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Stunning wall made of colorful squares in shades of blue. Very compelling for attendees. Very strong and prominent logo on overhead graphic signage. Walled in structure with no ceiling allowing for a open feel without being restricted. Ample room for meeting and exploring with strong graphic banners. Features include: overhead graphic logo signage, large graphic wall/backdrop, informational graphics, reception area, storage closet, translucent walls, square walled structure of varying depths and steel structure.


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What's on TV tonight? Shows to watch on Sunday 9 April from Line of Duty to Vera
Also on tonight: Golf: The Masters and Homeland
WHAT can't you miss on TV tonight? Our guide to the must-see shows...
Line of Duty, 9pm, BBC One
We were worried that Superintendent Ted Hastings (Adrian Dunbar, right) might be losing his way a little when it comes to dealing with his two keen-as-mustard colleagues Steve and Kate.
But he's reassuringly back on form this week as he cracks the whip and puts a stop to any in-fighting.
"Back to the coalface, the pair of you," Ted tells them authoritatively.
"Unless you've got more egg-sucking tips for your granny."
At this mid-way point of the series, it's getting increasingly hard for us viewers to know who exactly to trust outside of AC-12, let alone work out who the culprit is.
We're certainly not a fan of Jodie making herself busy all the time at work, while ACC Hilton seems to fluctuate between being either weak or self-serving.
And Michael Farmer's permanently dozing solicitor needs a swift kick up the backside too.
But with a mysterious Post-it note warning and a very suspicious Domino's pizza order added to the complex mix tonight, Line Of Duty remains as gripping – and surprise-filled – as ever.
LAST IN SERIES! Vera, 8pm, ITV
Vera (Brenda Blethyn, above) is checking out the Newcastle nightlife, but no, she isn't rediscovering her youth, rather investigating the murder of a teenage girl.
It's a satisfyingly complex finale to another fine series and, with an eighth run filming this summer, we hope it's not too long before the no-nonsense detective (and her hat) returns to our screens.
LIVE! Golf: The Masters, 6.30pm, BBC Two
If the Grand National is the horse race for people who don't watch horse racing, then the last day of The Masters tournament is certainly the golfing equivalent.
You don't have to be a fairways fan to appreciate the spectacle and competition – and with England's Danny Willett (above) winning last year, could it be another Brit this time? We certainly hope so.
Homeland, 9pm, Channel 4
Homeland may not be the water-cooler TV it once was, but there is still so much to love about a show that's always surprising and challenging.
As the President-elect fights to regain credibility, poor Max – who seems to have spent six series helping Carrie (Claire Danes, above), only to get dumped squarely in it – clashes with the fearsome Dar Adal. Terrific.
Don't know what to watch tonight? Get your daily guide to What's On TV from The Sun Online

subset: commoncrawl


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Explore the most popular trails near Mountainair with hand-curated trail maps and driving directions as well as detailed reviews and photos from hikers, campers and nature lovers like you.
nature trips
Watch out for the private property on the forest rd 275 and fear not! you can just continue down thunderbird rd and get to the trailhead that way. no obvious parking but we were able to pull over and begin the mile trek to the trail sign. things get interesting really quickly after that! lots of downed trees but you'll begin to see switchbacks just past the sign. we didnt finish but we certainly will return; awesome trail.
Hiked up to the top on June 2nd with my brother. The trail is easy to follow and there is an awesome forest of aspen towards the top. It makes for a great place to bring a lunch and relax, which is what we did. Make sure to bring plenty of water and sunscreen.
Did the loop in reverse, so a lot more climbing for a good workout. Feels like this is a longer trek than listed. Strava tracked at 7+ miles. Finished the loop in three hours, but I travel a little faster than most. Lots of fallen trees on the trail and some broken signage at intersections from the recent storm. Didn't see anything that indicated a spur at the top for the "amazing views," so not sure if the storm knocked them down. The creek and waterfall were bone dry. So I left the trail pretty defeated. No magical views or waterfall. Sections of the trail were pretty with wild flowers and greenery. Bring bug spray for swarms of flies.
This trail was great. If you go the whole loop Spruce Spring to Crest Trail to Red Canyon it is 8 miles not 6.5 miles. I would recommend starting on Spruce Spring Trail first because Red Canyon is more steep. The hardest part is the Crest trail which is beautiful but you pull a consistant grade the whole time. We did this hike with a 3 year old boy and a 5 month old puppy plus 4 kids ranging from 10 to 14. They all survived but kept thinking the trail would never end since it was supposed to be 6.5 miles. lol all in all it was a nice hike. Great views, no water in the waterfall because of the drought. We could have made the loop in about 4 hrs but one of our friends were not too conditioned to we had to wait for her, it took our group of nine 5 hrs.
Wonderful trail with great views. The equestrian campground had no water, so i had to drive 3 miles down to the state park to get water for my horse. Other then that, the camp was great.
Christina A. on Spruce Spring Trail to Red Canyon Trail Loop
My husband and I hiked this on Sunday 4/15 with our dog. We found it to be a nice hike and a reasonable distance from our house in Albuquerque. From 131, follow signs for Red Canyon campground. The gravel road is in good condition and should be passable for all types of vehicles. There is plenty of parking by the trailhead. The trails start at the same place, and you will soon come to a sign to go right for Spruce Spring and left for Red Canyon. We started on Spruce Spring for a counterclockwise loop. It took us 2:20 to reach the summit of Gallo Peak and 1:40 to come down. Spruce Spring and the Crest Trails are very easy to follow. There is a rock cairn indicating where to turn off the main Crest Trail if you want to go to the peak. (Which I definitely recommend, as the views are excellent in nearly every direction.) Red Canyon Trail had a few more downed trees across the trail but was also fairly easy to follow. There was a little bit of water in the creek. We encountered only two other hikers with dogs and a group of bow hunters who came up on horseback. We didn't see any wildlife (thanks in part to our dog, I'm sure) but did hear birds. All in all, a nice, peaceful hike with great summit views.
Really pleasant hike. Very educational. Super easy. Took tons of photos. Went with my husband, MIL, 2 teen sons, and our dog.
Cool trail! View at the top is worth the climb. Trail could use some maintenance- lots of fallen trees to climb over along the way and the trail signs are all down and faded. My GPS called this round trip 8.63 miles, as I turned it on at the car, not the trail sign a mile up the trail. I hiked with my husband, 2 teen sons, and our dog. Great day outside— didn't see any other hikers out there. Our only company was a few deer. :)
Beautiful trail. We did this in an afternoon in April and it took 4 hours including lots of wandering about at the summit and some bird watching. Great parking, good road up to it (take the 131 from Manzano).
If you're comfortable with a hike of this length, there's not much too much to challenge you beyond comfort - pretty rocky in places and a few fallen trees to clamber over, but no big drops or loose slopes.
It still had a few snowy patches today up high but only about 50 feet total of trail that was in anyway snow covered and easy to get across.
There are some amazing birds around - a good tip is to hangout by the spring where there are a lot.
Leave yourself enough time to enjoy the summit of the Spruce trail as it has amazing views and a great clearing to eat a picnic on! The descent into Red Canyon is also breathtaking and well worth a slow walk.
Do NOT go up here without enough time to come down in the light of day unless you are prepared. It is dark and covered for most of the trail and there are Cougars and Bears in this forest. You'll be unlucky as hell in the daytime to see anything, but at night you're far more likely to be unlucky!
One thing - the Crest trail is either wrongly marked or we found another trail at the final climb. Instead of going to 3000 at the second peak it actually hugs the 2950 altitude line.
not a bike trail :) good views awsome history
I enjoy hiking the Manzano Mountains. This is probably my favorite trail to take up to the crest trail for an overnight backpacking trip. There is a spring which is named spruce springs hence the name of the trail that has a water supply that is 300 ft of the trail. The water supply has proven to be a reliable source each time I have stopped at the spring. The sunsets from the top are awesome!
Had a great time, and the dogs loved it too! Easy to follow, bring water and lunch to have a picnic in the aspens at the top!
Good trail with a few hairy spots, magnificent views
Rode horse back to the Crest trail. Beautiful vistas, very difficult in places, I got off the horse at one point and walked as it got real rough! Not for the novice rider!
The trail is beautiful, and the ruins are fascinating! My wife, my boys, and I thoroughly enjoyed exploring them and learning about the people that built them.
Nice little trail. Beautiful ruins. Easy for little ones and those that don't hike much.
Beautiful place that takes you back in history
Nice hike although the recent fire has made it less scenic. Trail can be faint and there is some deadfall across in spots but the views from the top make it well worth it.
I would say teens and adults only. Absolutely beautiful but long.
Great hike. We parked at the base, up through the entrance, and we took a right at the split. There is bear activity, so keep the dogs on trail. We were about 50 feet from a bear in the brush, he was barely visible. A really great scree field and some amazing burn areas to view.
We made it to the top, took the path to the peak, hung out at the peak, then descended.
This is where I have to strongly urge you DO NOT FOLLOW THE PATH UNDER RECORDINGS. Follow the marked trail under maps. This is a burn area, it needs to recover, and coming down from the peak off path, you know you're in a burn area - it's nothing but downed trees and briar thickets around the streams. If you follow the route that is under recordings, you run the risk of getting injured (because we had someone in our group do it and got cut up bad). Stay on the trail, it's there for a reason.
Path is mostly clear. Some newly fallen trees need cutting. The hike was fun and the ending was worthwhile. 5/28/17
great workout, great views
Closed Dec 1 - Mar 31.
Used trail to descend from Manzano Peak. A crew has freshly cleared all deadfall and scrub rendering trail useable again. 11/20/2016
This is a wonderful walk around some beautiful ruins. It's one of my favorite in New Mexico. Lovely in the fall.
Very difficult to navigate. Path is not clear.
My daughter and I hiked up the Kayser Mill Trail #80 up to the Crest Trail #170 as a way to reach Manzano Peak. Since the fire, the Kayser Mill trail is seldom used and there is some thick dead fall along the route. The Kayser Mill trail is 3.3 miles up to the crest trail, and while a bit steep, has plenty of switchbacks to take the edge off. There is lots of new growth on the forest floor, which is really great to see. While there was no sign where the trail meets 422, heading west up the dirt/rock road, just south of 275, will get you on the right path.
This is a great trail that's not to steep and ends at the crest. A little ways to the south down the crest trail there is a short trail up to Galio Peak which is one of the tallest in the Manzano range with exceptional views of the whole world. I like to go a little futher to the south and head down Red Canyon trail ( a much steeper and some what shorter trail) makeing a loop back to the parking lot. If you do the loop it will be 7 1/2 miles. If you stop off at the peak maybe 8 miles.
This has to be one of the most beautiful short hikes I have ever done. The views are fantastic, and it really gives you the feeling that you are living in the 1500's and experienceing the life as a Twia indian. You must hike the short loop that goes up the hillside to the South of the ruins, it's only a mile or so. There are tables for a nice picnic near some giant cottonwood trees


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—Souichiro Shimoda, Corpse Party (CHAPTER 1)
Souichiro Shimoda (下田 宗一郎 Shimoda Sōichirō ), or Takaomi Shimoda (下田 鷹臣 Shimoda Takaomi ), also known as the Gentleman Spirit (謎の紳士 Nazo no Shinshi , lit. "Mysterious Gentleman"), is a ghost trapped inside Heavenly Host Elementary School. He resides in one of the stalls in the boys' lavatory on the third floor.
Shimoda is a handsome young man with slicked-back dark hair of mid-length. He wears a gray single-breasted tuxedo with a black bowtie and white undershirt, and has a pair of narrow glasses and a felt hat, both of which he treasures deeply. As a ghost, he has a glowing body that is colored with a bluish hue. He also has the ability to take the form of a blue flame, reflecting his overall benevolent nature.
Shimoda is, for the most part, a gentleman whose courteous behavior doesn't betray his refined appearance. He is also somewhat eccentric, spouting phrases such as, "I love you!" in English. He claims to have been very protective of his subordinates in life, which carries over in the afterlife as he shows genuine concern for the unfortunate humans trapped inside Heavenly Host.
The only occasion in which he ever breaks this personality is whenever someone opens the door to his residential toilet stall without his permission, to which he furiously roars at the person to shut the door. However, he claims this is so because he is actually easily frightened by his surroundings, and only feels secure inside the stall. Upon meeting him in person, students Nana Ogasawara, Nari Amatoya, and Chihaya Yamase note how friendly he is despite him clearly being a ghost.
When Shimoda was alive, he and his family lived on the land where Heavenly Host Elementary School would eventually be built. He had a lover who died of an illness while waiting for him to return from a voyage overseas. He died of unknown causes at the age of 28. His ghost came to haunt Heavenly Host, residing inside the boys' lavatory on the third floor of the building and rebuking anyone who would open the door to his residential stall, eventually becoming the basis of one of the school's "seven mysteries." He remained trapped in the school after it was demolished and recreated by Sachiko Shinozaki, leaving him unable to pass on to the afterlife.
Corpse Party
If you interact with the last stall in the boys' lavatories while playing as Naomi Nakashima or Yoshiki Kishinuma, he will yell at them.
Shimoda is first encountered by Chihaya who gets startled and runs away, dropping her pouch. Nana walks in to retrieve the pouch, and as she chose to ignore his stall, he decided to speak with her. Nana encourages Chihaya and Nari to speak to him, who explains that another spirit had stolen his prized glasses and hat. The three manage to return Shimoda's possessions and he thanks them, before going back into his stall.
After Nana becomes separated from Nari and Chihaya, she heads back to the boys' lavatories, having nowhere else to go. She opens Shimoda's door, and gets the usual response of him shouting at her to close the door. Nana reminds him of Aya, prompting the spirit to come out of the stall to greet her. He then requests that she stop calling him "Mr. Blue Ghost", before formally introducing himself as Souichiro Shimoda.
He explains that he once belonged to a noble family that lived on the eventual grounds of Heavenly Host, which is why his soul is bound to the spiritual plane the school is in. After Nana introduces herself, he asks about her friends, and expresses concern when he finds out they were separated after Nari and Chihaya had a fight over what the group should do. Shimoda tells Nana about the phenomenon that alters space and time in Heavenly Host, and suggests this may have happened to the girls. Distraught, Nana begs him to deny what he said, a request he grimly refuses, much to her dismay, as she begins lamenting over how weak she is. Shimoda tells her that everyone, no matter how strong they are, has weaknesses, and that laying her true self bare is nothing to be ashamed of in a situation like this.
After she calms down, Nana tells Shimoda that her mother always tells her to be a big sister to her little brother, Yuusei, giving her a habit of holding back her feelings. She states she needs to make it out alive, and thanks Shimoda for helping her get her feelings off her chest. She then asks him if he ever loved someone.
Slightly confused, Shimoda reminisces of a woman named Aya, whom he fell for at first sight. Shimoda, like many young men, went overseas to make his fortune in the western world, though he was hesitant to leave the frail Aya behind. After making a decent earning, he wrote her a letter, but received a reply from her mother, informing Shimoda that Aya died from a heart illness, something he wasn't even aware she had. Ashamed he couldn't be at her side, he tried denying her death, but then was told of her dying words of wanting to live. He then shows Nana the necklace Aya was wearing when she died, one Shimoda sent her. Upon recovering the necklace, he vowed to keep living for her sake. After dying peacefully, his spirit returned to the grounds of his home.
Crying at his story, Nana notes how easy it is to talk to him, something that initially confuses him, before accepting it after being told it's a compliment. Nana then tells the spirit that it was inappropriate of him to say "I LOVE YOU!" to her the last time they spoke since the two are only friends. Shimoda proposes he say that he "likes" her instead, making Nana giggle. Her spirits up, Nana vows to continue searching, no matter how small her voice may be. Shimoda encourages her to believe in herself, and the two part ways again, with Shimoda proclaiming, "I LIKE YOU!" as he returns to the comfort of his stall once more.
Corpse Party -THE ANTHOLOGY- Sachiko no Ren'ai Yūgi ♥ Hysteric Birthday 2U
#1; The Shame on The River Kwai
Shimoda appears and yells at Nana, Nari and Chihaya after they knock on his stall. He does the same thing in Chapter #4 "The Phantom of Tenjin (Part One) of the manga.
- Shimoda is the only character in the series whose voice actor, Tomokazu Sugita (the same VA for Yuuya Kizami), reprises his role from the PC version to the PlayStation Portable remake.
- Shimoda is the only character in the series that has two different first names.
- In his profile in Corpse Party (PC), his name is shown to be Takaomi (鷹臣 Takaomi ), but in the 3DS version his name was changed to Souichiro (宗一郎 Sōichirō ).
- Aya, Shimoda's lover, died of an illness while waiting for him to return while he was overseas.
Corpse Party (PC)
Corpse Party (PSP, iOS)
Corpse Party -THE ANTHOLOGY- Sachiko no Ren'ai Yūgi ♥ Hysteric Birthday 2U


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Today marks the beginning of my twelfth transfer as a missionary. And my desires and my vision have been changing. The Lord is expanding my heart, and teaching me in quiet whispers what I am to do, and granting me the feelings I need to do them.
I received a blessing yesterday in anticipation for this next transfer, and the Lord made it clear that in no uncertain terms that my situation, my experiences, my heart, all is known to Him. He said that this transfer would be one of trials and hardships, but also one of miracles. This transfer I have been promised that as long as I am faithful, I will be blessed to find those who have been prepared, and who I will eventually be able to see come unto Christ.
The Lord is unfolding the gospel to me. All that I teach seems clearer and simpler than it has before. And I am receiving the skills and thoughts I need to teach the truths of the restoration to our brethren here in the Land of the Rising Sun.
Yesterday, Easter, was a very spiritual day. Elder D and I had the privilege of playing special prelude music before sacrament meeting (He on the piano, and I on the violin), and it brought a very special spirit to the meeting.
Elder M leaves tomorrow. And after that I will be working with Elder T...aka. I only pray that the Lord will fulfill His promises, and that I will be able to stand faithful.
Elder Mueller


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Looking for an ideal business partner? Here's what you need to remember...
People who are highly prone to feel guilty for disappointing their co-workers are among the most ethical and hard-working partners, new research has found. However, the research suggests that these highly guilt-prone people may be the most reticent to enter into partnerships.sex and relationships Updated: Dec 26, 2014 18:44 IST
People who are highly prone to feel guilty for disappointing their co-workers are among the most ethical and hard-working partners, new research has found.
However, the research suggests that these highly guilt-prone people may be the most reticent to enter into partnerships.
Scott S Wiltermuth from the USC Marshall School of Business, along with Taya R Cohen at Carnegie Mellon University, explained how guilt proneness may prevent people from forming partnerships.
Understanding this phenomenon, managers can make the best decisions about team building and increase productivity.
People with a strong dispositional tendency to feel guilty for wrongdoings make valuable work partners because a concern about letting others down drives them to complete at least their fair share of the work, researchers said.
"Because of this concern for the impact of their actions on others' welfare, highly guilt-prone people often outwork their less guilt-prone colleagues, demonstrate more effective leadership and contribute more to the success of the teams and partnerships in which they are involved," Wiltermuth said.
However, these same behavioural tendencies may, in some instances, also lead these individuals to be reticent to enter into certain partnerships at work.
Wiltermuth and Cohen demonstrated that highly guilt-prone people may avoid forming interdependent partnerships with people they perceive to be more competent than themselves, because benefiting a partner less than the partner benefits them could trigger feelings of guilt.
"It may come as a surprise but our findings demonstrate that people who lack competence may not always seek out competence in others when choosing work partners," Wiltermuth said.
In studies where participants were asked with whom they would like to partner to complete a task, given information about their potential partners' expertise in that area, highly guilt-prone people with less knowledge or skill in that area were less likely to choose the most competent partner.
They were afraid to contribute less to the task than their partner and, thus, let them down.
In the studies, highly guilt-prone people were also more likely than others to opt to be paid on their performance alone and to opt to be paid based on the average of their performance and that of others whose competence was more similar to their own.
The study was published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
First Published: Dec 26, 2014 18:33 IST


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First shown in London, the Museum of Transology exhibition runs until June 2018 at Brighton Museum & Art Gallery, 12A Pavilion Parade, Brighton, UK.
The display challenges the idea that gender is fixed, binary and biologically determined by exploring how the objects in a persons life reflects their gender journey. The exhibition provides a space for voices generally excluded from the mainstream. It is also a space that incorporates intersectional identities which is very valuable and affirmative for marginalised people.
The objects in the exhibition were donated by different people and there is a high degree of diversity in their experiences which makes the exhibition a very special experience – the people who contributed to the exhibition have opened a part of themselves and their experiences, sharing them with others. This is currently the largest collection from trans people in the UK. For more information see the Museum of Transology blog.


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U.S. troops in Afghanistan appear happy that more troops and support, including equipment and funding, are on the way, said U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock, who is on his way back from visiting the war-torn country.
U.S. troops in Afghanistan appear happy that more troops and support, including equipment and funding, are on the way, said U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock, who is on his way back from visiting the war-torn country.
"I could not have been more impressed by their ambition, their desire to continue the effort here," Schock told reporters via conference call Tuesday. "Despite many of them being here three and four times, they did not seem fatigued in the least bit."
Specifically, Schock mentioned a woman he met from Illinois who extended her tour of duty by four months "simply because she believes so much in what she's doing. They believe so much in the mission they are on."
Schock, a Peoria Republican, was one of eight members of a congressional delegation that met with Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai, U.S. Gen. Stanley McChrystal and some Illinois troops the past two days.
On Tuesday, the delegation met with troops at a forward operating base near Kandahar, one of two southern provinces where the bulk of the new U.S. troops are headed to try to secure the area. Kandahar Province is largely controlled by the Taliban.
"It's extremely important that the people of Afghanistan have the faith and trust of their government in order for our military efforts there to be successful," Schock said.
The delegation visited with troops at the base and the commander and generals overseeing operations who outlined their strategy to help build a government, Schock said.
He said troops believe they've been limited in their ability to provide necessary security to the people of Afghanistan. On Monday, McChrystal discussed the importance of providing ongoing security for the Afghan people and villages and humanitarian efforts through nongovernmental organizations.
"(There's been) some frustration up until this point they haven't had the resources, the numbers in order to do that, and the additional troop levels are going to allow that to take place," Schock said.
A rewarding part of the trip, Schock said, was being able to express appreciation in person to the troops who won't have an opportunity to share the holidays with their families.
Karen McDonald can be reached at (309) 686-3285 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: I think my own personal journey with heroin and addiction started a lot younger than most. I was 15 years old and had gotten it in my head that this is what I wanted. I idolized Janis Joplin and was ready to expand my mind and be this amazing artist. I guess I ignored the fact that her addiction led ...Read More »


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Most of you know I've spent the last week at a 5-star resort in Florida. And while I know that living in Florida for real would mean that I would have to get off of my butt, off the beach, dust off the sand, and get a job, still if given the chance I would do it in a heartbeat.
On the way home yesterday I spent some time staring out the airplane window wondering why I was headed back to Kansas while my heart remained in Florida. So I'm asking you all today, what draws you to this area and what keeps you here? (Family is not a valid excuse, we all have that.) Where would you live if you could, and why don't you?
What keeps me here are my horses. As much as I love the ocean, I could not afford to have my horses in such a pricey area. So in the trade-off between beach and horses, I choose horses. KC, signing out, sadly missing Florida.


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Hi babes, even though August is almost done I'm still calling this August needs because these items are still quite summery. I'm actually sticking to my chosen colour scheme, even in the items I'm buying. Not that buy a lot of things that I put on these lists. I just never get around to actually putting money on my PayPal and then I end up buying something else in the store.
I'm sorry for the shortness of this post and the big gaps in between posts. I've just been struggling with motivation to blog and trying to find a job. Let me tell you finding a job is not an easy task. Plus we're in the middle of a heatwave right now so it's almost too hot to get stuff done during the day, hence the late hour that I'm posting this…
I'll stop babbling now and try and get some sleep. I hope you're all enjoying this heatwave and are staying cool.
#1 - #2 - #3 - #4
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A new name, but the same good food: S&S Sandwiches relaunches as Sammi's
S&S becomes Sammi's, opens second location in Alton
ALTON — S&S Sandwiches, locally famous for its from-scratch submarine sandwiches, has a new name, but plans are to keep up old traditions, according to owner Scott Yarbrough.
Yarbrough co-owned the sandwich shop for six years, but recently bought out his partner's share and renamed the establishment Sammi's Sandwiches, after his 2-year-old daughter.
Yarbrough, who worked in fine dining establishments and had culinary ambitions in California, was forced to curtail his career and return to Alton several years ago to care for his ailing mother.
Looking for a way to utilize his culinary skills in the Riverbend area, Yarbrough stumbled on a unique business opportunity while drinking one day at Norb's Tavern. Pub owners, who had an underutilized kitchen in the building, offered to rent Yarbrough the facility. While the sandwich shop, located at 2505 State St., has an archway leading to the pub, it is its own self-contained business, with its own seating area, staff and front entrance.
"It does well for us," Yarbrough said. "It gives people another option. I don't have to carry the liquor license, and if people want to go next door and have a beer that's fine, and if they want to bring a beer over here and sit down and eat lunch you can do that, too."
According to Yarbrough, quality food using local ingredients has turned the business, which he said is Alton's only independent sandwich shop, into a stand-out among in its field.
"We do everything from scratch," he said. "We use as many local ingredients and things from here as we can."
Yarbrough points out several well known suppliers he uses – Steckel's Produce in Jerseyville and Hautly Cheese in St. Louis, and Miller Hams in St. Louis.
"I try to work with owner operated businesses that are still family owned," Yarbrough said, adding that local suppliers also provide better service. "For us it was a better quality… That's one of the best things, because most of the places are nearby, so quality and freshness is right on top of us."
Even the bread is a point of pride for Yarbrough. Vitale's Bakery, a St. Louis famous establishment located on The Hill, brings over a load every morning.
"I use enough bread to make it worth their while to come over here, and it is important to have fresh bread every day," he said.
Beyond just ingredients, Yarbrough adds his own culinary touches from the small – bacon on the bottom of the sandwich, not the top, because bottom teeth slice through bacon cleaner – all the way to making half-a-dozen custom sauces.
"We try to make our sandwiches bigger, badder and better than everybody else's," he said.
Even for all this, however, prices remain reasonable. Sandwiches from Sammi's cost little more than their nationally syndicated counterparts, and Yarbrough argues customer service is better.
"That's one of things I love about being an independent sandwich shop," he said. "I can take care of my customers like no corporate store can take care of their customers."
Yarbrough recently launched a second restaurant – Sammi's Grill – as well, this one located at 638 E. Broadway adjacent the Woodstock Lounge, and using the same kitchen-in-a-pub approach. Like at Norb's, the downtown Alton restaurant has its own entrance and seating area completely separate from bar, with a walkway between the two. American food is the cuisine of choice.
Now at eight employees between the two locations, Yarbrough says he is taking a break from expansion to spend more time with his family — though, he adds, he has his eye on bringing his style to Collinsville soon.


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Just bought Slayer's dirk and wanted to sell it back for Challengers marks because I forgot that you can't have 2 same daggers equipped.
Got 4 platinum back instead of marks...
I had never such problems in previous versions of rift and I know that you could sell them on time back even if it was equipped. Sold my in 30 seconds.
Anyone had the same problem?


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FORGIVENESS - Redwood Pack 4.7 (Coming May 21st, 2013)
Adam Jamenson's courtship of his mate wasn't the most conventional. In fact, it didn't exist. Though he knows Bay loves him with every ounce of her soul, he needs to prove to her that he's worth it. Not only for her, but for himself. While they move on and learn to be the Enforcer mated pair, Bay will find herself on a path that leads her to a history beyond just her and Adam's mating. When she finds a locket rich in history and memories, she'll do all in her power to see those involved found and remembered. With Adam by her side, they'll both find the true meaning of forgiveness.
Author's Note: This is a novella set between books 4 and 5 to give you a taste of Bay and Adam. It is best that you have already immersed yourselves in the Redwood Pack world, however even new readers will enjoy a glimpse of one of the Redwood's favorite couples.


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Dark, mysterious CLASSIC BLACK is available in LONGBOARDS A SINGLE and A DOUBLE Pedal versions. Also available for left-handed players.
Variable Drive Lever – featured on all AXIS A series.
The patented variable drive lever allows the player to obtain the feel of any type of pedal with one simple adjustment. The new "Beater Forward" design substantially increases the power of the AXIS A without making it feel heavier, resulting in an increase of both speed and punch from both heel-up and heel-down players. The Variable Drive Lever changes the ratio of the footboard movement to the arc of the beater.
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LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas – Arkansans may now check the status of their state income tax refund at the Department of Finance and Administration's (DFA) website, www.dfa.arkansas.gov. In addition, if the refund is not yet processed, DFA offers a text or email alert when the process is complete. This new service is prominently located on DFA's homepage under a button titled "Where's My Income Tax Refund."
"Through this new service, Arkansans may now better anticipate when an income tax refund will arrive, allowing for improved financial planning," said Larry Walther, DFA Director. "Effective communication with our customers is among our leading priorities at DFA and this tool is one more way we can provide essential information."
The website requires the taxpayer's social security number and expected return amount in order to provide the status of the return.
The establishment of this notification system follows additional recent announcements from DFA regarding customer efficiencies that have been implemented. DFA recently launched a new website, www.mydmv.arkansas.gov, which provides access to nine new online driver and motor vehicle services and a host of other "DMV" online services to help people avoid an unnecessary trip to the DMV or spend less time in line.


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This is just a brief note to explain why I just unfollowed 60 people on twitter. I follow people in the first place for the following reasons: I have a personal connection, I would like to 'network', someone is funny, or someone is unusual or interesting in some way. I basically want to hear about what is happening with all the people I have ever followed.
But I can't keep up. With anyone. Following additional people reduces the average attention I can give each person (my attention is not constant, but has a maximum). I had hit the point where I did not have the quality level of attention to make twitter value for me.
So I brutally unfollowed half of the people on my list. This isn't an act of rudeness, it is an attempt to restore the connection I have with at least some people. If have unfollowed you, and you notice, and you'd explicitly like me to continue to follow you, please do let me know. I will more than happily re-follow people who would like to maintain the connection.
I'll also add: if I had better ways of managing and filtering posts, I would be very happy to follow many more people once again. I still think the internet needs an awesomeness filter :)


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Wayside cross on Trundle Lane
Heritage Category: Scheduled Monument
List Entry Number: 1014146
Date first listed: 24-Feb-1978
Date of most recent amendment: 24-Jul-1995
The above map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. For a copy of the full scale map, please see the attached PDF - 1014146 .pdf
The PDF will be generated from our live systems and may take a few minutes to download depending on how busy our servers are. We apologise for this delay.
This copy shows the entry on 17-Jan-2019 at 17:46:35.
The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.
District: Doncaster (Metropolitan Authority)
Parish: Fishlake
National Grid Reference: SE 65024 13370
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
Reasons for Designation
Wayside crosses are one of several types of Christian cross erected during the
medieval period, mostly from the 9th to 15th centuries AD. In addition to
serving the function of reiterating and reinforcing the Christian faith
amongst those who passed the cross and of reassuring the traveller, wayside
crosses often fulfilled a role as waymarkers, especially in difficult and
otherwise unmarked terrain. The crosses might be on regularly used routes
linking ordinary settlements or on routes having a more specifically religious
function, including those providing access to religious sites for parishioners
and funeral processions, or marking long-distance routes frequented on
Over 350 wayside crosses are known nationally, concentrated in south west
England throughout Cornwall and on Dartmoor where they form the commonest type
of stone cross. A small group also occurs on the North York Moors. Relatively
few examples have been recorded elsewhere and these are generally confined to
remote moorland locations.
Outside Cornwall almost all wayside crosses take the form of a `Latin' cross,
in which the cross-head itself is shaped within the projecting arms of an
unenclosed cross. In Cornwall wayside crosses vary considerably in form and
decoration. The commonest type includes a round, or `wheel', head on the faces
of which various forms of cross or related designs were carved in relief or
incised, the spaces between the cross arms possibly pierced. The design was
sometimes supplemented with a relief figure of Christ and the shaft might bear
decorative panels and motifs. Less common forms in Cornwall include the
`Latin' cross and, much rarer, the simple slab with a low relief cross on both
faces. Rare examples of wheel-head and slab-form crosses also occur within the
North York Moors group. Most wayside crosses have either a simple socketed
base or show no evidence for a separate base at all.
Wayside crosses contribute significantly to our understanding of medieval
religious customs and sculptural traditions and to our knowledge of medieval
routeways and settlement patterns. All wayside crosses which survive as earth-
fast monuments, except those which are extremely damaged and removed from
their original locations, are considered worthy of protection.
Though missing part of its shaft and cross head, the wayside cross on Trundle Lane is a well-preserved and apparently in situ example which would have played an important role in religious festivals and other aspects of village life during the later Middle Ages. Its importance is increased by its relationship to a second wayside cross, located at the other end of the village.
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
The monument is the wayside cross located on the west side of Trundle Lane at
the junction with The Bank and Taining Lane. It includes the plinth, socle and
shaft of the medieval cross. Originally there would also have been a cross
head but this component is now missing.
The socle or socket stone is a dressed magnesian limestone block with a base
measurement of c.1m square and a height of 55cm. It is octagonal, with rounded
stops on alternate faces, and sits on a chamfered magnesian limestone plinth
measuring 1.1m square and 20cm high. In the top is a square socket hole into
which is leaded the bottom section of the magnesian limestone cross shaft.
This surviving section is 80cm tall and measures 30cm square for the first
60cm; then its corners taper to thin points which project a further 20cm up
the sides of the shaft which, above the square section, is octagonal. The
cross is Listed Grade II and is one of a pair in Fishlake located at either
end of the village. The second cross, located in Pinfold Lane, is the subject
of a separate scheduling. Although generally termed wayside crosses, there is
a local tradition which claims that they were preaching crosses set up to mark
places where, in the ninth century, St Cuthbert's body was set down during the
funeral procession. This theory seems to be based on the dedication of the
local Norman church to St Cuthbert.
MAP EXTRACT The site of the monument is shown on the attached map extract. It includes a 2 metre boundary around the archaeological features, considered to be essential for the monument's support and preservation.
The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.
Legacy System number: 27203
Legacy System: RSM
Books and journals
Morris, J E, West Riding of Yorkshire, (1932), 189
Shackleton Hill, Angela, (1994)
Sketch on SMR file, PI 317, South Yorkshire Archaeological Service, (1977)
This monument is scheduled under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 as amended as it appears to the Secretary of State to be of national importance. This entry is a copy, the original is held by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
End of official listing


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White Rabbits
at the borderline, anyone a fan? going?
Going to Bimingham date
at Bar Academy. Found them last year and surprised they haven't blown up bigger yet. Good Daytrotter session too.
Havnt seen them live
but Im a fan - 'The Plot' was one of my fav songs of last year, real belter that one.
On the whole I dodnt think the album was 'all that and a bag of chips' as they say on Ricki Lake but it had its moments for sure. Enjoy the gig.


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Our Climate
Lytton has a reputation for being "Canada's Hotspot" when in fact, other communities in BC and Canada hold the record high temperatures, not Lytton.
We can boast about our climate however, as it offers a perfect four-season playground with reasonably warm temperatures in all four seasons. Our climate is one of our appeals.
Marked by fields of sunflowers and Saskatoon blossoms in mid-April, spring comes early in Lytton.
A week or two of hot, summerlike temperatures in May and June commonly ushers in summer.
The hottest temperatures normally are recorded during in the third week in July, followed by a perfect, sunny August. Very low humidity make even a 40 C day bearable.
This is perfect temperatures for whitewater rafting the Thompson and Fraser Rivers, with delightfully warm water and air temperatures to match.
Warm daytime temperatures and cool nights trigger classic fall colours. The Thompson River hosts migrating salmon and can astound you with its beauty.
Snow and ice with lots of sunny days typify our winters. Perfect for snowshoeing, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and even pond hockey and wildlife viewing, winter offers a wide range of fun things to do.
Copyright © 2019 Lytton Chamber of Commerce


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Here's another favorite old dinner from "The Way Back Machine" files. "Caramelized Onion Pasta". It's been so long ago that I first made this dish, I don't even remember where I found the recipe, though I did remember how good it was (and is). It's also a great meal for weeknights, since it can be pulled together in less than a half an hour, yet it still tastes like something that cooked for much, much longer. Another plus, it reheats fairly well the next day if you have leftovers. And yet another plus, it's vegetarian-friendly. The key to the dish is to take just a bit of time to get a good, deep caramelization on the onions, and of course, to use a wine that you would be willing to drink.
You're going to need some onions, of course, some red wine (a Cabernet works very well), dried basil and thyme, balsamic vinegar and some pasta. Any kind of short pasta will work; bow-ties, penne, rotini, even elbows would be fine. I used orechiette because that's what was in the pantry. Sorry, no class photo of the line-up, I think I was in too much of a hurry to eat that night !
Start by peeling and thinly slicing some onions. You'll need about a pound and a half for four servings.
Take a look at how I sliced those onions up. Notice that I went from the top of the onion to the bottom, or what's called "pole-to-pole". For applications like this (or French onion soup), where you want nice, distinct strands of onion, this method works the best. Get the slices as thin as possible, and you may have to angle the knife in a bit on the bottom edge as you work in order to keep the slices uniform.
Throw the sliced onions into a nonstick pan with some olive oil. Sauté them over high heat until they start to brown, like so:
Once they start to brown, turn the heat down, and some salt, sugar and the dried herbs. This is one instance where I think dried herbs work better than fresh. The long, slow caramelization brings out the earthiness of the thyme and basil, whereas with fresh, the bright flavor would be lost.
The salt is going to draw moisture out of the onions, which will help them get tender. The sugar helps with the caramelization process. It's not enough to make the dish "sweet", but it will offset the onion's bite a bit.
Stir that around a little, and then cook over medium heat for 10 minutes or so, stirring often. You want all the onions to get nice and deeply browned. While the onions are caramelizing, bring a large pot of water to a boil for the pasta. Salt the water when it's boiling (but I don't have to tell you that).
Onions at the start:
About halfway through, but not there just yet:
Aaaand that's what I'm talkin' about baby ! Use the color of the onions as your guide for the timing, not the clock. It may take a bit longer than 10 minutes to get them where you want them to be.
Actually, these could have even gone a bit longer, but they'll cook a bit more with the liquids. Reduce the heat to low, add some water, the wine, vinegar and some pepper, stir that around and cover while your pasta cooks.
Cook your pasta until al dente, and drain, reserving some of the precious pasta water. I've gotten into the habit of always saving some of that hot, seasoned, starchy water when I cook pasta, regardless of whether the recipe suggests it or not. If the sauce needs a bit of help to come together, or is a little too thick and gloppy (very technical cooking term that, "gloppy"), a splash of that hot water will bring it right to where it should be.
Add the pasta to the pan with the onions, and toss to combine and distribute the goodies.
Another golden tip is to let the pasta simmer together with the sauce for a few seconds. It works especially well when you pull the pasta a bit before al dente, and then let it finish in the sauce. It melds the flavors together and seems to almost infuse the elements of the sauce into the pasta itself. It really becomes more than "pasta with sauce".
Plate your pasta and sprinkle with some grated Parmesan cheese, and sit down to a quick, savory, low stress meal. Vegetarian friendly, too ! (Don't get too used to seeing that from me, I'm a hard-core carnivore….) Some chopped fresh herbs over the top are a nice little accent at the end. This is where you DO want the fresh stuff. Basil, parsley or thyme would all be good. The herbs are optional, but the cheese is not.
Here's the quantities and ingredient list.
Caramelized Onion Pasta
Serves 4
2 tblsp. olive oil
1&1/2 pounds onions, thinly sliced
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. sugar
1 tsp. dried basil leaves
1/2 tsp. dried thyme leaves
1/4C Cabernet Sauvignon or other red wine
Freshly ground black pepper
1/2C water
2 tblsp. balsamic vinegar
12 oz. dried, short pasta
Grated Parmesan cheese for serving
Fresh herbs (basil, parsley, thyme would all be good) for serving (optional)
Bring a large pot of water to a boil for the pasta. Heat the oil in a large, nonstick skillet. Add the sliced onions and sauté over high heat until onions begin to brown in spots, stirring occasionally. Lower the heat to medium, and add the salt, sugar and dried herbs. Cook, stirring frequently, until all the onions are uniformly dark brown and caramel-colored, about 10 minutes. Add the water, vinegar and wine, stir and cover and let stand, over very low heat, while the pasta cooks.
Cook pasta according to package directions, and drain, reserving some pasta water. Add drained pasta to the skillet with the onions, and toss to combine. Add reserved water as desired to bring to a nice consistency. Divide onto 4 warm serving plates, and sprinkle with grated Parmesan and chopped fresh herbs, if desired.


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Dog Boarding
Drop-In Visits
Doggy Day Care
Dog Walking
Hosting Preferences
Additional Preferences
Crate-Trained Dogs Only
Traveling Preferences
- Available
- Unavailable
About Kendall
Avid dog lover
I am currently a stay at home college student through Huntington University studying Non-Profit Leadership. My availability is pretty flexible Monday-Friday. My family and I have two dogs of our own, a maltese and a shitzu. Our maltese is 9 and our shihtzu is 3. Their names are Sophie and Beamer. We also just added a kitten named Hazel. She gets along with the dogs very well! I have watched a spaniel, who was two ...


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Norfolk Country Cottages
Muddy says: For some of the best, swankiest, quirkiest, countywide properties in Norfolk, look no further than Norfolk Country Cottages.
Norfolk Country Cottages is the largest, leading independent holiday lettings company in Norfolk, with over 500 gorgeous properties in its countywide portfolio.
From romantic, bijou boltholes for two, chic townhouses or apartments to traditionally built barns for the whole family (dog included) and everything in between, the family run company are friendly, professional and know Norfolk inside-out.
Pop into their Holt office, give them a call on 01263 715 779 or book online here.


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As a school board member, there is nothing more frustrating than having to turn away or let go of an educator we know is effective and leaving a teaching position unfilled. This leads to classes and programs being cut, to the school year starting without teachers in the classroom, and to teachers having to leave their posts even though they've proven themselves as great educators — and even though school leaders and students want them to stay.
Yet this is what happens under Minnesota's current teacher licensure system; it is students who suffer most.
There's been a lot of news and noise recently about this issue. As an outstate school board member, and president of the Minnesota School Boards Association, I've been paying close attention. I know how much our licensure system effects Minnesota students. And I also know, as this paper's Editorial Board has explained ("Don't undermine Minnesota Legislature's education reforms," June 7), that the bipartisan licensure overhaul the Legislature passed this year — and the governor signed — will take important steps forward to fix it.
Teacher licensure has been in the news for years because, quite simply, our current system is broken, a fact confirmed last year by a report from the nonpartisan, highly respected Office of the Legislative Auditor.
This broken system has negative effects on districts, schools and, ultimately, students across the state. Due to growing teacher shortages and stagnant educator diversity, school leaders from Minneapolis to Moorhead have been facing mounting barriers to hiring the teachers our students need and deserve.
Too often, when school administrators have found teachers we wish to hire — a science teacher trained in Wisconsin, a special education teacher with 10 years of experience in California, a lifelong music educator right here in Minnesota who lacks conventional teacher training — our archaic licensure system has tied our hands.
We've had to turn away teachers altogether or, perhaps even worse, let them go even after they've proven themselves in Minnesota classrooms. Once the "variance" that allowed them to teach in Minnesota for only a few years expires, their only choice has been to spend years and thousands of dollars on redundant coursework or to leave teaching entirely. Understandably, but sadly, too many have chosen the latter.
I applaud our legislators for working to fix this broken licensure system. During the past few years, and with a renewed sense of urgency since the legislative auditor's recommendations came out last spring, they have been partnering across the aisle to find a solution.
Their process has been remarkably thorough. A bipartisan legislative study group convened last summer and, after dozens of meetings and thousands of hours of discussion, that group's unanimous recommendations were debated and improved upon throughout this year's session. Legislators afforded ample time for community input, and tweaked the legislation in response to feedback from teachers, school leaders, school board members, the Minnesota Department of Education and Gov. Mark Dayton.
What this exhaustive process led to is a straightforward, tiered licensure structure that will create fair pathways into the classroom while honoring the flexibility that school leaders need, particularly during shortages. This new structure will clarify and, in many cases, raise standards, and establish for the first time a floor for "emergency" licenses. Before employing a teacher with one of these licenses ("Tier 1"), school leaders will now have to demonstrate that they couldn't find a more qualified candidate. And the educators themselves will have to fulfill academic requirements, complete cultural competency training and more.
Minnesotans should be proud of the licensure overhaul the governor signed into law and the bipartisan process that produced it. We should now work together to ensure that the overhaul is implemented promptly and with fidelity. Our students can't wait any longer.
Kathryn Green is a member of the Austin School Board and president of the Minnesota School Boards Association.
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Mercure On Renmin Square is located in the grounds of Renmin Square, in the heart of the commercial and government district, the hotel is minutes away from the major shopping centres and cultural sites. The Bell Tower is a 5-minute drive away and it is only 45 minutes by car to the Terracotta Warriors. This city hotel is a comfortable, elegantly appointed hotel, featuring 103 rooms, as well as dining and meeting facilities. It is ideal for both business travellers and holidaymakers like and further facilities on offer to guests at this air-conditioned establishment include a lobby area with a 24-hour reception and 24-hour check-in/check out service. It offers a disco, an auditorium and a restaurant. Guests may select their breakfast from a buffet and the midday and evening meals may be enjoyed a la carte. Mercure On Renmin Square is the perfect base for business and sightseeing in Xian. Other Hotel Information : Year of construction : 2005, Total number of rooms : 103, Connecting rooms, NO Connecting rooms Other amenities/ services: Wheelchair-accessible, YES Wheelchair-accessible, Disability-friendly bathroom, YES Disability-friendly bathroom, Smoking rooms, YES Smoking rooms, King-size bed, Double bed, Bathroom, Shower, Bathtub, 220V power supply, Carpeted floors, Wi-fi, Safe, Centrally regulated air conditioning, Satellite TV, Cable TV, Direct dial telephone, Desk, Tea and coffee making facilities, Air conditioning in public areas, 24-hour reception, Hotel safe, Currency exchange facilities, Lift access, Shop, Room service, Bicycle storage, YES Car park, NO Garage, Babysitting service, Car hire, Bellboy service, Small pets allowed (under 5 kg), NO Small pets allowed (under 5 kg), Large pets allowed (over 5 kg), NO Large pets allowed (over 5 kg), Bar, Restaurant, Highchairs, Air conditioning in Restaurant, Meeting room, Secretarial service, Business centre, Theatre / auditorium, Nightclub, Massage, Hairdressing salon, Beauty salon
Hotel is located close to city center, about 45KM to Xi'an/Xianyang International Airport, 3KM to local railway station.
Additional services not included in the price.


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Families in West Virginia who have loved ones living in nursing homes may worry from time to time about the health and safety of their loved ones. One cold that is caught from another resident and one accidental fall out of bed in the middle of the night have the potential to cause nursing home patients to suffer serious or life-threatening injuries and health problems.
West Virginia couple hurt in rear-end collision sues McDonald's
When motorists are injured in car accidents in West Virginia, they might expect to recover compensation for their medical expenses and hospital bills. However, injured motorists should also know that they may be entitled to recover compensation for other losses when they are harmed by negligent drivers.
Scientists uncover psychological effects for brain injury victims
Brain injuries can happen in a wide variety of circumstances. Whether damage to the brain happens as the result of a car accident, a fall, participation in sports, or as the result of a service-related injury, the effects that brain injuries have on victims are often life changing.
Can a wellness plan amount to employment discrimination?
Can an employer's wellness plan amount to illegal employment discrimination? That question is one that has had many employers and employees alike scratching their heads in recent years.
Putnam County man sues West Virginia police for personal injury
When most people think of a personal lawsuit related to a car accident, they think of suing another West Virginia resident who caused the collision. Did you, though, that in some situations you can sue a company or even the government? While we have discussed this before as it relates to truck accidents, it can work similarly for car accidents. If a negligent driver was on the job when the crash occurred, a victim may be able to seek compensation from his or her employer. That is exactly what one West Virginia man decided to do in response to an accident that left him seriously injured.
Route 19 truck accident causes chemical spill, HAZMAT called
Truck accidents can cause numerous problems on West Virginia roads. Of course, because semi trucks are so large, they can cause serious damage to other vehicles involved in a crash. In other accidents, however, a truck's cargo can present hazards to other drivers.


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