standards. SP1 also addresses some management, deployment, and support challenges.
This resource provides information about what SP1 will contain, and about how to prepare for a service pack deployment.


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Vinyl Banners for Women's Clothing Stores
Women's fashion stores are probably the most competitive clothing boutiques in the industry and proper advertising can play a major role in the success of a women's clothing store. Decor and atmosphere are also factors to attracting and keeping the interest of women as they shop your clothing lines. A perfect way to address your direct advertising needs and to provide some creative decor to your boutique can be accomplished by designing colorful photo ready vinyl banners for both your in-store ad campaigns and exterior direct marketing efforts. Women's clothing banners can include full color compositions of the latest in fashion designs, while containing any unique promotional message you want to communicate. By inspiring your customers, your in-store sales will increase, and any of our banners can easily be installed in the indoor stands we sell.
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The Stars From The Commitments
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Stars From The Commitments
If you remember the original heartwarming film then an evening with The Stars From The Commitments would be just the thing on Saturday May 27; they will be performing live at the White Rock Theatre in Hastings from 7.30pm.
3 days ago
Don't forget about our shows in Dorking Halls and The White Rock Theater this coming weekend!! We promise great shows!!!! ... See MoreSee Less
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May 26th, Dorking Halls, looking forward to seeing you there!!!
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Dear Reddit: Two weeks ago you helped me look for my missing friend. Today I have the update I promised you.
Unfortunately, I do not have good news to share. My friend Dave is no longer with us, though information about his death is limited at this time. The full news story is available @ http://www.abc15.com/dpp/news/region_west_valley/glendale/mcso:-body-of-missing-glendale-man-found-in-trailer-in-sun-city I ask that you please do not bother the family or the police at this time as they continue their investigation and attempt to find some peace. Instead, call your friends and tell them how much they mean to you, volunteer at a hospice, make a homeless person a sandwich. Love those you can, while you can. Original Post: http://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/d2wxf/reddit_please_help_me_my_friend_has_gone_missing/ Goodbye Dave, I miss you buddy :'( submitted by Diabolus_Advocatus to reddit.com [link] [28 comments]
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Dave Grohl - Exclusive Studio Tour [video]
Godlike Genius Dave Grohl invites us into his home studio to see where he produced the latest Foo Fighters album. Find out how weird tea and chicken noodles keep him going, and how he gets a Toys R Us drumkit to sound like Led Zeppelin.
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Dave Lindorff: The Politics of Death
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Dave Attell
Caroline's 12/25/10-12/30/101626 Broadway, Midtown West212-757-4100$42, 8pm For those who were entertained on the many sleepless nights of the early 2000s by this man and then was all of a sudden abandoned without warning, well you can take it up with him at Caroline's until the end of the month. Or you can just see him and his wonderful witticisms for fun. Sure. 1 2 to 50th St-Broadway, N Q R to 49th St
Get the latest news on today's top issues and people at LexisNexis.
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Net Neutrality: 7 Worst Case Scenarios
Many consumer advocacy groups, web companies and startups are ranting about the perils of losing net neutrality. Net neutrality, they say, is what made the Internet what it is today by giving small companies the opportunity to become big companies, and it rightly puts the user in full control of what he views on the Internet.Huge telecommunication companies like Verizon, and cable providers like Time Warner, however, could potentially profit a good deal from charging websites like YouTube for priority treatment and faster loading times. They argue that prioritization is necessary for a functional internet and that regulated net neutrality will stunt innovation. Thus the battle between the two groups has commenced.A federal court decided in April that the FCC lacked the authority to impose net neutrality. The FCC fought back in May by deciding to reclassify broadband transmission as a regulable telecommunications service. Verizon and Google spurred additional controversy this month by releasing a joint proposal for a legal regulatory framework.Both sides - those opposed to FCC regulation of net neutrality and those who think its necessary - proclaim that their defeat would be Armageddon. But should we really be this worked up about this? The following are the worst-case scenarios that might emerge from how the conflict could pan out.1. Government Regulation Makes the Internet More Like TVWhen the FCC starts regulating an industry, it has a tendency to continue to add regulations. Some fear that if the FCC starts enforcing net neutrality it would open the door for the FCC to decide what is appropriate content for the web.The government already attempts to determine whats appropriate for you to so see, like R-rated movies during prime time, says Dave Farber, a former chief technologist for the FCC and a professor of computer science and public policy at Carnegie Mellon University. You could see a future FCC doing the same thing with the Internet.2. Provider Discrimination Makes the Internet More Like TVIf the FCC doesnt regulate net neutrality, theres still a chance that the Internet will increasingly end up functioning like television. The fear is that if priority access becomes available, only giant companies will be able to purchase it. Whereas now consumers have infinite choices of Internet content that loads the same way, there will be limited sites available that will enjoy superior access.It could be like cable: A company delivering mediocre content and ads to your home for an inflated fee, says Chris Riley, a policy council at a public advocacy organization that promotes net neutrality called Free Press.Art Brodsky, the communications manager for consumer advocacy group Public Knowledge, says that this sort of content restriction would most likely take the form of a select channel section of the Internet. I dont know if they would prevent anybody from surfing, he says. But they could do it the opposite way and say, here are the best things.3. Government Regulation Stunts InnovationA technological detail that many miss in the net neutrality debate is that some web services require differential treatment in order to be functional. Faber, who says he switches between defending and attacking net neutrality based on his mood and the definition in use, points out that innovations like voice over IP would be useless if there were no way of prioritizing that traffic.Wireless, too, has different technological hurdles than broadband Internet that a strict net neutrality policy might make impossible to clear. Opening up the ability to purchase better access times would pave the way for innovations that require superior bandwidth, like high-definition or 3D video. Restrictions on net neutrality, however, could cut off these potentially profitable new innovations.We want the broadband infrastructure to be a platform for innovation, argued Verizon and Google in their joint blog post. Therefore, our proposal would allow broadband providers to offer additional, differentiated online services It is too soon to predict how these new services will develop, but examples might include health care monitoring, the smart grid, advanced educational services, or new entertainment and gaming options.4. An Unfair Playing Field Stunts InnovationGiving priority treatment to companies that can pay fees also raises some concerns about fair play.It freezes out the potential for the next innovators and puts the smaller guys at a disadvantage, Brodsky says. And as we know, its the smaller guys who made the Internet what it is today. And they had a chance to grow into big guys because the Internet is an open place.Instead of becoming the next Google, the fear is that the next Google will instead have to pitch their idea to Google itself. Startups wont be able to afford the fast-lane fee themselves.5. Consumers Pay to Access Internet ContentAs with cable TV, its possible that some of the cost to put websites on the Internets fast lane will be passed on to the consumer.Suppose someone set up a system where, if only I paid a certain amount of money would my IP address get through a sort of cable-ization of the net, Brodsky says. The worst case scenario is that if you want to go to ESPN, it will cost you so much.Faber thinks its more likely that the fees would be passed on to consumers in the form of a micro-increase in the prices of advertisers products. For instance, the price of a bottle of Coke might go up a cent because the websites that Coke advertises on are paying a fee for priority treatment.6. Wireless Networks Overload, the Internet Slows DownVerizon and Google included a phrase in their proposal that allows service providers to engage in a reasonable network management. This would include the power to reduce or mitigate the effects of congestion on its network.Which begs the question: What would happen if the FCC created regulations that banned service providers from mitigating these effects? Would the Internet overload?Well, actually yes, according to some. Steve Largent, the president and CEO of CTIA, the trade association of the wireless communications industry, argues in an editorial for USA Today that the wireless Internet has a finite amount of spectrum that needs to be managed.7. Super Mergers Control the WorldSome fear that without net neutrality, an Internet provider would be able to merge with a media company and make its own content the fastest to access, leaving the consumer with a choice between a long download or viewing that companys content. Some fear that it could get even worse than a collaboration between provider and media company.It might not be Comcast and NBC. It might be Microsoft, Comcast, and NBC, Riley says. Theyd control the software, theyd control the content, and theyd control the pipeline that delivers that content to you.Others, like Faber, argue that a super merger would violate existing Federal Trade Commission regulations and anti-trust laws. Also, aligning with one media company wouldnt be the most profitable route.I just dont understand the economic motive to do it that way, Faber says. If theres any competition at all, thats not going to work.Faber says he has no problem with some companies buying priority treatment from Internet providers as long as all companies have the opportunity buy equal access. As long as everyone can have it, he says, its fair and far preferable to government regulation.Now that youve read the worst that can happen, what do you think? Will any of these become reality? Is the future rosie? Tell us in the comments below.More Tech Resources from Mashable: - HOW TO: Self-Publish Anything Online - 5 Innovative Tech Camps for Kids and Teens - 10 Great Behind-the-Scenes Glimpses of Google [VIDEOS] - 10 Fun Microsoft Facts You Might Not Know - Can Robots Run the News?Images courtesy of iStockphoto, CostinT, Camrocker, subju, titaniumdoughnut.Reviews: Google, Internet, YouTube, iStockphotoMore About: Art Brodsky, Chris Riley, Free Press, Google, net neutrality, public knowledge, time warner cable, verizonFor more Tech coverage:Follow Mashable Tech on TwitterBecome a Fan on FacebookSubscribe to the Tech channelDownload our free apps for iPhone and iPad
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LABOR MOVES SLOWLY ON NATIONALIZATION; Bank Bill Is First Socialist Measure On the Program to Be Presented
By MALLORY BROWNS By Wireless to THE NEW YORK TIMES. ();
October 14, 1945,
, Section The Week In Review, Page E4, Column , words
LONDON, Oct. 13-This week, more' than two months after it came to power, the British Labor Government presented to Parliament its first Socialist measurethe nationalization of the Bank of England.
October 14, 1945
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text:
Emancipation from religious authority produced
in its wake a litter of thumb-sucking books ostensibly designed to help
children deal with the consequences of their parents' brave quest for
self-fulfillment, most notably the anguish of divorce. We are meant to picture
the four-year-old nestled in mommy's lap while she reads from, say, Dinosaurs
Divorce, and non-judgmentally explains why it is that daddy dyed his hair,
left home, and is shacking up with his tennis coach. The text communicates two
key messages: the comforting truth that the child is not to blame ("It's not
YOUR fault, Koko Bear"), and the comforting falsehood that, in spite of their
separation, mommy and daddy love each other more than ever. The real point of
the book is to assuage the parents' guilt, not the child's.
We've all seen self-deception of this kind on
display in the reaction of Catholic educators to the address delivered at
Catholic University by Pope Benedict. Having effectively divorced themselves
from the Church with the 1967 Land O'Lakes Statement, American Catholic
universities are obliged to explain to confused and wounded parties, most
notably donors and alumni, how it is thatwhile they may provide The Vagina
Monologues for their students but no course in St. Augustinethey love the
Catholic Church more than even their founders did.
Pope Benedict's address to educators contained a
minimum of happy talk and was in deadly earnest. Conceding that there is a
contemporary crisis of truth rooted in a crisis of faith, the Pope said that "fostering
personal intimacy with Jesus Christ and communal witness to his loving truth is
indispensable in Catholic institutions of learning." Of course it's this
communal witness that the Land O'Lakes universities repudiated when they opted
for divorce.
Hard words about the crisis of truth, the crisis
of faith, and the indispensability of communal witness to Christ are
potentially distressing to donors and alumni of Catholic institutions, and the
engines of official reassurance have been up and running at full steam. In
anticipation of the Pope's address, Phil Lawler of Catholic World News, and
editor emeritus of CWR, predicted: "Every
word the Pope utters in praise of the Catholic schools will be repeated incessantly;
every subtle criticism will be buried beneath a mound of exculpatory prose."
Phil was right. Whereas Pope Benedict urged Catholic educators to bear witness
to the hope which is Christ Jesus, the commonest spin is that the Pope
was encouraging the institutions to be hopeful about the trajectory they have
already chosen for themselves.
Here is just one flagrant example of Dinosaur
Divorcemanship, which was put forward as a summary of the Pope's address,
although in fact it shows a studied inattention to the thrust of the Pontiff's
Benedict's message was
one of affirmation and encouragement for the important contributions that
Catholic education offers to our country. The Pope emphasized that, with its
mission of combining faith and reason and its constant pursuit of the truth,
Catholic education will continue to play a vital role in preparing students for
lives of compassionate leadership and service.
Pope Benedict makes no mention of leadership in
his address, much less "compassionate leadership and service." He does make
frequent mention of Jesusand more importantly structures his argument around
Him as its keystoneyet in this summary Jesus rates no mention. Instead we get
the comfortable and familiar bromides about "preparing students for lives of
leadership," etc. Compare the superficial chirpiness of the prose in the
passage above with this paragraph from Benedict's talk:
All the Church's
activities stem from her awareness that she is the bearer of a message which
has its origin in God himself: in his goodness and wisdom, God chose to reveal
himself and to make known the hidden purpose of his will. God's desire to make
himself known, and the innate desire of all human beings to know the truth,
provide the context for human inquiry into the meaning of life. This unique
encounter is sustained within our Christian community: the one who seeks the
truth becomes the one who lives by faith. It can be described as a move from "I"
to "we," leading the individual to be numbered among God's people.
All comments posted at Catholic World Report are moderated. While vigorous debate is welcome and encouraged, please note that in the interest of maintaining a civilized and helpful level of discussion, comments containing obscene language or personal attacks—or those that are deemed by the editors to be needlessly combative and inflammatory—will not be published. Thank you.
View all Comments


text:
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Alternate Fishing Times: 9:39AM to 11:39AM
Fishing Clearlake Reservoir, AR on 5/25/2017 will be best from 4:08AM through 6:08AM, and from 10:09PM to 12:09AM. If those times won't work for you, 9:39AM to 11:39AM looks promising. Remember to adjust these times based on barometric pressure, and weather changes.


text:
MarcoSantarelli brauchte ein neues Logo Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
Aus 75 Designs von 25 Designern wurde eine Gewinner gewählt.
Building Real Estate Wealth
Marco Santarelli is an investor, author, and founder of Norada Real Estate Investments – a national real estate investment firm offering turnkey investment property in growth markets nationwide.
Our target audience are "Real Estate Investors" (both new and old).
Since we will be selling an online real estate training program, this is business-to-consumer (B2C).
The focus of our training program is on how to create wealth and cash flow from investing in residential real estate.
We require a professional logo that will be used on our upcoming website, TV commercial, DVDs, books, and related collateral materials.
The logo will likely be placed against a white and/or black background. (We will probably use both.)
The logo text should be easy to read, but don't let that hold back your creativity!


text:
CNN airs video of jihadi sniper shooting American soldier
posted at 12:07 pm on October 19, 2006 by Allahpundit
E.M. Zanotti ZP on the Bush/Stephanopoulos Tet tete a tete:
The Tet offensive was not any type of military victory for the North, but a propaganda victory bestowed upon them by the press. And that is exactly what al Qaeda wants desperately to achieve. There is no military victory al Qaeda can hope for, only a defeat of American will. Their sole aim in driving up the body count is to wear us down to the point that we'll just give up. It's the only way they can win.
The President has been saying this for a while now. And al Qaeda has been saying this for a while now too – heck and they've even thanked journalists for helping to enhance the jihad. Yet the press never seems to recall this.
Don't they? Front page of CNN, right now:
There's nothing wrong with showing enemy propaganda. We've done it here before and we'll do it again, for the simple reason that it tells you something about the guy in the other trench: his motives, his methods of persuasion, and how far he's willing to go.
What does this tell us, though? What did CNN hope to accomplish by showing it?
And why will they show snipers when they won't show beheading videos? Or the Mohammed cartoons?
E.M. has a hunch, I'm sure. As does Blackfive:
Bottom-line: CNN knowingly plays into the hands of the enemy.
There was a news angle here for CNN if they had wanted it. As it is, you'll have to read Confederate Yankee for that.
It all reminds me of the "controversy" over Ted Koppel reciting the names of fallen soldiers on Nightline. There's nothing intrinsically objectionable about that either; on the contrary, it's noble — if the motive is noble, to honor the dead and not hurt morale. Plain and simple, I don't trust their motives anymore.
On the upside, though, if we do pull out, stuff like this will help CNN earn the good graces of the new regime. Plus ca change…
Update: It's 12:06 as I write this. They're re-airing the sniper segment on CNN right now.
Update: The left will defend this for the same reason they post photos of coffins being unloaded at Dover. Ostensibly, it's because it "puts a human face" on the war, which the wingnuts can't stomach and scrupulously avoid. Actually, it's because it does lower morale among waverers and helps them accomplish their political goal of defeat. Enemy propaganda is a many splendored thing.
Update: Also today on CNN…
Update: Whoops — turns out E.M. Zanotti didn't write that post I quoted. It was ZP of Zero Point, guest-posting for her. My mistake.
Related Posts:
Breaking on Hot Air
The Left is already willing to tag 2018 as "the impeachment election"
- Michelle Malkin
- Mary Katharine Ham
- Just Plain Bother » Its like the Tet Offensive: If the Tet Offensive was completely different!
- The Political Pit Bull
- "7.62mm Justice" » Islamic Death Porn On CNN
- Cold Fury » Blog Archive » None dare call it treason
- The Amboy Times
- The Thunder Run
- "Oh Pen ! " Says Me:
- Mike's Noise
- Bizzyblog » Weekend Question 3: Why Aren't We Hearing More Stories of Military Heroism (and Why Does That Make CNN an Enemy Ally)?
- Hot Air » Blog Archive » Video: Hunter asks Blitzer, "Does CNN want America to win this thing?"
- 14 Days « Obi's Sister
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- Hot Air » Blog Archive » Video: Dennis Miller cheers the "clarity" of Saddam's execution
- Hot Air » Blog Archive » Video: Jihadis use CNN sniper clip in propaganda
- Hot Air » Blog Archive » Video: Ware attacks Lieberman for saying "soldier[s] [are] more confident walking the streets of Baghdad"
- Hot Air » Blog Archive » Roger Ebert: If you criticize CNN, you might be a terrorist
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text:
CONCORD, N.C. – Darrell Lanigan won't merely bring a hot streak of epic proportion into two nights of NAPA Auto Parts-sponsored World of Outlaws Late Model Series action on Aug. 17 at Winston Speedway and Aug. 18 at Merritt Raceway.
Giving his competition even more reason to worry, the sizzling superstar from Union, Ky., will also enter the national tours Michigan doubleheader with his mind clear and body rejuvenated from a few days of R&R.
Lanigan, 42, is set to take his tour-record six-race win streak into the Wolverine State following a short vacation to Miami, Fla. He flew there last Friday - three days after capturing his sixth consecutive victory at Shawano (Wis.) Speedway - to spend some well-earned time away from the rigors of an especially busy summer racing stretch.
"I just (wanted) to take a little break," said Lanigan, who skipped last weekends $50,000-to-win North-South 100 at his hometown track, Florence Speedway, in order to visit South Beach. "We'll be ready to get back at it and finish the season strong when we come back."
It has already been a historic campaign for Lanigan, who is simply rewriting the WoO LMS record book. Consider the new standards he has established during a remarkable run through the first 30 of the seasons 42 scheduled events:
– Most wins in a single season (2004-present). Lanigan surpassed the tours modern era record of nine victories (Scott Bloomquist in 2004, Josh Richards in 2009) when he reached double-figures by topping the July 14 show at North Central Speedway in Brainerd, Minn. - the 27th event of 12.
– Most wins in a single season (all-time). Lanigans 13th win of 12 - on Aug. 7 at Shawano - moved him ahead of Billy Moyer's total of 12 in 1989, the second season of the WoO LMSs initial two-year run under late WoO Sprint Car Series founder Ted Johnson.
– Most consecutive wins (modern era and all-time). Lanigan superseded the modern-era record of four straight triumphs - shared by Rick Eckert (2006) and Tim Fuller (09) - when he bagged his fifth win in a row, on Aug. 4 in the USA Nationals 100 at Cedar Lake Speedway in New Richmond, Wis. He overtook Moyer's alltime mark of five straight with his checkered flag at Shawano.
– Most career wins (modern era and all-time). Lanigan moved to the top of both winners lists with his 39th career win at Shawano, passing Richards for the modern-era record and Moyer for the all-time standard.
The career win record might be the most meaningful to Lanigan, a quiet but fiercely competitive racer.
"That's pretty special, Lanigan said after becoming the tours all-time winningest driver. It's an accomplishment that really puts you at the top. Hopefully well just keep adding to it and it will hold up for a while."
More records are in sight for Lanigan, who has been a WoO LMS regular since 2004 when the tour was restarted under the World Racing Groups banner. He already leads the points standings by 170 points over defending titlist Rick Eckert of York, Pa., so the record championship-winning margin of 174 points - a mark Lanigan set when he captured his only crown in 2008 - is certainly in jeopardy.
He could also become the first driver of the tours modern era to lead the points standings from start-to-finish of a season and will likely establish a new high-water mark for earnings in a season; he's at $269,400 with 12 races remaining and the $100,000 champions points-fund check in his cross-hairs.
With his self-owned team purring along so smoothly and Lady Luck riding along with him, it will take a supreme effort by a rival driver to unseat Lanigan - not only this weekend in Michigan, but for the rest of the season.
"Our car is just phenomenal right now," bottom-lined Lanigan, who has 24 top-five and 27 top-10 finishes in 30 A-Mains this season. "Everything's just going right for us. When your dials are lined up like they are for us, people think you're cheating and everything else. But it's just that you can't do no wrong."
Lanigan, whose 13 WoO LMS victories have come at 13 different tracks in 12 states and one Canadian province, will try to add Michigan to his impressive hit list. He finished fourth in both tracks inaugural WoO LMS events last year; he led the first 13 laps at Winston before falling back and started and finished in the same position at Merritt.
It's not like Lanigan needs any extra incentive to win the Michigan events, but he does have some. His Cornett-powered Rocket cars carry prominent sponsorship from Keyser Manufacturing, the well-known racing parts supplier (Integra Shocks) located just minutes from Winston Speedway in Coopersville, Mich., and less than two hours from Merritt. Keyser Manufacturing is also the presenting sponsor of Winstons NAPA Auto Parts Winston 50.


text: SUNNYVALE, Calif., May 6, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Meru Networks, Inc., (NASDAQ:MERU), a leader in virtualized wireless LAN solutions, today announced that Dr. Bami Bastani, President and CEO, will be presenting at the following investor conferences in May: (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20100621/SF23611LOGO) Baird's 2013 Growth Stock Conference - Tuesday, May 7, 2013Where: Four Seasons Hotel, ChicagoWhen: 11:55 a.m. ET / 8:55 a.m. PT. The 12th Annual JMP Securities Research Conference - Tuesday, May 14, 2013Where: Ritz-Carlton, San FranciscoWhen: 12:30 p.m. ET / 9:30 a.m. PT. Cowen and Company 41st Annual TMT Conference - Wednesday, May 29, 2013Where: New York Palace Hotel, New YorkWhen: 8:00 a.m. ET / 5:00 a.m. PT. Live audio webcasts will be made available on the investor relations section of Meru's website at http://investors.merunetworks.com. A replay of each webcast will be available online at the aforementioned website following the conclusion of each event. About Meru NetworksMeru Networks (NASDAQ: MERU) is a market leader in the development of mobile access and virtualized Wi-Fi solutions. Meru's Mobile FLEX wireless architecture addresses the ever-growing need for higher bandwidth and higher client densities. The Meru Identity Manager solution greatly simplifies secure device onboarding and the company's unique Context-aware Application Layers (CALs) enable dedicated channel assignments for specific applications, devices and usage scenarios. Meru customers include Fortune 500 businesses as well as leaders in education, healthcare and hospitality. Founded in 2002, Meru is headquartered in Sunnyvale, Calif., with operations in North America, Europe, the Middle East, Asia Pacific and Japan. Visit www.merunetworks.com or call (408) 215-5300 for more information. Investor contact: Steve Pasko Market Street Partners(415) 445-3238 firstname.lastname@example.com SOURCE Meru Networks, Inc.


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Information for this column is provided by the Indiana County Department of Human Services.
• Creekside Area Food Pantry offers food for residents of Creekside, Ernest and Washington Township. The pantry is open from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday at Creekside United Methodist Church. For more information or an appointment, call (724) 463-6004.
• The Spectrum Program, a six-week course based on the findings of the Dean Ornish Program for reversing heart disease, is held at 6 p.m. at Indiana Regional Medical Center. Call for cost, dates, more information and to register at (724) 357-8088.
• Yoga for Health shows how yoga is suitable for most adults because of the non-strenuous nature and how it can be useful to help relieve symptoms associated with some conditions, such as cancer, arthritis and heart disease. Classes meet at 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IRMC. For information, call (724) 357-8088.
• Water Exercise Classes are held at the Indiana County YMCA. Classes are arthritis, swimnastics and aqua aerobics. The seven-week sessions are excellent for individuals with joint problems and/or those who cannot exercise on land. Non-swimmers are welcome. For more information, call (724) 463-9622.
• Parent-Infant Massage is offered the first and third Fridays of every month through IRMC for moms, dads, babies and toddlers. Parents will learn the art of infant massage and will be guided through instruction on how to massage their own babies. Buy five classes for $20 and get one free. For more information, call (724) 357-7075.
• Smoke Free For Life classes are offered at IRMC. Call for next session dates. Key topics covered in both sessions include understanding the habit, developing a plan to quit and maintenance strategies. The classes are free courtesy of the Armstrong-Indiana-Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission. For more information or to register, please contact Betsee Beunier at firstname.lastname@example.com or (724) 354-2746 ext. 318
• Your Changing Body for Girls is a workshop addressing the emotional and physical changes of puberty for girls ages 9 to 12 and their parents. For more information, call Excela Health at (877) 771-1234.
• An Alzheimer's Support Group, sponsored by Hillsdale Nursing and Rehabilitation, meets at 2 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the month at Citizen's Ambulance Station, Hillsdale. For more information, call Kim Neff at (814) 743-6613.
• Arthritis Aquatics Program is offered at various locations. For more information, call the Indiana County YMCA at (724) 463-9622, Arthritis Foundation at (800) 522-9900 or Laurel Highlands Health Center at (724) 357-9991.
• Community Psychiatric Centers Parent Support Group offers speakers on autism, ADHD, behavior, dyslexia and depression one Monday per month in Blairsville. Register at (724) 850-7200.
• Connections by Choice, Catholic Charities, provides support and training for families with foster and adopted children including pre-adoptive, foreign and domestic adoptive families. Call (724) 463-8806.
• Co-Occurring Disorders Group is for anyone struggling with a mental health disorder and alcohol or substance dependency. This group will provide individuals with the opportunity to build strength, coping skills, direction, education and supports. This is an open group and will grow to incorporate topics, skills and interventions that will best meet the needs of its members. The group meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Thursdays at The Community Guidance Center. For more information, call (724) 465-5576 and ask for the intake department.
• Divorce Care provides study and support from a Christian perspective for separated or divorced adults at Grace United Methodist Church, Indiana. Registration is required. This program is offered in the fall. For more information, call (724) 463- 8535.
• Grandparents as Parents provides information and support to family members who are actively involved in the lives of others' children through ARIN IU 28. The group meets from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Aging Services Inc. Community Center. Child care is available. For information, call Andrea at (724) 463-5300, ext. 1235.
• I Can Cope, sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Herbert L. Hanna Center for Oncology Care, is an educational series for cancer patients and their caregivers. Register no later than the Monday before. Contact Kristen at (412) 919-1078 or email Kristen at firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Insulin Pump Therapy Support Group is held quarterly at Excela Health Latrobe Hospital. Call (877) 771-1234 for more information.
• La Leche League provides mother-to-mother information and support for those planning to breast-feed or currently breast-feeding. The group meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the IRMC Outpatient Building, classrooms A&B. For information or 24-hour support, call (724) 463-4661.
• Myasthenia Gravis Association offers monthly, face-to-face support group meetings. Call for the schedule at (412) 566-1545 or visit the message board at www.mgawpa.org.
• Nurturing Parent Program, through the Child Advocacy and Relationship Enhancing Center, Indiana, provides general information on child discipline, nurturing, child development, parents of teens support and nurturing oneself as a parent. For dates and times, call (724) 463-8595.
• One Stitch at a Time, a knitting and sharing hour, will be offered Tuesday at IRMC's Women's Imaging Center Library at 10 a.m. This hour is for women in cancer treatment or those who are moving beyond cancer. Call (724) 357-8081.
Parkinson's Disease Support Group will meet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Greensburg. For more information, call Excela Health at (877) 771-1234.
• Spinal Cord Injury Support Group meets at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Center for Independent Living of South Central PA in Altoona. For more information, call (800) 237-9009.
• The Arc of Indiana County Parent Support Group meets the third Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m, for children of all ages and abilities.
For more information, call (724) 422-4379 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Us Too Prostate Cancer Support Group meets from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital. For more information, call (877) 771-1234.
• Weight Watchers provides information on weight loss for a fee. For more information, call (800) 651-6000 or visit www.weightwatchers.com.
• Bowser-Minich Bereavement Support Services offers a bereavement lending library open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by appointment. Call (724) 349-3100 or (888) 923-5550.
• C. Frederick Bowser Funeral Home, Homer City, offers support services through an interactive website for bereavement and grief support literature at www.bowserfh.com.
• Coping with Loss Grief Support Group is a six-week series held at various community locations. Call Excela Health at (877) 771-1234.
• Curran Funeral Home Grief Support Group, 701 Salt St., Saltsburg. Call (724) 639-3911 for dates, times and location.
• GRASP, or Grief Recovery After a Substance Passing, offers support and sources of help for families and individuals who are in bereavement due to a substance misuse death.
The group will meet at The Open Door. For more information or to register, call (724) 762-3344, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.grasphelp.org.
• Graystone Church GriefShare is a 13-week seminar and support group for people who are grieving the death of someone close to them. Sessions are offered in the spring and the fall. Registration is not necessary, and participants may join at any time in the series.
• Highmark Caring Place, through the Caring Foundation for Children, Pittsburgh, offers support groups weekly or biweekly for grieving children, adolescents and families. Call (888) 224-4673.
• John A. Lefdahl Funeral Home offers a bereavement support group open to the public. Call (724) 463-4499.
• The Hepatitis C Education/Support Group meets the first Tuesday of each month at noon and the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. at Arc Manor in Kittanning. This group provides information and support that you need to live with, get treatment for, or prevent exposure to Hepatitis C. For more information, call (724) 548-7607 or (800) 323-1333.
• Hopeful Hearts, a service of the VNA of Indiana County, is a child-focused family bereavement support center. Hopeful Hearts provides peer support at no cost for all family members when someone close to the family has died.
Families meet biweekly in a safe, caring and confidential environment. For more information about this program or volunteer opportunities, call (724) 349-3888 or (877) 349-3888.
• Pregnancy Loss Support Group provides support for families who are grieving the loss of their baby through miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or newborn death. Call (877) 771-1234.
• Rairigh-Bence Funeral Home Inc. offers a support group and a bereavement lending library with booklets, videos, etc.
• Richard Shoemaker Funeral Home Support Group, Blairsville, (724) 459-9115; information and support offered by phone.
• Robinson-Lytle funeral home offers a bereavement library with books, videos and other information for adults and children. Call (724) 349-9700.
• Sharing Grief Support Group is offered from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. every first and third Thursday of the month. For more information, call (724) 349-2000.
• Survivors of Suicide Group meets from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Neuropsychiatric Associates Inc., IRMC Complex, Medical Arts Building, Suite 2200, Indiana. Gather together with others who understand the impact a death of suicide can have. Cost is $30. Initial intake at Neuropsychiatric Associates for possible insurance coverage.
Call for more information, (724) 464-0270.


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Welcome Home To
Parc West Apartments in Draper
Your urban oasis awaits at Parc West, a community featuring upscale one-, two-, and three-bedroom new apartments in Draper. Situated in a conveniently located neighborhood, Parc West is the premium address for luxury living.Our modern layouts and elegant amenities offer a break from the mundane residential experience and include features like in-home washers and dryers, quartz counters, stainless appliances, mosaic tile, and faux hardwood flooring.
Our community offers a yoga studio and fitness center, swimming pool with a lounge and private cabanas, a rooftop clubhouse and more – all in a pet-friendly resort-style community. Our exquisite living spaces reflect a modern, enchanting vibe that is just what you've been searching for in a chic neighborhood.
Contact our staff today for more information and to schedule a personal viewing.
Urban Luxury Apartments in Draper
our floor plans
Browse Our New Draper, UT Apartments Floor Plans
Parc West offers a sophisticated community that invites you to experience a new standard of luxury. Our floor plans were all expertly designed to afford our residents the utmost in simplicity, convenience, and comfort
Inside you'll find premium kitchens, huge walk-in closets, and expansive living areas and bedrooms. Enjoy the elegance of convenient linen closets, elevated ceilings, oversized windows, available garages, and much more. With so many exceptional floor plan features, we're sure to have something for everyone, making Parc West the finest apartments Draper, Utah has to offer.
Browse our floor plans and be sure to schedule your personal tour with us today.
Sophisticated Amenities – Luxury Apartments in Draper
Exclusive amenities at Parc West contribute to the unique atmosphere of our luxury Draper apartments, both within individual homes and in the community. Lose yourself in our relaxing pool, decompress with sessions in the yoga studio, and unwind with friends in the rooftop clubhouse. Come home each day to Smart Home mobile controls, beautiful mosaic tile, gray accent walls, beautiful wood plank grained flooring, and more.
Peruse our list of premium in-home and community amenities below, and contact us to check availability of our luxury apartments today.
- In Home Washer & Dryer
- Huge Walk-In Closet(s)
- Private Balcony
- Quartz Countertops
- Faux Hardwood Flooring
- Stainless Steel Appliances
- Kitchen Backsplash
- Elevated Ceilings
- Gray Accent Walls
- A/C and Central Heating
- Oversized Bathtubs
- Mosaic Tile
- Linen Closet(s)
- Smart Home Mobile Controls
- Up To 100 Mbps Internet Service
- Garages Available
- Pet Friendly
- 3 Hour Service Reponse
- Online Rent Payments and Service Requests
- Build Your Credit With RentPlus©
- Yoga Studio
- Fitness Center
- Poolside Lounge
- Outdoor Fireplace
- Fitness on Demand
- Rooftop Clubhouse
- Refreshing Pool & Spa
- Poolside Private Cabanas
Draper, UT Apartments Gallery
Take a look below at our gallery and you'll see our Draper apartments interior and community photos.
The Premium Address for Luxury Draper Apartments
Parc West Apartments invites you to experience living in a luxury apartment situated in an idyllic location. Take advantage of a lifestyle that's within easy distance of everything from shopping centers and stores to schools, restaurants, business hubs, and recreational areas, and relish the convenience of having major roads, highways, and public transportation nearby.
You'll find that our Draper apartments are close to places like Riverbend Golf Course, Draper Trax Station, Draper Crossing, Market Street Grill, Southtowne Mall, Ridge Market and Café, Loveland Living Aquarium, Hand and Stone Massage and Facial Spa, and countless others.
Discover a whole new world in your new neighborhood; contact Parc West today for more information.
Airborne Trampoline Arena12674 Pony Express Rd.
Draper, UT 84020All Star Bowling12101 S State St
Draper, UT 84020Boondocks Fun Center South75 E Southfork Dr
Draper, UT 84020Cinemark Draper12129 S State St
Draper, UT 84020Donkey Tails136 East 12300 South
Draper, UT 84020Hand and Stone Massage and Facial Spa12259 South 450 East
Draper, UT 84020Loveland Living Aquarium12033 Lone Peak Pkway
Draper, UT 84020Pin and Ales12101 S State St
Draper, UT 84020
Outdoor Activities
Corner Canyon Regional Park1900 East 14200 South
Draper, UT 84020County of Salt Lake Pool657 E Vestry Rd
Draper, UT 84020Draper Cycle Park1455 E Highland Dr,
Draper, UT 84020Jordan River Parkway Rotary Park Trailhead12300 S 973 W
Riverton, UT 84065Loveland Living Planet Aquarium12033 S Lone Peak Pkwy
Draper, UT 84020Rocky Mouth Falls TrailRocky Mouth Falls Trail
Sandy, UT 84004Salt Lake County Flight Park15270 South Steep Mountain Rd.
Draper, UT 84020
Back Porch Grill75 E. Southfork Dr
Draper, UT 84020Even Stevens541 East 12300 South
Draper, UT 84020Goodwood BBQ133 E 12300 S
Draper, UT 84020La Caille9565 Wasatch Blvd
Sandy, UT 84092La Hacienda12434 Minuteman Dr
Draper, UT 84020Market Street Grill10702 South River Front Prkwy
South Jordan, UT 84095Oakwood Fire Kitchen715 E 12300 S
Draper, UT 84020Ridge Market and Cafe14886 Traverse Ridge Road
Draper, UT 84020Thai Siam12147 State St
Draper, UT 84020Wasabi Sushi121 E 12300 S
Draper, UT 84020
American Prepatory Academy12892 Pony Express Rd
Draper, UT 84020Channing Hall13515 S 150 E
Draper, UT 84020Simply Learning Preschool248 E 13800 S
Draper, UT 84020
Draper Crossing148 E 12300 S
Draper, UT 84020Draper Peaks200 E 12300 S
Draper, UT 84020Fashion Place Mall6191 South State Street
Murray, UT 84107Harmons125 E 13800th S
Draper, UT 84020Lotus12896 S Pony Express Rd
Draper, UT 84020Modern Vintage Boutique13648 S 200th W
Draper, UT 84020Outlets at Traverse Mountain3700 North Cabelas Blvd
Lehi, UT 84043Southtowne Mall10450 S State St
Sandy, UT 84070
Sports and Fitness
Crossfit Our13648 South 200 West
Draper, UT 84020Lifetime Fitness10996 South River Front Parkway
South Jordan, UT 84095Vasa Fitness2101 Factory Outlet Drive
Draper, UT 84020
Transportation Services
Bus Station365 W 12997 S
Draper, UT 84020Draper Trax Station11796 S. 700 East
Draper, UT 84020FrontRunner12997 S Frontrunner Blvd
Draper, UT 84020
Wasatch Communites Nearby
Falls at Hunters Pointe Apartments11251 South State Street
Sandy, UT 84070Four Seasons at Southtowne Apartments420 West Cadbury Drive
South Jordan, UT 84095Parc at Day Dairy449 East 12205 South
Draper, UT 84020
We've set up a quick and easy way for you to pay your rent online so you can focus on the more important and fun things in life. Visit our Resident Portal and pay rent with a simple click of the button.
Pay Rent
We've set up a quick and easy way for you to pay your rent online so you can focus on the more important and fun things in life. Visit our Resident Portal and pay rent with a simple click of the button.
Your Community
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Catch up on resident announcements, meet the team at your community, peruse our monthly newsletter, or leave us a review!
Need Help?
We strive to make your experience at Parc West effortless and worry free. Should there be any concerns about your home, please fill out your resident service request and one of our team will contact you within 24 hours.
Contact Us about Our Apartments for Rent in Draper, Utah
If you've been searching for premium apartments filled with luxury features that are surrounded by the finest amenities, look no further than Parc West Apartments. Fill out our brief contact form, give us a call, or stop by our leasing office for more information. We look forward to hearing from you.
Parc West
Office Hours
Monday - Friday 9am-6pm
Saturday 10am-5pm
Sunday Closed


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Irritation + Vi Peel Q&A
5 Days Post Vi Peel Eyes Droopy and Iritated Bad. is This Ok?
5 Days Post Vi Peel Eyes Droopy and Iritated Bad. is This Ok? READ MORE
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I am on day 3 of my vi-peel and my eyes are very swollen, my neck is extremely irritated (burning!)and I have tiny red bumps all over my face. The... READ MORE