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DIRECTORY > Restaurants
Restaurants are at the higher-end of the scale of dining spots in Singapore - they are comparatively more formal and more expensive. One usually orders from a set or an ala carte menu, and offerings tend to specialise in a particular type of cuisine - such as North Indian, Italian, Peranakan or Cantonese-style. Most are stand-alone establishments but some form part of a larger chain of restaurants; others are affliated to hotels and are found on hotel premises. The atmosphere of the venue, as well as the variety and quality of dishes served, varies between establishments, but patrons can generally expect a high standard of hygiene and service at these places.
Displaying 1 to 10 of 12 results
Palm Beach Seafood Restaurant
One Fullerton, 1 Fullerton Road S049213
One Fullerton, 1 Fullerton Road S049213
Palm Beach Seafood Restaurant started in 1956 and was situated along Upper East Coast Road. Back then, there were few seafood restaurants and Palm Beach broke new ground when it offered its customers an all-seafood menu using the freshest ingredients. The word spread about the delicious and value-for-money seafood at Palm Beach, and their popularity grew. Its speciality then was Chilli Crab, a dish that remains a firm favourite up till today. Palm Beach is continually revising its menu, addin
11 Sin Ming Road, #B1-30, Thomson V Two S575629
11 Sin Ming Road, #B1-30, Thomson V Two S575629
Those who can't get enough of pancakes will love this restaurant. Though most dishes come with a 'PAN' prefix, there's soup, pasta and salads, to boot. Try the PAN-smokedsal and have some PAN-lemony for dessert.
Paradise Dynasty
2 Orchard Turn, ION Orchard, #04-12A S238801
2 Orchard Turn, ION Orchard, #04-12A S238801
Famous for their 8 uniquely flavoured Xiao Long Baos and signature pork bone soup La Mian, Paradise Dynasty is a treat for anyone who loves Northern and Southern Chinese cuisine. The colourful Xiao Long Baos may seem intimidating at first but works out to be an interesting delight for anyone who is up for something different. Don't let the 100-year-old timber wall panels and chandeliers fool you. The food prices here are about the same as any regular Chinese restaurant.
Peach Garden
#33-01, 65 Chulia Street, Boat Quay S49513
#33-01, 65 Chulia Street, Boat Quay S49513
Peach Garden @ 33 is obviously a result of a passion for people, food and good living. This is made evident the moment you arrive in any of the restaurants, where you're quickly made to feel welcome. Personal service is high on the list of qualities which have landed the restaurant on many coveted lists for fine dining, including being awarded top spots in Singapore Tatler and Wine and Dine Magazine. Great service, elegantly attired and well informed staff, and the general air of soph
Peach Garden
401 Havelock Road Hotel Miramar S169631
401 Havelock Road Hotel Miramar S169631
Peach Garden Chinese Restaurant offers exquisite dim sum, double-boiled soups, and other extraordinary Cantonese Cuisine. Don't forget to try their signature Shark's Bone Cartilage Soup dish. Veronica Tan and Angela Ho, lifelong friends and the proprietors, are the masterminds behind Peach Garden Chinese Restaurant's lip-smacking offerings. Using their knowledge amassed from 30 years in Singapore's biggest hotels, they have brought together the best chefs and the freshest ingredients - all impo
Penang Place
1 Fusionopolis Way, Connexis #B1-20/24 S609918
1 Fusionopolis Way, Connexis #B1-20/24 S609918
Have a taste of authentic Penang cuisine as chefs hailing from Penang, Malaysia, serve up their best dishes cooked with only the freshest ingredients. Try the restaurant's signature Penang laksa, or check out its buffet offerings. The multi-racial background of Penang produces an exciting and unique cuisine which is a melting-pot of Malay, Thai, Indian and Chinese flavours.
Pizzeria and Osteria Mozza
2 Bayfront Avenue, Level B1 #42/46 The Shoppes @ Marina Bay Sands S018956
2 Bayfront Avenue, Level B1 #42/46 The Shoppes @ Marina Bay Sands S018956
World renowned Chef Mario Batali brings not one but two highly regarded restaurants from Los Angeles to Singapore's shores at the Marina Bay Sands. Pizzeria Mozza is a bustling urban pizza restaurant, bursting with flavour and colour. The wine bar provides a vibrant venue for sampling a selection of wines to go with the delectable salumi and pizza offerings. Right in the centre of Osteria Mozza rests a free standing mozzarella bar, where a wide array of fresh items from mozzarella, burrata, b
Plum Village Restaurant
16 Jalan Leban S577554
16 Jalan Leban S577554
Plum Village Restaurant is one of those quaint Chinese restaurants that reeks of nothing but nostalgia. Located in Sembawang Hills along Upper Thomson Road, this restaurant serves up heart-warming Hakka food prepared by the owner, Mr Lai Fak Nian, who has been cooking for over 30 years. Staying true to its Hakka roots, Plum Village Restaurant offers authentic Hakka Yong Tau Foo (beancurd filled with salted minced meat and pan-fried), red wine prawns, 'abacus seeds' (which is like yam-flavou
18 Marina Gardens Drive #01-09 S018953
18 Marina Gardens Drive #01-09 S018953
Have a taste of Mediterranean cuisine after walking through Gardens By The Bay. With Michelin-starred chef Jason Atherton at its helm, this restaurant promises a fresh take on Mediterranean cuisine. Order Pollen Street Social classics from this menu, or opt for more adventurous options. Just to be safe, make a reservation on weekends to beat the crowds and gaze at the flora outside the restaurant.
392 Havelock Road, Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel Singapore, Level 2 S169663
392 Havelock Road, Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel Singapore, Level 2 S169663
Excite your taste buds with creations by Pontini's latest head chef, Domenico Piras, as he showcases the fine nuances of Italian cuisine with authentic provincial flavours. A new exquisite menu is set to impress you with an array of novelty dishes, to tantalise your taste buds and satiate your appetite. Must Try: Risotto, Porcini Mushroom, Foie Gras, Barolo Wine Reduction Risotto, Prawn, Asparagus, Capsicum Cream Mixed Grilled Fish, Balsamic Green Salad, Roasted Potat


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L-101 Polished Unlacquered Brass Reversible R&E 1 5/8" Backset Lock 2 3/4" cc
L-DK101 Antique Brass Finish Reversible R&E 1 5/8" Backset Lock 2 3/4" cc
L-OB101 Oil Rubbed Bronze Finish Reversible R&E 1 5/8" Backset Lock 2 3/4" cc
Here is a nice lock that is offered for backplates with a 2 3/4" c/c distance from the center of the knob to the center of the round bit of the keyhole. The doorknob backset of this lock is 1 5/8".
Useful lock for antiques such as our exclusive R&E reproductions such as ZE-550 (pictured below).
Easily reversible lock. Push in the tongue and rotate to the opposite hand. Case disassembly is NOT required. Pictured instructions are supplied.
Other lock measurements: case is 6" tall; 2 7/16" deep; 1/2" thick.
Faceplate: 7/8" wide; 7 1/2" tall.
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Vintage Hardware & Lighting ~ 2000 W Sims Way ~ Port Townsend, WA 98368 ~ 360-379-9030
Vintage Hardware, Vintage Lighting, and Vintage Hardware and Lighting are Registered Trademarks. - All rights reserved.
© Vintage Hardware & Lighting 1999-2017
We reserve the right to change or modify policies, prices, sizes, and/or designs at anytime, without prior notification.

subset: commoncrawl


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Full name: kilogram-force meter/hour
Plural form: kilogram-force meters/hour
Symbol: kg-m/hr
Category type: power
Scale factor: 0.00272406944444
The SI derived unit for power is the watt.
1 watt is equal to 367.097836672 kilogram-force meter/hour.
Valid units must be of the power type.
You can use this form to select from known units:
I'm feeling lucky, show me some random units


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Massage therapists are known for their strong hands, which means that the best way to find one is to follow a trail of open pickle jars. Find a helping hand with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $30 for a 90-minute amma bodywork massage (a $65 value)
- $25 for a 60-minute amma bodywork massage (a $50 value)
Grounded in ancient Chinese techniques, amma bodywork massage aims to bring the mind, body, and spirit into harmonious order through healing touch. Sessions are conducted by certified amma therapist, Randy Stillman.
Lifecycle Wholistic Health & Fitness
A seasoned student of traditional Chinese medicine, Randy Stillman draws on his certification in Amma bodywork from the American Organization of Bodywork Therapies of Asia during his signature massages. This approach flows from 3,000 years of Chinese medicinal wisdom and a finely honed technique that aims to ease pain and bring balance to the body and mind.
Trained in nutrition counseling, Randy teaches clients how to identify and eschew processed nibbles and graze instead on healthy foods. To sculpt and tone physiques, he and his fellow instructors teach Nia fusion fitness and yoga classes. When Randy isn't performing holistic services, he stays fit by mountain biking and racing on two-wheeled transports, such as bicycles and sliding doors.
Customer Reviews
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Boise, ID 83702
+12089215631Get Directions


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Disconnected cooktop electrical wires -- a mystery
Hi there. My Thermador GGCV30 cooktop electrical wires are not connected for some reason, and thus there is no spark.
I think when we moved in, the cooktop was not working and the electrician tried to fix it by direct wiring it. Hence the wires are stripped as shown here:
I also have the severed wiring harness, male end:
As you can see, there are 3 black wires, 2 white, 1 green, and 1 red.
I don't have the female end.
Here's what I'm wondering:
- What is the wiring harness supposed connect to? I assume these wires should end up connecting to a the house electrical service, but how? Through a plug?
- What are my options for fixing this? Is there anyway I could direct wire it?
- Or is it likely that it is disconnected because some other part inside the cooktop is also broken and whoever owned it before didn't want to spring for a new one??
Thanks for the help!
www.searspartsdirect.com may have a wiring diagram for you.
Sadly not.
I'm thinking if I connect black and red to hot, white to neutral, and green to ground, I should be good? Worth a shot I guess?
So I did as I said I might, and it seemed to work (the burner ignited), but then my partner pushed the "up" exhaust button (there are no exhaust units actually connected), and she felt a little jolt, and there was some smoke, and the flames turned green. So I think we destroyed something. The cooktop still works though. So I think I'm giving up on the igniters. I've unplugged everything.
Still though, any theories as to why this happened? All I thought I did was connect the wires to what they would have been connected to via the wiring harness....
I think that a little more research would have done you well....glad you aren't an electrician.:laughing:
Did you leave any wires not connected? You did say she got a tingle, right?
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The Brian Lehrer Show
The DoJ vs. Leakers vs. Reporters
Details continue to emerge about how the Justice Department is investigating leakers and the reporters they collaborate with (including a long report in the Washington Post about Fox's James Rosen). Ryan Lizza of The New Yorker discusses the effect on journalists and the balance between revealing sensitive information and preserving freedom of the press.
Read: DoJ's Application for a Search Warrant of James Rosen's Email


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Using Online Stories to Sell a Product
Back when I was a journalism student at Northwestern, an instructor tore into me one afternoon for returning from an event with "no story." There's always a story, he told me, and he was upset that I didn't try hard enough to find one. He was right. Today I can find a story anywhere, in any business or individual. We all have stories to tell. As a small business owner, your story is a valuable asset, a differentiator, and the key to shaping your brand.
"Content is the great liberator," online marketing strategist David Meerman Scott recently told me. Scott's new book, World Wide Rave, offers advice about how anyone can create content to build a brand online. According to Scott, "Prior to the Web, we had to rely on advertising and public relations to get attention. Now you can get attention by creating something that's very interesting and posting it online." Scott says that if the content is valuable, people will share it—the key to building a global audience. Scott himself has built a formidable online presence (and impressive offline business) by giving away content. Here are some of Scott's tips for creating content that people will eagerly share with others.
Get to know your customers. The more you understand your potential buyers, the better you can target your online content. Scott offers the example of a tricycle manufacturer. The people using the manufacturer's products—toddlers—are not the direct customers. Parents and grandparents are making the purchasing decision. In addition, both sets of customers might have different reasons for buying a particular model; the parent might want something safe, functional, and affordable while the grandparent might want to buy the best of the best. In this case, the tricycle manufacturer can create content that appeals to both categories of customers: a YouTube (GOOG) video for parents showing the factory where the product is made and perhaps a blog or micro-site for grandparents to use to swap stories and photos of their grandchildren. The point is to create interesting content that people will share, says Scott.
Solve problems. "Nobody cares about your product," says Scott. People "care about solving their problems." Scott advises business owners to resist the urge to hype their products and services. Instead, he urges them to create content that helps people solve real-world problems. Once people start learning something from you, they will share your content, the search engines will reward your site with higher results, and your prospects will be much more interested in your product.
Tell stories. People love to share stories. If someone approaches you at a cocktail party and says: "I want to tell you about my product," it's a turn-off, says Scott. But if someone says: "I want to tell you a story, " you'll find that person more interesting. "Every organization should have a story about how it was formed."
Scott's advice reminds me of a business owner I recently met. Dave Munson started Saddleback Leather in 2004. The story of how Munson's adventures in Mexico led to his leather business is featured prominently at the top of his company's home page. In it, we learn how his friends in the U.S. complimented him on the distinctive leather pouches he would bring back from Mexico. We also learn about how difficult it was for Munson to the start his business (Munson complements his story of struggle with photos of his decrepit apartment in Juarez, Mexico—the only place he could afford at the time as a struggling entrepreneur). Today he has a successful San Antonio company selling leather backpacks, pouches, and briefcases. In addition, Munson posts YouTube content—video clips of his pouches surviving situations like a crocodile attack in Australia that get passed around the Net.
Munson told me his content and videos are intended to be shared. "The stories and videos help the company grow is because people share those pages… Even if the original viewers don't buy a product, their friends do."
Generating interest and buzz for your products is not about buying expensive advertising or begging the media to write about your company, says Scott. "Sadly, many organizations don't realize they have a much better option—they can tell their story directly to an interested market."


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Lightweight baggage for stashing your bike on plains 'n' trains.
Trip through space with your very own time machine. The Tardis transforms your ungainly treadly into a compact bundle - handy when smuggling it onto...
A simple solution to the hassle of hauling your bike around on aeroplanes. Just whip off your front wheel, remove the seat and pop your...
We'll send you a confirmation email with a
discount code to use when you checkout.
© 2017 Ground Effect, PO Box 4536, 10B Tussock Lane, Christchurch, New Zealand. Phone +64 3 379 9174, email: email@example.com


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Roy Nelson and Fabricio Werdum took home "Fight of the Night" honors for their UFC 143 co-main event brawl. However, "Big Country" didn't make it our unscathed and this laceration on his forehead proves it.
Read More: Roy Nelson (news), Fabricio Werdum (news), UFC 143: Diaz vs. Condit (news)Tags: featured, MMA NEWS, Strikeforce, strikeforce news, ufc 143, ufc news


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Lol I have 2 servers, I tried the script in my testing server and it worked, so I deleted and now I need it for my second one, which is my main website.
Any chance it'll be back up soon?
Perhaps a private link for me?
Seriously? Why'd they remove it anyway? I paid for it.
I signed up and purchased the AutoTrader script, tested it with my website and it worked fine. So I deleted the original file I downloaded on my computer.
However, now I need to upload it again but the script is removed! How can I get it back?
Thanks in advance.


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Small Engine
Small Engine Troubleshooting Problems? Ask a Mechanic Now.
Hello!Thank you for choosing Just Answer for the solution to your problem.My name is XXXXX XXXXX I am going to assist you with this.
It most likely will not be a bad flywheel.
A bad starter is a definite possibility.
But from what you have described, I would also have to wonder if you have internal engine damage - bad bearings.
You need to pull the set out of the coach and get the starter off.
Inspect and test the starter.
Yes, it very well could have.
If you are noticing a drag when manually turning the engine, it is either going to be an internal engine issue, or something hung in the drive system.
This is a belt driven set, and it is possible that something has become loose underneath.
Unfortunately, the only way to know for sure is to tear it down.
On the drag, though, are you sure it is actually a drag, and not just hitting the compression stroke?
Both of those are very 'iffy' questions.
Honestly, if it were my set, I would tear it down and see how bad it is - then make that determination.
As far as parts availability, I have no idea.
I would need to know what specific parts it would need.
But as you noted, this set is bordering on old age.
RV sets are by no means inexpensive, but you have to weigh the possibility in that if you repair that problem now, something else may happen in a few months....
For the bearings, it could be either.
An NP66LP weighs about 215 pounds.


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If God was absolutely moral, because morality was absolute, and if the nature of right and wrong surpassed space, time, and existence, and if it was as much a fundamental property of reality as math, then why were some things a sin in the Old Testament but not a sin in the New Testament?
Alex had no answer and I realized I didnt either. Everyone had always explained this problem away using the principle that Jesus sacrifice meant we wouldnt have to follow those ancient laws.
But that wasnt an answer. In fact, by the very nature of the problem, there was no possible answer that would align with Christianity.
I still remember sitting there in my dorm room bunk bed, staring at the cheap plywood desk, and feeling something horrible shift inside me, a vast chasm opening up beneath my identity, and I could only sit there and watch it fall away into darkness. The Bible is not infallible, logic whispered from the depths, and I had no defense against it. If its not infallible, youve been basing your lifes beliefs on the oral traditions of a Middle Eastern tribe. The Bible lied to you.
Everything I was, everything I knew, the structure of my reality, my society, and my sense of self suddenly crumbled away, and I was left naked.
I was no longer a Christian.


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Jul 16, 2010
Download Banks, payment processors and other financial institutions need to reduce the risk of undetected stand-ins, improve straight through processing rates, identify transaction slowdowns, and resolve application or network outages by quickly getting to the heart of business transaction metrics that matter. Management of a complex payment transaction environment has traditionally required hours of resource-intensive data gathering and troubleshooting by capturing and correlating network, application and transaction --level messages and timings into one, consolidated view. This process seems archaic when weighed against the immense pressure to guarantee the reliability of the customer's real-time, mission critical Electronic Funds Transfer Interfaces including ATMs, POS terminals, IVR systems, internet banking, third party bill payments, and the list goes on and on. Business Transaction Management has had a profound effect on IT's ability to proactively anticipate and troubleshoot application performance and network reliability issues. BTM has helped these teams decrease the average Mean Time to Repair by at least 50% by giving them the ability to quickly navigate through large volumes of financial transaction data for faster troubleshooting, reporting and investigation.


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Stung by one of the highest state tax rates in the nation, Californians soon could be paying even more if officials and voters approve an array of new bond measures and taxes now under consideration.
Already on the November ballot are nearly $17 billion in statewide bonds, ranging from $9.95 billion for a high-speed passenger train system linking Southern California to the Bay Area, to $5 billion that would give motorists cash rebates for buying fuel-efficient vehicles.
The Los Angeles Unified School District is asking voters to approve a $7 billion bond measure for school construction and charters. The city of Los Angeles is seeking a $36-a-year parcel tax on all properties to fund anti-gang programs.
Los Angeles County's Board of Supervisors is trying to place the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's proposed half-percent sales-tax increase on the ballot.
The Los Angeles Community College District is seeking $3.5 billion in bonds for construction projects.
Meanwhile, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has proposed raising the statewide sales tax by 1percent for three years.
"What's happening is the taxpayers are under assault like we've never seen before," said Jon Coupal, president of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association. "We have not seen an assault on taxpayers of this magnitude since the tax revolt leading up to Proposition 13 three decades ago.
"Our elected leadership, at both the state and local levels, is pushing California into the `coveted' position of the highest-tax state in America. If that happens, it will be economic suicide for the Golden State."
Last week, the Washington, D.C.-based Tax Foundation released a report that found California's state-local tax burden currently is the sixth-highest in the nation at 10.5 percent of per-capita incomes - costing Golden State taxpayers an average of $4,752 a year.
The push for more taxes and bonds comes even as a growing numbers of residents are struggling to keep up amid a slowing housing market, rising debt and rapidly escalating costs of gas, food and other expenses.
But Paul McIntosh, executive director of the California State Association of Counties, said he doesn't think the state's tax burden is so high.
And with the economic downturn, a $15 billion state budget deficit and declines in anticipated revenue from property and sales taxes, McIntosh said elected officials statewide have no choice but to propose tax increases and bond measures to continue providing government services.
"The fact is the state has not invested in its infrastructure in the last 25 or 30 years, so California counties have stepped forward and proposed tax increases to fund specific transportation and flood-control projects," McIntosh said.
"It depends on the level of service people expect of their government.
"It's no secret that it costs more to function in California than in many other states. ... Our gas costs are higher, and we have to travel more miles in California. We have 38million residents. That's more than any state in the nation and almost as much as Canada. It's hard to compare California to any other state and have a meaningful comparison."
In Los Angeles, Natalie Brill, chief of debt management for the city administrative officer, said one of the main reasons the government is seeking tax increases and bond measures is that inflation has outstripped a cap of 2 percent a year allowed in assessed-value increases under Proposition 13 until a property is sold and a new market value kicks in.
"We can't increase property taxes at more than 2 percent a year; yet inflation is now at more than 5percent annually," Brill said. "So if you are only increasing property taxes at 2 percent, then how can you pay for things when inflation is at 5percent? That, to me, is common sense."
Last week, faced with mounting debts in the county's health department, supervisors voted for the first time to increase the Measure B trauma-care tax on property owners.
The move will increase the tax by an average of $10.80 to $55.80 on a 1,500-square-foot home to raise an additional $45 million a year.
Although he supported the increase, Supervisor Don Knabe expressed concern that health officials hadn't come up with a plan to stem the financial problems.
Supervisor Zev Yaroslavsky said he shared Knabe's frustrations, but noted the tax approved by voters in 2002 - which allows for medical consumer price index adjustments - had never been increased.
"There were some skeptics and cynics out there who thought we were going to raise it on a routine basis," Yaroslavsky said. "The fact is we have never done it.
"And I think this board historically, whatever our differences are from time to time, has tried to generally be fiscally responsible and live within our means and not just spend money or raise revenues when we really don't need to."
Since 1989, voter-approved bonds in Los Angeles County have increased the average homeowners' annual property taxes by 12 percent - from $1,035 to $1,175 per $100,000 of assessed value, according to figures provided by the Auditor-Controller's Office.
The amount increased 2 percent from 2006 to 2007, rising from $1,155 to $1,175. And that doesn't include increases in a variety of assessments and parcel taxes on property tax bills, including Measure B.
"You cannot tax yourself into prosperity," said Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich, who voted against the parcel-tax increase. "Taxes don't create jobs. It's not right to rob the working people of their hard-earned money they need to support themselves and their families.
"Instead of the government providing better services in giving taxpayers a fair return for their taxes, they want to tax people more. They should utilize the dollars they currently have for government services and programs."
Since 1989, Los Angeles County voters and elected officials have approved more than 300 city, county, school district and special district bonds, assessments and parcel taxes.
In the last two decades, Los Angeles has received voter approval for bonds totaling $2.5 billion. Voters have approved $11.2 billion in LAUSD bonds and an additional $2.25 billion in Los Angeles Community College District bonds.
In the past six years, voters statewide have approved more than $42 billion in bonds for schools, water systems, the environment, stem-cell research and facilities.
"With all the budgetary problems going on and the increased pressures on local governments and school districts, debt is going to be an important issue to look at in the future," said Glenn Byers, the county's assistant treasurer and tax collector.
And taxpayer advocates warn of the potential toll.
"We pay taxes on our phone bills. We pay taxes on our electric bill. Parcel taxes, hotel taxes - just about everything you do seems to be taxed," said California Taxpayers Association spokesman David Kline.
"Many of these taxes, taken individually, seem to be for good causes, but the cumulative effect is they have made California a very expensive state in which to live and do business. Voters have to take that into account when they have a chance to vote on some of these taxes and bonds.
"Something might be marketed as a great idea to fight gangs, expand public transportation or improve local schools, but they have to weigh the benefits against the long-term costs of paying all these additional taxes."
firstname.lastname@example.com 213-974-8985


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OMAHA, NEB. - North Carolina golfer Andy Sajevic has been selected Nebraska Amateur Golfer of the Year by the Nebraska Golf Association (NGA). This marks the second time Sajevic has won the award as he was also chosen Nebraska's top golfer in 2010.
After not playing in the 2012 Nebraska Match Play Championship, Sajevic, a senior from Fremont, made a big comeback in 2013, battling through a tough field at Elks Country Club in Columbus to defeat Norfolk's Lance Lawson 4 and 2 in the final. The win was Sajevic's first men's match play title. Then, a month later, Sajevic reclaimed his Nebraska Amateur title, finishing the 2013 Championship as the only player under par. Sajevic's three-stroke win at ArborLinks was his third Nebraska Amateur win in four years.
In addition to his NGA success, Sajevic had success in member club competitions, finishing as the runner-up at the Indian Creek Invitational at Indian Creek Golf Course in Elkhorn, and tied for fourth at the Michelob Classic at Riverside Golf Club in Grand Island. Sajevic also competed as a member of the NGA squad in the Nebraska Cup Matches against the state's top golf professionals.
Sajevic played in three tournaments for the Tar Heels this fall. His top outing came at the Tar Heel Intercollegiate where he tied for 13th place after firing a 2-over-par 218 total, competing as an individual. He also finished 52nd at the Jack Nicklaus Invitational and tied for 64th at the Carpet Capital Collegiate.
Previously, Sajevic was recognized as the NGA's Junior Amateur Golfer of the Year twice (2007 & 2009). The 2013 Nebraska Amateur Golfer of the Year award is his second (2010). Andy's father, John Sajevic, is a two-time recipient of the award (1989 & 1996). They were the first father-son combination to both receive the state's top golfer award, and both now own two such awards.
Sajevic will receive his award Friday at the Nebraska Golf Association's Fall Awards Banquet. In addition, the NGA will recognize the Senior Amateur Golfer of the Year, Junior Amateur Golfer of the Year, Girls Amateur Golfer of the Year and each of its 2013 amateur golf champions.
The Nebraska Golf Association, founded in 1966, conducts the state's amateur golf championships, governs its member clubs, and serves as the handicapping and course rating authority for its members and its member clubs. The NGA has 23,000 members and 165 member clubs.


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Former New York City police officer Kenneth Moreno, who was acquitted in May of raping an East Village woman, was handed the maximum sentence of one year in jail on Monday as his accuser wept in the Manhattan courtroom.
Moreno and partner Franklin Mata were acquitted in May of raping a woman in her East Village apartment, but they were each convicted of three counts of official misconduct — misdemeanors — for revisiting the woman's apartment three times on a December 2008 night when they were supposed to be on patrol.
On Monday, a stoned-face Moreno sat in a gray suit as Judge Gregory Carro lashed out at him for what he said was abusing the public's trust. Carro said that when law enforcement officers violate the law, they rip at the fabric of society.
Each of the three counts of official misconduct is punishable by up to a year in jail. The judge said, based on his interpretation of the law, all the sentences had to run concurrently and therefore, the maximum time Moreno could spend in prison was one year.
Moreno testified throughout the trial that he re-visited the woman's apartment three times that night only because he was so concerned about her drinking problem. Carro dismissed this explanation as disingenuous and said no one would risk their job, pension and reputation simply to counsel someone.
"You were in bed with a naked, intoxicated, young female," Carro said. "You wanted to be back in that apartment so badly, you committed a crime to do so."
A man who served on the jury and asked to remain anonymous said he felt remarks made by the judge and prosecutors — who said on Monday that Moreno "demonstrated he has no regard for the law which he took an oath to uphold" — were harsh. The juror said the majority of the jury believed no sexual activity beyond a kiss had taken place between the officer and his accuser.
Outside the courtroom, Moreno's lawyer said the defense team is seeking to get Moreno released pending their appeal of the case. Tacopina said Carro was under immense public pressure to come down hard on his client.
"You know, I wish everyone was as courageous as the jury was," lawyer Joe Tacopina said. "The probation department called it. They called for no jail sentence. Common sense of justice seems to call for it, but that's what we have appellate courts for and we're on the way right now."
Mata will be sentenced Wednesday.
Meanwhile, narcotics charges are still pending against Moreno. Police sources say several racks of heroin were found in Mata's locker during investigation of the rape allegations, but Tacopina said his client shares that locker with other members of the police department.
Moreno and Mata's sentencing was originally scheduled for June 28, but was delayed so that defense lawyers could study footage from an HBO documentary about the Manhattan District Attorney's sex crimes unit that was filmed while the case against the police officers was still pending.
Moreno and Mata were immediately terminated from the police department hours after their convictions and have lost their pensions.


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static lights
shopping in department stores or boutiques/little shops
Printable View
static lights
shopping in department stores or boutiques/little shops
shopping in department stores
snowman decorations or santa decorations
Snowman decorations
Holiday Inn or White Christmas?
white christmas
christmas eve or christmas day
Christmas Eve
Wrapping Paper or Gift Bags?
wrapping paper
static lights or flashing lights
Tinsel or Garland
artificial tree or real tree
I'd prefer real - but use artificial - just easier
Christmas music or Christmas movies? This is a tough one!
that is a tough one ornamentmaven!!..Hmmm..movies..
santa ornaments or snowman ornaments


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Trumansburg, NY, USA < change city >
Photographers (17)
Florists (10)
Bands (9)
Caterers (8)
Cakes (8)
DJs (8)
Limos (5)
Wedding Fashion (4)
Invitations (3)
Videographers (2)
Favors (2)
Jewelry (2)
Officiants (2)
Tuxedos (1)
Bartenders & Beverages (1)
Ceremony Sites (35)
Reception Sites (29)
See All Vendors >
OUR WEDDINGSeptember, 2009 in Lodi, NY
"Our wedding was everything that we expected it to be. Our vendors were excellent, the food and drinks were perfect and the weather couldn't have been better! Everyone enjoyed their time and we couldn't be happier!"
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Ceremony: Lodi Historical Society Church
Reception: Wagner Vineyards
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- Cakes/Candies Vendor: Sugar Mountain
- Limo Company: Silk Limousine
- DJ: Elephant Sound
- Photographer: Jefferey Foote Photography
- Florist: Flower Fashions by Haring
- Wedding Day Beauty Vendor: New Images Salon
- Ceremony: Lodi Historical Society Church
- Attraction: Captain Bill's Seneca Lake
- Reception: Wagner Vineyards
- Attraction: Ithaca, NY
- Hotel: 1. Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel
- Attraction: Robert H. Treman State Park
- Hotel: 2. Villager Motel and Glen Manor
- Attraction: Taughannock Falls State Park
- Hotel: 3. Budget Inn
- Attraction: Watkins Glen International Race Track
- Entertainment: Seneca Lake Wine Trail
- Attraction: Watkins Glen State Park
- Attraction: Buttermilk Falls State Park
Cakes/Candies Vendor:
Sugar MountainLodi, NY, USA
"Donna is very busy and can be difficult to get in touch with, but her cakes and cupcakes are delicious!"
Elephant Sound15 Dart Dr
Ithaca, NY, United States
"Bob was great to work with. He has such a great variety of music and is very knowledgeable. Plus he is reasonably priced!"
Flower Fashions by Haring903 Hanshaw Rd
Ithaca, NY, United States
"Tari was great and easy to work with. Our flowers turned out beautiful and the price was just right!"
Limo Company:
Silk Limousine1619 Grand Central Ave # A
Elmira, NY, United States
"Professional and on time! Very happy!"
Jefferey Foote PhotographyIthaca, Finger Lakes, Central NY and far beyond
Ithaca, NY 14851, USA
"Jeff is a great guy and an amazing photographer. He would do anything to get the perfect shot. We are nothing but impressed with his work! Plus, he's fun and easy to be around which is important to have in a photographer!"
Wedding Day Beauty Vendor:
New Images Salon307 S Meadow St
Ithaca, NY, United States
"The salon is great! It has everything you need in one place (hair, makeup, nails, tanning). The girls are all fun to work with and Lorraine (the owner) is very friendly and professional. I was very happy with how my hair, nails, and makeup all turned out!"
Lodi Historical Society Church2100 Grove St
Lodi, NY 14860, US
"Beautiful! You will have to provide your own pastor, etc but it was a perfect location for us. Note, there is no center aisle!"
Wagner Vineyards9322 RT-414
Lodi, NY 14860
"THE BEST! The food was amazing, the drinks are perfect and the view is to DIE FOR! The guests enjoyed wine and beer tasting at Wagner while we took photos in the vineyard! Perfect location! Rhea was great to work with as well!"
1. Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel16 N Franklin St
Watkins Glen, NY, United States
"Expensive but worth every penny! It was a great location to get ready in before the ceremony and a great place to relax and continue to party after the reception."
2. Villager Motel and Glen Manor106 E 4th St
Watkins Glen, NY, United States
"The price and location are excellent, but it could use some renovations and updating. However, it was a great option for our guests who couldn't afford the Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel prices!"
3. Budget Inn435 S Franklin St
Watkins Glen, NY, United States
Seneca Lake Wine Trail
Buttermilk Falls State ParkRoute 13, Ithaca, New York
, United States
Captain Bill's Seneca Lake1 1/2 N Franklin
Watkins Glen, NY, United States
Ithaca, NYIthaca, NY
Robert H. Treman State ParkRobert Treman State Park
Taughannock Falls State Park2221 Taughannock Park Rd
Trumansburg, NY, United States
Watkins Glen International Race Track2790 County Road 16
Watkins Glen, NY, United States
Watkins Glen State ParkPO Box 304
Watkins Glen, NY, United States


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Hi, embed the flash file using SWFobject
that is why are so many members?
i'm sure you don't know nothing about XML … and especially the fact that is a better way to update your content in flash…
XML .. it's only a formated text file where you write the paths to the images you need to load in flash …
come on man.. don't leave me here..
google reader
@triworks.. dont read the forum only when you have problems..
that issue was in discussion these days…
well according to the following article: http://www.news.com/8301-10784_3-9888281-7.html If a developer develops an application then he will have to sell through apple store and for each sale they will get 70% and 30% will go to apple.
hahahaha.. that is hilarious… you make software to make the apple product better.. but you need to pay them for that…
Those apple guys will go straight to hell. for sure.
... and exposure to viruses
holly dragon shift! the new bbc.co.uk – so many things to configure, drag & drop. awesome!
yeah.. that it's a good one…
i always write the file type + the actionscript version at the beginning of the file description.
maybe some inputs on file submit will clear the problem.. – file type & as version.


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Click any word in a definition or example to find the entry for that word
a method of drawing or writing on walls and other surfaces in public places by removing dirt from them
'The technique, known as reverse graffiti, is popping up in cities around the world. Curtis removes the dirt, grime and pollution that people are so accustomed to seeing and replaces it with something he thinks is becoming scarcer: nature.'San Francisco Examiner 16th July 2010
In the midst of the grime and pollution of the inner city, a new kind of art form is popping up, and the artist's tools are rather unconventional. Forget spray paint in bright colours, and think soap and scrubbing brushes. This is a clean-up that deliberately 'misses bits' in the name of creativity, and it goes by the name of reverse graffiti.
if you've ever had that mildly irritating experience of someone etching 'wash me' with their finger on a surface that you haven't had chance to clean, you'll understand how reverse graffiti works
If you've ever had that mildly irritating experience of someone etching 'wash me' with their finger on a surface that you haven't had chance to clean, you'll understand how reverse graffiti works. Artists simply take soap, water and a brush to grimy urban surfaces, and create images by scrubbing their way through the blackened mess. Carefully executed strokes enable them to draw by creating a contrast between clean and dirty parts of the surface. If you'd like to see some examples of reverse graffiti around the world, check out this link, which features reverse graffiti on walls, car windscreens and road signs. Larger or more intricate examples can take hours or even days to perfect, and may involve the use of stencils and high powered pressure washers.
This novel form of producing art has a strong environmental message. Firstly, it doesn't involve the use of paint, ink or paper. Secondly, and perhaps more significantly, there's an ecological resonance in its temporariness – over time, build-up of dirt will cause it to fade, giving a clear demonstration of the effects of pollution in the atmosphere.
Not surprisingly, companies have been quick to catch on to the marketing potential of reverse graffiti, with big corporations such as Microsoft and Smirnoff using it to advertise their products. In this sense then there's a link between reverse graffiti and the concept of guerrilla advertising – using thought-provoking, unconventional advertising techniques in unusual but highly visible locations. In an attempt to highlight its eco-friendliness, use of reverse graffiti for promotional purposes is often referred to as clean advertising.
The concept of reverse graffiti has been around for the past ten years or so, and the expressions clean tagging, dust tagging and grime writing are also sometimes used to refer to the same concept. Its main pioneer is UK artist Paul Curtis, who often goes by the pseudonym Moose. Curtis' work has sparked a fair bit of debate, some admiring it as art, and others decrying it as vandalism. On occasions Curtis has faced the threat of prosecution but, so far, hasn't had a case made successfully against him since, as he points out himself, 'no-one owns the dirt'. More recently Curtis has gone commercial by creating eco-friendly advertising company Symbollix, which has been hired by a number of large companies (Coca-Cola, Smirnoff, UK's Channel 4 and Microsoft) for their publicity campaigns.
Graffiti is a loan word from Italian, dating back to the mid-nineteenth century and based on graffio meaning 'a scratch'. Though graffiti is strictly speaking a plural form (with singular form graffito), its use in contemporary English is as a mass (uncountable) noun, which takes a singular verb as in e.g.: The graffiti was all over the walls.
Read last week's BuzzWord. Clickjacking.
This article was first published on 20th September 2010.
Open Dictionary
Dunning-Kruger effect
the phenomenon by which an incompetent person is too incompetent to understand his own incompetenceadd a word
More submissions
A must for anyone with an interest in the changing face of language. The Macmillan Dictionary blog explores English as it is spoken around the world today.global English and language change from our blog


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We are in the midst of "Banned Books Week," a time dedicated not so much to shining light on books that have actually been banned—that no one may legally read—but that parents object to their children being forced or encouraged to read by the public schools for which they must pay and, de facto, use. Such parents are frequently accused of "banning," but are often really objecting to a public school—a government school—pushing their children to read material they think violates their religious convictions, is offensive, or is just age-inappropriate. They aren't trying to ban books, they are trying to escape government-privileged reading they do not think is right for their kids. It is parents doing what school boards, librarians, and teachers do whenever they assign or purchase one book, and reject another.
The more basic violation is not parents objecting to books—a free society lets people freely choose what they read, and parents are the guardians of their children—but government placing some people's speech above others. Indeed, public schools are supposedly democratically controlled, so in theory every parent is supposed to be able to raise objections to any book, and if they can convince a majority to remove it that is supposed to be just fine. But the country is not supposed to be a democracy. Rather, it is built on individual liberty that is to be defended even against—perhaps especially against—the majority will.
But how do you protect liberty with a public schooling system? How can one elementary school, or district, to which people are assigned based on their home address, tailor instruction and readings to each individual family and child?
The answer is it can't, and one consequence is wrenching, divisive conflict. You can get a sense for this with Cato's interactive Public Schooling Battle Map, which contains summaries of more than 220 book battles in public schools. And the map only contains conflicts that have made headlines or been reported to the American Library Association. Likely many others have occurred that did not make the news, and no doubt many parents object to readings but do not feel they can fight.


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Matching family tree profiles for Ordwulf, High Reeve of Devon
Immediate Family
About Ordwulf, High Reeve of Devon
Ordulf, son of Ordgar, sometimes called Edulph.
(from MedLands:)
ORDGAR (-971, bur Exeter). Ealdorman of Devon. "Ordgar dux" subscribed charters of King Edgar dated between 964 and 970[26], one charter dated 966 specifying that he was "Ordgarus dux Domnoniæ"[27]. Simeon of Durham records the death in 971 of "Ordgar duke of Devonshire the father-in-law of King Eadgar" and his burial at Exeter[28]. His death in 971 is recorded by Roger of Hoveden[29].
m ---. The name of Ordgar's wife is not known.
Ordgar & his wife had two children:
a) ORDULF (-after 1004). A document which narrates the foundation of Tavistock Monastery names "Ordulphus…filius…Ordgari"[30]. "Ordulf comes" subscribed a charter of King Æthelred II dated 1004[31].
(Cell to the abbey of Sherborne)
The foundation of the Benedictine abbey, afterwards priory, of Horton is generally attributed to Ordgar or Orgar, earl of Devon, the founder of Tavistock, who flourished in the reign of King Edgar and died in the year 971. (fn. 1) The account, however, of William of Malmesbury, from which all subsequent accounts are drawn, (fn. 2) seems rather to imply that the abbey was the work of Ordulph or Edulph, son of Ordgar, and should consequently be dated a little later; possibly the two accounts may be reconciled by supposing that it was begun by the elder man and carried on to completion by the younger in deference to his father's wishes. Horton, dedicated to St. Wolfrida, the mother of Edith abbess of Wilton, was situated, like Little Malvern and other foundations of that age, in the midst of forest; (fn. 3) centuries later Leland writes of the abbey as four miles distant from Wimborne 'much by woody ground.' (fn. 4)
The earlier chronicler relates some of the stories that have been handed down anent the enormous strength and prowess of the younger founder, the giant Edulph, (fn. 5) but adds 'spite of this matchless physical strength death carried him off in the flower of his age, and he ordered that he should be buried at Horton.' Abbot Sihtric of Tavistock, however, foreseeing the advantage that would thence accrue to the smaller foundation, stepped in and 'by violence' caused the body to be transferred to his own church where Earl Ordgar already lay buried.
In all probability Horton shared the fate of Tavistock, which was destroyed in the Danish raid of 997. (fn. 6) To return to the account of William of Malmesbury, Abbot Sihtric added to his crime in robbing Horton of the body of Edulph by turning pirate in the reign of William the Conqueror, whereby he 'polluted religion' and 'defamed the church.' (fn. 7)
At the time of the Domesday Survey the abbey was in possession of the manor of Horton, which was taxed at 7 hides and valued at £4, 'the king holds two of the best hides in the forest of Wimborne.' (fn. 8) The church would go with the possession of the manor as was then the custom and the monks held at the same time a little church or chapel (ecclesiola) in Wimborne and land with two houses, the church of Holy Trinity, Wareham, and five houses paying a rent of 65d., and a house in Dorchester (fn. 9) besides estates in Devonshire.
Ordwulf, High Reeve of Devon's Timeline
Age 72
Mercia, England


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Israel is a land being torn apart because a large minority in the country is convinced the world hates Jews, the world hates Israel, and the prospect of another Holocaust lingers in the background. Recently, ultra Orthodox West Bank Jewish settlers descended on Jerusalem dressed as though in a death camp in Nazi, Germany. They were upset because police demolished some illegal houses. Naturally, the destruction of these homes is equivalent to the Nazi destruction of the Warsaw ghetto and murder of thousands of Jews.
Pretending to be a Holocaust victim in the year, 2011, simply did not even impress Israel political leaders who believe Jews can do no wrong. A new law proposed in the Knesset would make it a crime to insult others by calling them "Nazis" or to dress up as though in a death camp. I assume this does not include plays or films about the Holocaust. In other words, words like Nazi, Holocaust, 3rd Reich and Hitler are banned in polite company.
The proposed ban on language is simply one more piece of evidence that Israel dislikes the concept of being a democracy.


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By Noel Sheppard | June 6, 2007 10:47 PM EDT
A really marvelous video was posted at YouTube today depicting a somewhat fictional press outlet – the People's News Network – reporting on the American invasion at Normandy as if it happened today with the present antiwar media.
Lots of fun moments for those possessing a sense of humor (video available here, h/t NBer Bender).
I don't know who created it, but it marvelously captures how today's media would have reported events 63 years ago.
*****Update: NBer botg accurately points out that this video was created by the folks at Combat Report.


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Crafts for sale at the Royal Caribbean International private beach. Photo by flickr user lotopspin.
It's easy to argue that bloodsports are no worse for animals than eating meat is, but they're a hell of a lot more brazen.
NPR's got a big story about how money for helping Haiti's animals in the post-quake charity outbreak.
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Don't judge a book by it's cover~A new SOMEDAY is coming ..someday soon
Your cart is currently empty!
$ 16.00
CLAUDIA PEARSON~ LONDON inspired tea towel100% cotton flour sack towel ~for kitchen, bath or bar The towel measures 19″ x 33″ made in brooklyn by claudia pearson~illustrator
perfect for the london lover & wanderluster
$ 32.00
small gunns
Small Gunns~Lost & found candle
LOST AND FOUND ~ recalls a bygone era with the rich and deep scents of pipe tobacco. The fragrance is sweet, smoky and nostalgic.
The candles are handcrafted with all natural vegetable wax and made in small batches in California. Each candle is poured into a high quality, whiskey glass that can and should be recycled. (after thorough cleaning)Sweet, smoky, and nostalgicHigh quality reusable glassApproximate burn time: 50 hours8 oz (225g)
$ 38.00
Someday boutique
MY BUCKET LIST~travel journal by Axel & Ash
MY BUCKET LIST~journal by axel and ash. Durable cloth coverBucketlist of 101 blank items before.101 question spreads, 1 for each itemMotivating & inspiring interviews with successful individuals: (Lisa Messenger, Sebastian Terry, Tara Winkler, Jai Vasicek, Jeremy Veach 'Norm', Felicity Palmateer, Kayla Itsines).Space to insert picturesInspiring quotesBeautiful photography from around the worldWorld mapBlack elastic to keep journal closedTwo bookmark ribbons
Beautifully bound in stylish black cloth, My BUCKETLIST is a funky new journal that invites you to decide what you want to do with your one wild and crazy life by collecting all your dreams, desires and ideas in one place.Whether it's to travel Route 66 in an open Cadillac, eat pizza in Naples, ride a zebra or just dance in the rain, this book is buzzing with tips, motivation and everything you need to start your life's greatest adventures. Quirky, individual and so much fun. My BUCKETLIST inspires you to live life to the fullest and capture all the incredible experiences and moments along the way.
After discovering these books from Axel & Ash, there was no way I wasn't going to carry them. These girls are amazing and these books are to die for!! lucky you I am carrying them all the way from Australia:)
$ 65.00
ESCAPE clutch by Forestbound
$ 54.00
LOVEBIRDS~ camera strap
Popular Item alert!!
LOVEBIRDSLA~ colorful camera strap100% leather accentstriped hand woven fabric with pop colored backingneon orange webbing~100% adjustable strap 57"*Please note these are all made from handwoven fabrics. Each piece is unique in its own way and may have different variations from what is photographed.
lovebirds=a couple of chicks with cool stuff & style


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SendOutCards Opportunity Meeting with Special Guest, Diane Walker
Joanne & Ron Horner
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM (CDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
SendOutCards Opportunity Event with Special Guest, Diane Walker, via Skype.
Come join us and hear about SendOutCards and how it may benefit you or your business.
Our Special Guest, Diane Walker, is a Senior Executive with SendOutCards. She has been in business for about 8 years and has built a team of more than 6,000. Come to hear more from her. She will also be answering your questions.
This is a chance for guests to learn more about the SendOutCards tool and business opportunity.
Are you looking for a way to have another income stream? Are you looking for a way to send high quality gifts?
Come to see how you can use the SendOutCards tool to share gratitude and appreciation with others including your customers or clients.
Have you ever heard of Netflix?
Come see why the "Netflix" of greeting cards is changing lives forever!
What if, 9 years ago, you had been given the chance to get PAID every time anyone ever ordered a movie, anywhere in the world? Would you have done it, knowing what you know now?
We are the Netflix of the greeting card world, and on our way to a billion dollar company and beyond. Join us to see how thousands of people are sharing in the wealth that it's generating!
We are moving from Brick & Mortar to Click and Order.
Check in & Networking starts at 6:30 PM. The Opportunity Meeting will begin at 7 PM.
When & Where
Snap Fitness - Kenosha
5506 75th St
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar
Joanne & Ron Horner
Independent Managers for SendOutCards


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|Mon 31 Dec 2012, 6:00pm–10:00pm
What's your plan for New Year's Eve?
Well, we've got the perfect event for the whole family! Times FM, along with the Red Beach Health Hub present the New Year's Eve Family Movie Night Out at the Stanmore Bay Reserve. And it's free!
There's going to be heaps happening – Food and Drink Vendors, Bouncy Castles and a big inflatable outdoor cinema that will play The Muppets Movie.
Plus, just for coming along, you could win the major prize worth $2000!
The New Year's Eve Family Movie Night Out. Proudly brought to you by the Red Beach Health Hub and your radio – Times FM.
Before you go, would you like to subscribe to our free weekly newsletter with events happening in your area, competitions for free tickets and CD giveaways?
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Andrew Roberts, the historian and socialite who often gets described as "perky" by gossip columnists, is at the other end of a phone line, very politely spitting feathers. "One hundred thousand pounds... I mean, Jesus Christ! That's probably five times the advance she got for her book! It's... un-be-lievable!"
Ingrid Seward, editor of Majesty magazine, meanwhile expresses her envy in the most gracious manner possible. "It's a crazy sum, but I say 'bully for her!' It's difficult for some people not to bitch; after all, she's young, pretty, good on television, and exactly the right age... I just wish I had her agent."
Both pundits are offering their two penn'orth on a topic much gossiped about on Fleet Street: the six-figure fee rumoured to have been paid to Katie Nicholl, the Mail on Sunday columnist, to appear on America's ABC on Friday, when the media circus comes to London for Prince William's marriage to a flight attendant's daughter from Berkshire.
Ms Nicholl, author of a book on the couple's romance, is too modest to discuss any vulgar details of her remuneration. But sources close to the deal say the figure negotiated by LA agent, John Ferriter, is short of the rumoured £100,000.
Yet the very fact this job exists, and the fact that peers are jealously discussing it, offers an insight into the fabulous world of a breed best described as The Posherati: expert commentators who feed the global obsession with the Royal Wedding.
When the couple say their vows at Westminster Abbey on Friday, they will be watched by a global television audience estimated at around two billion, or around 35 percent of humanity. Those viewers need to be told what's happening. The people best equipped to do that are hacks, historians, and ex-Palace employees.
So it goes that, on the occasion of Britain's biggest State event since the early 1980s, Roberts, Seward, and Nicholl – along with characters such as Patrick Jephson, Princess Diana's former private secretary, Robert Jobson, the News of the World's royal specialist, and the ubiquitous Piers Morgan – will represent the "face" of our nation, in coverage beamed around the world.
The Posherati are relatively few, which puts them in a lucrative niche. After all, this may be the biggest TV news event in history, so the news organisations are prepared to dig deep for advantages over rivals. While every station will have identical pooled TV footage from inside the Abbey, their big selling-point is the expertise of their pundits.
The most generous employers are the American news organisations They have been in London for weeks, with between 150 and 200 employees on the ground. For their purposes, the occasion requires a mixture of A-list American hosts and top British Posherati. ABC has Diane Sawyer and Barbara Walters, along with Katie Nicholl, Tina Brown, and the former Palace PR woman Colleen Harris. NBC's Matt Lauer will be joined by Andrew Roberts (earning a rumoured £10,000) and Robert Jobson. CBS has Katie Couric, supported by Seward and historian David Starkey. Fox News boasts host Shepard Smith and Diana's ex-butler, Paul Burrell. CNN's anchor Anderson Cooper, will have British sidekicks Cat Deeley and Piers Morgan,
The commercial might of the US has fueled frantic competition for what still remains of The Posherati. Fleet Street's royal correspondents say they are currently each getting two or three TV interview requests, per day, mostly from Australia, France, Germany and Canada. To some, the deluge of TV and radio invitations is welcome publicity, not to mention a nice little earner (the going rate for a few minutes to camera is upwards of £100). To others it's an opportunity to make money for good causes (The Sun's snapper Arthur Edwards funnels all his payments to a children's charity).
But not everyone has been joining the party. Hello! magazine's royal writer Judy Wade is currently giving the bum's rush to almost every request. "TV's a lot of hassle, I'm incredibly busy, I've got nothing to plug, and I don't want to be famous" – while The Daily Telegraph's erudite diarist Tim Walker says he won't get out of bed unless the price is right.
"I had the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on the other day, expecting me to get up first thing on the 29th and sit in a hot studio with their anchor woman for almost ten hours. I asked for a very modest £700. And needless to say, I never heard back. Most of the pundits you will see on the day are so pathetically grateful to be on television that they are happy to accept peanuts. So it will be an almighty chorus of howler monkeys."
As with any competitive group of peers, low-level bitching is rife among The Posherati. Historians largely see journalists as spivs and chancers. journalists peg historians as arrogant and out of touch. And absolutely everyone treats ex-royal employees such as Jephson, Burrell, and Ken Wharf with suspicion.
Typical knockabout comes from Andrew Roberts. Asked what makes a Royal pundit valuable, the author of The Royal House of Windsor, says: "Have they written serious and significant books on the House of Windsor, and do they have an Oxbridge Doctorate?" If not, ignore them.
Richard Kay, the Daily Mail columnist and star royal reporter during the Princess Diana era speaks up for news hacks: "I've no doubt people like Starkey and Roberts can bring a broad brush of history to the table, but they know next to nothing about William and Kate. The hacks know a little about them, but not a lot. And the former palace retainers haven't a clue."
Kay sees The Posherati's greatest challenge as giving the impression of an easy familiarity with Wills and Kate, when most have only met them on a few formal occasions, and know almost nothing about what makes them tick. Not a single member of the royal press corps had heard Ms Middleton speak until the ITV interview on the occasion of their engagement.
"Kate and William have kept on top of the dissemination of information with a ruthless fervour. A lot of the stories you read about them are frankly rackety. In fact, since Clive Goodman went to jail, the flow of secrets about William Windsor has more or less dried up."
The subject of accuracy is always a bone of contention, since many royal "scoops" cannot be verified. In a recent conversation with the Wall Street Journal, for example, Judy Wade rubbished one of Katie Nicholl's recent Mail on Sunday exclusive claiming that Kate Middleton's dog had eaten an ear-ring given to her by Prince William. The story boasted a major flaw: Ms Middleton doesn't own a dog.
Ms Nicholl's supporters accuse critics of jealousy: "As with anyone who seems to be good at their job, she seems to attract envy and spite," says Kenneth Rose, the constitutional historian. "It's very disagreeable. But I suppose, as the old saying goes, she can cry all the way to the bank."
The woman herself, who wrote The Making of a Royal Romance, says, "I've been hired by ABC because I've written a book on William and Kate and I've charted every detail of their courtship. I can speak from the position of someone who's been at polo matches with them, watched them take to the dance floor at Boujis together, and seen the sparks fly."
The big question is whether that knowledge is enough to justify America's investment in Posherati such as Nicholl. On financial terms, the timing of the morning wedding (while much of America is still in bed) is not ideal. And the costs are exorbitant.
But for most, the event is about adding value to their brand "You can't be a serious news organisation and not show up in a big way for this," says Mark Burstein, who is producing ABC's coverage. "For us, the event is all about comment and analysis. If we have the very best people doing that, then next time a big story breaks, people will switch to ABC."
In other words, The Posherati's market value is about supply and demand. And if nothing else, during this week of celebration, the success of the royal experts attempting to leverage cash from their expertise demonstrates that Britain's first family really can contribute something to their nation's economy.
Kings and Queens of the networks
Katie Nicholl
Young wunderkind of the Posherati, the Mail on Sunday scribe hopes a major ABC deal will turn her into a big name across the pond. "Americans are in awe of the Royal Family and this love story. I am there to make it more real," she says.
Piers Morgan
The former Daily Mirror editor is "the only hack who has had lunch with Prince William," notes Richard Kay. "It was by sheer happenstance, when he visited Diana. But it was a fantastic scoop for Piers and he has exploited it ever since."
Patrick Jephson
"I trust what Patrick Jephson says," is royal reporter Richard Kay's take on Princess Diana's former Private Secretary. "He's erudite, intelligent and he's an expressive writer. I would say, though, that he presents things with a spin."
David Starkey
The TV historian's agent calls him "the UK's most outspoken academic". His television programmes and a back catalogue of weighty books on the British monarchy make him one of our most bankable constitutional experts.
Ingrid Seward
"To all the mud-slinging royal correspondents, I say, there's plenty of work to go round," says the editor of 'Majesty', which expects its special to shift six times the average run of 40,000 copies. "We should enjoy it while it lasts."
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Pirates Notebook
Pirates Notebook: Gerrit Cole Dominates, But Don't Expect Him To Make the Team
Pirates Notebook
Gerrit Cole struck out six in three shutout innings today.
Gerrit Cole didn't have much trouble taking on Spain. The right-hander threw three shutout innings in his second Spring Training appearance, giving up two hits, walking one, and striking out six. He was sitting 94-97 MPH, and throwing mostly fastballs. He didn't need anything else.
"He was focused. He went out there with a focus and with intent," Clint Hurdle said of the outing. "Loved the pace and rhythm. Loved the downhill fastball. Low strikes. The breaking ball was sharp. It was a very good day for Cole."
Cole struck out the first six batters he saw. One of those strikeouts came on a check-swing against a low and away slider. Most of the strikeouts came from the fastball. Cole either froze batters with the pitch down t...
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Books written about Hatton Garden have been there, and there are historians experts in the Hatton garden matter. Approximately 300 local businesses in Hatton Garden are in the jewellery industry which also includes Fine Craft. These companies represent in the UK the largest jewellery cluster. When buying jewellery, Hatton Garden is the place to go as it is tailor-made with the artisan skills long tradition. Some selections of the best in both contemporary and traditional designs can be most definitely found there. There is that sparkle and glow about Hatton Garden.
A part of England's national heritage is the historical background of Hatton Garden. This area thrives on its reputation for always becoming the best. They are good at making and selling fine diamonds and jewellery. What makes the quality, is how they cut out the middle man and avoid adding enormous prices to the good. The name itself, Hatton garden, has a lot to do with the prestige and openness of the area. The place is not exclusive but in order to buy the perfect place, just anyone can go there. They are experts in their trade as they make bespoke jewellery and the design, price and all round service are made to suit your needs. It is a place where only the best diamonds and stones are sourced and only where your designs are done by the finest craftsmen.
Usually, where quality comes hand in hand with care, high prices are always involved. In Hatton Garden, as in the jewellers case, quality, care and good prices is what you get tailored to you which is the best offer. The prices are even much lower than stores in the high streets. They add the brand name price and that is what you should not pay for. The purchase is already big, fit for an engagement ring, and with that you have no reason to go for high street brand which only add costs just for your being in their store.
Hatton Garden however stops this from happening through offering experts that give you the prices whose mark ups are not high. These prices can still be tailored to suit your needs and offer quality and style. Apparently, everyone in Hatton Garden have skills from hands on experiences through several years that brings, quality, style and class. It is the best decision you make when you head to a Hatton Garden bespoke jewellers shop.
Hatton Garden is the home of diamond dealers and expert jewellers that make and design accessories that come the best in the market. It is basically the only place to turn to if you are looking for quality as it is regarded highly as prestigious instead of going to other famous places and the high street shops in your local shopping center. Importantly, focusing deeply on these stores that fall in the retail arena, you will notice that they get their goods from Hatton Garden. The question that can be asked by many is why exactly Hatton Garden becomes a must when it comes to buying jewellery. Satisfactorily, the experts in this trade bring to you goods that are quality straight from where they are sourced.
In Hatton Garden, you are also likely to find, jewelry setters, diamond sorters and even goldsmiths, all of them working hand in hand to come up with the perfect item. Actually, you can just walk into a store and design the necklace or ring that you have always wished to have. In case you are thinking of making a secret purchase for a special person in life, the jewellers which are in local business will meet and brainstorm all the possibilities you can have before you make the secret purchase for that special person.
What makes the Hatton Garden jewellery best is that prices are tailored to suit your needs, so your purse or wallet will not be abused too much, especially when you compare with the shopping you can do at those retail stores that have high over heads. This place, Hatton Garden do have places of wealth all in line for you to choose from. What is advisable is making decisions that are clear and best for you and making a move from that point.
VICTOR MAYER – Jewellery Manufacture since 1890 (English Version)
For The Smartest Choice In Storage, Why Not Build A Garden Shed?
Cheap Garden sheds are such a smart alternative to storage space rental. Why pour money into the storage owner's pocket when you could use that same money to put a pretty little garden shed in your back yard? It's a lot easier to get your things out of storage when all you have to do is walk across the back yard. If you leave your items in a storage facility, you'll have to take a trip across town every time you need something. Pretty soon, you'll forget what you have in storage. Then you'll just be paying to keep a lot of completely unnecessary stuff.
Some people say they can't afford to build a garden shed, but really if you think about it you can buy cheap garden sheds online, paying money for storage is a lot more expensive. You may spend two or three thousand dollars on storage in a year. You could easily build a very nice garden shed for that amount of money and have something you could call your own. If you build a good looking, well made shed, it will add to your property values. Why not invest in the value of your home instead of giving your money to the storage facility?
Often, people think they will just need to store things for a short time. Then one thing leads to another and their items end up stored for years. This is a major expenditure and money that could have been invested in a good storage building of your very own! Even if you really do only need to store your stuff for a short time, once your stuff is out of storage, you'll still have your shed. Surely, there are all kinds of things you can do with an attractive, well-built garden shed. How about a potting house, or a place to keep your lawn mower, or a little study or getaway? The possibilities are endless.
Look around your house right now. Are there all sorts of things that you use sometimes but don't need all the time? You could put your lawn furniture away in the winter time. Search Google to find discount wooden sheds for sale and you could get your kids' bikes out of the way. You can get your Christmas tree out of your closet or garage.
It may seem more affordable to pay for storage month by month, but remember you may not have to pay for a garden shed all in one shot. There are lots of places that will set up payment plans that are very affordable. Remember, storage rental is an expense. Building a nice storage building is an investment in the value of your home.
Renters are also wise to choose building their own garden shed over paying money for storage. There are lots of portable garden sheds available today. You can select a lightweight plastic or metal shed kit that you can assemble yourself and then disassemble and take with you if and when you move. Clearly, choosing to build your own garden shed is always the smart choice when you need to store your stuff.
Check with your local council as planning permission maybe required you can also get advice from the planning portal


text: Aubrey Cuff Style: 570107228 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. One of our favorite hues: any shade of blue. The goddess-style cuff bracelet adds a cluster of fresh pop. Crafted by nature and our studio artisans, no two are quite alike. Glass, metal, resin, and stone. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 16/10/2012 (1714 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Brandon police have reportedly seized an estimated $800,000 worth of marijuana and cocaine as part of an investigation into an illegal drug ring.
On Monday, police reportedly raided a Brandon-area property, where they seized about 125 pounds of marijuana and two kilograms of cocaine. They also seized a couple of unsafely stored firearms.
None of this information has been confirmed with the Brandon Police Service.
Jayant David Venn, 33, is charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking, possession of proceeds obtained by crime and weapon offences.
He's currently in custody pending a court appearance on Thursday.
None of the allegations have been proven in court.
Meanwhile, it appears the drug bust was the result of a police operation that targeted a drug network that has been operating in the area.
There's word that two men have also been arrested in Dauphin in relation to the same investigation.
» Brandon Sun


text: ROSELAND, N.J., Aug. 28, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- ADP ®, a leading global provider of Human Capital Management (HCM) solutions, today announced that HSM, the new name of Hickory Springs -- a global manufacturer of integrated solutions and components for transportation, furniture, bedding, and other diversified markets -- has completed the implementation of nine ADP Human Capital Management and tax solutions to help increase companywide efficiencies, compliance and employee satisfaction. Originally founded in 1944 as Hickory Springs Manufacturing and based in Hickory, N.C., HSM is a privately-held diversified manufacturer with 2,500 employees in more than 50 manufacturing plants in 17 states in the United States and China. ADP is providing HSM with a comprehensive, integrated solution designed to further enhance the company's payroll, HR and benefits systems, and empower HSM employees to make more informed healthcare and retirement decisions. These solutions include payroll, health and welfare benefits, time and labor management, and tax and credit services. "As a large, global company with numerous business lines, we wanted to improve how we manage business reporting, analytics, time management recordkeeping, paper statements and benefits communication," said Joanna Viola, director of reporting and compliance and assistant treasurer, HSM. "We looked to ADP to help guide the introduction of automation and boost responsive and timely customer service. In the end, ADP fit the bill as an outsourcing partner that could grow with us as a company by providing highly integrated systems to enhance the efficiencies and productivity of our overall HR function." ADP's tools and technologies are being implemented to help enhance HSM's ability to extract and analyze data throughout its enterprise. Employees now have improved flexibility to view their HR and benefits information through the new employer self-service benefit offering, while HSM has improved access to employee data and wellness program tracking. HSM already has benefited from the ability of ADP's HCM technology to identify gaps in care within its diabetes health risk program and award premium savings to employees who have completed a health-risk assessment.


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Harvie L. Howes
Harvie L. Howes, 85, of Miles City died Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014, at the Friendship Villa in Miles City.
Mr. Howes was born on Aug. 10, 1928, in Stutsman County, North Dakota, to Elum and Alice Howes and grew up near Crystal Springs, N.D. After serving in the Army during the Korean War, Mr. Howes moved to Miles City and married Shirley Valenta from Dickey, N.D., and remained in Miles City for the rest of his life.
He worked for Peavey and Production Credit Association at the time of his retirement. Mr. Howes enjoyed meeting with the farmers and ranchers and spending time reviewing their agricultural operations.
He was a craftsman woodworker and restored many old wagons back to the original beauty. He also enjoyed painting and doing crafts with his granddaughter.
Mr. Howes is survived by his daughter, Debbie, and son-in-law, JD, of Bozeman, and granddaughter, Kacie in Anchorage, Alaska; sisters, Evonne Weikum of Bismarck, N.D., and Geraldine Briese of Jamestown, N.D.; several nieces and nephews; and good friends, Dale and Doris Thibault in Miles City.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley; and parents.
Services will be in April. Further announcements will be made when dates are set.
Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home of Miles City is in charge of the arrangements.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the Friendship Villa, 1242 S. Strevell Ave., Miles City, MT 59301.


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Wallpaper accent wall
Wallpaper is making a comeback. Want to take part in the movement? There's no need to wallpaper an entire room the way people did years ago. Instead, choose a bright and bold pattern and use it on just one accent wall. You cut the cost, speed the work, and wind up with a room that sings.
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William S. "Bill" Duff, 90, of Vine Grove, passed away Thursday, March 29, 2012, at his residence.
Mr. Duff a member of Glendale Christian Church and was retired from the Hardin County Schools as a bus driver. He was also a lifelong farmer who took pride in raising cattle.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Elizabeth Duff.
James Clayton Nichols, 91, of Clarkson, died Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at Grayson Manor Nursing Home in Leitchfield.
He was born Sept. 5, 1920. He retired from Gamble Brothers Manufacturing and was a member of Clarkson Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Aline Williams Nichols; his father, Sherman Nichols; his mother, Valerie Bernice Horn Nichols; a brother, Eugene Nichols; a daughter, Doris Underwood; and a granddaughter, Regina Underwood.
Hilda Lorene Pitts, 76, of Elizabethtown, passed away Wednesday, March 28, 2012, at her home.
She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 122 and retired from environmental services at Hardin Memorial Hospital.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Roy and Maggie Smith Butler; and three sisters, Anna Benman, Faye Farmer and Ruby Butler.
Mildred Jean New, 81, of Vine Grove, passed away Wednesday, March 28, 2012, at Jewish Hospital in Louisville.
Mrs. New was a member of New Salem Baptist Church in Vine Grove and Order of the Eastern Star in Stephensburg.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Millard New; her parents; and two sisters.
Mary Pauletta Grant, 91, of Clarkson, died Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center in Leitchfield.
She was born Nov. 1, 1920. She was a housewife and a member of St. Anthony Catholic Church.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Elsie Grant; her father, Dave Clemons; her mother, Liza Alvey; a daughter, Mylissa Grant; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
Lora Imogene Dixon Cave, 80, of Elizabethtown, formerly of Sonora, passed away Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at her home.
She was born Oct. 25, 1931, the only child of the late Elmer and Mabel Dixon. She married at the age of 16 to Rondell Cave and they had four children, Karen Mahaffey (Paul Schroeder), Jerry Cave (Debbie), Lora Wade (Jeff) and Ted Alan Cave.
Jerry L. Jeffries, 55, of Cox's Creek, passed away Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at Flaget Memorial Hospital in Bardstown.
He was born Aug. 20, 1956, in Louisville, the son of the late Kenneth Leo and Doris Knott Jeffries. He was a member and deacon of Little Union Baptist Church in Fairfield. He was a 1976 graduate of Valley High School in Valley Station. He retired on disability from Jeffries Construction Co. and worked for J&G Associates for 10 years and Itasca Construction for nine years.
Ova Justice, 95, of Louisville, died Sunday, March 25, 2012, at Springhurst Health and Rehabilitation.
She was born Sept. 18, 1916, in Pike County to the late John and Minerva Robinson Blanton. She was a homemaker and teacher and a member of First Baptist Church of Pikeville.
In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by two husbands, Jack Mumford and Reapard Arnold justice; a son, Arnold Justice Jr.; and seven brothers and sisters.
Carol Ann McGuire, 73, of Boston, Ky., passed away Monday, March 26, 2012, at her home in Boston.
Mary Lou Bradley, 63, of Elizabethtown, passed away Sunday, March 25, 2012, at Kensington Manor in Elizabethtown.
She was born May 15, 1948, in Wax to Roy and Elsie (Clemons) Bradley. She was a Christian.
She was preceded in death by her parents; one son, Bill Blackwood Jr.; and six brothers and sisters.
John William Hackett, 93, of Elizabethtown, died Sunday, March 25, 2012, at Kensington Manor.
He was a native of Winchester. During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy. John graduated from Western Kentucky University where he played basketball for E.A. Diddle. He started his teaching and football coaching career in Princeton, Ky. From 1954 to 1980, he taught and coached at Fort Knox High School and he was past president of the Kentucky High School Athletic Coaches Association.
Bradley Alan Burnett Sr., 47, of Elizabethtown, died Sunday, March 25, 2012, at his residence.
A native of Hardin County, he was a member of Stephensburg United Methodist Church, a maintenance supervisor at Clayton Homes and he loved to fish.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Betty Jo Carter Burnett; a brother, Bruce Burnett; and a sister, Beth Burnett.
Geoff Patrick Mattingly, 32, of Elizabethtown, passed away Sunday, March 25, 2012.
He is survived by his parents, George C. Mattingly Sr. and Faye B. Mattingly; and his sister, Faith Mattingly.
The funeral was Wednesday in the chapel of Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home in Elizabethtown.
To express an online condolence and light a memory candle, visit www.dixonatwood.com.
Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Jerry N. Clemons, 72, of Clarkson, died Saturday, March 24, 2012, at Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center.
Born Aug. 27, 1939, he was a member of St. Ignatius Catholic Church and a U.S. Army Vietnam veteran. He retired from civil service at Fort Knox.
He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Angela Waterman; and his parents, Shelby and Flossie Sims Clemons.
Kodie Wayne McCubbins, infant, of Elizabethtown, died Saturday, March 24, 2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown.
He is survived by his parents, Tausha and Matthew Wayne McCubbins; a brother, Oscar McCubbins; and two sisters, Hannah and Brianna McCubbins.
A graveside service was at Lebanon Junction City Cemetery.
Kappel Funeral Home in Lebanon Junction handled arrangements.
Archie R. Bishop, 64, of Garfield, died Saturday, March 24, 2012, at his residence.
He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Bishop; and six children, Richard Bishop Sr., Rita Johnson, Archie Bishop, Charlie Bishop, Carrie Bushong and Kim Cook.
The funeral was Tuesday at Alexander Funeral Home in Irvington. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Lonnie Rhea Douglas Sr., 73, of Elizabethtown, died Friday, March 23, 2012, at his residence.
Clarence "Sonny" Applegate II, 57, passed away Friday, March 9, 2012, at the VA Hospital in Phoenix.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran.
He was preceded in death by his father, Master Sgt. Clarence E. Applegate; and a sister, Cheryl Applegate Dyer.
He is survived by his mother, Annabelle Worcester, a sister, Debi Reichert, and a brother, Clay Applegate, all of Radcliff; a sister and brother-in-law, Bonnie and Charlie Fletcher of Phoenix; along with numerous nieces and nephews.
Charles E. Jent, 60, of Radcliff, died Thursday, March 22, 2012, at his residence.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Engle-Bowling Funeral Home, 301 E. Main St., Hazard. Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove is in charge of local arrangements.
Condolences may be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com.
Edward Lee Logsdon, 71, of Radcliff, died Saturday, March 24, 2012, at North Hardin Health & Rehabilitation Center.
He is survived by a brother, Roger Logsdon of Shepherdsville.
Cremation was chosen by the family.
Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove handled arrangements.
Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com.
Copyright © 2017
The News-Enterprise is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Elizabethtown, KY, Hardin County and the surrounding area.


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'"I wasn't really expecting any opportunity like this at the start of the year," said Pysyk, who made his debut March 17 after Andrej Sekera got hurt. "I got called up sort of out of nowhere. I tried to just do my best and enjoy my time up here."'
Sabres' Pysyk still has plenty to play for
April 22, 2013 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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