text:
The Christmas Lights of Ozark display at Finley River Park continues through Jan. 5. Carriage rides also will be available through Dec. 28.
- Filed Under
Branson Area Festival of Lights, dusk-11 p.m., through Dec. 31, Shepherd of the Hills Expressway and Roark Valley Road. The one-mile drive is illuminated with more than 350 displays. Admission: $15 family vehicle, $25 season pass; $30 mini-coach, limo, church van, $55 full-size motor coach. 417-334-4084, ext. 338; explorebranson.com
Christmas Light Display, through Jan. 1, Liberty Place subdivision, 3099, 3064 and 3083 E. Bradford St., Republic. Donations will be accepted for the Republic Paw Pantry. 417-893-0086; 417-893-0076
Christmas in Lights, 5:30-9 p.m. nightly through Dec. 28, Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. The drive-thru show features more than 1 million lights. Admission: $12 a carload; $25 for limousines; $40 a bus. Info: 417-833-2660; ozarkempirefair.com
Christmas Lights of Ozark at Finley River Park continues through Jan. 5. Drive-thru hours: 5-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; 5-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday. Enjoy a mile of holiday light displays. Free; accepting donations. Carriage rides available 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday through Dec. 28. Cost: $20 a couple; $5 for each additional person; free for ages 2 and younger. 417-581-7002, ext. 2005. 417-581-7002, ext. 2005
Dixie Stampede Christmas Spectacular, through Dec. 28, Dixie Stampede Dinner Attraction, 1525 Missouri 76, Branson. Tickets and info: 800-520-5544; dixiestampede.com
Holiday Store at the Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Hours: 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. daily and 1-4 p.m. Sundays through Dec. 8. Kids through age 18 can shop for gifts priced from 25 cents to $5. Friends of the Library volunteers will help children shop, purchase and wrap gifts. Proceeds support the children's Summer Reading Program. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
Horse Drawn Carriage Rides by Shires for Hire, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Dec. 1, 7-8, 14-15, 21-22, Park Central Square. Cost: $20 for up to four people. 417-848-4648, 417-742-2809; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Jordan Valley Park Festival of Lights, 635 E. Trafficway St., features lights and Mayor's Christmas Tree. 417-864-1010; springfieldmo.gov
Letters to Santa Drive. Gamma Gamma Master chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gathers the names of children, adults, soldiers and older family members to give to Santa to benefit community projects. Deadline: Dec. 10. Enclose $2 and mail to: Letters from Santa, 1008 W. Minor St., Aurora, MO 65605.
Light of Hope International Christmas Spectacular light display, through Jan. 4, 5:30-10 p.m., Wasson subdivision, U.S. 160 and Northview Road, Nixa. The display can be accessed by entering the subdivision at Milton Street and Northview Road and exiting via Wasson Drive and U.S. 160. Free; accepting donations. lightofhopeintl.org; 937-505-0783; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
An Old Time Christmas at Silver D
ollar City, through Dec. 30, 399 Silver Dollar City Parkway, Branson. The festival features a five-story special effects Christmas tree and The Gifts of Christmas Holiday Light Parade. Shows include: "It's A Wonderful Life," "Frosty" "A Dickens' Christmas Carol." Also, a living Nativity, the Sounds of Christmas with Pure Heart and visits with Santa. 800-831-4386; silverdollarcity.com
Ozark Garden Railway Society Holiday Train Exhibit, Springfield Botanical Center, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, through Dec. 31. 417-891-1515; parkboard.org/botanical
The Polar Express, with departures through Dec. 21, Branson Scenic Railway, 206 Main St., Branson. Admission: $24-$49 (tax not included). Families are encouraged to wear pajamas. Reservations: 800-287-2462; bransontrain.com
Santa's Wonderland at Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World, 1935 S. Campbell Ave. Festivities include visits with Santa, craft projects, games, treats and more through Dec. 24. basspro.com/santa
Singing Christmas Cards by the Radiate Quartet, 6:30-9 p.m. Dec. 1-23. Call Elena at 417-439-3995; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Splash's Winter Wonderland and Holiday Lights Tour, through Dec. 9, Duck Dock, 2320 W. Missouri 76, Branson. The walk-through wonderland features decorated trees, Santa and his elves and games, open 5-8 p.m. nightly. Holiday light tours depart at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. nightly. Schedules are subject to change without notice. 877-887-8225; bransonducks.com
Titanic Christmas and Winter Celebration, through Dec. 30, Titanic Museum Attraction, 3235 W. Missouri 76, Branson. 800-381-7670; titanicbranson.com
Windows on Boonville Avenue - Holiday Window Display, History Museum on the Square, 155 Park Central Square. See vintage images of the square during Christmas and old images of visits with Santa and downtown shopping on Route 66 through Jan. 4. Museum admission: $5; $3 for kids; free for ages 2 and younger. Info: 417-832-1200 or 417-831-1976; email: email@example.com; Facebook
White Flight at the Butterfly Palace & Rainforest Adventure, through Jan. 15, 4106 Missouri 76, Branson. Admission: $18.95; $9.95 for ages 4-12; free for ages 3 and younger; $16.95 for ages 55 and older. 417-332-2231; thebutterflypalace.com
Willard Christmas on the Frisco, Frisco Highline Trail, Willard trail head, 107 E. Jackson St. Free. willardmo.org
"Animals Wild About Art" exhibit, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, through Jan. 10, Maschino's, 1715 S. Campbell Ave. The paintings feature prints done by animals of Dickerson Park Zoo and zookeepers. Also works by regional plein air artists. Proceeds from the sale of paintings will benefit Ozarks Chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers. Free admission. 417-869-1513
Genealogy Workshops, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Adults. Free. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
Easy Holiday Buffet cooking class, 6-8 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
"The Miracle of Christmas," through Dec. 30, Sight & Sound Theatres, 1001 Shepherd of the Hills Expressway, Branson. 800-377-1277; sight-sound.com
Christmas Concert, presented by College of the Ozarks Jazz Band, 7:30 p.m., the Royal Oak Forum of the Keeter Center, Point Lookout. Free. 417-690-2244
Drury Wind Symphony and Chamber Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Clara Thompson Hall, campus of Drury University, 900 N. Benton Ave. Free admission. 417-873-7296; http://music.drury.edu
A One-of-a-Kind Christmas, 1-6 p.m., Fair Grove Branch Library, 81 S. Orchard Ave. Learn how to make your own Christmas wrapping paper and cards. Materials will be provided; younger children welcome with adult supervision. Free; registration required. Grade 7 and older. 417-759-2637
"The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," presented by Springfield Little Theatre, Landers Theatre, 311 E. Walnut St. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5-7; 2:30 p.m. Dec. 7-8; 10:30 a.m. Dec. 7. Admission: $15; $12 for ages 14 and younger. 417-869-1334; springfieldlittletheatre.org
Christmas Markets, 4-8 p.m. Dec. 5, 12, 19, Farmers Market of the Ozarks,4139 S. Nature Center Way, at pavilion at Farmers Park. Includes Santa, caroling, music and cocoa. Pavilion is heated. 417-766-8711; email: email@example.com; LoveYourFarmer.com
Christian Women's Connection Christmas Luncheon, noon, Tower Club, 901 St. Louis St. President and CEO of Stonecroft Ministries will share a positive message. Cost: $15, reservations required. 417-838-9500 or 417-877-8820.
Game It!, 3 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 E. Central St. Stop by every Thursday to learn how to play a new board or card game. Grades 6-12. Free. 417-862-0135; thelibrary.org
"High Lonesome: The Story of Bluegrass Music" Bluegrass Music Film and Lecture, 7 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Adults. Free. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
"Keeping Watch," presented by Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 Evangel St., Ozark. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday through Dec. 21. Tickets: $10, $11 day of performance; and $8, $9 day of performance for ages 2-12; $8 for groups of 15 or more. 417-581-9192; sgtheatre.com
Kids' Holiday Treat Exchange, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Hy-Vee, 1720 W. Battlefield Road. Kids will learn holiday baking. Ages 5 and older. Cost: $5. Register: 417-881-1950
"The NeverEnding Story," presented by Willard Middle School Black Box Theater, 7 p.m. Dec. 5-7, Willard Middle School, 515 E. Jackson St. Admission: $5; $2 students. 417-742-2588
Pinterest Bridal Project, 5:30 p.m., Ella Weiss Wedding Design, 400 E. Walnut St. Make customized wooden hangers for your wedding dress and bridesmaids' dresses. Wine and cheese served. Cost: $10. Reservations due Wednesday. 417-865-0700
Rudolph's Five and Dime Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 5, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 6, Blair-Shannon Residence Hall Grand Lounge, 1001 E. Madison St., campus of Missouri State University. Crafts, jewelry, art, holiday decor. 417-836-8484; http://organizations.missouristate.edu/nrhh/rudolph.html
Skinny Improv's Mainstage Shows, 8 p.m. Dec. 6-7, 13-14, 20-21. Admission: $10-$12. Pay What You Will Long-Form Improv Shows, 10 p.m. Dec. 6-7, 13-14, 20-21, admission is pay what you will. 1st Thursday Pay-What-You-Will Show, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5. All shows at Skinny Improv, 308 South Ave. 417-831-5233; theskinnyimprov.com
"Voices of Christmas" featuring Conrad Susa's "The Wise Women," presented by SRO Lyric Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5; 4 p.m. Dec. 7, First Baptist Church of Springfield, 525 South Ave. The program includes a one-act opera, sacred and secular music and a holiday sing-along. Tickets are available at no cost. 417-863-9491; srolyrictheatre.org
Home Winemaking Workshop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Darr Agricultural Center of MSU, 2401 S. Kansas Expressway. Cost: $40; includes materials and lunch. Ages 21 and older. Registration is due Dec. 2: http://mtngrv.missouristate.edu/mtngrvcellars/HomeWinemaking.htm; 417-547-7533
Wrap It Up!, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Ramada Oasis Convention Center, 2546 N. Glenstone Ave. Includes holiday shopping, food and festive music. Proceeds benefit Children's Miracle Network. Tickets: $50. 417-269-7150
Candy Cane Lane, drive-thru Christmas light display, 5-7 p.m. Friday-Saturday through Dec. 21, Rutledge-Wilson Farm Community Park, 3825 W. Farm Road 146. Admission is $3 a vehicle. 417-837-5949; parkboard.org
Christmas Concert, 7:45 p.m., Evangel Chapel, 1111 N. Glenstone Ave. Features the EU Chorale, Chorus, Orchestra and multiple ensembles from the Springfield area. Free; accepting donations to benefit the Salvation Army. 417-865-2811, ext 7212; evangel.edu
13th annual Christmas Tour of Homes of Table Rock Lake, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 6-7, five Table Rock residences, Kimberling City. Tickets: $15. Info: 417-779-1007; http://hometour.nftrl.org
Cocoa & Crafts, 4:30 p.m., Republic Branch Library, 912 N. Lindsey Ave. Grades 4-12. Free. 417-732-7284; thelibrary.org
Conrad Susa's "The Wise Women," presented by SRO Lyric Theatre,7 and 8 p.m., Big Momma's Coffee & Expresso Bar, 217 E. Commercial St. Free. 417-863-1960; srolyrictheatre.org
Crazy About Cupcakes class, 6-8 p.m. Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Chef H.J. Schumer and his daughter, chef Sabin, will present three gourmet recipes. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Diamond in the Rough Casino Night and Celebrity Poker Tournament, 7-10 p.m., Diamond Room, 2340 W. Grand St. Casino entry: $75, Poker tournament entry: $100. 417-988-2369; thehamelsfoundation.org
"Beauty and the Beast," 8 p.m. Dec. 6; 2 and 8 p.m. Dec. 7 and 2 p.m. Dec. 8, Hammons Hall, 525 John Q. Hammons Parkway. Tickets: $25-$55. 417-836-7678; 888-476-7849; hammonshall.com
First Friday Art Walk, a self-guided art gallery tour, 6-10 p.m., downtown Springfield. Free. 417-862-2787, ext. 25; ffaw.org
"The Game's AFoot," presented by College of the Ozarks Jones Theatre Company, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6-7 and 9 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 8, Jones Theatre, campus of C of O, Point Lookout. Tickets: $8-$10. Reservations: 417-690-2626
"Keeping Christ in Christmas" with Collin Raye, Dec. 6-8, 11-14, 18-20, Branson Star Theatre, 3750 W. Missouri 76, Branson. Tickets: 866-943-0169; collinraye.com
Midtown's 23rd annual Victorian Homes Tour, 5-9 p.m. Dec. 6; noon-5 p.m. Dec. 7, historic Midtown neighborhood. Info: firstname.lastname@example.com; Facebook, Midtown Neighborhood Association
The Mystery Hour Late Night Talk Show, hosted by Jeff Houghton, 7 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East. Admission: $5. 417-863-9491; gillioztheatre.com
Nature And The Arts: An Evening With Tim Ernst, 5-6 p.m. or 7-8 p.m., Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Nature photographer Tim Ernst will share images set to music from his latest publication - "Buffalo River Beauty." Ages 12 and older. 417-888-4237; TimErnst.com
Fifth annual Reindeer Run 5K, 7 p.m., J.R. Martin Park, 300 E. Hines St., Republic. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, 417-732-3500; ozarkmountainridgerunners.org
Sacred Heart Catholic Church Christmas Craft and Vendor Sale
, 5-9 p.m. Dec. 6; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 7, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 1609 N. Summit Ave. Sue Frey, 417-619-5308; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
USA Dance, 7:15 a.m., Northview Center, 301 E. Talmage St. Dance lessons with Laura Hawkins and dancing with Sounds Pretty Good Band, 8-10:30 p.m. Contact: Susan Christy, 417-827-7829
Winterfest Visual and Performing Arts Festival, 5-10 p.m. Dec. 6, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Dec. 7 and noon-5 p.m. Dec. 8, Hammons Hall, 525 John Q. Hammons Parkway. Festival-goers can enjoy live holiday music from local choirs and instrumental groups as they shop. Free admission. 417-836-6767; 417-836-7678; hammonshall.com
Art at the Market, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Farmers Market of the Ozarks, 4139 S. Nature Center Way. 417-766-8711; email: email@example.com; LoveYourFarmer.com
Breakfast with Santa and the Springfield Ballet, 8-9:30 a.m., Battlefield Mall, East Court, 2825 S. Glenstone Ave. Admission: $10; $ $8 for ages 12 and younger. 417-862-1343; springfieldballet.org
Breakfast with Santa, 8-11 a.m., Ozark Community Center, 1530 W. Jackson St., Ozark. Cost: $5; $15 for a family of four. Cameras allowed. No reservations necessary. 417-581-7002, ext. 2005 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Breakfast with Santa, 8:30-10:30 a.m., Republic Community Center, 711 E. Miller Road. Cost: $3 for breakfast; $1 for photo with Santa; cameras are allowed. No registration necessary. 417-732-3500
Candyland at the Footbridge, noon-2 p.m., Jefferson Avenue Footbridge on historic Commercial Street. Visit with Santa, make crafts, treats. Free. 417-831-6200; itsalldowntown.com
Chocolate Lovers Tea, 1-3 p.m., Keeter Center at College of the Ozarks, Point Lookout. Bring ornament for ornament exchange. Admission: $30; $18 for ages 4-12. Reservations: 417-690-2122; e-mail: email@example.com
Christmas at the Farm, noon-4 p.m. Dec. 7-8, Rutledge-Wilson Farm, 3825 W. Farm Road 146. Free admission; some activities have a small fee. 417-837-5949; parkboard.org
Civil War Lantern Light Tour, 7 p.m. Dec. 7, 14, 21, Smallin Civil War Cave, 3575 N. Smallin Road, Ozark. Tickets: $19.95; $12.95 children. 417-551-4545; smallincave.com
Cumberland Presbyterian Women's Christmas Bazaar and Soup Luncheon, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 4216 S. Charleston Ave. Soup luncheon 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 417-882-6883
Diva Dash 5K, 9 a.m., followed by the Lil' Princess Fun Run, for ages 8 and younger, 10 a.m., Park Central Square. 816-529-5860; divadash5k.com
Festival of Lights Ice Skating Show, 5 p.m., Mediacom Ice Park, 635 E. Trafficway St.. Admission: $5. 417-866-7444; parkboard.org
Firehouse Bluegrass Jam and Show, jam at 4 p.m., bluegrass show at 6:30 p.m. featuring Rippling Creek Bluegrass, Firefighters Union Hall, 2350 N. Clifton Ave. Chili cook-off. Free; accepting donations. Josh Gilbert, 417-849-9521
Holiday Cookie Decorating, 10-11 a.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 E. Central St. 397 E. Central St. Age 3-grade 3. Free. 417-862-0135; thelibrary.org
Holiday Open House Bazaar, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Sequiota Elementary School, 3414 S. Mentor Ave. 417-827-8832
Holiday Open House, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Ash Grove Branch Library, 101 E. Main St. Refreshments, crafts. Ash Grove Christmas Parade begins at 10 a.m. along Main Street. All ages. 417-751-2933; thelibrary.org
Holiday Open House: Reindeer Games, 9:30-11 a.m., Brentwood Branch Library, 2214 Brentwood Blvd., and Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. Read reindeer stories, enjoy treats, make crafts and visit with Santa. All ages. Free. 417-883-1974; 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Holidays at the Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway: Open House and Reindeer School, 9:30-11 a.m. read stories, play games, make crafts, nibble on reindeer food; Santa visits and photos, 9:30-10:30 a.m. and Holiday Store, 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Kids through age 18 can shop for gifts priced from 25 cents to $5. Friends of the Library volunteers help children shop, purchase and wrap gifts. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Holidays at Brentwood Branch Library, 2214 Brentwood Blvd. Open House and Reindeer School, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Santa visits and photos, 11 a.m.-noon; Holiday Store, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. 417-883-1974; thelibrary.org
Imagine 2013, tribute to music of John Lennon, 7 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East. Tickets and info: $12 advance; $15 day of show. 417-863-9491;gillioztheatre.com
Jack Frost 5K and 1-Mile, 9 a.m., O'Reilly Catholic Campus Ministry, 847 S. Holland Ave. Entry fee: $20; $25 race day. Register: http://ccm847.org; info: Bev Franklin, 417-865-0802
Kids Cooking: Homemade Holiday Cookies and Treats, 2-4 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Live outdoor production of "A Christmas Village," with tours 6-7:30 p.m., Missouri 32 and Troost Street, Fair Play. The presentation has more than 40 cast members with live animals, narratives and theatrical sets. Free. 417-654-2546 or 417-327-6320
Nixa PTSA Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Nixa Junior High, 205 North St. Handmade craft, art, holiday decor, gift items, food concessions. 417-225-1660; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Missouri State University Opera Theatre, 7 p.m., Ellis Recital Hall, campus of MSU, 901 S. National Ave. 417-836-6011; missouristate.edu/music/opera.aspx
Pancake Breakfast with Santa and Mrs. Claus, 8:30-11 a.m., Central Christian Church, 1475
N. Washington Ave. Free. 417-869-7241
Playhouse! An Improvised Kids Show!, 11:30 a.m. Dec. 7, 14, 21, Skinny Improv, 308 South Ave. Admission: $5. 417-831-5233; theskinnyimprov.com
RK Gun Show, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 7; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 8, Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N. Grant Ave. Admission: $10; $3 for ages 6-12; free for ages 5 and younger. 563-927-8176; rkshows.com; ozarkempirefair.com; 417-833-2660
Rogersville Christmas Parade, "Winter Wonderland," 4:30 p.m., downtown Rogersville. 417-753-7538.
Tea and Turkish Delight, 4 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Enter into C.S. Lewis' world. Grades 4-8. Free; registration required. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
Walnut Grove Christmas Parade with the theme "Jesus is the Reason for the Season," 2 p.m., Walnut Grove School. Tim Turner, 417-994-2593; walnutgrovemo.com
Walnut Grove Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Walnut Grove School. 417-298-9472
65th annual Adoration Celebration and Parade
and lighting of the Adoration Scene on Mount Branson. Adoration scene will be lit at 5 p.m. and parade will follow, downtown Branson. 1-800-296-0463; explorebranson.com
Caring Santa, 8-10:30 a.m., Battlefield Mall, 2825 S. Glenstone Ave. Families of children with special needs are welcome to attend an event in a subdued environment. Free to visit Santa; photo prices vary. simon.com/mall/battlefield-mall
Drury University's annual Christmas Vespers, 3 and 7 p.m., Drury Stone Chapel. Tickets will be required for the event; however, they are free of charge. Tickets cannot be picked up at the door. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com or call Nancy Johnston, 417-873-7296
MSU Community Band Concert, 3 p.m., Glendale Christian Church, 2110 S. Blackman Road. Free. 417-836-5454
Nixa Christmas Parade, 2-5 p.m., along Main Street. 417-725-5486; nixa.com
Santa Train, 1:30-3 p.m., Hollister Train Depot, Esplanade Street. Free. 417-334-3050; www.hollisterchamber.net
Sing Carols & Lullabies: Christmas in the Southwest Cantata, 9:30 a.m., Central Christian Church, 1475 N. Washington Ave. 417-869-7241; email: firstname.lastname@example.com; Facebook
Springfield Chamber Chorus Concert, 7 p.m., St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1115 N. Campbell Ave. Free; accepting donations. springfieldchamberchorus.org
Sunday Concert Series: Children's Choirs of Southwest Missouri, 2 p.m., Library Center, 4 653 S. Campbell Ave. Children's Choirs of Southwest Missouri will perform selections from "Holiday Prelude." All ages. Free. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
"Festivus for the Rest of Us," 3 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 E. Central St. Grades 6-12. Free. 417-865-0135; thelibrary.org
Monday Madness, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 E. Central St. Grades 2-5. Games, crafts and activities. Free. 417-862-0135; thelibrary.org
Conservation Kids' Club: Holiday Crafts For Kids, 6-8 p.m., Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Make some presents out of natural and recycled items. Bring an empty toilet paper tube, a mismatched sock and a sack to carry your crafts. Ages 7-12. Free; registration required. 417-888-4237
CoxHealth Supermarket Tour, 3-4 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Jazz Orchestra Christmas Concert, 7:30 p.m., Barnett Recital Hall, campus of Evangel University, 1111 N. Glenstone Ave. Free. 417-865-2811, ext. 7212
MiXt, chamber group, presented by Don and Betty Wessel Emerging Concert Artist Series, 7:30 p.m., Juanita K. Hammons Hall, 525 John Q. Hammons Parkway. Tickets: $20; onstage seating. 417-836-7678, 888-476-7849; hammonshall.com
Polar Express Pajama Party, 5-7 p.m., Strafford Branch Library, 101 S. Missouri 125. Wear your pajamas for a viewing of "The Polar Express," rated G, with snack and activities. Pre-K-grade 5. Free. 417-736-9233; thelibrary.org
Holiday Horns with Springfield Symphony's Brass Quintet, 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 E. Central St. Beverages and snacks provided. All ages. Free. 417-862-0135; thelibrary.org
Holiday Spirit, 6-7:30 p.m., Hy-Vee, 1720 W. Battlefield Road. Chef Chadwick Isom will prepare festive appetizers paired with beverages. Free. Register: 417-881-1950
Behind The Baton, meet and greet, 5:30 p.m.; program at 6:30 p.m., Newk's Eatery, 2639 S. Glenstone Ave. Meet Kyle Wiley Pickett, new Springfield Symphony conductor and learn about upcoming concerts. Free. 417-864-6683; springfieldmosymphony.org
Drive-Thru Nativity, 6-8 p.m. Dec. 12-14, Marshfield United Methodist Church, 220 S. Elm St., Marshfield. View nine Nativity scenes depicting the birth of Christ using real people and animals from the warmth of your car. Free. 417-468-2472
Minute to Win It Christmas Party, 6:30 p.m., Republic Branch Library, 912 N. Lindsey Ave. Grades K-5. Free. 417-732-7284; thelibrary.org
Sugarplum Soiree - The Nutcracker Opening Night Party - 5:30 p.m., Ophelia's, 216 E. Walnut St. Admission: $25. 417-862-1343; springfieldballet.org
Springfield Ballet's 2013 production of "The Nutcracker." Performances: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12-13, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 and 2 and 6 p.m. Dec. 15 at Landers Theatre, 311 E. Walnut St. Tickets: $16-$24 are available at 417-869-1334; landerstheatre.org; 417-862-1343; springfieldballet.org
"W-O-R-D Radio, Christmas on the Homefront," 7 p.m. Dec. 12-13, Second Baptist Church, 3111 E. Battlefield Road. Tickets: $10; $5 for ages 12 and younger. 417-887-3111, ext. 134; secondbaptist.org
Book Face, 6-8 p.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. Grades 6-12. Free. 417-865-130; thelibrary.org
Christmas Kids Night In, 5:30-9:30 p.m., Ozark Community Center, 1530 W. Jackson St. Grades K-6. Cost: $15; $10 each additional sibling for nonmembers; $10 and $10 siblings for members; due Thursday. Day of event fee is $20 for all children. 417-581-7002, ext. 2005; email: email@example.com
"A Christmas Memory; One Christmas; and The Thanksgiving Visitor" (Northview Book Club), 10:30 a.m., Northview Center, 301 E. Talmage St. Senior adults. Free; no registration necessary. 417-837-5808; thelibrary.org
Drew Carey, 8 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East. Tickets: $45-$65. 417-863-9491; gillioztheatre.com
The Dickensian Christmas Tablescapes, 6 p.m., Springfield Botanical Center Meeting Room, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. Peter Longley, horticultural interpreter, sets the stage for a Charles Dickens tale and Christmas menu, decor and place settings. Cost: $10. 417-891-115; parkboard.org/botanical
Shop Downtown, 5 p.m. Dec. 13-14, downtown Springfield. Free. 417-693-0827; itsalldowntown.com
Babysitting Basics, 9 a.m.-2 p.m, the Women's Center, Turner Center, 1000 E. Primrose. Fee: $30 a child. 417-269-5239
Blues Down Under Concert Series: Sena Ehrhardt and Smooth Hound Smith, doors at 7 p.m.; show at 8:30 p.m., Cartoons Bar & Grill, 1614 S. Glenstone Ave. Tickets: $10; $13 door. cartoonsoysterbar.com; info: bluesdownunderconcertseries.com; 417-889-6500, 417-849-1009
Bolivar Christmas Parade,
2 p.m., downtown Bolivar. 417-326-4118; firstname.lastname@example.com
Brunch with Santa, 10 a.m., Christian County Eagles 6293 N. 23rd St., Ozark. Cost: $5; $3 or ages 6-12; $1 for ages 5 and younger. 417-581-3306
The Christmas Mile, 8 a.m., Meyer Center, 3545 S. National Ave. Old-fashioned Christmas party and awards after race. Info: Rod Pennington, email@example.com; 417-881-7595; register: ozarkmountainridgerunners.org
Clever Bands Holiday Bazaar, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Clever High School, 6800 Missouri 14. Crafts, vendors, bake sale. Serving breakfast and lunch. Holiday concerts by Clever Band program throughout the day. 417-225-8613
Dickens of a Christmas Faire, 1-4 p.m., Payne Stewart Club House, 100 N. Payne Stewart Drive, Branson. Handcrafted items, gifts, caroling, storytelling, baked goods, entertainment. 417-231-4888
Downtown Holiday Loft Walk, 5-9 p.m., downtown Springfield. Admission: $12. 417-693-0827; itsalldowtown.com
Downtown Springfield Christmas Parade with the theme "Joy to the World," 2 p.m., downtown Springfield. Free. 417-831-6200; itsalldowntown.com
Free Carriage Rides, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Park Central Square. 417-831-6200; itsalldowntown.com
Free Ice Skating, 7:45-8:45 p.m. Dec. 14; 5-6 p.m. Dec. 21, 25, Mediacom Ice Park, 635 E. Trafficway St. Free skating; skate rental is $2.50. 417-866-7444; parkboard.org
Harmony Harvest: 100 Voices Concert, 7 p.m., Redeemer Lutheran Church, 2852 S. Dayton Ave. Springfield Metro Chorus, Ozark Showcase, Show-Me Harmony, Queen City Sound and Sho-Me Statesmen. Free; accepting donations for Ozarks Food Harvest. 417-860-9995
"A Holiday Carol: Carol, Harry & Friends," 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14; 2 and 6 p.m. Dec. 15, Nonna's Italian Café South, 3512 S. National Avenue. Carol Reinert will be joined by Jeff Carney, Rick Dines and Judy Luxton. Menu created by Peter Tinson. Tickets: all seats $25; there is a $12 food/drink minimum. Reservations: 417-831-8001; springfieldcontemporarytheatre.org; facebook.com/SGFContempTheatre
Holiday Dinner, Concert and Silent Auction, 5:30 p.m., Ledgestone Country Club, Branson West, to benefit Christian Associates of Table Rock Lake. Food will be prepared by Chef Bob Nicol with holiday music. Tickets: $60. 417-739-3200 or 417-230-0463
Holiday Free Art Day, 10 a.m., Creamery Arts Center, 411 N. Sherman Ave. Make a holiday craft to take home. Free. 417-862-2787; SpringfieldArts.org
Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis, 8 a.m., Mediacom Ice Park, 635 E. Trafficway St. Info: Perry Brooke, firstname.lastname@example.com; 913-262-2233; register: ozarkmountainridgerunners.org
Kids in the Kitchen, 11 a.m.-noon, Hy-Vee, 1720 W. Battlefield Road. Ages 5 and older. Free. Register: 417-881-1950
The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW 3404 Holiday Bake Sale, 8 a.m., VFW Post 3404, 1136 E. Atlantic St. 417-865-6929; vfwpost3404.org
Little Critters Holiday Nature Crafts and Games, 10-11:30 a.m., Watershed Center, Valley Water Mill Park, 2450 E. Valley Water Mill Road. Make a holiday nature craft and play games. Participants receive a take-home packet. Ages 3-6 with an adult. Fee: $5; $3 for three or more children. Registration required 417-833-8647; parkboard.org/outdoor
Memorial Illumination Ceremony, featuring more than 2,539 luminaries, representing those killed, wounded or missing at Battle of Wilson's Creek, tour procession 5:15-9:30 p.m. Wilson's Creek National Battlefield, 6424 W. Farm Road 182. Free. 417-732-2662; nps.gov/wicr
Natural Holiday Crafts, 10 a.m.-3.m., Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Stop by and make simple holiday ornaments from natural materials. Materials provided. All ages. Free; no registration required. 417-888-4237
Nutcracker Children's Party, 4 p.m., Landers Theatre, 311 E. Walnut St. Admission: $5. 417-862-1343; springfieldballet.org
Parkview Craft Bazaar, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Parkview High School gymnasium. Hand-crafted items, holiday decor. 417-523-9200
Pictures with Santa, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Park Central Square. Free. 417-693-0827; itsalldowtown.com
Santa in the City, 9-11 a.m., Battlefield City Hall, 5435 S. Tower Drive. Bring a nonperishable item and receive a free picture with Santa and free pancake breakfast. 417-883-5840
Saturday Afternoon at the Movies: "Holiday Affair," not rated, 1949, 2 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. All ages. Free. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
Springfield Symphony Home for the Holidays Matinee, 2:30 p.m., Hammons Hall, 525 John Q. Hammons Parkway. Free. Info: 417-864-6683; springfieldmosymphony.org
Springfield Symphony Holiday Pops Concert, 7:30 p.m., Hammons Hall, 525 John Q. Hammons Parkway. Tickets: $11-$36. 417-836-7678; hammonshall.com. Info: 417-864-6683; springfieldmosymphony.org
Starlight Debonaires Couples Dance, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Elks Club, 2223 E. Bennett St. Cost: $20. 417-861-7051
Taste of the Holidays and visit with Santa, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Farmers Market of the Ozarks, 4139 S. Nature Center Way. Includes photos with Santa, Christmas cookie challenge; enter your cookie at the market hub by 9 a.m. for the judging. 417-766-8711; email: email@example.com; LoveYourFarmer.com
Tuba Christmas Springfield, 7:30 p.m., Park Central Square. Free. 661-645-3891; tubachristmas.com
Wreath-making Workshop, 10 a.m.-noon, Springfield Botanical Center, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. Cost: $25, includes all materials. 417-891-1515; parkboard.org/botanical
The Elf on the Shelf: A Holiday Tradition, with story time, activities and adopt-an-elf event, 2 p.m., Barnes & Noble, 3055 S. Glenstone Ave. Free. 417-885-0026
Operazzi Night by Springfield Regional Opera: a Lyric Theatre Company, 5-7 p.m., Creamery Arts Center, 411 N. Sherman Ave. Music cabaret with musical theater and jazz open mic night. Free. 417-863-1960; srolyrictheatre.org; facebook.com/SpringfieldRegionalOpera
Reading Is Fundamental ninth annual Cookie Sale, PenMac Building, 447 South Ave. and Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East during Christmas Parade. Peggy Stepp, 417-883-6727; email:firstname.lastname@example.com; Facebook
Santa and Friends, noon-4 p.m., Springfield Botanical Center, 2400 S. Scenic Ave. Make crafts and visit Santa. Free admission; some activities have a small fee. 417-891-1515; parkboard.org/botanical
Racing to Read Tiny Tots Storytime, 10 a.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. Birth-age 3. Free. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Pajama Storytime, 7 p.m., Republic Branch Library, 912 N. Lindsey Ave. Bring a stuffed animal and wear PJ's. Birth-age 6. Free. 417-732-7284; thelibrary.org
CoxHealth: Food Gifts From the Heart, 6-7 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Donna Webb, registered dietitian, will share recipes to give as gifts good for the heart. Fee: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Racing to Read Tiny Tots Storytime, 10 a.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. Birth-age 3. Free. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Racing to Read Storytime, 11 a.m., Strafford Branch Library, 101 S. Missouri 125, 417-736-9233; 11 a.m., Willard Branch Library, 304 E. Jackson St., 417-742-425; 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway, 417-865-1340. Free. Birth-age 6.; thelibrary.org
Science Sprouts Storytime, 10-10:30 a.m., Park Central Branch Library, 128 Park Central Square. Explore with a science-themed story time and an experiment with guests from the Discovery Center. Birth-age 6. Free. 417-831-1342; thelibrary.org
Countdown to Christmas Storytime, 10 a.m., Republic Branch Library, 912 N. Lindsey Ave. Christmas with stories, songs and activities. Birth-age 6. Free. 417-732-7284; thelibrary.org
"The Glass Castle" (downtown book club), 5:30-7 p.m., Mother's Brewing Company, 215 S. Grant Ave. Age 21 and older. Free. thelibrary.org
Holiday Craft and Snack, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Strafford Branch Library, 101 S. Missouri 125. Decorate sugar cookies and make crafts while we watch "Elf," rated PG. Materials will be provided. Grades 6-12. Free. 417-736-9233; thelibrary.org
Mannheim Steamroller Christmas by Chip Davis, 7:30 p.m., Hammons Hall, 525 John Q. Hammons Parkway. Tickets: $20-$75. 417-836-7678, 888-476-7849; hammonshall.com
"The Rabbi's Cat" (graphic novels for grown-ups), 6:30 p.m. Brentwood Branch Library, 2214 Brentwood Blvd. Adults. Free. 417-883-1974; thelibrary.org
Rock B4 Xmas with Sick Puppies, Devour The Day and Eve to Adam, 7 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East. Tickets: $25. 417-863-9491; gillioztheatre.com
Under 400 Calories: Portable Party Dishes, 6-8 p.m. Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Copper Run Distillery: Holiday Drinks and Pairings, 6-8 p.m. Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Little Acorns: Furry Scurry, 11-11:45 a.m. or 1:30-2:15 p.m. Dec. 20 and 11-11:45 a.m. Dec. 21, Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Ages 3-6. Free; registration required. 417-888-4237
Science Sprouts Museum: Green Holidays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Discovery Center, 438 St. Louis St. Story time with Park Central Library, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.; science demonstration, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. General admission applies: $12; $10 for ages 60 and older; $8 for ages 3-15; free for ages 2 and younger and members; $7 for military with I.D. 417-862-9910; discoverycenter.org
The Unbound Mic Sessions, 6:30-9 p.m., Park Central Branch Library, 128 Park Central Square. Adults. Free. 417-831-1342; thelibrary.org
Brentwood Holiday Happenings with music by Dallas Jones, 2-4 p.m., Brentwood Branch Library, 2214 Brentwood Branch Library. Holiday refreshments provided. All ages. Free. 417-883-1974; thelibrary.org
Contra Dance, presented by Traditional Dance and Music Society of the Ozarks, 7 p.m., Northview Center, 301 E. Talmage St. Admission: $6; $4 for students and members. 417-862-8681; springfieldcontra.org; email: email@example.com
Cozy Winter Comfort Foods, 6-8 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Holiday Sampler and visit with Santa, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Farmers Market of the Ozarks, 4139 S. Nature Center Way. Shop for Christmas dinner groceries and last-minute gift ideas Santa will be present. 417-766-8711; email: firstname.lastname@example.com; LoveYourFarmer.com
Holiday Camp at The OC, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 26-27, 30-31 and Jan. 2-3, Ozark Community Center, 1530 W. Jackson St. Cost: $120 or $22 a single day for nonmember; $110 or $20 a day for members. 417-581-7002, ext. 2005; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Winter Bird Walk, 11 a.m.-noon, Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Ages 7 and older. Free; no registration required. 417-888-4237
Game It!, 3 p.m., Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 E. Central St. Grades 6-12. Free. 417-862-0135; thelibrary.org
Animal Bingo, 1-2 p.m. Dec. 27 and 2:30-3:30 p.m. Dec. 31, Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Put your nature knowledge to task as you and your family participate in Animal Bingo. Learn new facts and win prizes. All ages. Free; no registration required. 417-888-4237
Friday Flix: "Spaceballs," 8 p.m., Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East. Tickets: $5. 417-863-9491; gillioztheatre.com
Racing to Read Tiny Tots Storytime, 10 a.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. birth-age 3. Free. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Wine Tasting: Red Wine Review, 6-8 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
Fun 5K Trail Run, 8 a.m., Little Sac Trails, Farm Road 115. Free. Info: Nancy Lillich, firstname.lastname@example.com; 417-269-5147
Triple Crown 14th annual Run for the Ranch Half Marathon and Marathon, 10 a.m., MSU, Lot 24, Kings Avenue and Grand Street. Info: Chris Revoir, email@example.com; run4theranch.com
Take a Break for Winter Break, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Crafts and activities. Grades K-5. Free. 417-882-0714; thelibrary.org
Winter Break Crafternoon, 1-4 p.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. All ages; materials provided. Free. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Otaku Club, 2 p.m., Strafford Branch Library , 101 S. Missouri 125. Grades 6-12. Free. 417-736-9233; thelibrary.org
Racing to Read Tiny Tots Storytime, 10 a.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. birth-age 3. Free. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Pajama Storytime, 7 p.m., Republic Branch Library, 912 N. Lindsey Ave. birth-age 6. Free. 417-732-7284; thelibrary.org
Wine Tasting: White Wine Review, 6-8 p.m., Taste Culinary Classroom, Price Cutter, 2021 W. Republic Road. Cost: $10. pricecutteronline.com
First Night Springfield, 8 p.m.-midnight, multiple downtown venues. Admission: Advance: $8, $30 for a family four-pack; $10 and $35 night of event; free for ages 2 and younger. 417-831-6200; FirstNightSpringfield.org
Hy-Vee Lil' Chef Winter Camp, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Hy-Vee, 1720 W. Battlefield Road. Includes hands-on in the kitchen, tours of the supermarket, and meal preparation. Grades 3-5. Cost: $20. Register: 417-881-1950
New Year's Eve Party to benefit Breast Cancer Foundation of the Ozarks, 8 p.m., Highland Springs Country Club. Music by The Loon Rangers DJ, champagne toast at midnight and hors d'oeuvres. Tickets: $50 a person; $500 table. bcfo.org; 417-862-3838; Facebook
Snakes of Missouri, 1-2 p.m., Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4601 S. Nature Center Way. Ages 5 and older. Free; registration required. 417-888-4237
Racing to Read Tiny Tots Storytime, 10 a.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway. Birth-age 3. 417-865-1340; thelibrary.org
Racing to Read Storytime, 11 a.m., Strafford Branch Library , 101 S. Missouri 125. birth-age 6. Free. 417-736-9233; 11:15 a.m., Library Station, 2535 N. Kansas Expressway, 417-865-1340; Free; thelibrary.org


text:
Occasional Rain TonightOctober 30th, 2013 at 8:02 pm by Bill Steffen under Bill's Blog, Weather
9:05 pm – The cold front is to mid-Lake Michigan. Showers, mostly light, will continue off and on through the night. See Regional Radar and local W. Michigan radar. Here's storm total rainfall for SW Michigan and N. Indiana. Rainfall through 8 PM: 3.23″ near St. Joseph, 3.09″ Benton Harbor, 2.30″ Kalamaoo, 2.06″ Battle Creek, S. Bend, 1.44″ Grand Rapids, 1.46″ Lansing, 1.39″ Charlotte, 1.03″ Holland, 0.94″ Muskegon. Here's some rainfall totals from SW Michigan, NE Illinois (4.05″ at Woodridge IL up to 7 am) and N. Indiana. In the heaviest band across N. Indiana and S. Michigan, the models are printing on 2-3″ of rain. Not a lot of rain yet from Muskegon north. The wettest midnight-to-midnight Halloween for G.R. was 1.27″ in 1994 and for Muskegon 1.28″ in 1919 (my mother was alive on that day). We've got a shot at breaking that. Roads will be wet and could even be slippery if covered with wet leaves. The leaves may also clog drains and cause some good-sized puddles. We'll stay in the warm air - low-mid 60s for highs today, then windy and cooler for Thurs. night (gusts to 40 mph possible) with a Gale Warning for Lake Michigan for waves up to 12 feet and a High Wind Watch for SE Michigan. There will be a few spotty light showers Friday and Saturday. We should see some sun Sunday PM and Monday. Another wet system will move in with more rain for the midweek next week. Here's GRR NWS discussion on this storm system and Halloween weather extremes.
Model update: The overnight NAM (caribou) gives G.R. a total of 1.38″ of rain thru this evening with Kalamazoo at 2.2″. The GFS plot has 2.53″ for Grand Rapids and 2.42″ for Kalamazoo. The European has 2.13″ for Grand Rapids thru Saturday. It also gives us temps. a little below freezing Sunday AM.
For Michigan weather observations and wind speeds, click here. Here's WOOD-TV looping Radar. Check out regional radar, GRR radar, northern Indiana radar, Chicago radar and Milwaukee radar. Here's the College of DuPage Radar Map (pick any radar in the U.S.), College of DuPage Grand Rapids radar, the West Michigan Lightning Tracker, National Lightning Tracker, the local warning/advisory map and the National warning/watch/advisory map, and a surface weather map. You can checkout the latest Grand Rapids NWS discussion, the Northern Indiana NWS discussion (includes the Michigan Counties that border Indiana), the discussion for Northern Lower Michigan, and Eastern Lower Michigan. Check out Storm Total Rainfall (until they reset it). Here's the Spyglass Condos Weather Station the S. Haven GLERL station, the Muskegon GLERL station, the Grand Haven Steelheaders webcam and weather station, and the weather station at Holland State Park. Check out the WOOD lightning tracker and U.S. lightning, the Maranatha Webcam at Lake Michigan and links to webcams. Here's the infrared satellite loop (night) and the visible satellite loop (daytime), Lake Michigan water temperatures. Here's storm reports from SW Michigan, Northern Michigan, NE Illinois, SE. Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and E. Michigan.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Harbaugh Impressed With Jimmie Ward's Versatility
Jim Harbaugh talks to the media after the 49ers selected NIU defensive back Jimmie Ward.
"The Faithful" is a documentary series by 49ers Studios that is truly for the fans because it is the fans.
Watch coaches and players live at the podium during the week and after games.
Taylor Price answers your Twitter questions every week of the season, presented by Verizon.


text:
Lusty Blonde Rayveness Gets Drilled By A Black Cock.
The following tags exist in this scene. You can find similar scenes by combining tags in this scene together using the checkboxes, or just click a tag name to browse...
Starring Rayveness, DVD: Rayveness P.O.V.
Do you recognise pornstars in this scene? Begin typing a pornstar name, then click on the button to suggest them!
Gushing Geyser Rayveness Gets Fucked to the Point of Exploding and Squirts All Over A Hard Cock
A busty brunette milf rides a big cock hard cowgirl-style, then fingers herself to a gushing orgasm all over his cock.
Video Suggestions
- 5:38Rayveness Gets A Dick Between Her Sweet Cunt-lipsSep 7, 2008
- 28:02Rayveness Want Her Appetite To Be Satisfied By Sean MichaelsSep 22, 2013
- 4:18Sexy Big Boob Lady Orgasmed In FuckingSep 8, 2008
- 6:28Great Blowjob Given By Sexy RayvenessApr 9, 2014
- 33:59Slutty Brunette Worships His Hard CockJun 16, 2012
- 15:17Heres A Fat Dick For Your PussyMar 23, 2014
- 21:52Hot Brunette Enjoys Hard Fucking On SofaMar 23, 2014
- 2:10Freaky Vampire Bitch Shoves A Hardon Into Her CuntSep 10, 2008
- 5:50Sexy Rayveness's Jugs Jiggle As She Gets Fucked POVSep 2, 2008
- 7:52Brunette Woman Is Looking For SexSep 1, 2008


text:
Vice Presidential Debate: A Narrow Win for One but not a Game Changer
October 11, 2012 - 7:41 pm
On Afghanistan, both candidates allowed that security is not ultimately America's responsibility. Raddatz tried setting Ryan up with a question: "How do you justify staying in Afghanistan?" Ryan said that one of his closest friends is fighting in Afghanistan right now and he wants that friend and all the troops to come home but we cannot allow the gains gotten on the ground to be lost. A little past the hour mark, Biden said it was "bizarre" of Ryan to say that the US should not signal the enemy when we are leaving with a specific timeline. Biden then scolded Raddatz in response to her question of why the Obama administration removed the surge troops from Afghanistan before the security situation had improved. The withdrawal was done, said Biden, because the Obama administration said it would be. Ryan scored well when he noted that after the surge troops have left, the remaining troops still have to fulfill the same missions. Biden said that that's because many missions have been turned over to the Afghan troops – many of whom have taken to murdering US troops at the first opportunity. Biden kept insisting that the war is the Afghans' responsibility, never admitting that they have become completely unreliable allies.
Ryan on Syria: The Obama administration should not have "referred to Bashar Assad as a reformer when he was killing his people with his Russian-made weapons." Biden sighed and looked away but did not interrupt. Ryan continued: "This is just one more example of how the Russian reset isn't working."
Biden: "Russia has a different interest in Syria than we do, and that is not in our interest." Right. Got anything else? How does President Obama's promised post-election "flexibility" factor into that? Biden then allowed that while the Russians are arming the Assad regime, the rebels are also being armed too. By whom? Raddatz the alleged moderator never followed up.
Raddatz steered the remaining minutes of the debate to social issues. Ryan said that he is pro-life both because of his Catholic faith and because he witnessed the heartbeat of his first child while still in the womb. Ryan then segued into the ObamaCare infringement on the right of religious groups not to be forced to fund abortion. Ryan described the Obama position of federal funding for abortion as "pretty extreme." Biden went into his compassionate vote before stating that he agrees and disagrees with his church's position on abortion. When he said that he did not believe in "imposing" his beliefs on others, he scored off the scale on the CNN meter. That moment was clearly his high-water mark and may have undone much of the damage he did to himself earlier with the myriad interruptions and chuckles. When he went partisan to attack Mitt Romney's position on abortion, he died on the meter again. The undecided voters evidently liked hearing that Biden opposed imposing his views on anyone but did not like hearing him attack a man who was not in the room to defend himself.
How to score this debate? Vice President Joe Biden was frequently irritating to the point of being obnoxious when he interrupted Ryan and even scolded Raddatz, demanding equal time when he consistently stayed a minute ahead on the talk clock. But he scored well when he went into compassionate voice mode. He never stepped on any landmines or dealt up any of the expected gaffes. Ryan held his own, but a time or two allowed the interruptions to halt him when he was about to make a good point. Raddatz learned the wrong lesson from the Jim Lehrer experience. The left accused Lehrer of allowing Romney to say too much. Raddatz consistently interrupted Ryan more often than Biden and consistently changed the subject just when it seemed Ryan would score. Ryan seemed to connect more often with the undecided voter, and never came across as undisciplined the way Biden came off more than once. Returning to the opening paragraph, Ryan presented himself as a knowledgeable and plausible vice president. Biden did far better than some expectations had set for him but did not, in my judgment, change the trajectory of the campaign. He did no real harm, but did not help appreciably either. The best he can hope for is that the poll slide his campaign has seen since the first debate will be slowed.
Paul Ryan wins it, narrowly, more narrowly than expected. Vice president probably brought his best game, but his best is often off-putting and even rude.
Update: A snap CNBC poll finds that Ryan won 56% to 39% for Biden. Brit Hume, Joe Trippi (the Democrat operative), Greta Van Susteren and Chris Wallace all panned Biden's demeanor. A woman on CNN's focus group called Biden a "buffoon" and the CNN meter during the debate pretty consistently showed a higher line for Ryan than for Biden. If the image of Biden as rude takes hold, then over the coming days he will end up farther from his goal of helping his ticket recover from a bad week.


text:
The SYNERGY Stent uses a bioabsorbable PLGA polymer and everolimus drug combination to create an ultra-thin, uniform coating applied to the outer (abluminal) surface of the stent. After the drug has been delivered, the bioabsorbable coating is designed to resorb within four months, leaving only a bare-metal stent. This technology is designed to provide the same degree of restenosis reduction as a conventional drug-eluting stent while offering faster and more complete vessel healing after stent implantation, which could potentially reduce the duration of post-procedure dual antiplatelet therapy. The SYNERGY Stent features the same proprietary platinum chromium alloy and similar stent design used in the PROMUS Element Stent to enable thinner struts, increased conformability, deliverability and flexibility while reducing recoil and improving visibility.
"Our fourth-generation SYNERGY Stent is designed to offer the performance advantages of our innovative platinum chromium platform while significantly reducing the amount of polymer and drug to which the vessel wall is exposed," said Keith D. Dawkins, M.D., Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of Boston Scientific's Cardiology, Rhythm and Vascular Group. "EVOLVE trial data will be used to support CE Mark approval for SYNERGY, while additional larger studies are planned to further assess clinical event rates and the potential for reduced dual antiplatelet therapy with this novel stent technology. The SYNERGY Stent demonstrates our ongoing commitment to innovation and clinical science in pursuing the most advanced treatment options for our physician customers and their patients."
In the U.S.,
|SOURCE Boston Scientific Corporation
Copyright©2010 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


text: Hello Timothy: >I upgraded to python 2.6 (stackless 3.1b) and it no longer crashes, >however the program still ends after a few iterations. From my testing >it almost seems like stackless.run() returns before all the original >messages have been sent. I am using Stackless 3.1b under python 2.5.2 on an ASUS EEE (linux) and I get a segmentation fault (I am wondering if a TaskletExit exception is being thrown? ) Funny, when I added more statements after stackless.run(), then segmentation fault disappeared. > I just now realized though that with random sending, it could be >possible for every single task to be waiting to >send to another task. So basically everyone is talking and no one is listening. >From what I see, some of your tasklets' channels are waiting for senders. Other tasklets are waiting for receivers. However when they are all blocked, stackless.run() will return > The lack of async communication in Stackless is really >starting to bug me. I guess it's time for some more hacking.... I find your programme logic hard to follow. Concerning queues. Look at the uthread library (uthread.py) for implementation of queues. I had a problem similar to yours. Queues seem to solve the problem. However queues really hide a problem in the programme logic. Cheers, Andrew


text:
|Men's Soccer » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2015 Stats » Honors » Archives
Lipscomb (4-3-1)
Missouri State (4-3-1)
9/29/2013 | Springfield, MO | Attendance: 383
Related Links
Saturday, September 28, 2013
The Lipscomb men's soccer team travels to face Missouri State at 2 p.m. on Sunday in its last non-conference match before Atlantic Sun play.
The Bisons (3-4-1) are coming off a disappointing 2-1 loss to Georgia State on Thursday. The Panthers scored two goals early in the first half and never looked back.
Junior midfielder, Omar Djabi scored in the 82nd minute to cut the Panthers lead to one, but the Bisons could not find an equalizer and lost their second consecutive game.
Missouri State (4-2-1) is coming off a 1-0 loss at Oral Roberts on Wednesday.
Emmerich Hoegg leads the Bears with two goals on the season, while James Routledge's two assists are tops on the team.
Trevor Spangenberg is credited with all decisions in the net for the Bears, including three shutouts.
Next up for Lipscomb is the preseason Asun winner, Florida Gulf Coast. The Bisons will travel to Ft. Meyers, Fla., to begin conference play next Friday for a 6 p.m. kick off. The Eagles are 1-5-1 on the season and matchup with Princeton on Sunday.
Men's Soccer Archives
2013-14 Men's Soccer


text:
Fern and Milk Hair Conditioner
Would You Condition Your Hair With Ferns?
Like us on Facebook
My dad grew up on a farm, and his childhood was spent learning ways of doing things that city slickers lost a hundred years ago, so he comes out with stuff like this every once in a while. I understand the milk part — it has tons of great softening proteins — but I'm a bit mystified by the ferns. Were they in there just for shakes, or do they have some great conditioning property? I'm thinking of going home and trying this out, but I'm wondering: Have any of you ever heard of this recipe, or something like it? Or did my dad just tell me a family hair secret?
Source: Flickr User Randy Son of Robert


text:
Keanu Reeves hosts this documentary about the science, art and impact of digital cinema, exploring the decline (and perhaps demise) of photochemical film, and the pros and cons of its digital successor, with an array of directors, cinematographers and other filmmakers.
Wherever you stand on the celluloid-versus-digital debate, Kenneally's documentary, hosted by an endearingly affable Reeves, is well-researched, informative and absorbing, arguably marred only by the omnipresent underscore. Oh, and for the record: it was shot digitally.
Reviewed by David Hughes
Read The Full Empire Review »
Click for the full Empire review and post your own review and rating.


text:
Grow Globally
Opportunities for Your Middle-Market Company Around the World
With less than fifty percent of middle market US companies succeeding at going global, corporate executives need to know how to build effective global execution platforms that will allow their organizations to thrive in a global economy. Filled with case studies and indispensable checklists, Grow Globally guides executives in crafting an actionable global strategy that will not only stand the test of change—but that will also be on target, on budget, and on time.
- Reveals how to anticipate change in global decision-making and execution
- Explores how to identify trends and respond to differences between internal corporate culture and the target culture
- Includes case studies, checklists, process visuals and resources, plus a website that hosts online tools and materials
As the world becomes more dependent on technology and trade borders gradually disappear, your company needs to acquire the tools and skills necessary to compete in the global market. Grow Globally presents the skills needed to build a global execution platform that will keep your organization relevant and competitive in the international landscape.less
240 pages; ISBN 9781118128961
Read online, or download in secure EPUB or secure PDF format
Title: Grow Globally
Author: Mona Pearl
More Business
Getting to Yes 2011 US$ 12.99 240 pages
The 4 Disciplines of Execution 2012 US$ 19.99 256 pages
The Smartest Guys in the Room 2013 US$ 13.99 480 pages
Outliers 2008 US$ 9.99


text:
FREE SHIPPING on all contiguous US orders over $125
$8 shipping on contiguous US orders up to $125
Halloween Ideas
Votives/Tea Lights
Glassware / Refills
Holiday/Special Occasion
Gift Ideas
Pure Beeswax Bars
Clearance / Seconds
About Us
Our Commitment to the Community
Our Commitment to the Environment
Why Burn Beeswax
About Our Beeswax
Our Ingredients
Best Ways to Burn
How Do I Remove Wax from My...
The Buzz About Bees
The Benefits of Beeswax
The Many Products of the Hive
The Buzz about Colony Collapse Disorder
What Can You Do to Help the Bees
Holiday & Special Occasion
Give the gift of the warmth and health of the hive with this great selection of natural beeswax candles made
for holidays, special occasions, and gift-giving. All of these products can be gift wrapped and sent as gifts at no additional charge with a simple note at checkout.
For more great candle gifts check out our
Gift Ideas
page, filled with the best gifts for any candle lover on your list!
What's more, 10% of the net profits from all candle sales is donated to organizations dedicated to outreach, education, and sustainability efforts devoted to promoting sustainable beekeeping. For more on our charitable efforts, please check
Gift Certificates
Beeswax Birthday Candles
Birthday Number Cake Candles
Beeswax Celebration Tapers
100% Beeswax Pumpkins
Beeswax Sugar Skull
Beeswax Sphere Candles
Beeswax Ornament Candles
Beeswax Star Pillar
Hanukkah Beeswax Taper Candles
Advent Taper Set
Holiday Aromatherapy Beehive Glasses
Holiday Aromatherapy Pillars
Holiday Aromatherapy Votives
Beeswax Aromatherapy Holiday Blend Glass
Valentine's Day Candles
Beeswax Heart Pillar
Bee-Love Pillar
Beeswax Aromatherapy Heart Tin
Beeswax Song Birds
Beeswax Floral Pillar
Beeswax Egg Pillar
Spring Blend Glass
© 2015 Big Dipper Wax Works All rights reserved.
Customer Care
Wholesale Info
Contact Us


text:
NEWARK, N.J. - A two-year long investigation by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Federal Protective Service (FPS) has resulted in the arrest today of two individuals charged with distributing hundreds of false law enforcement badges and credentials.
The joint investigation led to the arrest of two principals of the U.S. Recovery Bureau (USRB), a bail enforcement/bounty hunter organization that has fraudulently issued fake credentials to individuals in the United States. Despite its name, the USRB is not a governmental organization.
Michael J. Garcia, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and John A. Ulianko, Regional Director for the FPS Region 2 announced that Ralph Rios and Robert Neves, both 49, of Homestead, Florida and Staten Island, New York, respectively, were arrested by agents of the FPS. Both are principals of the USRB, which offers monthly classes in bounty hunting and in how to restrain people. The classes regularly take place in Brooklyn and Passaic, N.J., and in other locations, including one in Washington Heights in New York City.
The school provides graduates of its course with badges and credentials that give the impression that they were issued by actual government law enforcement agencies because, among other reasons, the badge is in the same shape as a New York City Police Department Detective badge; the badge bears a seal with a bald eagle that is a facsimile of the great seal of the United States; the badge reads "U.S. Recovery Bureau" and under the seal is the word "Agent" and a badge serial number; the badge is in a leather wallet that also holds credentials that are the same shape and size as federal law enforcement credentials and identify the graduate as a "Special Agent" of the "U.S. Recovery Bureau"; the credentials bear an emblem in the center of the card that is a facsimile of the great seal of the United States; and the credentials lack any clear indication that they are not issued by a governmental organization.
The U.S. Recovery Bureau also sells other materials, including clothing that says "Fugitive Task Force," handcuffs, and batons.
Law enforcement authorities have arrested multiple graduates of U.S. Recovery Bureau for using the credentials issued by the School. On some occasions, students have used their School-issued credentials to try to avoid tickets and other law enforcement actions. In other cases, students have used the credentials to try to access secure government buildings. In at least one case, students have used the School-issued credentials to impersonate law enforcement officers in order to effectuate robberies. Of approximately 943 students who received credentials from U.S. Recovery Bureau, at least 78 were convicted felons at the time they took the U.S. Recovery Bureau course.
Both Rios and Neves each face a maximum sentence of five years in prison. Neves was presented today in Manhattan federal court before United States Magistrate Judge Debra Freeman; Rios was presented in the Southern District of Florida.
Mr. Garcia praised the investigative work of the FPS and the Police Impersonation Unit of the NYPD in this case, and thanked the United States Marshals Service, the New York Office of the Department of Homeland Security's U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for their roles in the arrests.
Assistant United States Attorney William J. Harrington is in charge of the prosecution. The charges contained in the Complaint are merely accusations and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.


text:
of the Trolls
A lot of water has flown through the Limfjorden since the fisherman's son and creator af Trolls, Thomas Dam, made his first Troll ( 1930´s )- in his own image - out of a piece of wood. At that time Thomas Dam's family was very poor and the things that Thomas Dam carved in wood were the family's only income.
Nobody knew that at on time these little creatures would become world-famous. Before Thomas Dam started carving in wood he had been fisherman, bricklayer and a baker. After making big dolls for fun fairs for a period of time making Trolls that were smaller. ( 1950´s )
At that time the Troll figures were made of natural rubber and were filled with wood shavings. The wigs were sewed together of small pieces of sheep skin. The clothes were sewed on the Troll. Everything was hard work, but sales went well and it made the family's living. Soon the little back building became too small, and the Dam family had to build a factory.
The sales grew steadily in the 60's and thousands of Trolls travelled into the big world. As sales increased a more rational way of producing Trolls was necessary. Therefore a new kind of plastic had to be used in order to make the Troll's body on a machine. This material also had the advantage that it lasted longer than the natural rubber. The rest of the production of Trolls is still mostly handmade. This ensures that the quality is the best and that each Troll is something very special.
Since the start of Trolls production many people have tried to copy the Trolls. But there is only one original Troll: The Dam Troll from The Troll Company in Gjøl, situated in the northern part of Denmark.
According to old fairytales trolls have magic powers. They love to make you smile and be happy. Some people say that Trolls also bring good luck. But be careful: only the ORIGINAL Dam Troll has magic powers. Therfore...look for the Dam logo and thereby be certain that you have the
ORIGINAL GOOD LUCK TROLL.In the whole world, there is a lot of troll collectors and in the fall 2009, the American collectors make a Dam troll convention.2011Dam trolls still exist, the name is Dam Things Aps and still have office in Gjøl in Denmark.
I still have my troll from 1963. I made it clothes, a house, bunk beds, a sled, a boat, quilt, furniture,choir robe for the 5th grade play-she was in my pocket.
Hi I'm jayme GO FUCK UR SHELFS PACKEYEYS
Saludos desde Chile, amo a los trolls. Felicidades y gracias por hacerme feliz con sus muñecos.
Hej Har du nogen ide om, om nogle af troldene ikke blev signeret?? Jeg har hørt en historie om, at han først signerede dem senere i forløbet.. mvh M.Hansen
De første trolde har ikke noget DAM-mærke på kroppen - så svaret er ja.
Hi can u tell me where I might be able to buy troll in the uk many thanks michelle
De blev lavet i flere farver og solgt på Hjallerup marked i 1970'erne og igen i 1980'erne.
Dear Mille please let me know where you come from, and what kind of item you want to order . You can write me at firstname.lastname@example.com RegardsDam Things Aps


text:
- Filed Under
The Granville Recreation District is seeking residents who are interested in serving on its board as a representative.
The mission of the district is to develop, manage, and coordinate recreational, educational, social, cultural and athletic activities and facilities for citizens of all ages within the Granville Recreation District in an efficient, effective and sustainable manner.
The district board of trustees is a five-member board. Each member serves a 3-year term. The board includes three appointed members and two at-large members. The existing opening is an at-large position.
Any GRD resident interested in serving on this board should send a letter of interest and an resume to Justin Lodge, Chairperson, PO Box 483, Granville OH or drop off at the GRD Office at 141 East Broadway. Applications are due by March 21, 2013. For more information, contact Andy Wildman, Executive Director, at 740-587-2011 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Located on Love Lane in Mattituck, New York, the Village Cheese Shop is at the heart of Long Island's wine and farm country.
Whether you're visiting us between winery visits, stocking up for a beach picnic, planning for a romantic evening or simply want to learn a bit more about the vast world of artisan cheeses, we have something to suit your needs. Our knowledgeable staff will be happy to offer you a taste of our wide variety of domestic and imported cheeses and share with you our passion for unique, quality foods that you can't find anywhere else in the area.


text:
The Dade County Wolverine football team enjoyed a week off last week, as did all teams in Region 7-AA.
The Wolverines needed the week off after suffering through the toughest part of their schedule in the first five weeks. With that part of the schedule behind them the Wolverines have their sights set on winning out and a possible playoff spot.
The Wolverines will host Coosa this week and the Eagles come in with a 0-5 record – the same as the Wolverines.
This week is the annual alumni game. Previous Dade County football players, cheerleaders and band members may bring their alumni coin and receive free admittance to the game.
Next week the Wolverines will again be at home to face Armuchee. The Indians are currently 1-4 and 1-1 in region play.
A trip to Chatsworth follows where Dade will face another 0-5 team, Murray County, and then the Wolverines will be back at home to face Chattooga who is currently 1-4 and 1-1 in region play.
The final game of the season could be the toughest as the Wolverines will travel to Model to face the Blue Devils who are currently 3-2 and 2-0 in region play.
The Wolverines have a chance to win out and that would be a great finish on a so far disappointing season.
This website is powered by Web Advertising, Inc. For more information on how we can provide your business or organization with a professional website, please Click Here.


text:
Grateful Dead
How often did you forget that guy's name, but saw him on every run?
I Am new to SWFL and would love to meet like minded folks.
I Would also love to meet a kind woman to spend some time with.
Thank you,
Wow!, All evil needs is for good people to do nothing. Usually, when I wanted to just check in with someone who may or may not need assistance, my own internal gyro scope was in need of calibration. I never really felt apart of any affinity group beyond being an active audience member looking to get my batteries recharged by the music. Sometimes a little reminder that every thing and everybody including the person on the verge of panic, it's cool, you, they , it me, all of it, if you are here, then by definition you are cool and a little transient confusion, altitude distortion will pass because your cool and oh, by the way, you may have taken an intoxicant earlier and forgotten about it, that's cool too.
just in USA
Go here and click "Free Episodes" and then click "What Would You Do" download the media player and watch the latest episode that's up on the main page now.
It's episode 9 and is in 4 segments that will make you cry if you have a heart at all they are so real!!
Be sure to watch it through to the last segment which is a similar scenario as I had gone through and you won't be sorry and your hearts will be warmer for it.
This means a lot to me because Sat. I was laid out flat on my back, alone, with my eyes closed after The Dead show at the Gorge on a lawn 1/2 way up the hill to the exit.
I was feeling really bad and could have needed help or worse yet be having a heart attack, or lying there dead.
Melody was in line for the restroom before we were to leave so I told her I was going to lay down there and wait for her.
I was laying there flat on my back motionless with my eyes closed.
I lied there for about 5 minutes when I heard a mans voice say,
"Hey Chief, are you alright? Do you need any help??
I was so surprised with this huge act of kindness I opened my eyes to see a man about 40ish standing alone over me.
So I sat up and said no I'm fine I'm just waiting here for my daughter.
"THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR STOPPING AND ASKING AS YOU DID AND I APPRECIATE IT VERY MUCH!!" You are VERY KIND!!!
He said, Great I'm glad but just I had to stop and check?? Have a great night. And walked off.
Thousands walked right on by and this "MAN/ANGEL" took the time to walk up the grassy hill just to see if another fellow human being as himself was alright and didn't need his assistance.
Deadhead, Humanhead, Herohead, Human Being!!!
Bless this man with you good thoughts so good things happen to him.
No doubt doing the things he does as this and caring from his heart brings him more good karma than the rest of us will ever have but he deserves it!!!
If he stopped for me as he did he would stop for you or anyone else in question of needing assistance.
If we all were as caring for each other as this stranger was to I than this world wouldn't be as bad as it can get and has gotten!!!
Wanted to share this huge experience with you all.
Bless, Den
Go here and click "Free Episodes" and then click "What Would You Do" download the media player and watch the latest episode that's up on the main page now.
It's episode 9 and is in 4 segments that will make you cry if you have a heart at all they are so real!!
Be sure to watch it through to the last segment which is a similar scenario as I had gone through and you won't be sorry and your hearts will be warmer for it.
Just a shout out to Brian from Memphis via Cali and your vintage bus-full of fine heads:
It was great playing at the Chelsea with you guys til dawn, in the Roach-room. Didn't catch the name of your banjo player, but it was fun. Saw a great picture online of Roach looking "a bit" burned out in front of MSG - ha! Didn't get a chance to connect with y'all after the show so here's a big THANK YOU! Any time you're in Ontario, please look us up - Canadian heads love to jam! =)
Happy trails,
... reading these posts about "first shows" and shows that y'all have seen... makes me wonder where the time went. (well I know where... it went thataway...)
Been watchin and listening since '69... too many good times to remember.
Keep hopin' to meet the love of my life at a show.... can't imagine a better place or people...well, I have I guess... or thought I had, but we always headed down a different road.
That said... Looking for a female dead head, age doesn't matter, who wants to ride cross country by motorcycle to the summer fest at Rothbury and back... and for once head down the same road together after the show. Can send pics and meet first... you gotta like riding motorcycles, camping, and me. I'm in AZ.
Gimme five I'm still alive...
I went to my first Dead show with a guy named Jay that was from Utah but who moved to Palo Alto to be with his dad after the shows in 95. He was fifteen then and has a tatoo on his ankle that speaks to his "dislike" of the morman faith. I've been looking for him ever since. Sending him my way if you know who I'm talking about....
Looking for Jay!! Blond Hair, Blue Eyes!!! Looking for Jay!!!
Yep, he is really real......i did not get a ride home with a blow up doll.... hee hee.
THAT would make a really weird story. :)
"There is at least one fine and admirable quality in every person. Find it."
I agree, people like that were one of the great shining lights of the whole scene.


text:
Kelly Clarkson Calls Miley Cyrus "Pitchy Stripper"
August 26, 2013 12:11 PM
Webguy CJ Read More
Just saw a couple performances from the VMA's last night. 2 words…. #pitchystrippers
— Kelly Clarkson (@kelly_clarkson) August 26, 2013
Kelly Clarkson's tweet says it all.
The original American Idol was not in attendance at the 2013 MTV VMAs but she did have a few words to say about some of the performances.
The only performer to really take off her clothes at the show was Miley Cyrus. She stripped down to a plastic bikini and sang "Blurred Lines" with Robin Thicke.
We give this one to Kelly. She has the pipes to back up and critique.


text:
Is Your Address Up-To-Date?
In order for UCA to contact you during term time and holidays, it is important that both your home and term time addresses are up-to-date.
To make sure that both your home and term time address are up-to-date. Log into myUCA using your network login
- Click on myRecords at the top.
- Click on Student Home on the left.
- Click View My Details located under Student Details.
Please make sure that you are aware of the difference between your 'Home' and 'Term Time' address. Your home address is where you live when you are not attending UCA, (for example during the summer holidays) for the majority of students, this will be your family home. Your term time address is where you live when you are fully enrolled and attending classes at UCA. This may be a halls of residence on one of the campus', a shared house/flat off campus or in some cases a student's own home.
"I can't seem to edit my address on myRecords, what else can I do?"
If myRecords is not working, email: firstname.lastname@example.com. In your email state your full name, student number, date of birth, the course you are studying as well as your old and new addresses.
Please be aware that in this case addresses are updated manually by staff so please allow at least one working week day for the change to be implemented.


text:
Safe Use of Eye Make-up
All foreign particles can cause eye irritation.This is very true for eye make up since these are applied on all corners of the eye. It doesn't matter whether you have a top of the line brand or a more affordable alternative. Mishandled eye makeup can surely spell serious eye infection for you. Here are some tips and reminders for safe use of eye make up.
Mascara wands can easily be contaminated by air-borne bacteria. Make sure that you replace your mascara after three to four months of use. It is also advisable to replace all eye makeup after one year of use.
Avoid sharing eye makeup even with your best friends and sisters.
Avoid moistening make-up with your saliva at all cost. It would be better to replace them with a better brand instead.
Make sure your hands are clean if you are going to use your fingers to apply the make-up. Also, always use the ring and pinky finger as these put the least pressure on your eyes compared to the other fingers. Hard tugging and pulling of the skin surrounding the eyes can also cause premature lines and wrinkles.
Always apply eyeliner at the outside of your lids. Adding eyeliner on the inner eyelid can block the glands.
Remove eye make-up using a special formula suited for your eyes. Opt for cotton when removing eye make-up since tissues are too harsh on the skin surrounding the eyes.
April 29, 2011 Friday at 6:51 pm


text:
Closet Organizers Stamford
Tips from the Expert Stamford Closet Organizers
Know How You Use Your Closet
Thinking about the ways in which you interact with your closet space on a given day can help you frame how to improve your closets. Do you spend hours in your closet, or just pluck out items and run through the door? When you can't find something, what sort of an item is it? Spend a little time thinking about what constitutes your wardrobe, and what your idea of an ideal closet would look like with closet organizers Stamford.
Make Everything Visible
You can't find what you can't see, and if you are using opaque storage boxes and units, you might have a hard time even looking around to see what's in your closet. Opt for clear plastic containers so that you can scan your closet more quickly - giving you more time to get ready when short on time.
Don't Ignore The Floor
Making the most out of your closet space means intelligently using every area available to you. Making smart use of your closet floor space decreases the amount of items that have to be put on shelves and the hanger rod.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes!
Don't underestimate how much room even a small shoe collection can take up in a closet. Try a vertical shoe solution with your closet organizers Stamford if you don't have much space.
Brighten Up Your Closets With Closet Organizers Stamford
For more help with your home storage, contact our design experts, and start a conversation today about how we can help you get the closets that you've always dreamed of and your beautiful home deserves with closet organizers Stamford. Call today for a free design consultation.


text:
A permissive operator is a driver that has been given permission to operate a vehicle.
Typically, if you do not give someone permission to drive your vehicle then the insurance coverage may be nullified or changed. An insurance company cannot be liable for those unknowns, so that is why they only offer coverage for permissive operators in most instances.
Permissive operator coverage is not included in a non-owners policy since this type of insurance only covers the policy holder. There is no permission that could be given, because it is a non-owners policy and not tied to an insurable interest (vehicle).


text:
Virus removal Tool
Again I am come back after long time for asking some question for SEPM releated.
I need some virus removal tool for Scanning for virus releated problem in future.
Comments 5 Comments • Jump to latest comment
some tools that are provided by Symantec for help with finding those hard to detect threats.
1. The Power Eraser Tool eliminates deeply embedded and difficult to remove threats that traditional virus scanning doesn't always detect.
2. The SERT (Symantec Endpoint Recovery Tool)is useful in situations where computers are too heavily infected for the Symantec Endpoint Protection client installed upon them to clean effectively.
3. The Load point Analysis Tool generates a detailed report of the programs loaded on your system. It is helpful in listing common loadpoints where threats can live.
Rapid Release Virus Definitions –
Power Eraser tool –
How To Use the Symantec Endpoint Recovery Tool with the Latest Virus Definitions–http://www.symantec.com/business/support/index?page=content&id=TECH131732&locale=en_US
Support Tool with Power Eraser Tool included –
How to use the Load Point Analysis within the Symantec Support Tool to help locate suspicious files http://www.symantec.com/business/support/index?page=content&id=TECH141402
If you are unable to remove the threat(s) from your systems, please submit the suspected files to Symantec or ThreatExpert for analysis. New signatures will be created and included in future definition sets for detection.
Hope that helps!!
Check here
Please click the "Mark as solution" link at bottom left on the post that best answers your question. This will benefit admins looking for a solution to the same problem.
Security Best Practice Recommendations
Best practices for responding to active threats on a network
Security Response recommendations for Symantec Endpoint Protection settings
Best Practice when Symantec Endpoint Protection or Symantec AntiVirus is Detecting a File that is Believed to be Safe
Check this thread


text:
Naville attended Hanover College and graduated with departmental honors in political science from Indiana University Southeast in 1973. He received his doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Louisville School of Law in 1976. At that time he joined his father, Herbert F. Naville, in his law practice, which merged to become Lorch & Naville in 1987.
He has served as managing partner since 1992. A member of the bars admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Indiana and U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Naville is also the U.S. Magistrate Judge for that district. He has served on many community boards, including Our Lady of Providence High School and St. Elizabeth's Regional Maternity Center.
He has been on the IU Southeast Board of Advisors and is a member of the IU Southeast Alumni Association where he has served as president and past president.


text:
The Headie Boy of My Dreams Test
Tests others are taking
thought_helix33 / m / Straight
The How good is your first message Test
kristiemarie826 / f / Straight
The How Kinky Are You Really Test
tr33_hugging23 / f / Straight
The Golden Compass Daemon Test
e2ewe17 / f / Straight
murpbun18 / f / Gay
Connect your existing OkCupid account
Sign in
Welcome Back!
Restore your account to continue
meeting new people.
Reset your password
We'll email you a link to reset it.
Email sent!
An email is on its way to .
If you don't see it, try checking
your Spam folder.


text:
Only Show: Private Tours
Private Tour: Gourmet Wine Experience from Punta del Este with 3-Course Lunch
Enjoy some of Uruguay's best wine and food on this private gourmet tour from Punta del Este! With a knowledgeable guide, visit two wineries and have a private ... Read more
Punta del Este, Uruguay
Duration: 6 hours (approx.)
Private Tour: Sunset Wine Tour from Punta del Este
Enjoy an evening of wine tasting on this sunset wine tour from Punta del Este! Sipping some of Uruguay's finest wines is great any time of day, but as the sun ... Read more
Punta del Este, Uruguay
Duration: 5 hours (approx.)
Private Tour: Wine-Tasting Tour from Montevideo
Escape Montevideo for a morning or afternoon of wine tasting! One of the largest producers of wine in South America, Uruguay is known for its red wines made ... Read more
Montevideo, Uruguay
Duration: 4 hours 30 minutes (approx.)
Private Tour: Wine and Dine Experience from Montevideo with 3-Course Lunch
Experience Uruguay's fine wine and cuisine on this 5.5-hour wine tour from Montevideo! First, head out of the city to visit a local winery where you'll sample ... Read more
Montevideo, Uruguay
Duration: 5 hours 30 minutes (approx.)
Private City Tour of Montevideo
Take a 3.5-hour Montevideo city sightseeing tour with a private guide. This tour will cover the city's historical evolution, its customs, important, ... Read more
Montevideo, Uruguay
Duration: 3 hours 30 minutes (approx.)
Only Show: Private Tours


text:
Award shows by the numbers
Published On: Jan 31 2012 10:30:16 AM EST Updated On: Jan 16 2013 09:48:59 AM ESTSorry, Flash is not supported.
The views expressed are not those of clickorlando.com, WKMG or its affiliated companies. This is a community moderated forum (Please note the 'Flag' button). By posting your comments you agree to accept our Terms Of serviceblog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Previously on TV Squad
by Joel Keller, posted Jun 25th 2006 5:40PM
In case you've missed it -- perhaps you were watching the World Cup -- here are some highlights from the last week at TV Squad:
Breaking News
Breaking News
- Is FOX News working on its own version of The Daily Show?
- Changes in Emmy voting procedure may make fans happier.
- Character actor Richard Stahl dead at 74.
- Son of Anna Nicole Smith's late husband dies.
- Legendary producer Aaron Spelling dies at 83.
- America's Got Talent is scoring high ratings.
- Showtime cancels Huff.
- Katharine McPhee talks about her struggle with bulimia.
- Creator of Rescue Me defends rape scene.
- New episodes of Futurama coming to Comedy Central.
- Here's some free TV shows available on iTunes.
- The next Comedy Central Roast will be of William Shatner.
- FOX announces fall premiere dates.
- Corey Haim and Corey Feldman are getting their own "reality-esque" show.
- Shatner, Brokaw, and Philbin named to TV Hall of Fame.
- Jon Hein sells Jump The Shark to TV Guide.
- Rejected network pilot now playing on YouTube.
- Gordon Ramsay wins libel lawsuit.
- Dan Rather leaves CBS after 44 years.
- David Blaine to hang from Brooklyn Bridge.
- Do Connie Chung's antics make her less of a newsperson?
- Is Matt Damon too old to play the young James T. Kirk?
- More Lost puzzle-clue-conspiracy thingies.
- Watch Connie Chung's farewell song.
- How much would you pay for every DirectTV channel?
- Anna's loving Hasselhoff on America's Got Talent.
- Rich and I do a "chat review" of Game Show Marathon: Match Game.
- Anna shops the NBC clearance sale.
- Adam talks about Family Dog.
- TV Squad previews NBC's new shows.
- Listen to APB podcast #14: Pilot Screeners Edition.
- NewsRadio: "Smoking"
- Firefly: "Shindig"
- Strangers with Candy: "Who Wants Cake?"
- Sports Night: "Intellectual Property"
- The Simpsons: "Itchy and Scratchy Land"
- Seinfeld: "The Dog"
- The Prisoner: "Checkmate"
- The Office (BBC): Episode 4
- Angel: "In the Dark"
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer: "Tearcher's Pet"
- NYPD Blue: "True Confessions"
- Futurama: "I, Roommate"


text:
Every year, as winter approaches, our kids begin to believe again — in the magic of the holidays. That magic only happens because of some very special elves. First, CEDARS asks the kids in our care what special gift they would like to receive. With their input, we provide businesses, churches, even individuals with those wishes in mid-November to guide them in selecting presents for the kids. Then, after collecting the gifts at their businesses and other organizations, these volunteers arrange to deliver the items they've gathered the first few weeks of December. Your generosity brings smiles to a lot of young faces — and joy to many hearts.
If you are interested in:
A few items we know the kids will need this year include:
• Certificates for oil changes
• Gas gift cards
• Bath and body supplies for men and women
• Men's wallets
• Teen sized clothing (hoodies, sports shorts and sweat pants, jeans, etc.)
• $10 gift card to any fast food restaurant
• Bus passes
• Pre-paid cell phones
• Diapers (especially size 4 and up)
• New winter coats (baby through adult sizes)
• New small kitchen appliances • New bedding (sizes twin–queen)
• Bath and kitchen towels
• Gift cards for families to have fun together (bowling, movie theatres, laser tag, University of Nebraska State Museum and Planetarium, Children's Museum, Children's Zoo, Roller Skating, Miniature Golf, Ice Skating, Lost in Fun, Champions Fun Center)
To coordinate any donations, please contact Tracy at (402) 437-8820. Thank you!
These are just a few of the kids who will be staying with CEDARS over the holidays. The names have been changed to protect their privacy.
Jamal, age seven, was removed from his mother's care due to drug and alcohol abuse. His mother had been making significant progress but relapsed and is now in treatment. She has limited funds and is not able to work while she focuses on her treatment so that she can bring Jamal back home. Jamal enjoys playing with remote-control cars, being outside, and spending time with his mom. He loves to play basketball, and has expressed an interest in rollerblades so he can practice when he visits his mom. The family also likes to play games together and watch movies during their visits. Gift ideas for Jamal include rollerblades (size 3), a remote-controlled car, the Star Wars Trouble game, and The DVD Madagascar 3.
Domestic violence disrupted the home of Marley, age two, and Tara, age one, resulting in their removal from the home. Since then, their mother has been making significant progress in dealing with these issues but recently had a severe accident leaving her temporarily handicapped. As a result of the many medical bills and treatment, the girls' mother is concerned that she will not be able to afford presents this Christmas. This family would love a Little Tykes rocking horse or a play kitchen for the girls to share. Marley could use size 3T pajamas and clothing and anything to do with music because Marley LOVES to dance. Tara would benefit from toys that she can push around as she learns to walk, soft hooded bath towels and toys with words or sounds to help with her speech development. Their mom could use household items to help set up her apartment as she had to leave all her things behind when she left her abuser.
Damon was in foster care before he came to our transitional living program to learn the skills he will need to live on his own. Damon graduated from high school and is enrolled at Southeast Community College, with hopes of transferring to the University. Damon is also a young father, who cherishes visits with his two-year-old daughter, Mallory. He wants his apartment to be child-friendly so he is wishing for a toddler bedding set, a fun nightlight, a booster seat, and any kind of fun age-appropriate toy with an animal theme. Gas cards would help him with transportation expenses when he picks Mallory up for visits.
Chelsy is an eight-year-old little girl who has been in foster care for 18 months and is awaiting adoption. Her mother relinquished her rights due to her history of drug use, drunken driving violations, homelessness, and incarceration. Chelsy loves anything having to do with Justin Bieber, Hello Kitty, or the color pink. Her holiday wish list includes a stuffed Hello Kitty doll and throw blanket, a Justin Bieber poster, t-shirts (girls size 10) and a fuzzy pink robe.
Tony, 14, has been staying in emergency shelter for the past month. He has been placed in several arrangements over the past two years and his family has little to no contact with him. Tony isn't sure where he will be going next so he is apprehensive about his future. One thing he does know is that he will probably be spending his holidays in the shelter. His biggest wish is for an MP3 player with a docking station with speakers, something he can call his own and take with him wherever he goes next. He could also use practical items like underwear (size large) and socks and shoes (size 11).
Make a donation today to help make the holidays a little brighter for a kid at CEDARS this year.


text:
table of contents
The marsupial and placental mammals originated at a time when the pattern …
Biology Articles » Biogeography » Plate Tectonics, Seaways and Climate in the Historical Biogeography of Mammals » References
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved. Register | Login | About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy | Powered by CASPION


text:
My current system is a GG 1/8th thinlite and yoga hand towel. The pad doubles as a foot pad for my hammock. I'm looking for something lighter, more packable, and good performance. It should be sticky, weatherproof, and provide minimal protection from pointy rocks/roots. I was thinking of trying to combine tyvek with a light foam layer. Any ideas?
I have a few of them... while they work I would not recommend them for long trips.. they provide little if any comfort. If you want to double what little comfort they provide, you can fold it in half. Sometimes I take one along to go under my mat.. they are pretty light as you know.I'm getting older though, it would have been fine in my early twenties.. I need a good sleep now without waking up feeling sore.
You must login to post.
MEMBERSHIP IS REQUIRED TO POST: You must be a Forum, Annual or Lifetime Member to post messages in the backpackinglight.com forums.


text:
The factors behind the relative obesity of America's cities.
By embracing a new "health impact assessment" tool, Atlanta makes sure its major redevelopment will lead to healthier lives.
Baltimore's program to mediate disagreements between gang members successfully prevents homicides
In the spirit of the New Year, a look at how U.S. cities stack up on measures like obesity and smoking
The home retail giant is building a walkable, mostly car-free neighborhood in East London
One Detroit refinery's unusual approach to reducing negative health effects
When it comes to reducing pollution, the key isn't the number of trees you plant but where you plant them
In an ambitious new plan, the city pledges to house every resident by 2015
Health differences between blacks and whites all but disappear in diverse neighborhoods, a new study shows


text:
Hamburg Marriott Hotel
ABC Strasse 52 Send to Phone
Hamburg, 20354 Germany
View Website
* Click here for rating key
Hamburg Marriott Hotel Review: Conveniently located to shopping and theaters, the Hamburg Marriott is a good option for visitors to this seaport city. 270 guest rooms and eight suites are highlighted by the executive level rooms and lounge that serves complimentary snacks throughout the day. On-site recreation includes a fitness center, indoor pool and whirlpool. Complimentary WiFi is available in the public areas, while three on-site restaurants serve everything from German specialties to hearty Italian dishes.


text:
Jennifer Love Hewitt Has a New Guy!
Celebrity News Jul. 29, 2010 AT 10:09AM
Jennifer Love Hewitt has a new guy, the new Us Weekly reports.
She is seeing actor/director Alex Beh, 27.
PHOTOS: Jennifer Love Hewitt's body through the years
"She's so into him," a pal tells Us of the actress, 31, who split from her Ghost Whisperer costar Jamie Kennedy, 40, in March after a year of dating.
PHOTOS: Stars who've found love at work
"It's relatively new," adds the source of the pair, who enjoyed a romantic date at Katsuya in L.A.'s Encino July 18. "But they're really cute together. They were holding hands the whole night!"
Hewitt has dated Carson Daly, John Mayer and Jenny McCarthy's ex-hubby, John Asher, and was engaged to Scottish actor Ross McCall, 34, in 2007.


text:
- Cut the Cost, Not The Quality When You Buy Open Box Or Refurbished At Tech For Less
- Buy With Confidence: 30 Day Return Policy & Manufacturer Warranties
- Shop Now - Get More For Less & Join Over 2 Million Satisfied Customers Since 2001
Shop Handhelds Accessories:
What Our Customers Are Saying
I have been a long time customer of Tech For Less. I am in charge of our IT department and have run across some amazing deals that I could not find anywhere else. Placing orders is easy and have always received my purchases on time and without error. I will continue to do business for as long as they are in operation.- Jesse E. (Atlanta, GA)
will be buying from tech for less again!- elisabeth h. (bakersfield, ca)
The Tech For Less Promise:
Join the over 2 Million satisfied customers we've been serving since 2001. We inspect and test all of our products to ensure it meets the manufacturer quality standards. We have a 30 Day Return Policy and every product has the Manufacturer Warranty against defects. If there does happen to be an issue, we will work with you to make it right!
Contact Us
1610 Garden of the Gods Rd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Sales: 1.866.880.1230
Operating Hours
Monday — Friday
Outlet Store:
9:00am to 6:00pm MT
Phone Inquiries:
8:00am to 6:00pm MT
Email Us
Sales/Product Questions
After Sales Support
Customer Service Request Form
Stan B. - Sep 30th 2015