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Ok, will do that tomorrow, thanks a million!
Left them in a dark cupboard with the bases just above the waterline so that they wouldn't rot. There are a few roots, which are sitting in the water now, but the base of the bulb isn't in the water - should it be?
Hi everyone,
My god-daughter bought me two hyacinth bulbs at christmas, with hyacinth vases, for growing in water. I followed the instructions in the boxes (to leave them in darkness for six weeks, which was mid-Feb, and to then bring them out when the roots had started to grow). The problem is that they haven't done very much since! There's only about three or four roots on each bulb, only about 1cm long, with the stem of the shoots only about 3cm high. The shoots look healthy but are growing so slowly (if at all) it's ridiculous. What can I do to encourage them along? Is the best thing at this stage to repot them into some potting compost and get rid of the water altogether?
Any advice appreciated, thanks!
Thanks for the posts
The variety is 'Blue Star'.
It's in the sunniest place it can be so I'll leave it there and will just take off the shoots that are completely dead.
That's a good tip about bubblewrap, must remember that, have a load of it in work so will stash some into my bag next week!
That's great, thanks so much. What was concerning me is that we've already had frost and I was afraid if I potted them and left them out that the frost would kill them before they'd had a chance to root properly.
That's my job for today!!
My aunt has given me a lot of iris bulbs but it's a bit late for potting now (read somewhere that planting time is Aug/Sept. Is it ok to keep these in a cool dark place (was thinking of the garden shed, wrapped in a paper bag) until the spring? Or is it ok to plant them now but keep them inside for the winter?
Hi all,
Been a while since I posted last. Hope everyone's well.
I bought a gorgeous potted lavender at Bloom (Irish gardening exhibition) in June. We've had a very wet summer though and it's looking very sorry for itself now. I don't want to lose it and there's still a lot of live growth on it, but it also needs a prune now because the dead growth is making it look very straggly.
Any tips on how I can restore it? I know this isn't the ideal time for repotting, but I don't know what the soil quality is like at the moment so I was going to repot it and add a bit of grit (because lavenders like well drained soil), and maybe move it indoors for a while as the first of the frost is on its way. I was also going to remove the dead growth.
Any advice would be welcome - I don't want to lose it.
We live on a new estate and so our garden is literally a blank canvas when it comes to plants. I have a good few pots, but we want to do some work on the garden next year so I don't want to plant anything out.
Would love to grow holly - is it possible to grow this (or even establish it) in a pot or is it a plant that needs to be planted out straight away?
I don't think it would do any harm. I have a dracaena houseplant which is also a palm-type plant and as the leaves die off I just pick them off and throw them out - they always tend to be near the bottom like yours, so it could be just older growth that's dying off. Might be worth giving it a feed of some kind once there's a bit of heat in the air. Let me know how you get on!
I think it's only certain varieties that grow taller, such as the cabbage tree. I know mum had a red one (but lost it the year before last over the winter) that she'd had for a few years and was about the same height as the one you have there, maybe a bit shorter. Hope its ok, they're lovely plants and that one looks really striking in the middle of your lawn.

subset: commoncrawl


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(Montreal, Quebec City)
The soaring Niagara Falls may be the best-known attraction in central Canada, but you'll experience a different side of the region as you visit elegant wineries, local farms and historic sites in some of the most refined cities in the country.
Enjoy a stunning introduction to Toronto as you dine high above the streets at the CN Tower with 360-degree views of the skyline. Back at street level, take a guided walking tour of historic Fort York, which was the heart of the British colonization effort in 1793; browse the designer boutiques of Bloor Street; stroll the historic laneways of the Distillery district; take in a dose of culture at the Art Gallery of Ontario; and cycle along the beach boardwalks on the Toronto Islands. Elsewhere, tour the quaint towns, renowned wineries and stirring natural sights of the Niagara region; soak up the French heritage on a walking tour of old Montreal; discover the rare beauty of World Heritage-listed Quebec City; and taste the culinary delights of the Island of Orleans on a local produce tasting tour.
An experienced team of qualified historians, local farmers, expert winemakers, local tour guides and private drivers will reveal countless insights into the vibrant cultural life of lush central Canada. From big-city Toronto to the raging Niagara Falls and the laidback lifestyle on the Island of Orleans, you'll experience the many pleasures of this diverse region while staying in a range of luxury hotels and elegant chateaus.
Enjoy a personalized vacation that best suits your needs, developed by one of our experienced destination experts. Relax during your trip with our 24/7 support and expert local guidance.
You will be provided with a pre-departure package which will include all necessary information that you will need for your trip including materials such as vouchers, maps, train tickets (if relevant) etc.
Meet your driver for a private airport transfer.
Enjoy a prix fixe menu at the 360 restaurant at the CN Tower, one of Toronto's finest landmarks featuring unforgettable food combined with a magnificent revolving view of Toronto more than 351 metres (1,151 ft) below. 360 offers market-fresh cuisine, featuring regional ingredients to ensure an incomparable culinary experience. You can take the elevator up to the top of the tower on a complimentary basis since you are having a meal at the restaurant. (includes 3 courses and all taxes and gratuity).
Today meet up with Toronto's most famous local historian for a guided walking tour of Fort York. This is undeniably the symbolic cornerstone of Toronto's British beginnings. When Lt Governor John Graves Simcoe arrived in 1793 one of the first things he did besides change the name to'ron'to the Huron First Nation gave to the region to the more British sounding York was to build a fort to protect the newly constructed Town of York (a few km to the east) from an American attack.
Back then Fort York was built right on the waters edge with it cannons pointed out to the bay. Today after years of landfill the Fort is landlocked hidden in the midst of the city that grew around it.
The fort was attacked twice by the Americans during the War of 1812 (captured during the Siege of York April 26, 1813) when many of the original buildings were destroyed eventually rebuilt with the oldest structures constructed in 1814.
Then we will head to the First Parliament Site where many historians believe this could be possibly be the most historically significant while at the same time the most historically contentious spot in all of Toronto. It was on this site once the banks of Lake Ontario in 1796 that the first Parliament Buildings of Upper Canada (now the Province of Ontario) were constructed the forerunner to Queen's Park Ontario's Legislature .
The two small red brick buildings (no bigger than two average sized suburban bungalows) were destroyed by fire during the occupation of York (April, 1813) by American forces during the War of 1812. While never really proven that the Yanks burnt the first seat of the Provincial Government the British never the less set fire to the American President's mansion in Washington after which was repainted white and re-dubbed The White House ever since.
The First Parliament Buildings were re-built but once again destroyed by fire in 1824 at which time after meeting in various taverns and ballrooms the decision was made to move across town to Front Street west now the site of the CBC Broadcasting Centre.
Parliament sat there on and off (after moving to Kingston and Montreal for a few years after the Union of Upper and Lower Canada in 1841) until 1892 and the following year moved into the magnificently appointed and still in use today, Queen's Park. The First Parliament site became home to the infamous Berkeley Street Goal (jail) then part of the enormous gas works before becoming today home to a car dealership, a parking lot and a patch of grass known as Parliament Square. There is however on going talks to redevelop the entire site into a permanent historical park complete with a reconstructing of those First Parliament Buildings in time for the War of 1812 Bicentennial.
Enjoy some time exploring the many things to see and do in the cosmopolitan city of Toronto. If you are interested in art and culture, be sure to visit the newly expanded Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) which has an extensive permanent collection as well as ever changing temporary exhibitions. The newly revamped Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) showcases the best of Canadian and international art, all housed under an impressive building designed by Frank Gehry of Guggenheim fame - consider a private guided tour of the gallery. The Ontario Science centre is a fascinating museum which appeals to both adults and children. The Distillery district, one of Toronto's most historical areas makes for a pleasant morning or afternoon stroll as you can check out the many artisanal studios and galleries or take a shared or a private tour. There are often live musical performances on weekends during the summer. For shopaholics, Toronto's Rodeo drive equivalent is along Bloor street, on either side of Yonge street. Here you will find all of the top boutique names from Gucci to Tiffany's to Prada as well as the upscale department store Holt Renfrew. For a more eclectic shopping experience, head to Queen street west, where there are many independently run stores. Alternatively, escape it all and take the short ferry crossing over to the Toronto Islands where you can enjoy a stroll along the boardwalk or through the residential area with many traditional beach style houses. With a no car policy on the island, it is indeed a tranquil escape from the metropolis of Toronto. If you would like to do a tour, consider a shared or private walking tour of one of the interesting neighbourhoods of the city. Please speak to your Sales Advisor if any of these are of interest to you.
For a complete Niagara experience spend the day taking in the best the area has to offer in the way of quaint towns, fine wines and culinary delights! Enjoy the company of a professional tour guide for a full day tour. Spend the day visiting 4 favourite wineries in the area, enjoying wine tastings, at all four and a more in depth behind the barrel tour to see the wine making process from vine to barrel to your glass. Then lunch at a renowned local restaurant in the middle of Old Town Niagara on the Lake. You will have time to stroll and explore. Discover the history and rich culture of the Old Town of Niagara on the lake, and admire the mansions along Lake Ontario and along the beautiful Niagara Parkway. Private round-trip transfers included.
Enjoy the train ride from Toronto to Montreal. Train duration is approximately 5hr.
Take in a 3-hour walking tour of this stunning city your private guide. You will see the old Port area in Vieux Montreal, the Biodôme and the Montréal Tower Observatory at Olympic Stadium for magnificent views of the St Lawrence River, Mount Royal and the Laurentian Mountains. Your experienced guide will be very happy to show you special highlights based on your interests.
There are many optional activities to choose from in Montreal. Spend time wandering through the historical part of town, taking in all of the sights and smells along the way as you weave your way through the cobblestoned streets. Alternatively, head to St. Catherine's street, which has a dizzying array of shops to choose from and where you can see where the locals source their great sense of style. If you feel like a longer excursion, consider a day trip to Quebec - the oldest city in North America and a UNESCO designated city with a side trip to the impressive Montmorency falls. If you feel like staying within the city limits, consider a tour taking in the Olympic Tower, Biodrome, Botanical Gardens and Insectariums, a guided walking or a biking tour through the city, or a themed tour such as the Bourgeoisie area of Westmount or the lesser known parks and gardens of the city. Please let your Sales Advisor know if any of these options are of interest.
Enjoy the train ride from Montreal to Quebec. Train duration is approximately 3.5hr.
With your private guide discover by foot the many secrets of Old Quebec. Enjoy a walking tour of the old city of Quebec and gain an understanding of the history and the everyday-life of this World Heritage Site. Transportation is not included.
Take a local produce tasting tour on the Island of Orleans located 20 minutes from Old Quebec. Enjoy tasting various ciders, wine, mustards, vinegars and terrines during your tour. Stops included are Cassis Monna, Domaine Steinbach, Vignoble Bacchus.
There are lots of activities to keep you busy while you are in Quebec city. Consider a tour to the nearby Isle d'Orleans and visit an orchard to taste their ciders, duck terrine, confit, marinades. You can also experience an authentic sugar shack on the island and its traditional menu and cultural entertainment. Alternatively, consider a full day of whale watching. For the sports enthusiasts, an adrenaline-filled morning or afternoon para-gliding, downhill mountain biking or canyoning is available. You may like to do a day trip to Ste-Anne waterfalls and Canyon - an amazing attraction with 3 suspension bridges including one of the highest in Quebec, 60 meters above the gorge. There is an easy and accessible path and the tour would include a nature discovery of Mont-Ste-Anne featuring a panoramic ride in the gondola and lunch at the mountain. Whatever your fancy, Quebec City will not disappoint.
Meet your driver for a private airport transfer.
Toronto is a city that has grown up around this grand landmark - The Fairmont Royal York Hotel (4*). It is just steps away from the hub of Toronto and a major access port to Canada is Union Station. If you're here to relax and take in the sights, this hotel has everything you need; luxurious surroundings, refined guest rooms and suites, and a knowledgeable Concierge are some of the services and amenities you will find while staying at The Fairmont Royal York Hotel.
The Fairmont Queen Elizabeth hotel is a renowned local landmark, celebrated internationally for its world-class accommodations. This historic hotel has helped define the city's distinct elegance and charm for over 50 years. It offers 1,037 rooms, of which 100 are suites, and is conveniently located above the train station and within walking distance of sports and cultural attractions. There is a skilfully integrated Health Club featuring state-of-the-art equipment and an indoor pool, as well as three distinctive venues to experience Montréal's gastronomy at its best: Les Voyageurs lounge, Le Montréalais bistro- restaurant and the award-winning Beaver Club, recognized as one of the best tables in Canada.
Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac (4.5*) is not only located high on a bluff overlooking the mighty St. Lawrence River at the heart of Old Québec - it is the heart of Old Québec. Guests are guaranteed a memorable and inspiring stay in one of the most beautiful cities in the world with easy walking access to all of the wonderful sites and experiences that Old Québec has to offer. Offering newly renovated luxurious guestrooms, exquisite dining experiences through distinctive European charm, this stately luxury hotel stands above the United Nations World Heritage Site-Old Québec.
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Born and raised in Billings, Felicia Frank grew up watching KULR-8 News. So when she was given the opportunity to become an intern in the summer of 2010, she jumped at the chance. During that internship, something about the fast-paced and exciting work environment struck a chord, and she realized she wanted a career in television.
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FIRST-PERSON: The Bible & health care
Mark Coppenger
Posted on Dec 5, 2013
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NASHVILLE (BP) -- At the moment, we're having a national brouhaha over health care. Perhaps it's a good time to put the matter of health in biblical perspective.
Consider these 10 facets of the biblical witness:
1. Doctoring is biblical. Jesus honored the medical profession by calling Himself the Great Physician and by inspiring a doctor, Luke, to write much of the New Testament (Luke and Acts). Illness is real and there are physical resources for dealing with it.
2. God has graciously placed medical resources in nature. Proverbs 31:6 and 1 Timothy 5:23 speak, respectively, of alcohol as sedative and palliative. These passages anticipate a range of medications available for such purposes, from anesthesia to antibiotics (e.g., aspirin from willow bark and penicillin from mold).
3. Healing was a sign of Jesus' power and compassion. The Gospels are full of healing accounts, from blind Bartimaeus in Mark 10 to the centurion's servant in Matthew 8. And the prophets continually pressed their hearers to care for genuine victims of circumstance and oppression. Following His example and infused by His Spirit, Christians have been at the forefront of the healing arts throughout church history.
4. Primary responsibility lies with the individual and the family. In 2 Thessalonians 3:10, Paul says, "If anyone is not willing to work, let him not eat," and in 1 Timothy 5:8, "If anyone does not provide for his relatives, and especially for members of his household, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever." By extension, basic coverage for life's essentials begins at home, and we should not burden others unless we can't help it.
5. We are to be stewards of our health. In this connection, 1 Corinthians 6 teaches that our bodies should be regarded as temples of the Holy Spirit; Proverbs 23 tells us to "put a knife to our throats" if we tend toward gluttony. Though genes and physical circumstances have much to do with our health, much of it is still under our control.
6. The Bible commends prayer for the sick. James 5 directs those who are ailing to call on the church for intercession. And yes, miracles can happen.
7. Worry is a sin. While careful stewardship of our bodies is our responsibility, anxiety over potential lapses and shortfalls in care should not cripple us. Jesus reminds us of provision for "birds of the air" and "lilies of the field" in Matthew 6, and asks, rhetorically in Luke 12, who can add a day to his life by worry. Furthermore, Paul posts the antidote to anxiety in Philippians 4: prayer saturated with thanksgiving.
8. We're all dying. This has been the case since Adam's fall, in Genesis 3, where God said that Adam and his offspring would return "to the dust." In that sense, medicine is fighting a losing battle, and to presume to eliminate all maladies would be to emulate King Canute, who parked his throne on the seashore and then commanded the tide not to invade his land.
9. There is no substitute for truth. Regarding health care, the economics are complex, the discourse heated, the public policy ramifications enormous and the politics incendiary. The "father of lies" (John 8:44) loves to sow confusion in the midst of the conversation.
10. Those in Christ will inherit eternal health. As it says of the inhabitants of the New Jerusalem in Revelation 21, God "will wipe away every tear from their eyes; and there will no longer be any death; there will no longer be any mourning, or crying, or pain." This is the real, extended health care plan.
This column first appeared at the blog of BibleMesh, a website that teaches the Bible as a unified story pointing to Christ (online at www.biblemesh.com/blog). Mark Coppenger is director of the Nashville extension center for Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and professor of Christian apologetics at Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky.
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19 U.S. Code § 1335 - Rules and regulations
Source(June 17, 1930, ch. 497, title III, § 335, as added Aug. 20, 1958, Pub. L. 85–686, § 9(c)(2), 72 Stat. 680.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 335 of act June 17, 1930, related to disclosure of trade secrets and prescribed penalty therefor, prior to repeal by act June 25, 1948, ch. 645, § 21,62 Stat. 862, eff. Sept. 1, 1948. See section 1905 of Title 18, Crimes and Criminal Procedure.
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By Kelsea Stahler, Hollywood.com Staff
"You can't sit in this chair without being a savage."
With that line, Sons of Anarchy signaled the true fall of the King and the rise of Charming's new leader, its tarnished young prince.
It's taken Jax (Charlie Hunnam) five seasons and the brutal loss of his childhood best friend to bring him to the harsh truth, but he's finally accepted it. If he wants to run the club correctly, he's going to have to get his hands a little bloody. He's been inching towards this conclusion all season, but it wasn't until he sat down at the Sons' table after sentencing Clay (Ron Perlman) to excommunication from the club that has defined his entire life, that Jax truly accepted his new fate. In order to do this right, he's got to, in a sense, become the reaper.
By the end of the episode, Jax has taken his first violent action against his ex, Wendy (Drea de Matteo), who after being kidnapped by the Irish tried to use her newfound knowledge of Abel's kidnapping back in Season 2 to wrest custody from Tara and Jax. Now that Jax has fully assumed his role as ruthless leader, those principles are bleeding into the rest of his life as well. He takes a page from Gemma's playbook and replicates her sly move from Season 1: he corners Wendy, injects her with drugs, and says he'll call for drug testing if she pursues the custody battle.
This dark, violent reaction is the perfect picture of who Jax has become. When it comes down to it, everything he does - no matter how vile - is for family, whether that family is the club or Tara and the boys. At its core, each horrible act is based in love and honor, but in Jax's reality that honor can only be achieved by sinister means. That's the simple, sad reality of Charming. It's a questionable existence that Jax was never able to fully accept or ingest, and chasm his father never managed to cross. But Jax has become what his father couldn't, and he's discovering that he needs pieces of Clay's ruthlessness to truly reach that goal.
It's fitting and poignant then, that the final scene before Jax takes down Wendy is that of Clay's excommunication. While the miserable music flows over the scene, Clay's Sons tattoos are blacked in. Unlike other former club members, whose tattoos were removed with excruciating pain and melting of skin as a way of obscuring the mark they no longer deserve, Clay's final moments as a member of the club were quiet and simple. He didn't flinch and his body was covered with the giant black mark of his betrayal. He very simply told Gemma they'd sleep at his place, to avoid getting the ink on her fancy, clean sheets, and sauntered off to his hour of reckoning.
And while the moment was all about Clay and what he'd lost, it's impossible to view this moment without thinking of the man coming in to truly take his place. It's the passing of the crown, as only SoA can do it. Jax has been leading the club all season, and all the while, Clay has been trying to usurp him. Now, with his betrayal on the table and his membership stripped from him, Jax's transformation is complete: he's got the final piece necessary for his ruling armor.
As the black ink filled in Clay's image of the Reaper, we could see Jax's authority becoming whole. And despite everything Clay has done, the moment is tinged with great sadness. This is what was always meant to happen. This is what we wanted, what Jax wanted. So why does it feel so wrong?
Follow Kelsea on Twitter @KelseaStahler
[Photo Credit: FX (2)]
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text:
Christmas came early for the
Green Bay Packers.
Santa Claus delivered the
Packers a gift-wrapped present in the form of the Tennessee Titans.
The 11-4 Packers have been
very, very good this year. If the 55-7 beat-down is any indication, the Titans
can expect nothing but lumps of coal in their stockings.
Trying to operate behind a
patchwork offensive line, Titans quarterback Jake Locker suffered the worst
defeat of his short career.
It truly ranks as one of the
all-time stinkers in Titans history and did nothing to secure second-year coach
Mike Munchak's future.
"Obviously, it wasn't very
competitive at times,'' said Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, in what might
have been the understatement of the season.
The first five offensive
series saw the Titans go three-and-out, while the playoff-bound Packers scored
on four of their first six possessions. The Titans first seven series consisted
of four punts, two interceptions and turning the ball over on downs.
It was 20-0 at halftime and
the Packers still had more punches to throw in the final 30 minutes. They
opened the third quarter with a touchdown drive and with almost six minutes
left in the third quarter, it was 34-0.
It was more one-sided than a
dictator's re-election.
Locker should have been given
a blindfold and a cigarette before facing the Packers firing squad.
He missed six of his first
seven passes. At halftime, Locker had Animal House character John "Bluto'' Blutarsy's
grade point average for his passer rating – zero point zero.
On the day, Locker was sacked
seven times, threw two interceptions, and never had time to get close to being
in sync. A lot of his passes were uncatchable, accelerating the widely held
criticism of Locker's lack of accuracy in the passing game. In this league, you
dearly pay if you can't hit your target.
Rodgers proved why he is one
of the NFL's top quarterbacks and the league's reigning MVP. He was 27 of 38
for 342 yards and three touchdowns. He ran for another touchdown. The Titans
were outgained, 460 yards to only 180 yards. Titans running back Chris Johnson
was also no factor, held to 28 yards on 11 carries (2.5 yard average).
The Titans defense wasn't any
better. The game clearly showed the difference between an elite NFL team and a 5-10
Titans team that is not only crippled by injuries, but also dysfunctional.
"That's too easy…. Too
easy,'' said CBS Sports analyst Dan Dierdorf as he watched the Packers methodically
run and pass their way through the Titans Swiss cheese defense for one of
countless touchdowns.
"There is nothing good to say
about the Tennessee Titans defense on that drive,'' Dierdorf added after yet
another Packers touchdown.
Former Packers great Bart
Starr could have riddled this Titans defense, which was once again guilty of
missed tackles, missed assignments and being caught out of position too many
occasions. I shudder to think what Brett Favre could have done against the
Titans. Playing in his Wrangler jeans, the most retired quarterback in NFL
history could have thrown for at least 200 yards and a couple of touchdowns.
It was 55-0 with less than
two minutes left when Locker finally put the Titans on the scoreboard with a
two-yard bullet to Kenny Britt. Big whoop.
It was way too little, way
too late. Even die-hard Packers fans had lost interest by then.
Contact wkrn.com Sports Columnist Joe Biddle at firstname.lastname@example.com.
441 Murfreesboro Road Nashville, TN 37210
Telephone: 615.369.7222
Fax: 615.369.7329
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Americans of Scottish descendants have reason to celebrate this weekend as National Tartan Day is celebrated in Minden and across America.
According to the National Capital Tartan Day Committee, Inc., Scottish immigrants and descendents played a vibrant and influential role in the development of the United States.
"From the framers of the Declaration of Independence to the first man on the moon, Scottish-Americans have contributed mightily to the fields of the arts, science, politics, law, and more," according to the committee's website. "Today, over eleven million Americans claim Scottish and Scotch-Irish roots - making them the eighth largest ethnic group in the United States. These are the people and accomplishments that are honored on National Tartan Day."
In 1998, National Tartan Day of April 6 was officially recognized on a permanent basis when the U.S. Senate passed Senate Resolution 155 recognizing April 6 as National Tartan Day. This was followed by companion bill House Resolution 41 which was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives on March 9, 2005.
The date of April 6 commemorates the signing of the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320, which asserted Scotland's sovereignty over English territorial claims, and which was an influence on the American Declaration of Independence.
The 7th annual Scottish Tartan Festival will be held Saturday April 6, which is the first time in 13 years the festival has fallen on the national holiday.
The celebration continues Sunday at Minden Presbyterian Church during a Kirking Ceremony at 10:45 a.m.
"There would often be a secret blessing of the tartan, usually pieces of cloth brought secretly," said Rev. Bryan McDowell, who will preside over the Kirking. "The Kirking will honor the history and culture of that time and the events that have happened since."
"Tartan" refers to the pattern of interlocking stripes, according to the Scottish Tartan Museum. In 1746, the British government, in the Act of Proscription, forbade the wearing of tartan in an attempt to suppress rebellious Scottish culture.
According to the Scottish Tartan Museum website, "While not necessarily an ancient Scottish ceremony per se, the Kirkin,' as a Scottish-American ceremony, celebrates not only the family heritage of the descendants of Scottish immigrants to the United States."
The Scottish Society celebrates their culture and heritage during the festival by offering living history demonstrations, exhibits, Scottish cattle herding, demonstrations of Highland Games, Gaelic language seminars, Irish stepdancing, bagpipe music and more.
Festival times for Saturday are 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.
Admission for adults is $5, children (ages 6-12) $3 and children under 6 get in free. Scotland Farms is located on LA 518 (Old Athens Road) and Hwy 79 (Homer Road).
Schedule of Events
Red River Pipes and Drums Opening Ceremony - 10 a.m.
Border Collie herding of Highland Cattle - 11a.m. & 1 p.m.
GRAND MARCH OF THE CLANS RR Pipes & Drums - Noon
Gaelic /Welsh Language Seminars with David Gressett - 1 & 3 p.m. (Gaelic) 11 a.m. & 2p.m. (Welsh)
Dog Show – 1 p.m.
Red River Pipes and Drums - 2:15 p.m.
Bonniest Knees Contest – 3 p.m.
Demonstration of Highland Games -10 a.m. – all day
Hayrides 10 a.m. – all day
Red River Pipes and Drums - 2:15
Jackson Irish Dancers - 11 & 12:30 p.m.
Port Belly Project(Belly Dancers) - 1:15 & 3p.m.
Highland Stage
(Main Stage)
10:15-11 a.m. Frank Walsh
11:15-Noon Jed Marum
12:30–1:15 p.m. Cleghorn
1:30-2:15 Smithfield Fair
2:30-3:15 Jed Marum
4-4:45 Smithfield Fair
5-5:45 Traveling Murphys
6-6:45 Cleghorn
Thistle Stage
10:15-11a.m. Traveling Murphys
11-11:45 Jackson Irish Dancers
12:30 – 1:15 p.m. Jackson Irish Dancers
1:15-1:45 Port Belly Project (Belly Dancing)
2:00-2:45 Frank Walsh
3:00-3:45 Port Belly Project (Belly Dancing)
3:45-4:30 Traveling Murphys


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Name: Torrence
Considering Torrence as a baby name?
Below you find information gathered from our name survey where we asked people named Torrence if they like their name. Parents can use this feedback when considering Torrence as a baby name.
In total 5 people used the name survey for Torrence.
Would you advise parents to name their baby Torrence?
5 Responses
Do people often mispronounce the name Torrence?
5 Responses
Tip: It can be irritating and stressful if people have difficulty reading your name. Therefore, try to choose a name that is easy to pronounce. Read more »
Do people often misspell the name Torrence?
4 Responses
Tip: Names that are difficult to spell can be a stumbling block for a child when they have to explain it's spelling repeatedly. A name with an apparent spelling is better. Read more »
Is Torrence easily pronounced in other languages?
4 Responses
In our rapidly globalizing world, children will come in contact with friends, co-workers or family from other countries. Thus, it is advisable to choose names that are easy to pronounce in other major languages as well as your own. Read more »
Descriptions on how Torrence can be used for name bullying
4 Responses
Do you like being named Torrence in general?
5 Responses


text:
Posted by: czar
The Jennings Round previously scheduled for September 6-7 and canceled by the facility has been re-scheduled for September 6-7 at Carolina Motorsports Park in Kershaw, SC the track had a last minute opening and they will work with WERA Motorcycle Roadracing to host the Pirelli/WERA Sportsman event for the North Florida and Southeast Regions. The event will remain a Double Header round presented by Marietta Motorsports and featuring the Integrity RV Senior Superbike Class. Also on the September 6-7 weekend WERA Motorcycle Roadracing will host a Double Header at Pittsburgh International Race Complex in Wampum, PA.
September 18-21 WERA Motorcycle Roadracing will bring the Pirelli/WERA Sportsman Series to Road Atlanta in Braselton, GA, presented by Marietta Motorsports and featuring the Integrity RV Senior Superbike Class. The 18th will be a Track Day with the 19th being Vintage and WERA Racer Practice and Saturday Sunday will see a Double Header for the Sportsman Riders.
WERA Motorcycle Roadracing, Inc is one of the oldest and largest national sanctioning bodies conducting motorcycle races at road courses across the United States. 2004 marked the 30th Anniversary for WERA Motorcycle Roadracing. There are over 3,000 motorcycle roadracers holding a competition license, with over 135 Lifetime Members (held a Competition License for ten consecutive years) 75 Mini License holders. WERA offers rider's schools and entry level motorcyle racing for anyone with a motorcycle and offers three types of motorcycle racing.
Register for WERA races online


text:
Liquid Promo picked a winning design in their print & packaging design contest
For just $195, they received 26 designs from 3 designers.
From logos and business cards to websites and stationery, you can get anything designed by running your own design contest on 99designs.
Help Liquid Promo with a new print or packaging design
- Qualifying
- The contest was open to all designers
- Selected finalists
- The contest holder selected 2 finalists
- Final round
- Finalists continued to submit designs
- Selected a winner
- The contest holder awarded a winner
Top entries
Design brief
Liquid Promo
We offer custom labeled products for re-sale and promotional uses. Our product line consists of energy drinks, energy shots, waters, coolers, sanitizers and lotions.
Food & Drink
I need our 2012 Digital Catalog/Price Sheet completely re-designed to better fit the look and feel of our 3 websites combined. I will need the files to be editable so I can change pricing from time to time as well. Attached is our current catalog link. I will be using this in a flip catalog that we can email or send a link to our clients for them to view. Pdf files will be great. All images and content can be used from our 3 websites: customlabeleddrinks.com / customdrinkcoolers.com / customlabeledcosmetics.com. If you need more images, I will supply them as needed.
Our Catalog Link- http://snack.to/funs4mfn
Examples of what we like...
Here is a link to some flip catalogs.
None specified
connecting 885,617 designers with customers seeking design services.
I need something designed I'm a designer


text:
DILWORTH (KFGO-AM) -- The Dilworth City Council has appointed an acting chief of police.
Officer Brad Browning will take over until the city hires an interim chief. The Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association has started a search for the person who would likely serve less than a year as interim chief.
A committee will eventually be in charge of interviewing candidates for the police chief post.
Last December a group of officers came forward accusing former Chief Josh Ebert of poor leadership and job performance. He resigned earlier this month.


text:
Simply confirm your registered email address below and click "Reset Password." We will immediately email you a link back to the site where you can enter a new password for this account.
We've found your existing PRAISE Family account. Please login below to complete the Facebook login process.
Experience the legacy of the 1911 Mt. Baker Marathon and discover the "Ski to Sea" race held in Bellingham, Washington, USA every Memorial Day weekend. More than a race!
The Ski to Sea Festival includes a 93.5 mile relay Race of seven venues from Mount Baker to Bellingham Bay encompassing seven different sports. The Festival also includes a community block party with music and food, a Junior Ski to Sea Race, a historical hometown parade, and other special events that provide a wide variety of entertainment and adventure for all who participate.
7 Legs: cross-country ski, downhill ski or snowboard, running, road bike, canoe, mountain bike, and sea kayak. The finish line is at Marine Park.
Festivities at Marine park: 11:00am—6:00pm
Click for More Information
Copyright © 2014. All rights reserved.


text:
WHAT: Patterson Repertory Theatre Art and Wine Gala
WHERE: Hammon Senior Center, 1033 W. Las Palmas Ave.
WHEN: 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, April 6
DETAILS: Tickets are available at the Patterson Irrigator, 26 N. Third St., and Steel and Ink, 1010 W. Las Palmas Ave., in the True Value shopping center.
COST: $25 individual or $45 per couple in advance, $30 per ticket at the door
INFO: Tori Scoles, 499-9363; or www.facebook.com/pattersongala or www.facebook.com/pattersonrep
Patterson Repertory Theatre is celebrating its 10th anniversary in style Saturday, April 6, with its annual evening of art, music and wine.
Teenaged performers dressed in costumes from a decade of Patterson Rep plays will serve snacks as community members mingle and enjoy artwork.
Artists will display more than 100 works at the Hammon Senior Center during the ninth annual fundraiser for the local theater group.
More than 150 people attended the 2012 gala, raising $3,000, according to Tori Scoles a co-founder of Patterson Repertory Theatre.
"The great thing about this event is that it's a laidback, friendly atmosphere, and everybody is there just to have a good time," she said. "I think people are amazed by the amount of talent that we have in our area."
Local business Steel and Ink will be on hand demonstrating tattooing on one of their clients.
"We're trying to demonstrate all aspects of art," Scoles said.
The gala will also feature music from the Turlock Sunshine Strummers and Friends ukulele group, who will play during the first hour of the event. Simon Wilson and Michael Lugo, who have performed in past Patterson Repertory Theatre productions, will contribute pop rock music, and local pianist Rachael Dunfee will conclude the entertainment for the night.
Among the food and drinks that will be served is beer brewed at home by Kevin Wilson, who has been at the event the past two years.
"Kevin is very enthusiastic ... and he loves to talk to others about beer brewing — it's a love of his," Scoles said.
Kathryn Loughman, youth artistic director for PRT, has been involved with the theater group for a decade and has good memories of the past nine galas.
"I was surprised by how fun this event is," Loughman said. "There is so much local talent in the art, food and the music, and the community of people who come together to support each other and the Repertory Theatre is so wonderful. This gala is our big fundraiser for the year, and it involves the whole of Patterson in setting the theater up for its season's run of shows."
Also on tap is a silent auction featuring gift certificates and baskets donated by local organizations and businesses.
The first 150 people who arrive will get a souvenir wine glass commemorating the gala.
Patterson Repertory Theater, co-founded by Scoles and Colton Dennis, has several presentations scheduled for the remainder of 2013.
Patterson Repertory Youth Theatre will present three one-act plays this summer: "The Ugly Duckling," "The Silent Alarm" and a murder mystery by Agatha Christie
Patterson Repertory adult performers have "Waiting for Godot" on the docket for August and the James Joyce thriller "The Turn of the Screw" lined up for October.
n Contact Maddy Houk at 892-6187, ext. 22, or email@example.com.


text:
The Affordable Care Act: A Guided Tour Through the Website
Under the Affordable Care Act, open enrollment in the
Health Insurance Marketplace began October 1, 2013 and runs through March 31, 2014. Coverage can start as early as January 1, 2014. The City Library will be providing a guided tour through the Health Insurance Marketplace website to help you better prepare to select the healthcare coverage that fits your needs and your budget.
Participants can register for this event by calling 801-524-8290, but last minute walk-ins are also welcome to attend.
Still have questions? The Salt Lake Tribune and KCPW will co-sponsor a town hall meeting on the Affordable Care Act at 7pm in the Main Library Auditorium, Wednesday, October 9. You can tune in to KCPW for the live broadcast. More information can be found on the Salt Lake Tribune website.
The new online Health Insurance Marketplace will provide Utah residents who currently don't have insurance, or are looking for a better deal, a new way to compare qualified health plans, get answers to questions, find out if they are eligible for health programs like Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and ultimately enroll in health coverage.
332,970 Utahns (14% of Utah's population) are currently uninsured and may be eligible or qualify for tax credits to purchase private insurance coverage in the Marketplace.
You can use this checklist to start gathering the required information to complete your application:
You can complete your Health Insurance Marketplace Application in one of three ways: online, by mail, or in-person. Telephone help and online chat are available 24/7 to help you with your application. Downloadable and paper applications will be available on the Health Insurance Marketplace website from October 1, 2013 through March 31, 2014.
Visit HealthCare.gov to find all the information you need regarding open enrollment.
Location: Main Library Technology Center
Contact Information: 801-524-8290


text:
Share your comments
Manga for the beginner : everything you need to know to get started right away!
Hart, Christopher
Adult Nonfiction NC1764.5.J3 H369286 2008
Hart, Christopher
Adult Nonfiction NC1764.5.J3 H369286 2008
Summary: Got manga? Christopher Hart's got manga, and he wants to share it with all his millions of readers--especially the beginners. With Manga for the Beginner , anyone who can hold a pencil can start drawing great manga characters right away. Using his signature step-by-step style, Hart shows how to draw the basic manga head and body, eyes, bodies, fashion, and more. Then he goes way beyond most beginner titles, exploring dynamic action poses, special effects, light and shading, perspective, popular manga types such as animals, anthros, and shoujo and shounen characters. By the end of this big book, the new artist is ready to draw dramatic story sequences full of movement and life.
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Departments & Services | For Patients | Research & Trials | Education | Find a Doctor
Program Description
The Hospital
Pennsylvania Hospital Radiology
Program Director
Pennsylvania Hospital, the nation's first hospital, is a 515-bed acute care facility that provides a full range of diagnostic and therapeutic medical services and functions as a major teaching and clinical research institution. The hospital was founded in 1751 by Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Thomas Bond to care for "the sick-poor and insane of Philadelphia." For more than 250 years the hospital has been located at the same site — at 8th and Spruce Streets in the historic Society Hill district of Philadelphia. The hospital is now known for its general and specialty services, including:
Pennsylvania Hospital also has expanding programs for cancer, cardiac care, both gamma knife and cyberknife radiosurgery, and bloodless medicine and surgery. The hospital has over 29,000 inpatient admissions and 115,000 outpatient visits each year, including over 5,200 births. Planned expansion in the next four-to-five years will add a new 12 story outpatient facility and will allow the hospital to offer private rooms to all patients.
The Department
The Department of Radiology is a full-service department with a full complement of imaging services in all areas. We have the full array of radiographic and fluoroscopic equipment, all nuclear imaging capabilities, two multislice CT scanners, a PET/CT scanner, two interventional suites, six sonography and three MRI units. Our Women's Imaging Center provides digital mammography, breast ultrasound, DEXA scanning, biopsies (both stereotactic and ultrasound guided) and breast MRI. We are fully computerized, and our PACS and voice recognition dictation systems were upgraded in September 2009.
Recent extensive renovations give the department many new facilities and a beautiful modern appearance. Renovations to the dedicated resident space completed in the past year have created a quite, private resident office with fully equipped study carrels in addition to a comfortable, spacious area for group study and relaxation.
The Diagnostic Radiology Residency Program
The Diagnostic Radiology Residency Program is a four-year program and provides all requirements for certification by the American Board of Radiology. The program is fully accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Each incoming group consists of five residents, and we have a total resident census of 20. Prior to matriculation, each resident must have completed a year of clinical graduate medical education in a program acceptable to the American Council for Graduate Medical Education and the American Board of Radiology. We have no fellows in the department, as our objective is to concentrate exclusively on the education and welfare of our residents.
Pennsylvania Hospital is historically related to the University of Pennsylvania and is a member of the University of Pennsylvania Health System. All faculty members in the Department of Radiology at Pennsylvania Hospital have academic appointments in the Perelman School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Department of Radiology at Pennsylvania Hospital and its residency operate independently with all administrative and operational management at Pennsylvania Hospital. Being a component of the University of Pennsylvania Health System does offer our department the ability to share some faculty and provide our residents with some core rotations, elective rotations, and research opportunities at our sister institution, the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Resident reading a case
We provide a comprehensive orientation program to optimally begin each entering resident's experience. Clinical rotations are provided in all areas of radiology under the supervision of fully subspecialized faculty with long-standing interest and experience in teaching residents. Our full academic program will prepare the resident for the American Board of Radiology Core Examination that will be taken at the end of the third year, affording considerable elective time in the fourth year for the resident to gain subspecialty skills. Two conferences are held daily in our fully equipped Radiology Conference Room and cover all areas of diagnostic radiology through a comprehensive curriculum. Residents prepare cases and topics for presentation at our weekly Case Conference, which is attended by all residents and staff. The department participates in several regular interdisciplinary conferences with active resident participation. There is a very successful Visiting Professor program. Our Non-Imaging Curriculum provides instruction in various topics including ethics, business, personal finance and national issues affecting patient care.
Residents learn pediatric radiology at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia; they attend the Radiologic Pathology course at the American Institute of Radiologic Pathology in Washington, DC. Full physics instruction is provided. Resident education is supported by a large intradepartmental library and abundant internet access. The department also purchases subscriptions to provide residents with individual on-line access to several learning tools, such as StatDx and RadPrimer.
Residents are required to participate in research projects and scholarly activities. Financial support is provided to permit residents to present their research at national radiological meetings. In addition, residents are also supported to attend one national meeting or course during the residency, typically in the last year.
Pine Street,
Residents share on-call responsibilities in an equitable manner. We instituted a very successful night float system in July 2009. Junior residents spend time with senior residents to gain needed experience before assuming full call responsibility. The call resident always has full back-up by attending staff for image interpretation and procedure supervision.
The Society Hill district of Philadelphia is a beautiful and safe residential area. Residents can readily afford near-by housing, and many choose to live within walking distance, avoiding a commute (especially beneficial when one is tired post-call) and providing them the opportunity to conveniently partake in the historical, cultural and vibrant life of our city. Many of our staff also live near the hospital. Alternatively, since there is convenient highway and public transportation access to the hospital, residents may choose to live elsewhere in the city or its surrounding suburbs.
We could go on and on and yet fail to convey all the advantages of training at our institution. We hope we have answered many of your initial questions and encourage you to contact us if we have not. We urge you to consider joining our program and look forward to receiving your application.


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An Ark-La-Tex organization called "Pay it Forward Networking" that grants wishes to sick and disabled children, granted their 15th wish in just nine weeks. They pulled out all the stops to grant three wishes for a two year old Keithville girl, Lexi Gordan, who has a rare and deadly disease.
Lexi suffers from a rare and deadly disease called Tay Sachs, "Having a terminally ill daughter, you question faith your emotions are crazy," said Lexi's mom, Tracy Gordan who explained that Lexi is losing her battle with the incurable disease.To help lift this family up, the Pay it Forward Network, a new local organization who grants wishes to sick children, reached out on social media to help grant this family three wishes. "In a matter of three hours, done done done," said PIFN founder Kassi Robinson.
Copyright 2013 KSLA. All rights reserved.
Looking for more Good Things? Click here!
725 S. Floyd Street
Louisville, KY 40203
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published 07/17/14
published 03/18/14
published 02/25/14
This website is available in:
SGS Website
To change websites, find a country in the A - Z list then choose a language.
To change websites, click on the map pins to find a country then choose a language.
HomeOil & GasQuality, Health, Safety & EnvironmentEnvironmentSoilLandfill Subsidence Monitoring
Landfill sites can be complex and require constant monitoring to maintain productive and safe operations. Landfill compaction is an ongoing risk. Unless proper support systems are put in place, shifting solid waste and underground gas emissions can cause structural collapse. Building on such a site can be hazardous and requires a full risk assessment to make it viable for future development. Our landfill surface subsidence monitoring team work with you to ensure you have all the necessary information to meet regulatory requirements and design the most appropriate building foundation plans.
Our landfill surface subsidence monitoring services include:
To protect your site and avoid costly retroactive clean-up activity, you need a detailed monitoring plan prepared by experts in the field. Our accredited environmental teams will work with you as the ideal independent auditor and advisor. There are many techniques and innovative ideas we can explore together to suit your site plans now and for the future. Call our expert team today.
published 08/28/13
published 08/29/13


text:
Caleigh & Mongiello picked a winning design in their logo design contest
For just $295, they received 78 designs from 25 designers.
From logos and business cards to websites and stationery, you can get anything designed by running your own design contest on 99designs.
New Logo Design wanted for Caleigh & Mongiello
- Open
- The contest was open to all designers
- Selected a winner
- The contest holder awarded a winner
Top entries
Design brief
Caleigh & Mongiello
We're high end wedding and event photographers.
None specified
None specified
hey we're looking for something in between these two photographer's logos-
The concepts to help guide the design process should be:
Elegant, fine art, refined, and maybe high fashion.
The two letters "C" and "M" should be artistically combined, intertwined, arranged etc. with the above characteristics in mind. and Caleigh & Mongiello should be typed out.
connecting 883,088 designers with customers seeking design services.
I need something designed I'm a designer


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Elf Hollow Cafe
Elf Hollow Café is located in the Main Lobby of Zehnder's Splash Village. Our Full Breakfast Buffet is available almost daily. Adult and children's prices are available.
Waterpark Snack Window is open everyday the waterpark is open (hours vary). Menu includes pizza, hamburgers, hot dogs, nachos, deli sandwiches, onion rings, fries, cheese sticks, fresh fruit, slushes and Pepsi soft drink products.
Elf Hollow Café includes a Bar & Gourmet Coffee Station featuring Cadillac Gourmet coffee, bar service featuring our very own Zehnder's Vienna Red Draft Beer, Cowpath Pilsner, wines, mixed drinks and specialty drinks. Alcohol served Monday - Sunday. Must be 21 years old to consume alcoholic beverages.
Info: 800-863-7999
Breakfast Menu
Full Breakfast Buffet
7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mon. - Sat., 7:30 a.m. to Noon Sunday
Children 2-5 $3.95, Children 6-11 $5.95, Adults $9.95, Under 2 FREE
Additional Breakfast Selections
Sunrise Breakfast Platter
Scrambled Eggs, our daily potato selection, your choice of our daily meat selection, Fresh Fruit and a mini muffin. $7.95
Freshly baked croissant piled high with scrambled eggs, two strips of bacon and American cheese, served with fresh cut fruit. $7.95
Notice: consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne illness.
Lunch and Dinner Menu
Hand-Tossed Pizzas - House-Made, Hand-Tossed Dough
Cheese Pizza - 7 inch $4.95, 14 inch - $8.95
Mushroom, onion, green pepper, black olives, green olives, pineapple, pepperoni, ham, sausage, bacon, ground beef, banana peppers or jalapeno peppers.
7 inch $.75 per topping, 14 inch $1.50 per topping
Cheesy Bread Sticks
Our hand-tossed pizza dough with a generous topping of cheese. Served with pizza sauce or ranch dressing. $4.95
Specialty Pizzas
BBQ Chicken Pizza - Chicken breast, barbecue sauce, bacon and red onion. Topped with cheese and baked until melted and delicious. 14 inch $14.95
BLT Pizza - Loaded with bacon, smothered with cheese, then topped with mayo and freshly chopped lettuce and ripe tomato. 14 inch $14.95
Wings! Wings! Wings!
Regular or Boneless Wings - Your choice: Fried, Buffalo, Barbecued, Thai Chili or Garlic Parmesan. 6 for $7.95, 12 for $10.95
Chicken Tenders - Boneless chicken breast lightly breaded and simply fried to golden perfection! Served with french fries and a pickle spear. $7.95
Michigan Cherry Salad - A medley of baby salad greens tossed with Traverse City dry cherries, parmesan cheese, sunflower seeds and our house-made honey Dijon dressing. $7.95
Tossed Traditional Caesar Salad - Crisp hearts of romaine lettuce with ten month old hand shredded parmesan cheese and seasoned croutons. $7.95
Garden Salad - Mix of iceberg lettuce and romaine lettuce, tomato, red onions, cucumbers, croutons, cheese and your choice of dressing. $7.95
Taco Salad - Iceberg lettuce tossed with tomato bacon dressing, topped with seasoned ground beef, shredded Mexican cheese, ripe tomatoes, black olives, chopped red onions and jalapeno slices served in a crispy flour tortilla shell. $8.95
Antipasto Salad - Iceberg lettuce, black olives, green olives, pepperoni slices, shredded mozzarella cheese, chopped ham, tomato slices, diced red onions and pepperchini slices tossed in a classic Italian dressing. $7.95
Vidalia Onion Soup Augratin
Sweet Vidalia Onions simmered in our rich chicken stock, topped with a Parmesan crouton and melted Provolone. $4.25
House Favorites
Breast of Chicken Quesadillas - A flour tortilla topped with seasoned chicken breast, Mexican cheese, onion, bacon and diced tomatoes. Served with salsa and sour cream. $8.95
Nacho Supreme - Crisp tortilla chips layered with house-made three-cheese queso, sliced black olives, diced ripe tomatoes, sweet onions, crisp lettuce, salsa, sour cream, sliced jalapenos and seasoned ground beef. $8.95
Substitute chicken for $1.00 more.
Zehnder's House-Made Crabcakes
Sauteed twin lump crabcakes topped with lobster sauce. Served on a bed of seasonal greens tossed in a lemon vinaigrette. $12.95
Grilled Fish Tacos - Seasoned and grilled Tilapia topped with our house-made pico de gallo, chopped cilantro and a Southwest sauce. Served in warm flour tortillas. $9.95
Steamed Mussels in Garlic Butter
A full pound of mussels steamed in our own garlic butter broth. Served with garlic bread. $8.95
Chilled Peel & Eat Shrimp
Half pound of shrimp served with lemon and cocktail sauce.
Specialty Sandwiches
King of Clubs - Lean smoked ham and shaved turkey breast with crispy bacon, swiss cheese, leaf lettuce, ripe tomatoes and red onion, served with our honey Dijon dressing. $8.95
The French Dip - Shaved lean roast beef with red onions and provolone cheese toasted 'til the cheese gets all bubbly. Served with horseradish sauce or au jus. $8.95. Add mushrooms for $.75
Santa Fe Slammer - Slices of grilled chicken breast with smoky bacon strips, Mexican cheese, leaf lettuce and ripe tomato slices. Served with a side of Ranch dressing. $8.95
Hazelwood Sandwich - Shaved turkey breast with bacon and melted provolone cheese, topped with Zehnder's creamy cabbage salad and served on a butter grilled croissant.
Specialty Burgers
*Full Third Pound Hamburger - Served with lettuce, ripe tomato slices, pickle chips and onion. Dress up your burger and make it special! Cheddar, American or Swiss Cheese, bacon or grilled mushrooms $.75 $7.95
*Blue Burger - One-third pound ground beef patty on a sesame seed bun, steak sauce, crumbled Bleu Cheese, crispy onion straws, lettuce and fresh tomatoes. $8.95
*Guacamole Bacon Burger - Ground beef patty on a sesame seed bun with guacamole, bacon, Swiss cheese, crisp lettuce and fresh tomatoes. $8.95
*Ham and Egg Burger - One-third pound ground beef patty on a sesame seed bun, grilled shaved ham, fried egg, American cheese, lettuce and fresh tomatoes.
Appetizers and Sides
Chili Cheese Fries - A giant helping of crinkle cut French fries topped with our house-made chili and melted cheddar cheese blend. Big enough to share. $7.95
Stuffed Potato Skins - Potato skins stuffed with cheddar cheese blend, fresh green onions and crispy chopped bacon, melted to perfection, served with sour cream. 4 Pieces $4.95
Three-Cheese Queso and Chips - $5.95
French Fries $2.25
Fresh Seasonal Fruit Cup $3.95\
Breaded Cheese Sticks (5) $5.95
Breaded Onion Rings $4.95
Side Garden Salad $5.95\
Berry Yogurt Topped with Granola $2.25
Applesauce $2.25
Cottage Cheese $2.25
Kid Friendly ItemsIn Elf Hollow Cafe, the "little people" are always special.
Chicken Nuggets
Everyone's favorite! Served with French fries, applesauce and a pickle. 5 Piece $5.95
Just chicken and cheese made kid-sized. $4.95
Hot Dog
An all American, all beef hot dog served with French fries, applesauce and a pickle. $4.50
Mini Corn Dogs
Kid sized corn dogs served with French fries, applesauce and a pickle. $5.95
Grilled Cheese
Sometimes it's the only thing a kid will eat! Served with French Fries & a pickle. $4.95
Old Fashioned PB&J
An all-time favorite sandwich of the smaller set! Smooth and creamy peanut butter and grape jelly on soft homemade bread. Served with applesauce. $3.50
Macaroni and Cheese
A kid size portion of this favorite. $3.50
7 inch Cheese Pizza $4.95
Add your favorite toppings for $.75 per topping.
Ask your server about soft drinks and specialty drinks available.
Draft Beer
Vienna Red, Cowpath Pilsener, Blue Moon, Coors Light
16 oz. $4.95
23 oz. $6.95
Pitcher $11.95
Domestic Bottled Beer & Malt Beverages
Private Label Vienna Red
Budweiser, Bud Light
Coors Light, Miller Lite
Michelob Ultra, Mike's Hard Lemonade
Smirnoff or Smirnoff Raspberry
Bottled Beer Imports
Labatt Blue, Corona Extra, Heineken, Hofbrauhaus Original, Haufbrauhaus Dark - $4.00
Elf Hollow Specialty Drinks - $6.95
Strawberry Daquiri - Made with Bacardi Rum.
Margarita Madness - Blue bayou, Raspberry, Pina, Original or Strawberry.
Pina Colada - Made with Bacardi Rum.
Bahama Mama - Captain Morgan, Coconut Rum, Orange Juice, Pineapple Juice, grenadine and a splash of Sierra Mist.
Bloody Mary - Absolut Original or Peppar to your taste - Spicy or Mild. Served with a beer chaser.
Zehnder's Piesporter
Glass - $5.00, Bottle - $18.00
Zehnder's Red Currant Wine
Glass - $5.50, Bottle - $20.00
Main Street Chardonnay
Glass - $5.50, Bottle - $20.00
Montevina Pinot Grigio
Glass - $5.50, Bottle - $20.00
Main Street Merlot
Glass - $6.00, Bottle - $22.00
Gourmet Specialties
Cappuccino - Espresso with equal part steamed and foamed milk. $3.95
Latte - Espresso with a mixture of steamed and foamed milk. $3.95
Mocha - Espresso with Chocolate and steamed milk.
Caramel - Espresso with Caramel and steamed milk. $4.50
Caramel Mocha - Espresso with Chocolate, Caramel and steamed milk. $4.50
16 oz. House Blend - $2.75
Hot Chocolate - $3.50
Chai Tea Latte - $4.50
Coffee and Tea, Milk and Juice - $1.95
Pepsi Products - $2.25
Full bar available including Ice Cream drinks, Slushies and more!
Ask about our gourmet Cadillac Coffee!
Dessert Menu
Dippin' Dots - The Ice Cream of the Future!
Ask your server for current flavors. Small $3.75, Large $5.50
Brownie Sundae
Zehnder's very own fudge brownies served with vanilla bean ice cream sandwiched between two warm brownies and topped with hot fudge, caramel or strawberries. $5.95
Old Fashioned "Made From Scratch" Milkshakes
Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla topped with Whipped Cream and a Cherry. $3.50
Zehnder's Cheesecake
Topped with your choice of Strawberries or Chocolate Sauce. $4.95
Rootbeer Float
Old fashioned Root Beer Float served with hand-dipped vanilla bean ice cream and Mug Root Beer. $3.50
|Waterpark Hours Vary. Please check the Waterpark Schedule for Hours.


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Hardy Souls Take The Plunge To Ring In 2013
December 31, 2012, 5:00 pm
By Tom Banse
For thousands of people around the Northwest, the way to start the New Year off right is with a dip in frigid water.
A so-called "Polar Bear Plunge" - or "swim" or "dip" - is a long time tradition in more than 20 different Northwest cities and towns.
Numerous home videos posted online show the shivering anticipation, then a surge of people -- often costumed -- splashing into the water, followed seconds later by a surge in reverse.
Why does anyone do this, especially with the water temperature around 47 degrees or colder? Seattle organizer Janet Wilson says it's a great way to "wash off the old year" and start fresh.
Janet Wilson: "I think they do it because it's wild and crazy and it just really makes you feel like you've celebrated a new year."
Vancouver, Canada has cultivated the tradition the longest in the Northwest. Their polar bear swim dates back to 1920, making this New Year's the 93rd edition.
The Seattle Parks Department has one tip: it says fortifying your courage with alcohol is actually a bad idea because it accelerates hypothermia.
Web extras:
YouTube video of 2009/2011 Polar Bear Plunge in Seattle:
Coastal Water Temperatures map (NOAA):


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Early Childhood Education
Union Settlement's seven child care centers serve hundreds of children in East Harlem.
Our mission is to provide children with a well-rounded program that includes all aspects of learning. Children receive individualized instruction that includes cognitive, social, creative and physical development.
We serve 500 children and their families in seven childcare and Head Start centers. Teachers in our pre-school program assist children ages two to five in a stimulating social and educational environment. We operate a Universal Pre-Kindergarten program with Community School District 4/Region 9.
Union Settlement's Family Child Care Network prepares community members to establish and run their own home-based child care businesses. Our providers care for children ages 8 weeks to 12 years in an educationally stimulating home-based setting. Union Settlement Child Care programs operate from 8AM to 6PM and our Head Start programs operate from 8AM to 4:30PM. Both programs are open year round.
All child care centers and home care providers are licensed by the Department of Health and provide hot, nutritious meals to all participants. Because parent involvement is essential to child development, we encouraged and welcome parents in all aspects of our programs.
Director of Child Care Services
Michelle Paige
(212) 828-6083
For more information on any Early Childhood program, contact:
Administrative Assistant
Camille Goodridge
(212) 828-6029.
Open House/Meet and Greet Events:
Parents and their children are welcome to visit the center, meet our teachers and explore the classrooms.
Check back again for other events at our centers.
Child Care Locations and Contact Information:
Parents and their children are welcome to visit the center, meet our teachers and explore the classrooms. Please call to schedule a time.
Union Johnson Early Learning Center
Metro North Day Care Center
Union Settlement Head Start at Franklin Plaza
Union Carver Day Care Center
Leggett Memorial Day Care Center
Union Washington Day Care Center
Union Settlement Family Child Care Network
Pequeños Souls Day Care
Hear what one of our parents has to say about Union Settlement Childcare.
Union Settlement Association is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.
TTY (800) 662-1220 and Voice (800) 421-1220
Site Map | Donor Privacy Policy
Union Settlement © 2014 | Web Design by Ironpaper


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My mom's pomegranate tree has very low fruit yield. It's been low for several years. Most of the blossoms just fall off.
Could you give me some helpful hints on how to take care of this old tree and help it produce more fruit?
Yumi Tenario, Vacaville
Pomegranates, after the winter rains cease, require deep watering once a month, according to the UC master gardeners. But too much water can cause flower drop in late spring and will also cause fruit to split in the fall. Over-irrigation may be causing this tree to drop its blooms before fruit set.
A moderate amount of high-nitrogen fertilizer a cupfull, scattered under the tree, scratched into the ground and watered in should be sufficient for this old tree.
How is the tree pruned? Severe pruning may be eliminating too much mature wood. Those mature branches produce growth upon which fruit will form.
Pomegranates are both self-pollinated and cross- pollinated by bees. They also need a minimum of six hours of sun a day to produce fruit.
This may not be a garden query, but perhaps for zoology, and hopefully, it is nothing for inquiry of outer space. I'm puzzled.
I pulled out a dead mature azalea bush and found this odd object between the outside of the root ball and the wall of the 15-inch pot. This bright pink-orange object was in part of a sac, which was opaque white and flimsy. The coral contents spilled out immediately.
I took a photo. One part looked like the end of a chicken wing. It was glistening, but there was no movement, pulsation or quivering. I found nothing else like this in the roots.
I rushed away for tongs to pick up the empty sac, which looked to have been larger. The sac began to harden immediately. The coral-colored "chicken wing" began to lose its moist appearance. By evening, it was much drier.
The next morning, all the coral pieces were gone. The empty sac I had saved in a plastic bag shrank and hardened, so I threw it away.
I am surprised that the azalea died as it had plenty of water, but the rootball was quite dry. I thank you for any help with this weird thing. My family is curious, too.
Doris Pichly, Sacramento
After examining your photo of the coral invader, the UC master gardeners determined that a space alien didn't kill your azalea.
The strange object in your azalea pot was one of the funguslike organisms that develop in wood and forest products such as wood chips and sawdust. Some commercial potting soils contain a small amount of aged sawdust.
Some of these growths are called "slime molds." They are white, yellow or orange in color and grow to many odd shapes. Slime molds which can look slimy, but are not actually mold often pop up in mulch and can grow up to one foot across.
Slime molds are not plant, animal or fungus, but soil-dwelling single-celled organisms. Hundreds of species exist. And, as you might have guessed, many people believe slime mold inspired the 1958 sci-fi classic "The Blob."
Questions are answered by master gardeners at the UC Cooperative Extension services in Sacramento and Placer counties.
Send questions to Garden Detective, P.O. Box 15779, Sacramento, CA 95852. Send email to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please put "Garden Detective" in the subject field and include your postal address.


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SPOKANE, Wash. -- Law enforcement agencies investigated a threatening letter early Tuesday sent to a Spokane post office.
Authorities found the letter at the post officer located at 904 W. Riverside. Authorities searched the area and determined it to be safe. They did not release what the letter said or if it contained anything hazardous.
The incident is under investigation. Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Check 456-2233.


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Director visits House of Lords
September 29, 2009
On September 11, 2009, Professor Ahmed K. Elmagarmid was invited to spend a day at the House of Lords at the invitation of Lord Redesdale who heads the climate change committee for the upper house. During the visit Prof. Elmagarmid received a personal tour of both chambers of the house as well as engaging in substantive discussions about the role that Green Computing and Cloud computing can play in environmental responsibility. The visit included a lunch at the private restaurant used by the Lords. While there Prof. Elmagarmid explained the Discovery Park model and its sustainability efforts involving climate change, environment and energy.
Cyber Center presents paper at ICDE 2014 Conference
April 10, 2014
Dr. Elisa Bertino, Cyber Center Director, presented a paper at the recent IEEE 20th ICDE Conference in Chicago, ILRead Full Story
Brian Lamb School of Communication and Cyber Center Lecture
February 11, 2014
Feb. 19, 1:00 PM in Lawson 1142 Howard T. Welser, Associate Professor Dept of Sociology and Anthropology Ohio UniversityRead Full Story


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This series follows the Clampett family from the Ozarks to posh Beverly Hills after they strick oil and become millionaires. Banker Mr. Drysdale tries to keep them from foolishly spending their newfound wealth, and he also tries to "civilize" them - usually succeeding in making a fool of himself.
Cast & Characters
- Buddy Ebsen as Jed Clampett
- Irene Ryana s Daisy Moses
- Donna Douglas as Elly May Clampett
- Max Baer Jr. as Jethro Bodine
- Raymond Bailey as Milburn Drysdale
- Nancy Kulp as Jane Hathaway
Broadcast HistoryFirst Telecast: September 26, 1962
Last Telecast: September 7, 1971
Original Network: CBS
Number of Seasons: 9
Number of Episodes: 274
The Beverly Hillbillies Episode Guide
Original Primetime TV Schedule:
- September 1962- September 1964, CBS, Wednesday 9:00-9:30pm
- September 1964- September 1968, CBS, Wednesday 8:30-9:00pm
- September 1968- September 1969, CBS, Wednesday 9:00-9:30pm
- September 1969- September 1970, CBS, Wednesday 8:30-9:00pm
- September 1970- September 1971, CBS, Tuesday 7:30-8:00pm
Theme Song Lyrics & Opening Credits
"The Ballad of Jed Clampett" by Paul Henning
The Beverly Hillbillies On DVD
View all Beverly Hillbillies DVDs, books, merchandise and collectibles from Amazon.com
The Beverly Hillbillies Image Gallery
View the embedded image gallery online at:
The Beverly Hillbillies TriviaNancy Kulp originally spelled her last name with a "C". She changed it to avoid any potential confusion with "I Spy" star Robert Culp.
The show was filmed in black & white for the first three seasons and in color thereafter.
Max Baer Jr. (Jethro) was no idiot in real life. In fact, he had a degree in Business Administration. Also, his father, Max Baer Sr. was at one time the heavyweight boxing champion of the world!
At the beginning of the series it was stated that Jed Clampett got $25 Million for the oil on his property. By the end of the series his net worth was mentioned as being $95 Million!
You may have known that Bea Benaderet (Cousin Pearl) also appeared on "Green Acres (1965)" and "Petticoat Junction (1963)" but she also was on the "George Burns & Gracie Allen Show (1950)" as early as 1950!. Even before that she was a star on the radio with Lucille Ball on "My Favorite Husband", on "Fibber McGee & Molly", the "Jack Benny Program" and many others. She also did many cartoon voices ... the best-known being "Betty Rubble" on "The Flintstones (1960)".
"The Ballad of Jed Clampett" climbed to #44 on the hit parade chart in the first season (1962). Not bad for a TV show theme song!
The Beverly Hillbillies was the #1 show (highest rating) during 1962 & 1963! In fact, it went to the #1 position within its first three weeks on the air ... faster than any other series ever had! Episodes #10-17 were the most-watched episodes of all time, probably because of the assasination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy on November 22, 1963. The nation needed a reason to laugh again after that terrible tradgedy!


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The North Carolina chapter of the NAACP announced Friday the sixth week in a series of protests that have led to the arrests of more than 300 people. Chapter president the Rev. William Barber said clergy from across the state will lead the group's latest demonstration against policies of the Republican-controlled legislature Monday. The group's demonstrations have grown in size every week since they started in April, most recently drawing more than 1,600 by some estimates. The number of arrests has grown too. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will follow up the protest with an event Wednesday to mark the 50th anniversary of the assassination of civil rights activist Medgar Evers. The group will also announce details of a voter registration tour. The NAACP and its supporters oppose the social, economic, voting and education policies of the Republican-led General Assembly. They single out decisions to forgo Medicaid expansion under federal health care reform, cut unemployment insurance and end the earned income tax credit, among other policies. "The great moral issue of our time is how do we deal with poverty, how do we deal with the sick and the unemployed," Barber said. The protests drew a rebuke earlier this week from Gov. Pat McCrory, who called them "unlawful" and a drain on resources. Handling the near-weekly demonstrations has forced local law enforcement to direct extra manpower to the legislature on Mondays. Wake County District Attorney Colon Willoughby also weighed in earlier this week, saying the arrests clog the courts and consume his office's time. The first wave of arrested protesters, including Barber, is due in court late this month. Barber dismissed the criticism, calling it a deflection to focus on "a symptom rather than a cause." "Maybe it's because he can only defend this legislature's actions in the echo chamber of the tea party," he said. Barber said in another interview that the group will call for another mass rally along the lines of its most recent demonstration later this month. The group has also sought to give its movement a broader reach. Penda Hair, co-director of the civil rights group Advancement Project, said the policies being enacted in North Carolina form a model of far-right reform that will be replicated elsewhere. "I would say it's a national struggle being waged in a particular state, because when we monitor legislation across the country what we are seeing in North Carolina right now is one of the most regressive, illegal agendas anywhere in the country, and we know that this is a national plan because we have discovered that there are entities that are coming up with these ideas and fanning them out to the states," she said.
1205 Front St., Raleigh N.C., 27609
Telephone: 919.836.1717
Fax: 919.836.1687
Email: email@example.com


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SEATTLE -- Looking to add depth to the infield, the Seattle Mariners acquired versatile Robert Andino from the Baltimore Orioles on Tuesday in exchange for reserve outfielder Trayvon Robinson.
The trade instantly gives the Mariners an experienced infielder who can play second base, third base and shortstop. Andino is likely to fill the role held this past season by Japanese infielder Munenori Kawasaki.
"With Robert having major league and playoff experience and still relatively young, we thought that it made sense to make this trade and let him come in and compete," Seattle general manager Jack Zduriencik said in a statement.
Despite struggling at the plate, Andino has played in 266 games the last two seasons for the Orioles. Andino started 106 games last season for the Orioles, including 96 at second base, but also spent time at shortstop and third base.
Andino is out of options and is arbitration eligible. The trade left Seattle's 40-man roster at 37.
Robinson played in 90 games over the past two seasons for the Mariners. He hit .215 in his limited major league time, but was caught in a log-jam of outfielders, along with Mike Carp, Casper Wells, Carlos Peguero and Eric Thames, seeking playing time with the Mariners.
Keep up with the latest on Canada's national programs from the governing body for amateur baseball in Canada.
Baseball Canada Website
Scott MacArthur, Richard Griffin & Gregor Chisholm discuss quiet trade deadline for the Blue Jays, struggling rotation & potential Biogenesis fallout.
Scott MacArthur & Toronto Star's Richard Griffin preview the trade deadline, Blue Jays' needs & being on Boston as Jon Lester rumours ramp up.
LA Angels infielder, John McDonald joined Blue Lunch to discuss his career from the time he left Toronto to the present.


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Joakim Nordstrom knew it was going to be a close call.
Nordstrom scored at 2:44 of overtime to lead Sweden to a wild 4-3 win over Russia in the final preliminary-round game of the world junior hockey championship Saturday.
"Max Friberg passes the puck up to (Patrik) Nemeth on the blue-line and he fires the shot and he almost hit me in the face," said Nordstrom when asked to describe his game-winning goal. "I just let it hit my stick instead of my face and it went under the crossbar and in."
After a short review, the goal was upheld to secure Sweden (4-0) first place in Pool A and a bye into the semifinals.
"I was just waiting for the call," said Nordstrom, who breathed a sigh of relief when the referee signalled a good goal. "That puck took us straight to the semifinal now."
Trailing 3-0 after two periods, Sweden rallied on goals by Oscar Klefbom, Rickard Rakell and Max Friberg to send the game into the extra time.
"I think the two last periods we played good hockey in a hard situation in a hard game against a really good team, Russia," said Swedish coach Roger Ronnberg. "I'm impressed with the character of the team."
Ignat Zemchenko, Yaroslav Kosov and Ivan Telegin scored for Russia (3-1), which will now face off against the Czech Republic (2-2) in quarter-final action in Calgary on Monday.
"This loss means we have to go a more difficult road to the medal round," said Russian coach Valeri Bragin through an interpreter.
"It's difficult to say right now how we;re going to win. (The Czechs) have a really good goalie. They play an aggressive style. This year the Czech team is not looking like it was last year or years before. It's a good opponent."
Finland will play Slovakia in the other quarter-final.
In other action, Canada edged the United States 3-2, Slovakia rallied to beat Switzerland 6-4, and Finland shut out the Czechs 4-0.
At Calgary, Johan Gustafsson made 23 saves in the Swedish net to record the win. Vasilevski stopped 51-of-54 shots in the Russian net.
Vasilevski recorded shutouts in the two previous games he played in the preliminary round. The 17-year-old netminder stopped 40 shots in a 4-0 win over Switzerland on Boxing Day followed by 30 saves in a 14-0 whitewash of Latvia three nights later.
"I think he's one of the best goalies in this tournament," Russian captain Yevgeni Kuznetsov said through an interpreter. "He made a lot of saves."
Zemchenko scored at 2:09 of the first period to give Russia an early 1-0 lead. Nail Yakupov did a great job to keep the puck in at the blue-line before skating towards the Swedish net and backhanding a perfect pass to Zemchenko, who one-timed the puck past Gustafsson.
Just seven seconds later Kosov put Russia up 2-0 when he skated down the left wing and wired a wrist shot past Gustafsson.
Russia had several chances to build on its lead, but Gustafsson made a nice glove save to thwart a scoring attempt by Yakupov before the Swedish netminder also stopped a pair of shots off the stick of Nikita Gusev with his right pad.
Sweden appeared to pull within a goal at 6:20 of the first period when Petter Granberg stuck out his right leg to re-direct a pass from Rickard Rakell past Vasilevski. After a short video review, the goal was disallowed.
Russia then took a three-goal lead when Telegin scored on a short-handed breakaway. Telegin intercepted the puck at Sweden's blue-line from defenceman John Klingberg and skated the length of the ice before snapping a shot through Gustafsson's legs and into the net.
Sweden outshot Russia 17-8 in the second but couldn't find a way to score. Vasilevski kept his shutout bid alive with a nice pad save on a shot by Sweden's William Karlsson in the dying seconds of the second period.
Klefbom finally managed to solve Vasilevski when his booming point shot through traffic found its way into the top corner at 4:17 of the third. Up to that point, Vasilevski had stopped all 103 shots he had faced in the tournament.
Sweden then pulled to within one on a strange goal by Rakell at 12:19 of the third. Vasilevski made the initial save on Rakell's shot, but the puck ended up behind him after taking a strange bounce off of Russian defenceman Zakhar Arzamastsev.
Late in the game, Gustafsson made a great pad save to stop a short-handed breakaway by Russia's Yevgeni Kuznetsov.
"It was a good feeling when I heard the whistle and I saw the puck underneath me," Gustafsson said.
With 1:42 left in the game, Swedish coach Richard Ronnberg replaced Gustafsson in net with Anton Forsberg only to summon him to the bench for an extra attacker just seconds later.
The move paid off as Friberg tipped a Jonas Brodin point shot past Vasilevski to force overtime and set up Nordstrom's heroics.
"Even after the second period we knew that we had a good chance to turn it around," Friberg said. "We had to fight a lot to get the three goals in the third period, so it's a good feeling of course."
Slovakia 6 Switzerland 4
At Calgary, Matus Chovan had a hat trick as Slovakia scored four unanswered goals to stun Switzerland 6-4 and move into the quarter-finals.
Chovan, Tomas Matousek, Martin Marincin and Martin Gernat each scored in a five-minute span to rally Slovakia back from a 4-2 deficit in the third period.
The victory means Slovakia (2-2) will face Finland in the quarter-final Monday, while the Swiss (1-3) drop into the relegation round.
"This win for our small country is a great accomplishment," said Slovak coach Ernest Bokros. "We now go to the next round and everything from here on in is a bonus."
Chovan's big game came after he had failed to collect a single point in the team's first three games. He capped the comeback with the game winner at 8:15 in the third on a backhander from close range.
"We are happy with this win," said Chovan. "This is a good way to start the new year. I got three goals, but that is not important. The important thing is that we're playing in the next round, and that was our goal."
Joel Vermin had two goals for Switzerland, while Sven Andrighetto and Tanner Richard added singles.
Juraj Simboch made 24 saves for Slovakia, while Lukas Meili allowed five goals on 28 shots for the Swiss before being replaced by Tim Wolf, who gave up one goal on three shots.
"We played scared and quit skating," said Swiss coach Manuele Celio. "It was psychological also. We did things we normally do not do. The Slovaks had a lot more energy at the end than we did."
Finland 4 Czech Republic 0
At Edmonton, Sami Aittokallio made 36 saves as Finland moved into the quarter-finals with a victory over the Czech Republic.
Teemu Pulkkinen, Joonas Donskoi, Alexander Ruuttu and Miro Aaltonen scored for the Finns (3-1), who play Slovakia in the quarters.
Goaltender Petr Mrazek stopped 24 shots for the Czechs (2-2), one day after his spectacular 52-save performance in a win over the United States.
The Czechs had already secured a berth in the quarters, and will play Russia on Monday.


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ATLANTA (AP) - Authorities say two people were shot to death in separate slayings in metro Atlanta.
Fulton County police found two men, both shot, inside a car near Old Bill Cook and Godby roads shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday. Fulton County police spokeswoman Kay Lester said one man was dead, and the other was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital in critical condition. Police were questioning a witness in that shooting.
Later, around 8 a.m. Saturday, another deadly shooting was reported along Martin Luther King Jr. Drive in southwest Atlanta. Officers found a body in the middle of the road.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press modified. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
FOX 13 / WTVT-TV3213 West Kennedy Blvd.Tampa, Florida 33609Main: (813) 876-1313Newsroom: (813) 870-9630Fax: (813) 871-3135


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Breast pumps are now covered by insurance providers due to the Affordable Care Act. Keep in mind that the breast pump that your insurance provider covers may not be the model that you prefer. Upgrades may be available for additional out-of-pocket costs. Most insurance providers require a prescription for coverage, and many require that you get your pump from a preferred supplier. For information on breast pump options and insurance coverage, contact the local or national durable medical equipment suppliers listed below.
Be sure to ask your health care provider for a breast pump prescription before leaving the hospital.
Contact Information
Mother/Baby Helpline
(585) 341-8021
(585) 341-6875
Classes & Tours
(585) 473-2229
Lactation Consultants
(585) 341-6808
Breast Pump Info
(585) 341-0519
Breast Pump brochure
List of OB/GYNs
See All Phone Numbers
Baby Photo Packages
(585) 341-0519
Breast Pump brochure
List of OB/GYNs
See All Phone Numbers
Baby Photo Packages
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