text:
10:00 am
Sewing with Nancy "1 Easy Jacket Pattern - 6 Terrific Looks, Part 1" Learn easy sewing and embellishment techniques for a jacket with multiple fashion options. Join Nancy and designer Amy Barickman as they take a simple swing jacket/coat pattern and give it different looks with a little creative sewing and charming vintage elements. In this first episode you'll learn basic sewing tips plus quick serging and embellishment ideas to fashion several new jacket versions. D
10:30 am
Scheewe Art Workshop "Uncorked Cheer" Enjoy learning how to paint glass as Sue paints bottles and a glass of cheer. A fun painting and a great gift. D
11:00 am
New Scandinavian Cooking "Rye Bread for a Queen" Andreas takes the trip to the "rye belt" in southern Finland to meet up with Finnish chef Sara La Fountain. They travel on the old Kings' Road, where they both make their favorite open-faced sandwiches using rye bread. Then, Sara introduces memma, an old rye-based Finnish dessert, followed by a roast served with a variety of vegetables. D
11:30 am
Chef John Besh's New Orleans Fried Oyster Salad, Beignets, and Red Beans and Rice. D
12:00 pm
Connect with English "A Breakdown/A Call for Help" Kevin apologizes for taking the car and then they receive a call from Sandy who says that Jack has hit her again and she's leaving him so they go over to help her.G
12:30 pm
Connect with English "Changes/The Farm" Sandy goes to a women's shelter. Kevin decides to go out to his uncle's farm, and he and Rebecca pack up their apartment.G
1:00 pm
Social Studies In Action: A Methodology Workshop, K-5 "Workshop 3. Exploring Unity and Diversity" Who do we teach? Because themes of unity and diversity surface within both academic content and classroom climate, this session focuses on strategies for teaching provocative issues in social studies as well as methods of addressing a diversity of learners. The onscreen teachers examine national documents for themes of unity and diversity, explore Howard Gardner. D
2:00 pm
Unfinished Nation "Pressures from Within" War of 1812 magnifies need for internal improvements and stronger national government. Distinct patterns of American growth and expansion: areas of fur trading, plantations, and farms. Monroe elected president; "Era of Good Feelings." War with Indians and economic depression of 1819. The Missouri Compromise temporarily resolves sectional differences; Monroe Doctrine asserts U.S. preeminence in hemisphere.G
2:30 pm
Unfinished Nation "He Brought The People with Him" The controversial presidency of John Quincy Adams. Changing party politics ushers in "Age of Jackson." Struggles between the establishment and the Washington outsider. South Carolina's Nullification challenge, and Jackson's response.G
3:00 pm
Biography of America, A "New System of Government" After the War for Independence, the struggle for a new system of government begins. Professor Maier looks at the creation of the Constitution of the United States. The Republic survives a series of threats to its union, and the program ends with the deaths of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on the Fourth of July, 1826. D
3:30 pm
Biography of America, A "Westward Expansion" At the dawn of the nineteenth century, the size of the United States doubles with the Louisiana Purchase. The Appalachians are no longer the barrier to American migration west; the Mississippi River becomes the country's central artery; and Jefferson's vision of an Empire of Liberty begins to take shape. American historian Stephen Ambrose joins Professors Maier and Miller in examining the consequences of the Louisiana Purchase -- for the North, the South, and the history of the country. D
4:00 pm
Curiosity Quest "Movie Animatronics" Join Joel on this life-like quest as he tours the Garner Holt Productions facility where movie animatronics are made. Get a sneak-peak into all the hard-work that goes into making creatures come to life. D
4:30 pm
Biz Kid$ "Wheel of Misfortune" Find out how to avoid common money mistakes and learn the importance of following a financial plan. Explore both short- and long-term goals.G
5:00 pm
The Electric Company "Fromage Here to Eternity" Lisa is chosen to write a story on Skeleckian cheese-making for the school paper, but Annie is determined to scoop her. D
5:30 pm
Cyberchase "The Fairy Borg Father" Delete is having a bad day. Hacker yelled at him and Buzz made fun of his first-ever invention, a "Bunny-Copter." When he wishes things were better, Delete discovers he has a Fairy Borg Father named Zanko, who appears and grants him nine wishes. D
6:00 pm
Lidia's Italy In America "Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh's Italian Americans" NULL
6:30 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Autumn Desserts" Bridget reveals the secrets to the ultimate Apple Dumplings. Then, Adam reveals his top picks for cake carriers. Next, Chris learns about the best apple varieties for baking at Saratoga Orchards. D
7:00 pm
Barbecue University with Steven Raichlen "Grilling with Wood" Steve tells how to select the proper woods for grilling and matching them to the menu. He demonstrates how to build the fire to prepare veal chops.G
7:30 pm
Clodagh's Irish Food Trails "The Skelligs, Co Kerry" NULL
8:00 pm
This Old House "Barrington Project, Part 7 of 10" On a rainy day in Barrington, builder Andy Tiplady shows host Kevin O'Connor how he's replaced the old cracked asphalt with new concrete pavers in the driveway. Master carpenter Norm Abram visits a custom cabinet shop in Smithfield, Rhode Island to see how they are using high-end cherry veneers for the project to make a kitchen with true character. Back in Barrington, installer Rick Jutras hangs the last of the wall cabinets and scribes the refrigerator panel to fit the space. D
8:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "The Czech Republic Off The Beaten Path" Rick begins with a whirlwind round of Art Nouveau, local pub music, stinky cheese-tasting, river-rafting and peat-bathing in places like Olomouc, Moravsky Krumlov, Trebon and Konopiste.G
9:00 pm
Travelscope "Santa Ynez Valley, California" Joseph explores the location of the movie Sideways.G
9:30 pm
Lidia's Italy In America "Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh's Italian Americans" NULL
10:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Autumn Desserts" Bridget reveals the secrets to the ultimate Apple Dumplings. Then, Adam reveals his top picks for cake carriers. Next, Chris learns about the best apple varieties for baking at Saratoga Orchards. D
10:30 pm
Simply Ming "Andre Chiang & Cooking with Our Senses" We have all heard the saying " you eat with your eyes" - well on this week's episode of SIMPLY MING, Michelin Star Chef Andre Chiang of Singapore's famous Restaurant Andre, shows us what this really means. Shopping at one of the city's well-known wet markets, Ming and Andre find inspiration in pristine, fresh ingredients that they use to create two memorable culinary creations. D
11:00 pm
Taste of Louisiana with Chef John Folse & Co.: Our Food Heritage "France: The Ursulines" Chef Folse explores the contributions of Louisiana's unlikely pioneers: the missionaries, priests and nuns. Sister Joan Marie Aycock introduces us to a bit of Louisiana's early "morality" and the contributions of the Ursuline nuns. Chef Folse visits with Tommy Adkins as he demonstrates French bread making on the Louisiana frontier. D
11:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "The Czech Republic Off The Beaten Path" Rick begins with a whirlwind round of Art Nouveau, local pub music, stinky cheese-tasting, river-rafting and peat-bathing in places like Olomouc, Moravsky Krumlov, Trebon and Konopiste.G


text:
Eussestal (Baden-Württemberg, Germany)
Eussestal (Eysestal), a parish of Germersheim, Baden, Germany, the location of the Eussestal monastery. Here and on the estates of Breitwieserhof, Hilspach, Stadtwies, Laubenwald, Oberbergerwies, and Lautertal, Swiss Mennonites had settled by the 1720s. A 1720 directory of Schafsweiden mentions the name Wohlgemuth. In 1724 the Germersheim lists name "four poor Anabaptists, who are temporary renters." One, named Bauer, was the monastery miller. In the course of the 18th century these names occur: Schneider, Zuber, Herzler, Müller, Gingerich, Christmann, Eschelberger, and Draxel (records of the Palatinate, Generallandesarchiv at Karlsruhe).
Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe; Schneider, 1913-1967: v. I, 615.
|Ernst H Correll
|Date Published
Cite This Article
MLA style
Correll, Ernst H. "Eussestal (Baden-Württemberg, Germany)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1956. Web. 22 Feb 2019. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Eussestal_(Baden-W%C3%BCrttemberg,_Germany)&oldid=80596.
APA style
Correll, Ernst H. (1956). Eussestal (Baden-Württemberg, Germany). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 February 2019, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Eussestal_(Baden-W%C3%BCrttemberg,_Germany)&oldid=80596.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 2, p. 262. All rights reserved.
©1996-2019 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
October 1, 2010
A change in the 2010 football schedule due to the departure of Earlham from the North Coast Athletic Conference has Wabash traveling to Gambier, Ohio Saturday for a non-conference contest against Kenyon College Saturday afternoon. The Little Giants play Kenyon at 1 p.m.
Wabash is coming off a 31-14 Homecoming victory over Chicago last week to improve to 3-0 for the season. The Little Giants, ranked 20th by D3football.com and 23rd by the American Football Coaches Association, forced three early turnovers last week. Wabash eventually took a 24-0 lead, thanks in part to a 65-yard TD pass from Chase Belton to James Kraus. Belton added a 21-yard TD run after Jonathon Koop's return of a blocked punt in the first quarter gave Wabash an early 7-0 lead. Spencer Whitehead added his longest career field goal, a 42-yard kick, as part of the first quarter scoring. Junior wide out Jonathan Horn finished with 125 receiving yards --- his best single-game effort --- that included a 48-yard TD reception from backup quarterback Tyler Burke.
Belton is a game-time decision as the starting quarterback for the Little Giants after leaving last week's game with an injury to his non-throwing shoulder. Burke completed both of his pass attempts, including the 48-yard strike to Horn in relief of Belton and will start against Kenyon if Belton cannot play Saturday.
The Lords have been close to posting wins in each of their first three games. A three-point loss in overtime in the opening game of the season to Oberlin, an overtime loss to Hiram, and seven-point loss at Carnegie Mellon last Saturday have the Lords entering this week's game against
Wabash at 0-3 for the season. Kenyon has struggled in the red zone scoring only eight times in 14 trips inside the 20-yard line. Last week versus Carnegie Mellon, the Lords trimmed a 17-0 deficit to a one-score game, but failed to come away with any points on two of their four opportunities inside the red zone.
Despite the scoring struggles, Kenyon has proven to be more than capable of putting up big numbers on offense. Sophomore quarterback Dan Shannon leads the North Coast Athletic Conference in total offense, averaging 289 yards per game. Shannon has completed 87-of-130 passes for 796 yards and one TD with four interceptions. He has also rushed for 71 yards and has
only been sacked once.
Brett Williams tops the receiving charts for Kenyon with 27 catches for 267 yards and one score. Charles Small has 18 receptions for 158 yards. Bradley Couts is the leading rusher for the Lords with 137 yards on 34 carries with a touchdown through three games. Williams has added 86 yards on 27 attempts with two TDs. Jordan Brooks has played in only two games, rushing for 98 yards in 21 tries.
Kenyon is third in the NCAC in total defense, holding opposing teams to 304 yards per game. Senior linebacker Beau Calcei is second in the league in tackles, averaging 12.3 stops a game. He has made 37 total tackles. Mark Sullivan leads the team with 4-1/2 tackles for losses totaling 11 yards.
"We have to put the Homecoming win over Chicago behind us. We still have areas where we need to improve. We'll need to do that this week against Kenyon. They have an experienced defense that is playing much better this season. Kenyon is giving up 18 fewer points a game and 150 fewer yards than this time last season. Offensively they have moved the ball really well, they've just had problems in the red zone and have committed some key turnovers. Our guys know Kenyon is
capable of executing big plays on offense. They will be a good test for us."
Hear more of Coach Raeburn's thoughts on the game at Kenyon in his weekly coach's show.
WABASH AT KENYON (1 p.m.; McBride Field)


text:
Public Meeting - UM Board of Curators Governance Committee
Christian Basi
- Phone: (573) 882-4430
- E-mail: email@example.com
Public Meeting Notice
University of Missouri Board of Curators
The University of Missouri Board of Curators Governance Committee will meet in open session at 11 a.m., CDT, Monday, Nov. 24, 2008, originating in University Hall Conference Room 321, Columbia, Mo., and at remote locations via conference telephone. Teleconference dial-in information is below.
Dial-in information for the meeting is as follows:
Toll Free Dial-In Number: (888) 422-7124
Participant Code: 823910
Can't find what you are looking for?
Search umsystem.edu:


text:
As we showed you in our recent article it is very easy to set up Windows 7 and Media Center on a barebones system. Today we are taking a look at the hardware behind that article, the ASRock ION 300HT-BD.
The first thing strikes you about this Nettop is it's size. I have had a number of people see the system as I was moving it from one from one room or another and ask "what is that?" When I tell them it's a PC they look very puzzled because PC's are supposed to be big and bulky. It's external dimensions are 195mm(W) x 70mm(H) x 186mm(L).
For a little perspective on size, here is the ION 330HT-BD sitting on an XBOX 360 Elite. As you can see, the 360 is quite a bit larger.
Packed with some impressive technology, the ION 330HT-BD could be just the HTPC you've been looking for. At its heart, it has an Intel Atom 330 1.6GHz CPU. The Atom 330 is a dual core, hyper threaded CPU. While it isn't a monster performer, it has very low power use and is right at home for use in an HTPC. The other important part of an HTPC is the graphics processor. As the name suggests this an NVIDIA ION chip, which means it capable of DX10 graphics, and full 1080p hardware accelerated video playback. Priced at $509.99 + $6.99 shipping , this is a good solution for someone not familiar with putting a system together but looking to get into a HTPC.
Audio through the HDMI connection is a full 7.1 HD with DTS. While audio bit streaming is the preferred audio path by home theater aficionados, the ION is a bit lacking here with "only" LPCM audio. To be honest, to take advantage of bit streaming and notice a difference would mean spending a lot of money on home theater hardware.
Other highlights of the ION 330HT are Gigabit LAN, a 320GB 5400rpm hard drive, 2GB of RAM, a Blu-ray ROM, 6 USB 2.0 ports, a powered eSATA connection, TOSLINK, and a Wireless b/g/n card. The ION 330HT-BD is also shipped with a great Media Center infrared remote. The receiver for the remote is built into the chassis so there is no set up required.
This little system packs all of it's hardware into a great looking black painted case. This is one of the nicer paint jobs we have seen in a while. ASRock realizes how important the look of the system is and wrapped this little guy with a sticky plastic to protect the paint until the system is ready to be used. The screws needed to get into the system are anodized black which is a nice touch.
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text:
Howard Zonana, MD
Professor of Psychiatry and Professor (Adjunct) of Law
Departments & Organizations
Psychiatry: Connecticut Mental Health Center | Division of Law and Psychiatry
Office of Cooperative Research
When Howard Zonana, MD, first became interested in forensic psychiatry, there was little connection between law and psychiatry in the City of New Haven, the State of Connecticut, or the Yale campus. In the mid-1970's, Dr. Zonana joined up with Marc Rubenstein and Lansing Crane, who were trying to create a forensic psychiatry program. They created the Yale Law and Psychiatry Division.
The Division is part of the Yale School of Medicine Psychiatry Department and Connecticut Mental Health Center. It is made up of four sections – forensic services, the New Haven Court Clinic, the Jail Diversion Program and research and scholarship. The staff includes licensed psychiatrists, psychologists, nurses and social workers as well as a training program in Forensic Psychiatry with funding for four fellows chosen annually through a competitive selection process. The work focuses on evaluations for the courts in civil and criminal matters, e.g. competency, criminal responsibility, pre-sentence evaluations, psychic harm.
Dr. Zonana also chaired the YNHH Bioethics Committee for over 15 years and remains a member of the Committee. He also has an Adjunct Appt at Yale Law School and consults to Clinics there, such as the Immigration, Veterans, and Criminal Clinics where law students under supervision, represent clients. He also works with the American Psychiatric Assn. on the Council of Psychiatry and the Law and Judicial Action Committee.
Education & Training
|Johns Hopkins University (1962)
|Assistant Professor
|Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT
|Western New England Institute of Psychoanalysis
|Chief Resident
|Day Hospital
|Psychiatry Residency
|Harvard at Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Boston Massachusetts
|Albert Einstein College of Medicine- Jacobi Hospital NYC, NY
Honors & Recognition
Isaac Ray AwardAPA-AAPL (2012)
Golden Apple AwardThe American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (2006)
Connecticut Psychiatric Society Service AwardConnecticut Psychiatric Society (2004)
Special Presidential CommendationAmerican Psychiatric Association and the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (2003)
The Outstanding Educator Award, Tri-State ChapterAmerican Academy Of Psychiatry and the Law (2000)
Seymour Pollack AwardThe American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (2000)
Honorary Masters of ArtsYale Corporation (1993)
Silver AppleAmerican Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (1993)
Outstanding Service AwardAmerican Academy of Psychiatry & the Law (1991)
Outstanding Faculty, Psychiatric Residents Association Teaching AwardYale University School of Medicine (1990)
Connecticut Civil Liberties Union Citation of Merit (1984)
FellowAmerican Psychiatric Association (1976)
Henry Strong Denison ScholarJohns Hopkins University, School of Medicine (1961)
Phi Kappa PhiSyracuse University (1958)
Phi Beta KappaSyracuse University (1957)


text: I'm "going home." In a whirlwind past couple weeks (that included a swirl of emotions), I was offered and have accepted a faculty position at my undergraduate alma mater, SUNY Geneseo. It's not just any job. The position title alone might describe my ideal job (practically anyplace): Lecturer in communication and faculty director of the more »Categories: Blogging, Dateline: RIT, News & Events Daily, News hits, Podcasts, PR musings, Social media 30 Comments


text:
When a whale announces its presence, it's a hard thing to ignore.
There's usually a giant splash or two; a huge exhalation through the whale's blowhole; and, excited shouts from anyone lucky enough to witness such a spectacle.
This was certainly the case on our last trip to Mexico, as a perfect day of snorkelling drew to a close just off the shores of Puerto Vallarta.
The seven-hour catamaran tour we'd taken had been flawless. Our Vallarta Adventures boat went to Las Marietas, a group of uninhabited islands home to dozens of bird species and types of marine life.
The Mexican government once used these islands for military testing and bombing, but international protest in the late 1960s – initiated by noted biologist Jacques Cousteau – eventually resulted in the area becoming a protected park.
The islands have also now been named a biosphere reserve by UNESCO, due to the myriad of coral, fish, bird and mammal species found here.
As we took in the islands' rocky beauty, thousands of birds could be seen. Blue-footed boobies, squawking seagulls and swift swallows filled the land and air.
The bird watching was followed by sea kayaking and snorkelling.
We jumped into the crystal clear water as colourful fish darted around us. The occasional sea turtle and giant manta ray also occasionally grace these waters.
The next stop came at a secluded little beach, with time for sunning, swimming and beachcombing.
The day had been ideal, we decided on the way back to the mainland, as dolphins popped up alongside the boat, much as they had throughout the day.
Our guide explained that if we were visiting a couple of weeks later, we might have spotted a humpback whale or two, as well. The humpbacks arrive in the warm waters of Banderas Bay each December and stay until the end of March, largely to reproduce and give birth.
The guide was busily pointing out different types of dolphins when his tone changed. "Do you want to go see some whales?" he shouted, seemingly as surprised as we were.
In the distance, he'd spotted six of the behemoth mammals, each weighing about 36 tonnes. It was the first whale sighting of the season.
Our boat caught up with the whales (with the captain steering the boat a respectable distance away), and we saw five males showing off, trying to capture the attention of the lone female in the area.
They jumped, breached, splashed, slapped and bumped into each other. Everyone on the boat stood mesmerized by the spectacle.
Best of all, the whale sighting was a complete surprise – something that Puerto Vallarta still delivers.
For first-time and repeat visitors, the destination continues to serve up surprising delights.
I strolled through the heart of the old town on a recent visit, remembering some of my favourite things from a vacation years earlier, such as the cobblestone streets and the often-photographed cathedral.
A new display, however, quickly caught my attention. Dozens of chalk murals formed a temporary art show on the pavement, injecting a punch of colour into the classic beauty of the town.
Next up was the malecon, the well-known promenade along the beach.
A statue of a child on a seahorse still stands, as it has since 1976. But not far away, groupings of new statues also command attention, turning the 12-block malecon into an impressive art walk.
Artists have coaxed and shaped stone, steel and bronze into an amazing array of sculpture, including high-backed chairs that morph into creatures and the double helix of DNA, intertwined with frogs, lizard and an octopus.
Another newer delight can be found north of Puerto Vallarta. Here, the Riviera Nayarit has blossomed to become one of Mexico's emerging hot spots, dotted with all-inclusive hotels, secluded hideaways and dozens of beaches.
There's a resort for every taste, whether you're looking for the ultimate offerings in activities and sports (check out Paradise Village) or complete escape from reality (try Dreams.)
As we arrived at the Riu Palace Pacifico, we discovered a white jewel of a resort sparkling on a golden beach.
The food, the décor and the pool were remarkable. But even more delightful was the friendly service, with more than a dozen waiters learning our names while we were there.
A walk down to the beach led to a discovery of sand dollars, an assortment of other marine creatures and even a couple of baby sea turtles. Pods of dolphins also swam by each day, usually around 10 a.m., often coinciding with the morning yoga and stretch class on the beach.
The nearby golf course, Flamingos, provides 18 holes of paradise for golfers. Mangroves, lagoons, lush tropical forest and unspoiled natural areas surround the fairways, making the course both beautiful and challenging.
Course staff are professional and helpful, while the rates are reasonable, too, compared to other courses in the area.
Other activities in the Riviera Nayarit also provide welcome and surprising diversions. You can glide from tree to tree during a canopy tour; escape into the mountains with a Sierra Madre adventure; discover local flea markets; or, explore colonial villages.
The country's tourism board was recently using the marketing slogan of "Mexico: The Place You Thought You Knew." After spending a week in Puerto Vallarta and Riviera Nayarit, it's easy to see why the phrase rings true.
If you go:
- Vacation packages to the area are available at westjetvacations.com.
- Visitor information on Mexico is at visitmexico.com.
- Info on Riu Hotels and Resorts can be found at riu.com, while details on golfing at Flamingos are at flamingosgolf.com.mx.
Enter to win: You can win free travel from WestJet and WestJet Vacations this fall. Check out the related website of the PostMedia newspaper closest to you: vancouversun.com/flyfree, edmontonjournal.com/flyfree, thestarphoenix.com/flyfree, calgaryherald.com/flyfree, leaderpost.com/flyfree, montrealgazette.com/flyfree or ottawacitizen.com/flyfree


text:
Wine Tasting Cruise in Budapest
Hungaria Koncert Ltd.
Friday, 23 March 2018 from 19:00 to 21:00 (GMT)
Event Details
A great opportunity to spend an amazing evening on the River Danube! Be the part of a special "wine tasting" cruise, relax in the company of the most famous Hungarian wine selections. Hungarian wine culture and hospitality are well known all around the world, join us and we show you why!
The spectacular view of the stunning illuminated Budapest will make your cruise categorically memorable. The Panorama of Budapest is not only an unforgettable experience, but an illustration of the capital's history.
During the trip you can taste 7 different types of Hungarian wines from variant organic wineries including the world famous Tokaj wine!
During the cruise salon music is performed by 3 members of the Zoltán Kodály Rajko Hungária Folk Orchestra. The performance also features a marvellous original Hungarian instrument, the famous "cimbalom". The combination of string instruments and the cimbalom provides a uniquely Hungarian, unforgettable harmony and an outstanding atmosphere on-board.
Wish to hear your favourite popular song in a whole new adaptation? During the performance, guests will have a chance to ask for their favourite songs from the artists to play.
The cruise lasts 120 minutes, and our bar on board is open for the purchase of further Hungarian wines, Tokaj wines /other beverages.
Between sips of two different wines we offer you scones to have the taste better.
We guarantee all the ingredients necessary to have a memorable evening!
Price Includes limited (8 cl) tasting from 7 different type of hungarian wine.
During the trip you can taste 7 different famous Hungarian wine!
SAMPLE wine list to taste:
- Tokaji Furmint Grand Selection
- Hilltop Premium Merlot
- Juhász Blue Frankish Rosé
- Bodri Szekszárdi Civilis Cuvée
- Bárdos Pincészet Pinot Grigio
- Tokaji Szamorodni Sweet
- Tokaji Aszu 3 Puttonyos
Only purchase not to taste wines:
- Szajki cirfandli sweet dessert wine
- Szajki cirfandli semi sweet
Please make sure to do the following if you've ordered the pickup, drop off service, in case not please disregard the following points
- Be ready at the reception of your accommodation- 30-40 minutes prior to the start of your activity and please note that the exact time of your pick up is based on the traffic and the popularity of the service on the selected date
- In case you are staying in an accommodation without a reception desk, please wait outside of your accommodation for your chauffeur
- Provide the exact address and name of your accommodation within the city limits of Budapest
- Provide your phone number for the organising company. In case you have not done it during the booking process please send it to the following address: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Keep your phone charged and turned on, on the day of your activity. In case your phone does not have coverage in Hungary and roaming services are not enabled, please make sure to check your emails frequently for updates from the organiser.
- Answer your phone when our colleagues are calling you on the day of your activity or reply to the email sent in case you are not available via phone.
- In order you would not like to use the drop off service we are not able to provide a partial refund for the drop off part of the service.
- You are entitled to a refund in case your complaints reflect the errors of the organising company and in case you have made a phone call to one of the below mentioned phone numbers at the site and time of your issue.
- This service is NOT a private transfer, hence we are not able to guarantee exclusivity during your transfer. We are not able to take responsibility from any delays caused by other guests.
- Please note: Fulfilment of last minute pick-up, drop-off requests received on the day of the program are not guaranteed and based on the available drivers.
Please note: In case the aforementioned conditions are not met, we are not liable to provide a refund
In case you have any queries regarding your pick up, drop off service please call the following phone number: +361 317 1377
In case of EMERGENCIES, call the following number: +3630 659 7007
When & Where
Danube Palace
Zrínyi Street 5
1051 Budapest
Friday, 23 March 2018 from 19:00 to 21:00 (GMT)
Add to my calendar
Hungaria Koncert Ltd.
Hungaria Koncert Ltd. is the leading event and tourist program organiser of Hungary, with more than 2.000 guaranteed programs organised annually. Since its inception in 1995, the company acquired great experience in serving the needs and desires of travellers with different demands and cultural background. Hungaria Koncert organises cultural concert programs and river cruises both for FIT clients and groups. Our main goal is to introduce our customers to the long and exciting history and enchanting culture of Hungary, through its various historical monuments, UNESCO sites and centuries-old dance and music heritage. We aim to give our guests an original Hungarian cultural experience, with instructive walking tours, a wide variety of unforgettable boat cruises and theatre shows, featuring classical music and folklore performances. We also provide special entry tickets and massages to the most famous and luxurious thermal spas of Budapest, private flights over the city, a large amount of tailor made program packages and excursions outside the capital.


text:
Sorry. Couldn't find mediterranean rugs floor here.
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text:
I was pleased to read in Politico that, according to high level House sources, at least 90 percent of Republican House members are prepared to allow the sequestration cuts to take effect. President Obama would like to compromise by substituting revenue increases for some spending cuts. But if Politico is right, this is a non-starter in the House.
By contrast, according to Politico, only a bit more than half of the GOP House members are prepared to refuse to raise the debt ceiling unless Obama agrees to dramatic cuts he has repeatedly said he opposes. A refusal to raise the debt ceiling would likely carry dismaying consequences. This makes a hard-line Republican stance extremely risky.
The third possibility is to bring on a government shutdown by refusing to extend the "continuing resolution" that funds current government operations until March 27. According to Politco, this move has more support than the default option, but less than the sequester. We saw during the 1990s the political risks associated with a Republican-induced government shutdown.
I've argued for some time that the sequester is where Republicans have the upper hand. Obama views it as draconian and so do many Republican insiders. On the other hand, I doubt the public sees anything draconian about across-the-board government cuts to the tune of about 8 percent. And I think the public is basically right. Many conservatives (including me) won't be happy with large cuts to the Defense Department budget. But if the debt is the time-bomb conservatives represent it to be, we cannot expect the Pentagon not to take hits.
In any event, unlike with a default or a government shutdown, sequestration would give Obama nothing of much resonance for which to blame Republicans. Our one-trick pony president would be shorn of his one trick
Obama and his friends in the media will try to change the public perception of the sequester. But in my opinion, they can do so only by deliberately mismanaging it so as to maximize the public pain. And this is too risky for Obama to attempt. The public likely will expect him to be able to manage what it will view as non-major cuts in government spending.
If Obama realizes that Republicans are prepared go ahead with the sequester, and will not give him the new revenue he craves, he will have to work with Republicans to make the cuts more rational. Republicans should, of course, cooperate; this would be one time in which the two parties actually have some common ground. But Republicans should insist that the total amount cut through the sequester — $1.2 trillion — stays the same.
If Politico is right, House Republicans are prepared to do so.
As for the debt-ceiling and the continuing resolution, I think Republicans should kick those cans down the road a few months and play only their potentially winning hand on the sequester. However, if Obama changes his mind and is willing to talk about some entitlement reform in exchange for raising the debt limit, Republicans should see what he has to offer and proceed accordingly.


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- Cameron Shade $29
- Bradford Jute Shade $35 – $39 Sale $27.99 – $39
- Square Shades $29
- Metallic Mini Dot Drum Shade $35
- Blush Velvet Shade $35
- Sloane Gold Dot Shade $39 Special $19.97
- Vivian Shade $39
- Samantha Cut Out Shade $35
- Ellery Flower Shade $59
- French Knot Shade $49
- Chambray Eyelet Shade $59 Special $47
- Devin Shade $29
- Parker Shade $35 Sale $27.99 – $35
- Charlie Rugby Shade $39 Sale $22.99 – $39
- Navy Madras Shade $29 Special $23
- Gingham Shades $29 Sale $16.99
- Metallic Table Shade $34.99 Special $22.97
- Bright Pink Charlie Rugby Shade $39 Sale $22.99
- Capiz Shade $59 Sale $34.99
- Vivian Floor Shade $69 Sale $40.99 – $69
- Mini Shades $69 Sale $26.99
Mix-and-Match Lamp Shades
From a practical standpoint, /shop/lighting lighting is an essential element of a child's room. From bedtime reading to daytime play, it's important to provide your little one with enough light to see what he or she is doing without straining those little eyes. Pottery Barn Kids offers a variety of different lighting options, including mix and match lamp shades and bases that add some customization power to your shopping efforts. Our mix and match lamp shades come in a range of fun styles, from preppy solid colors to whimsical patterns and even some themed options to coordinate with your child's sports-, space- or floral-themed bedroom.
There's no wrong way to approach picking out your perfect mix and match lamp. You can start by selecting a shop/lighting/mix-and-match-lamp-bases lamp base or pick out the shade first and go from there. our lamp base options include plenty of different styles, some that may match better with certain mix and match lamp shades. For example, we offer some glamorous lamp bases in metallic or transparent materials that may match best with our pastel or metallic-accented lamp shades. Ultimately, it's up to you to decide which options you think will work best together, so get creative and ask your kid to help narrow down your options.
Our mix and match lamps come in a range of different sizes, but for the most part, these /shop/lighting/all-lighting lamps are best when used as a table lamp on a nightstand or desk. You can use them on their own, with your home's built-in overhead light fixture or in conjunction with selections from our collection of wall lamps, floor lamps and pendant lamps. You may even want to choose several mix and match lamp shades to pair with different mix and match bases to create an eclectic and whimsical collection of small lamps at different heights in the room. With this arrangement, it's easy to create mood lighting for story time or turn all the lamps on at once for some bright playtime illumination.
Because our mix and match lamp shades and bases come in so many different styles and colors, you can see these /shop/lighting/table-lamps lamps as decorative objects in addition to functional sources of light. Kids' rooms should be as fun as they are practical, right? These lamps are the perfect way to strike that balance. The best part is that if your kid outgrows the decor on the mix and match lamp shade, you can always get a replacement shade without having to toss out the whole lamp.
Perfect for bedrooms, /shop/playroom playrooms and kid-friendly TV rooms or living rooms, our mix and match lamp shades and bases give you a greater degree of control for decor. Get the exact look you're going for with no compromises on style or quality – each one of these pieces has the same excellent design and careful construction that makes our products so worthwhile. With different shade shapes, embellishment textures and fabric colors on offer, you'll have no problem finding the perfect shade to add a pop of color to a room or provide subtlety in an already eclectic space.
No matter what kind of decor you and your kids have chosen for their bedrooms and /shop/decor play areas, you can find the right blend of form and function within this versatile collection of lamp shades and bases. Mix and match options to find the best fit for your needs, and if you happen to see something that would look great in the adult-friendly spaces in your home, don't hesitate to embrace it. Though they're perfectly designed for fashionable kids, these table-lamp-sized light fixtures provide plenty of style for adults to enjoy, too.


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Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# CH24955
Mfg# 3415
1 Review
OPGI Price: $15.99
Part Type: (P) High Performance, designed to improve performance
Years: 1959-1977
Sold As: SET
This sleeving simply slides over the spark plug boot or other connection and will shrink tightly around it for a secure connection. The sleeves have the cylinder numbers on them so each wire is clearly marked to prevent any confusion.


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Solar Ovens take over the House!
I never realized how the weather could be such a slave driver. Living in the Northwest the sun doesn't always cooperate. After finishing up our unit on light and energy, I decided Solar Ovens would be a great way to test some of our knowledge. WHAT WAS I THINKING! I looked at the weather and Friday was our day. We had to rush all week and the house fell to pieces.
This is Sam's oven. He is one meticulous kid. His wrote out his plan and followed it to a tee.
Blake is a little more intense. His cooker had some problems at first and I had to remind him that scientist don't cry or get mad. They work the problem. He wasn't to happy about my lecture. Once I got him to calm down we came up with a solution. Then the oven heated up perfectly.
Claire was thrilled to make her cooker and worked very hard on it. She is so fun. I would give her a task and she would work on it until completed.
Untitled from laurene ross on Vimeo.


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SYEP first began in New York City in 1963, and has been run by the Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) since 2003. The agency partners with more than 50 providers to give young people ages 14 to 24 minimum wage jobs at public, nonprofit and private companies.
One of the city's providers is Catholic Charities Brooklyn and Queens, which accepts 1,015 youth into their program, according to unit manager Daniel Ng.
For six weeks, Catholic Charities trains them in work readiness and places them in more than 200 sites throughout Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan.
"For the majority of them, this is their first job," Ng said. "This is their first entryway into what the working world is like."
Ng, who has worked with Catholic Charities for over a decade, said the city randomly selects 1,015 people out of a pool of 3,300 applicants. The youth are divided into two group, one for 14 and 15 year olds, and another for workers ages 16 through 24.
Despite the varying ages and experience levels of each participant, Ng said they try to match each with the right job site. Partnering sites with Catholic Charities include child care sites, senior centers, clerical offices, retail stores and even government offices.
Each participant is paid minimum wage, and works 20 to 25 hours a week depending on their age and the employer.
"We try to place them based on what their interest is, and we try not to get them too far from where they live," Ng said. "We aim for under 45 minutes."
The only requirements to sign up for SYEP are to live in the city and be aged 14 to 24.
"This is an opportunity for them to try different venues," Ng said. "Even if they are experienced, they can try something new."
Catholic Charities also runs a new program initiated by DYCD called the Work, Learn and Grow (WLG) program. Youth who are part of WLG work 10 hours a week for 25 weeks.
Only previous SYEP participants within the last year who are in school are eligible to apply.
Ng, who oversees both SYEP and WLG, said with each passing year, he gets to "fine-tune" each program. Coming from a background in the arts, Ng said enjoys creating new procedures that improve the programming.
"We're always trying to make it easier, better and streamline it so it'll be a more pleasant experience for the youth," he said. "In a good program, it's definitely trying to be inspirational, trying to bring the most out of them as we can."
Catholic Charities' program tailors the experience differently. For the younger youth, there's a bigger focus on work readiness and education. They receive five additional hours of education, where they discuss values and life goals, time management, financial literacy and career exploration.
For the 16 to 24 year olds, the program focuses on the "on-the-job" experience. They receive eight hours of training before the start of the program on resume writing, interviewing and financial literacy.
Ng said he even shares his personal journey to help the youth understand that a career path isn't singular. The unit manager, who worked at Subway when he was 16, studied illustration and cartooning in college. A teacher told him about art therapy, a field that led him to an internship with Catholic Charities.
"That's something I tell our participants, that you don't know what's going to open up a door," he said. "Keep an open mind and take things as they come.
"I definitely didn't know 15 years ago that I would be in this spot," he added. "It's something that developed and grew with interest and opportunities."
Ng acknowledged that everybody learns "in their own way, in their own style and at their own time." But SYEP provides an opportunity for them to learn, make mistakes and grow on the job, all while collecting a paycheck for the summer.
"It's a fantastic opportunity for them to have a positive experience, ushering them into what the working world is like," Ng said.
Heaven Vera, a 15-year-old student from Red Hook, is in her second year with the summer youth program. She applied last year because she wanted to try something different, rather than traveling with her family like she normally does.
"I was like, 'Why not take a chance and sign up for it?'" she said. "Plus you get money, so why wouldn't you do it?"
She described her first summer as "overwhelming, but exciting." She was placed at Catholic Charities' downtown Brooklyn office, where she worked as Ng's assistant. Vera said she liked the flexibility and Ng's support for her throughout her time there.
"I learned to take more responsibility," she said. "I think that as I progressed and moved on throughout the weeks, the more I learned, the more I felt confident to do things on my own."
Vera said she did mostly office work, including taking phone calls and organizing files. She said she also learned how to dress and act in a professional setting.
She enjoyed the experience so much she applied again this summer. She was placed at Rapid Realty, where she helps design ads for the real estate company.
She drew many lessons from participating in SYEP, including how to prioritize spending her hard-earned money.
"It teaches you that every single pair of Jordans that comes out, you don't need it. You want it, but you don't need it," she said. "But food and transportation, that's what you need."
She recommends the program to her fellow youth considering an opportunity for a first job, a new experience or just some extra cash.
"If you have nothing to do and you're bored all day looking at your phone, why not go experience something brand new?" she said. "Take some chances."


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Ogres were monstrous and destructive creatures of legend and folklore. In fact, it is doubtful whether Ogres ever existed in Middle-earth.
During the Riddle-game with Gollum, Bilbo Baggins in his attempt to solve Gollum's fifth riddle, he sat thinking of all the horrible names of all the giants and ogres he had ever heard told of in tales.[1].
No ogre is ever mentioned in the annals of the Elder Days and none played any role in the wars and battles. It is entirely possible that they were a mythical race.
It is also possible that Ogre were just another name for the Trolls.
Other versions of the legendarium
Ogres were used by J.R.R. Tolkien in early drafts of Middle-earth as a name for one of the monsters bred by Melkor along with Gongs and the other Úvanimor.[2]
They are mentioned as cannibal giants. Those of the north were known as Hongwir while the southern ones were named Sarqindi.[3] Sarqindi is glossed as "Cannibal-ogres".[4]
Tolkien mentioned again ogres out of context in analyses of the name Orc: "...the gloss Þyrs 'ogre'..." , and of the name Ettendales: "This is meant to be a Common Speech (not Elvish) name, though it contains an obsolete element eten 'troll, ogre'."[5]
In his childhood, Tolkien and his brother Hilary gave a miller and a farmer, who frightened the boys and lived near the Sarehole Mill in the Moseley area of Birmingham, the nicknames "White Ogre" and "Black Ogre", respectively.[6] These characters also appear in stories written by Hilary Tolkien.[7]
Portrayal in adaptations
2007-: The Lord of the Rings Online:
- Ogres, also known as the Jorthkyn, are unfriendly Earth-kin, related to Giants. They are predominantly found in Nan Amlug East in the North Downs.[8]
External links
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "Riddles in the Dark"
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Book of Lost Tales Part One
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, "Early Qenya and The Valmaric Script", in Parma Eldalamberon XIV (edited by Carl F. Hostetter, Christopher Gilson, Arden R. Smith, Patrick H. Wynne, and Bill Welden), "The Creatures of the Earth"
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Book of Lost Tales Part Two, "Appendix: Names in the Lost Tales – Part II", p. 347
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, "Nomenclature of The Lord of the Rings" in Wayne G. Hammond and Christina Scull (eds), The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion, pp. 762, 770
- ↑ Humphrey Carpenter, J.R.R. Tolkien: A Biography
- ↑ Hilary Tolkien; Angela Gardner (ed), Black & White Ogre Country: The Lost Tales of Hilary Tolkien
- ↑ Ogres at Lotro-wiki.com (accessed 20 November 2010)
|Legendary Races of Arda
|Dumbledors · Gorcrows · Hummerhorns · Pards · Swans of Gorbelgod · Turtle-fish
|Great glow-worms · Sea-serpents · Spark-dragons · Were-worms
|Evil Races:
|Giants · Gongs · Half-trolls · Hobgoblins · Ogres · Snow-trolls · Two-headed Trolls
|Dryads · Mermaids · Sprites · Sylphs · White cow
|Badger-folk · Great beasts · Lintips · Mewlips · Nameless Things · Spectres
|The Hunter · Lonely Troll · Man in the Moon · The Rider · River-woman · Tarlang · Tim


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Comprehensive programs aimed at preventing teen smoking
Results from the latest business compliance checks in Lincoln show that many retailers are doing an excellent job of refusing tobacco sales to minors, but others are letting the sales continue. Of 42 randomly selected retailers, 11 clerks or 26 percent, sold tobacco to young people under age 18. Mayor Don Wesely released the results of the February checks today and discussed the comprehensive education and enforcement efforts underway locally to curb teen smoking.
"The use of tobacco by children is considered one of the nation's primary public health problems," Mayor Wesely said. "Over-the-counter sales remain the most common way that underage youth obtain tobacco. The public can help by congratulating clerks that check the ages of young people and commenting to those who do not."
The Lincoln Police Department and the Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Department have worked together to conduct the business compliance checks, commonly referred to as "stings," for nearly three years. During that time, the percentage of businesses that sell tobacco to minors has dropped from 53 percent to the latest 26 percent. Health officials say that to be effective, the rate should be reduced to less than 10 percent. Clerks who make the illegal sales are issued citations and must appear in court.
A 1997 Youth Risk Behavior Survey conducted by the Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Department showed that 39 percent of high school students had smoked in the previous 30 days. Statistics also show that, for the first time in Lincoln, more girls than boys are using tobacco.
"Studies tell us that one-third of the children that start using tobacco today will die prematurely of a tobacco-related illness unless the tobacco use trend reverses," said Charlotte Burke, Chronic Disease Prevention Coordinator for the Health Department. "The local economic toll of tobacco use runs in the millions of dollars annually, but the emotional toll on individuals and families from tobacco-related disease and death is immeasurable."
"States and communities that are showing success at reducing youth tobacco use have implemented comprehensive plans," Mayor Wesely said. "We are doing the same by focusing on clean air, school and community programs, chronic disease prevention, tobacco cessation, enforcement and evaluation."
In addition to the Health Department and Police Department, schools, individuals and other agencies such as the Tobacco Free Lincoln Coalition are working together on a comprehensive approach to the problem. They are increasing efforts to keep children from starting an addictive tobacco habit, helping children stay tobacco free, assisting individuals to quit smoking and promoting smoke-free air. In addition to compliance checks, the programs addressing these issues include Operation Storefront, Fresh Start Families, Teens Against Tobacco, the Teens Take on Tobacco Rally and public education campaigns.
Those wanting to be part of the community-wide effort to keep Lincoln's children safe from tobacco, can contact the Health Department at 441-8011 or the SmokeLess Nebraska Coalition at 477-5220.


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From requirements and deadlines to international student services, everything you need to know about applying to Rollins as an international student.
Part of what makes Rollins such a vibrant and renowned learning environment is the international perspective we incorporate into all aspects of our environment. As part of that effort, students that come to Rollins from around the world make up a significant and valued segment of our campus community.
Watch some of our international students explain why they chose Rollins over the thousands of choices available to them.


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Final regulations for 2013 salmon fishing are adopted
Ocean salmon fishing opened two weeks ago with the blessing and approval of the feds, a requirement if there's going to be any fishing at all. The California Fish and Game Commission can't adopt the final regulations for the year until the Pacific Fisheries Management Council sets the requirements.
State regulations that recently were adopted cover the ocean and river fisheries.
The good news is that estimates show there again will be an outstanding run of Chinook salmon in the Sacramento and Klamath rivers this fall. Season dates will reflect those rosy estimates. The forecast for the Klamath, for example, is expected to be the third-highest since 1985.
Salmon fishery dates hadn't been set for the Klamath Management Zone, which is north of Horse Mountain. That zone will open to salmon fishing May 1. All other offshore fishing zones are open.
In the Shelter Cove and Fort Bragg regions, salmon fishing opened April 6 and will continue through Nov. 10. The salmon limit is two with a minimum size of 20 inches.
Salmon fishing also continues through Nov. 10 between Point Arena and Pigeon Point. However, there is a fishing closure on Monday and Tuesday, June 3-4. The limit is two, and there's a minimum size of 24 inches through the end of July and 20 inches thereafter.
Sacramento River: Salmon fishing runs July 16 through Dec. 16 from 150 feet below the Lower Red Bluff boat ramp to the Carquinez Bridge.
Feather River: Salmon fishing runs July 16 through Oct. 15 from the unimproved boat ramp above the Thermalito Afterbay Outfall to 200 yards above the Live Oak boat ramp. From the Live Oak boat ramp downriver to the mouth, the season runs July 16 through Dec. 16.
American River: From the Nimbus Dam to the Hazel Avenue Bridge, the salmon fishery runs July 16 through Dec. 31. From the Hazel Avenue Bridge to the U.S. Geological Survey gauging station cable crossing near the Nimbus Hatchery, the fishery runs July 16 though Aug. 15.
From the SMUD power line crossing southwest of Ancil Hoffman Park to the Jibboom Street Bridge just above the mouth of the American River, the salmon fishery is open from July 16 through Oct. 31.
And finally, for the short distance from the Jibboom Street bridge to the mouth, salmon fishing will be allowed from July 16 through Dec. 16.
Consult the regulations online or pick up a regulations booklet for season dates and other restrictions.
Current fishing
Ocean salmon: It was pretty much the same story up and down the coast. The strong north winds killed the fishery, and boats stayed in port. It's not exactly worth the try to head to open water when the boat goes straight up and down in high waves that are white capping. When the winds die off, boats again will head out in force and the fishery is expected to be decent.
River stripers: From Grimes downriver to Rio Vista, the river is basically choked with stripers. While big females are really beginning to show, you can expect to be pecked to death by undersized bass during the daylight hours. Stick it out, though, and you can manage a limit of small bass. If you want a better chance of keepers, drop anchor near dusk, break out the lantern and fish for stripers. For some reason, the little fish seem to go beddy-bye and the bites you get after dark are the keepers. Trolling usually will deter the undersized bass. Any small fish imitation such as a Rapala or Rebel, Bomber or something similar, hauled near the bottom, should get you slammed.
Lake Almanor: Bass are spawning, and the salmon, rainbow and brown bite is good. Most of the action is along the east shoreline just about anywhere from the dam north above Hamilton Branch. Especially early in the morning, you can top-line a threaded crawler or a lure such as a Speedy Shiner or a Rainbow Runner and get into a good bite. Some boats will anchor just outside the mouth of Big Springs, soak a good-size chunk of an anchovy tail and get nice, big king salmon.
Boca Reservoir: While the lake is rising and near 60 percent of capacity, the low snow level means the lake will be hurting this summer. For now, though, the fishery is good for those fishing the upper end where the Truckee River enters the lake, or the lower end around the dam.
Caples Lake: Open water can be seen. There is still ice and even a little snow left on some of the lake. It would not be a good management decision to try getting on the ice, however. It's becoming more unstable. Fish from shore, where there's open water and you can get into a decent bite with lures and soaking bait.
Lake Amador: The trout fishery remains the top attraction. Leave the boat home and just do some shore slinging from the dam and spillway area. Rainbow Power Bait remains a top getter. Several lures will work as cast-retrieving until you get bit on bait. Keep changing lures until you find what they want.
Lake Pardee: Rod-bending action tends to be hot right after a trout plant, which continues weekly. From shore, right behind the boathouse or on the other side of that hill at Blue Herron Point, shore casters are doing well soaking rainbow or chartreuse Power Bait. Cast-retrieve a silver Kastmaster, the one with a blue stripe. Rainbows really seem to attack that lure. If it's not working, keep changing until you find the one they want. Boaters are deadheading straight out of the cove and up the river, near and around Columbia Gulch. They find rainbows, German browns and even a decent kokanee bite.
Lake Camanche: Once the sun hits the water, you can find trout mainly holding between 20-30 feet. It's tough for even lead-core line to consistently hit those depths, so it will mean downriggers to ensure you get to where the trout are. Mark the depth on your fish finder and set the downrigger just above the average depth. Fish can see up but not down, so you want to make sure your bait is at or above their level. A threaded crawler or flashy little lure will ensure getting bit. Start working outside the buoy line of the North Shore ramp, the Narrows upriver or the old river channel, around the dam and Hat Island.
Folsom Lake: The good news is there isn't much fishing competition. Bass fishing is outstanding for those who are launching, and there are still trout and salmon to be found.
Take a bucket of minnows and fish around rock piles, with or without a bobber. Bass are inhaling the critters. Don't like using live bait? Drop-shotting and jigging have been good methods of getting into big bass, but just about anything in the tackle box has been working — jerk baits, swim and crank baits, top water in the early mornings and late afternoons, Senkos, etc.
Contact George deVilbiss at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Hot Harry on a Horse and his roommate
Hot Harry and his brother are training and bunking together on an army base and met the media today to talk about their experiences.
It was a light, relaxed presser as the brothers exchanged lighthearted quips – who's messy, who snores, who cooks. Joked Hot Harry: "This is the first time and the last time we will be living together".
And his brother's reply:
"It's been an emotional experience," his older brother shot back. And he says he does all the work. "Bearing in mind I cook, I feed him every day – I think he's done very well. Yes, Harry does do the washing up but then he leaves most of it in the sink and then I come back in the morning and I have to wash it up. I do a fair bit of tidying up after him. He snores a lot too. He keeps me up all night long."
This is when it gets really cute. Little brother protest:
"Oh God, now they will think we are sharing a bed!"
Hot Harry also forgot that it's William's birthday this weekend.
"He has just realized it now and he hasn't got my present. But I would not expect it now. I will be lucky if I get a card."
See William is not my dude. But when he shows some personality, I don't see that bald spot anymore.
Photos from James Whatling/Splashnewsonline.com


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