text:
Loft beds are functional, stylish and, let's face it, cool. The Lark loft bunk's strong, hand-welded frame is finished with a sleek powder-coating for a shot of color. Cleverly designed with a ladder integrated into each end, this loft also features a built-in desk.
Details & Dimensions
Care & Fit
- Powder-coated steel care
- Watch the video on how to measure your space for delivery or download the instructions
Safety Certification
A third-party testing lab has certified that this loft bunk meets all applicable current Federal Regulations and ASTM standards. CPSC Conformity Certification
Mattress Guide
Everything you need to find your perfect night's sleep.
Who Makes This?
Learn about the artisans: Bell Manufacturing of Minneapolis, MN
Lark Loft Bed
We'll deliver unlimited furniture items to for one flat rate per trip.
Ordering a single item? Delivery is only $129
UPS Shipping
Ship an unlimited amount of small accessories for free. Ship one large accessory item or a piece of small furniture for $25 via UPS Ground.
Get an unlimited number of small accessories delivered for this set rate.
Delivery rate for a single large accessory item or a piece of small furniture.
Free delivery on this item.View Options and Prices
Share this page:
Suggested Pairings
Do you have questions about this product?
We're here to help with answers from our expert Design Associates.
- Lark Loft Bed
Q:what type of matress (size) is appropriate for this bunk?Asked on 11/11/2013 by megamom from washington,dc
1 answer
A:To ensure the integrity of the guard rails a 6" high mattress recommended for top bunk.Answered on 11/12/2013 by Design Associate from Room & Board
- Lark Loft Bed
Q:Can you "enter" the bed from either side or just from the right side if you are facing it, like all of the photos show?Asked on 10/9/2013 by small space shopper from new york, ny
1 answer
A:There are ladders on both ends of the bed, so you can enter at either point. The headboard and footboard can be attached on either end of the bed when it is assembled in the home. The "foot" end (with the smaller footboard piece) has the opening to enter the bed.Answered on 10/10/2013 by Design Associate from Room & Board
- Lark Loft Bed
Q:Hi - -for the lark loft bed - -can the desk part be removed and then added back in later or is it one solid piece? i ask b/c we are thinking of getting a full size bed to put under a loft bed and this would be just right if we could remove the desk part and slide the full bed under the loft until a time when the desk is needed.Asked on 9/16/2013 by JR
1 answer
A:The cross bar that supports the desk top should remain in place, as it provides stability to the full structure.Answered on 9/17/2013 by Design Associate from Room & Board
- Lark Loft Bed
Q:What is the dimension from the floor to the underside of the bed?Asked on 7/18/2013 by Diane from United States
1 answer
A:It is approximately 57.25" from the floor to the underside of the Lark bed.Answered on 7/18/2013 by Design Associate from Room & Board
- Lark Loft Bed
Q:Is there a way to add a higher side rail to this bed?Asked on 7/10/2013 by Kate
1 answer
A:We do not have a higher rail option for the Lark Loft.Answered on 7/10/2013 by Design Associate from Room & Board
- Lark Loft Bed
Q:how far is the desk from the floor?Asked on 6/14/2013 by vane from Brooklyn,NY
1 answer
A:The desk in the Lark loft is at standard height of 29".Answered on 6/15/2013 by Design Associate from Room & Board


text:
Things heated up on the combine schedule this past weekend, one of the final big weekends on the slate as things cool off with proms and graduations oh, and of course spring football, taking over the calendar. So numerous players lined up for opportunities to showcase their talents at combines and camps all over the state, including Orlando, Jacksonville, Tampa, Fort Lauderdale and the Miami areas.
"I'm starting to get stronger, faster and starting to hone my talents and I'm ready to play this year," said Harrison, who was named the Orlando National Underclassmen Combine overall MVP for the Class of 2012 on Sunday at Jones High.
Harrison has athletics in his blood. Brother Kevin Elliott is a talented wider receiver at Florida A&M and is heading into his senior year with the Rattlers. Harrison, however, said he won't be bragging about things to his older sibling.
"Nah, nah," Harrison said. "He's sill a lot better than I am. I'm still working to get to where he's at right now." Harrison rushed for 822 yards and four touchdowns on 125 carries last season. He also had 65 tackles from his cornerback spot. He says running back is the direction he hopes to go for his college playing days.
"To me, I believe height doesn't matter at all," Harrison said. "As long as you have the heart, power and strength, you can do whatever you want." At Sunday's combine, Harrison had a 27-inch vertical leap, a 4.29-second run on the 5-10-5-yard shuttle, a 4.7-second 40-yard dash and an 8.5 broad jump
2013 WR Nathaniel Pryor of Vero Beach continues to look good in these events. He did not earn an award at the NUC event, and can work on his hands, but he always seems to give himself a chance to catch the ball even though he doesn't have blazing speed at 4.7-seconds in the 40. He's also an excellent cover corner with good eyes for the ball.
The 5-foot-10, 165-pounder plays everywhere for the Chiefs and he has college offers from Oregon and Ole Miss.
One of the best pure position players in the state is Flagler County Fleming Island's Ahmad Walker, a specimen of an athlete who took home WR MVP honors at Orlando's NUC event. Walker reminds many people of a smaller Derrick Henry, a 6-foot-3, 225-pound running back at Yulee High. Walker is 6-foot, 200 pounds.
At the Cypress Bay High Football University camp, West Boca linebacker Juwand Blue continued to impress, at least in the combine/camp format. He 6-foot, 200 pounds, however, and college seem to be looking for a little more size at his position on the inside. Blue earned the defensive MVP honor at the FBU camp, while the offensive MVP went to Miami Gardens Carroll City running back Ernie Freeman.
Interestingly, of those top performers, only one has offers from NCAA Division I-A universities and that's Blue, who has East Carolina, Mississippi and Virginia Tech as his list.
MVPs were also crowned at the Mike Bakas 1on1 Showcase events in Orlando (OL J.T. Hamilton of Olympia) and in Jacksonville (and DB Marcus Whitson of Tallahassee Lincoln.) Hamilton has 13 offers, including the offer he picked up from Clemson this past week.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
RICHLAND, Wash. -- The Federal EPA is not satisfied with how Washington state is inspecting work at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation.
A draft EPA report acquired by the watchdog group Hanford Watch shows the EPA accuses the Washington Department of Ecology of meeting inspection standards. The report said the Department of Ecology does not perform enough inspections, gives too much notice of when they are planning inspections, and fails to inspect some of Hanford's most dangerous nuclear facilities.
Hanford is home to 58 million gallons of radioactive waste leftover from the production of nuclear bombs during World War II and the Cold War. The waste is stored inside underground tanks that are long past their expected life. Several have leaked in the past; at least six are considered current leakers.
Hanford Challenge representatives said the EPA report showed the state needs to "step up its game at Hanford" and get tougher with the Federal Department of Energy and its contractors carrying out the clean up.
KING 5 News has reported several cases of statements by the Department of Energy and contractor WRPS that do not line up with documents provided by workers.
State ecology officials told KING 5 it agrees it needs to do more inspections and is attempting to get funding to hire two more. But it rejects accusations it is not tough enough.
John Price of Ecology's Nuclear Waste Program said it doesn't have large numbers of enforcement actions at Hanford because it tries first to get the Department of Energy to voluntarily comply and it usually does.
On Wednesday, the newly sworn-in Ernest Moniz will make his first visit to Hanford as Secretary of Energy.
The following is a statement released by EPA spokesman Mark A. MacIntyre:
"The State Review Framework is a tool used to assess state enforcement of the Clean Water Act, the Clean Air Act, and hazardous waste laws, when they are "delegated" to that state for implementation. The SRF is undertaken every four years for each state-delegated program.
The State Review Framework was designed collaboratively in 2004 by EPA and the Environmental Council of the States (ECOS). EPA works in partnership with each state to create a final SRF report. These SRF reports allow EPA to identify recommendations for improvement to ensure fair and consistent enforcement and compliance programs across the states.
In terms of chronology, EPA sent our draft SRF report to Ecology on April 30, 2013. We received their response on June 14, 2013. At this time we are still reviewing their response. We will issue a final report later this year."
For more about the State Review Framework: http://www.epa.gov/compliance/state/srf/


text:
A real "home" in Paris in a very pleasant of 50 m² apartment type Haussman (parquet, mouldings, chimneys) with 2 rooms, kitchen dining room, a bathroom, and exceptional room, a large flowery balcony built. The 5th floor without elevator, carefully furnished and decorated apartment is very clear and spacious with a view on the roofs of Paris. Breakfast, hearty, is understood and the fully equipped kitchen allows you to prepare meals unless you prefer take advantage of the many small restaurants in the Oberkampf district to 2, or the Marsh in 15 minutes on foot. You can benefit from our presence nearby (advice, good plans, visits, good addresses, services, reservations...) while maintaining your complete independence. We welcome you with simplicity, warmth and attention to make you love Paris and give you want to return. Keep in mind that the apartment also includes: -the breakfast provided is to prepare same soi (tea, coffee, chocolate, milk, orange juice, mie bread, brioche, butter, jams "House", cereals, yogurts...) -linen of bed and toilet - cleaning end-of-stay - the use of all available services (internet, wifi, lcd TV screen, DVD player, free phone to many destinations) -various: bed child, safe, hairdryer, choice of DVD, plans and guides of Paris...
Paris, France (CDG-Charles de Gaulle) 17 miles
The Folie Méricourt apartment is located 30 minutes from the airport Charles de Gaulle. For your convenience we can arrange your transport from Paris airports by private taxi.
Other, Urban Inn, Homestay
, Child bed
Amenities Basket, Coffee/Tea facilities, DVD Player, In-room internet, Fridge, Hairdryer, Internet Service, Ironing Board, Microwave, Private entrance, TV, Telephone, Videos, Wi-Fi
Pascal MINAULT
English, French
BedandBreakfast.com Diamond Collection


text:
Europe, you may be losing Solange for good: The R&B songstress was slated to appear at a series of European festival dates later this summer (she killed it at Bonnaroo last month), but has canceled all of them for personal reasons. As she explained, she's relocating to a new city (where?), starting her son in a new school (oh!) and working on a new album (yes!), she's too busy to tour.
That means she's dropping out of festival dates in Poland, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Portugal, Sweden and Belgium. Boo.
As she explained it in a statement:
I am completely devastated to announce that I will be canceling my international festival dates for the Summer. I wish I could put in words how much of a difficult decision this was…but between moving part time to a new city, starting my son in a new school, and writing/ recording my new record…I really had to make the best decision for my mental/physical health and provide some stability for my family. I am so so sooooo sorry if Ive disappointed…… and really hope to make it out to those special cities soon enough!"
In other news, the Mrs. Carter Show World Tour was definitely sold out in all those countries.
[via Popjustice]
You might also like


text:
Skip to content
Meet the Moderators of these forums
Meet them all
Meet the Experts in these forums
Steve Farrell
You are in... Forums > General > Pub Talk - over 18s only > Im brewing WATER!!!
Dec 08
Posts: 1545
Blader2005 says:
I am going to start selling boiled water that has cooled into another pot!!!
having decided drain my bike and change the coolant for new.... i read that the mix needs distilled water... fell off my keyboard at the price!!! 2.5L £12!!!!!!
Fields marked with an asterisk * are required
Your reply
Upload image(s) from your computer (up to 3 images)
Terms of use
Use of our community areas and forums is subject to important terms of use. By joining our community and using the features you agree to be bound by these terms. See terms of use below.
Dec 10
Posts: 11940
preunit says:
drinking thread
Perfectly distilled water in a perfectly sterile container does not conduct electricity. The impurities in the water provide the valence electrons through which the current flows......so they say
Aug 05
Posts: 7568
babyblade41 says:
some for a fiver
Feb 11
Posts: 2605
gungerdin8 says:
Mar 09
Posts: 8933
jaffa90 says:
gunger,why do you have dry ice in your freezer?
Blader,more bad news,you should only use distilled water to flush out the system before re-filling.
Feb 10
Posts: 1953
SlowLearner says:
It's not about boiling water and cooling it in another pot, mate. It's about boiling water and condensing the steam produced into another clean container.
yeah, i know.... just couldnt be bothered with typing out the whole process.. LOL..
im aware you collect the steam then condense it back into a sterile container... might have a go at it just for the hell of it.. give me something to stop me gettin bored!!
Posts: 4548
smoto5 says:
where you buying it? I've not bought any for a bit, can't remember how much I paid for the smaller quantities, but did get 25 litres for £7 a few years back from a battery supplier, wholesale places and agricultural suppliers, lorry and tractor dealers probably a good bet, big batteries and large cooling systems to fill up.
Sep 11
Posts: 1103
entus says:
If your gonna go to the effort of setting up a distilliary you may as well make some vodka!
Dec 07
Posts: 3248
brutale r says:
get a reverse osmosis membrane and set up and a good pump
that will take your condi down from 500us/cm approx to about 15us/cm and remove about 80/90% of all minerals and contaminates
whilst i dont know your knowledge or experience... according to Mr Haynes and Mr Honda... the coolant should contain 50/50 distilled water and coolant/antifreeze.... says that the sysem can be flushed with clean tap water and a flushing agent..
Save money by comparing quotes. It's quick and easy
Motorcycle Cover | Cheap Motorcycle Insurance | Moped Insurance | Scooter Insurance | 125 Insurance | Work Experience | Complaints Policy
Car Magazine | Empire | FHM | Parkers | LRO | Today's Golfer | Zoo
Bauer Consumer Media Ltd (company number 01176085, 1 Lincoln Court, Lincoln Road, Peterborough, England PE1 2RF)


text:
CLYDE, OH (WTOL) - The Hisey family of Clyde, OH are hosting a golf benefit for their two children diagnosed with cancer as part of the Sandusky County cancer cluster.
The event, which is now an annual outing, takes place on Sunday, July 24.
They're looking for additional golfers to signup. The event takes place at Sleepy Hollow Golf Course in Clyde. Shotgun starts at 8 a.m. For details, call the course at 419-547-0770.
Three dozen children are part of the cancer cluster. Tanner Hisey has had a difficult year and has only been able to attend school a couple of weeks. Come on out and help the family by showing community support.
Copyright 2011 WTOL. All rights reserved.
730 North Summit Street
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and WTOL. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
42 U.S. Code § -
Funds available to the Secretary of Agriculture or the Secretary of the Interior for wildfire protection resources in connection with activities under the jurisdiction of such Secretary may be used to carry out activities authorized under agreements or otherwise under this subchapter, or for reimbursements authorized under this subchapter: Provided, That no such funds may be expended for wildfire protection resources (including personnel) provided by a foreign fire organization for wildfire suppression activities unless the Secretary determines that no wildfire protection resources (including personnel) within the United States are reasonably available to provide wildfire suppression.
Source(Pub. L. 100–428, § 5, formerly § 4,Sept. 9, 1988, 102 Stat. 1616; renumbered § 5 and amended Pub. L. 112–74, div. E, title IV, § 411(4), (6),Dec. 23, 2011, 125 Stat. 1040, 1041.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 5 ofPub. L. 100–428was classified to section 1856p of this title prior to repeal by Pub. L. 101–11.
2011—Pub. L. 112–74, § 411(6), substituted "under this subchapter" for "under section 1856n (c) of this title", "wildfire protection resources (including personnel)" for "wildfire protection resources or personnel" in two places, and "provide wildfire suppression" for "provide wildfire protection" and inserted "for wildfire suppression activities" before "unless".
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Several months after the Baltimore County school system signed an $875,000 contract with a professional development company in Illinois, Superintendent Dallas Dance took a part-time job with that company to coach Chicago school principals.
Dance is allowed under his employment contract to do private consulting work with prior approval of the school board as long as it does not interfere with the superintendent's job. However, Dance acknowledged in an interview Friday that he had not yet sought the board's approval, even though he took the job with SUPES Academy over the summer.
Dance's second job prompted questions about the propriety of his working for a company that does business with the school system, training its principals. It also raised concerns about the superintendent taking the time to train educators in other states when Baltimore County schools are undergoing changes that have drawn complaints from teachers.
Baltimore County school board member Michael Collins said Dance's outside contract "sounds as if it is something that ought to be thoroughly investigated by the full board to determine the propriety of this type of activity for the superintendent to be undertaking."
Del. Patrick L. McDonough, a Republican representing Baltimore and Harford counties, questioned the ethics of the arrangement. "It is a conflict of interest ... and does not pass the smell test," he said.
The Baltimore County school board approved the contract with SUPES in December 2012 to train about 25 county principals a year over the next three years. Dance went to work for SUPES in August and is now coaching 10 principals in the Chicago public schools.
Baltimore County school board President Lawrence Schmidt, who didn't know about Dance's consulting work until recently, said the panel plans to discuss the issue at its next meeting Tuesday. Because the issue involves a personnel matter, he said, the board would talk with Dance about it behind closed doors.
"We decided to put it on the agenda and discuss it and come out with some position on behalf of the entire board," Schmidt said.
Dance said he doesn't believe it was inappropriate for him to do consulting work for SUPES because he got the job after the contract with the district was signed.
Dance said he did not obtain the prior approval of the school board because he believed he only needed to report on any outside work to the board annually, which he said he would do next May.
Dance said he plans to donate $10,000 of the $15,000 he is earning from SUPES to the Education Foundation of Baltimore County Public Schools, a nonprofit that raises money for the schools, to create a college scholarship for one or more graduates from the Class of 2013-2014. He said the rest would go to pay for his travel expenses to and from Chicago.
Joe Hairston, a former Baltimore County superintendent, and Chris Johns, a former Baltimore County administrator, are also working for SUPES to train administrators.
Dance's arrangement with SUPES was first reported by Catalyst Chicago, a publication that covers the Chicago public schools. Catalyst reported that SUPES had received a $20 million no-bid contract with the Chicago public schools for training.
That the Chicago contract was approved without a bid process raised red flags. "We're investigating the sole-source contract issue," James Sullivan, the inspector general for Chicago public schools, said in an interview.
Baltimore County did not seek bids for the training contract. Instead, the county "piggy-backed" onto an existing contract between SUPES and the St. Louis school district, Schmidt said. School districts sometimes use that process to negotiate a better price.
Dance was trained by SUPES in 2011, when he was an administrator in Houston public schools and was looking to become a superintendent. In 2012, the Baltimore County school board hired him. He makes $260,000 a year.
Dance defended his work with SUPES, saying that he travels to Chicago just one Saturday each month and that discussions with principals in Chicago schools help him understand the work in urban systems as well as give him ideas on ways to improve Baltimore County schools.
"My full commitment is to Baltimore County," he said, adding that if he is asked to do anything that takes his focus away from Baltimore County schools, "I am not going to do it."
Collins said he wants the full school board to determine "whether this type of activity is allowable under the contract he has signed with the Board of Education or if it violates any professional or ethical standards of superintendents."
Collins said he also wants to know whether Dance's absences interfere in any way with his duties and obligations to Baltimore County students and teachers. "It is important that our students come first," he said.


text:
15 U.S. Code § 1681h - Conditions and form of disclosure to consumers
(a) In general
(1) Proper identification
A consumer reporting agency shall require, as a condition of making the disclosures required under section 1681g of this title, that the consumer furnish proper identification.
(2) Disclosure in writing
Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, the disclosures required to be made under section 1681g of this title shall be provided under that section in writing.
(b) Other forms of disclosure
(1) In general
If authorized by a consumer, a consumer reporting agency may make the disclosures required under [1] 1681g of this title—
(2) Form
A consumer may specify pursuant to paragraph (1) that disclosures under section 1681g of this title shall be made—
(A) in person, upon the appearance of the consumer at the place of business of the consumer reporting agency where disclosures are regularly provided, during normal business hours, and on reasonable notice;
(c) Trained personnel
Any consumer reporting agency shall provide trained personnel to explain to the consumer any information furnished to him pursuant to section 1681g of this title.
(d) Persons accompanying consumer
The consumer shall be permitted to be accompanied by one other person of his choosing, who shall furnish reasonable identification. A consumer reporting agency may require the consumer to furnish a written statement granting permission to the consumer reporting agency to discuss the consumer's file in such person's presence.
(e) Limitation of liability
Except as provided in sections 1681n and 1681o of this title, no consumer may bring any action or proceeding in the nature of defamation, invasion of privacy, or negligence with respect to the reporting of information against any consumer reporting agency, any user of information, or any person who furnishes information to a consumer reporting agency, based on information disclosed pursuant to section 1681g, 1681h, or 1681m of this title, or based on information disclosed by a user of a consumer report to or for a consumer against whom the user has taken adverse action, based in whole or in part on the report [2] except as to false information furnished with malice or willful intent to injure such consumer.
[1] So in original. Probably should be followed by "section".
[2] So in original. Probably should be followed by a comma.
Source(Pub. L. 90–321, title VI, § 610, as added Pub. L. 91–508, title VI, § 601,Oct. 26, 1970, 84 Stat. 1131; amended Pub. L. 104–208, div. A, title II, § 2408(e)(1), (4), (5)(B),Sept. 30, 1996, 110 Stat. 3009–438, 3009–439.)
1996—Pub. L. 104–208, § 2408(e)(5)(B), inserted "and form" after "Conditions" in section catchline.
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 104–208, § 2408(e)(1), inserted heading and amended text of subsec. (a) generally. Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "A consumer reporting agency shall make the disclosures required under section 1681g of this title during normal business hours and on reasonable notice."
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 104–208, § 2408(e)(1), inserted heading and amended text of subsec. (b) generally. Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "The disclosures required under section 1681g of this title shall be made to the consumer—
"(1) in person if he appears in person and furnishes proper identification; or
"(2) by telephone if he has made a written request, with proper identification, for telephone disclosure and the toll charge, if any, for the telephone call is prepaid by or charged directly to the consumer."
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 104–208, § 2408(e)(4), inserted "or based on information disclosed by a user of a consumer report to or for a consumer against whom the user has taken adverse action, based in whole or in part on the report" before "except".
Effective Date of 1996 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 104–208effective 365 days after Sept. 30, 1996, with special rule for early compliance, see section 2420 ofPub. L. 104–208, set out as a note under section 1681a of this title.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Clip From
March 4, 2010 Book Discussion on Root and Branch
Clip: Root and Branch
Clip: Root and Branch
Video Library clips and descriptions are created by MyC-SPAN users, and are not the editorial selections of C-SPAN.Report profane or abusive content
*The transcript for this program was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.
Hosting Organization
Clips from This Video
Related Video
Book Discussion on Walk in My Shoes
Andrew Young talked about his life and career, which included civil rights activism as an adviser to Martin Luther…
Book Discussion on A More Unbending Battle
Peter Nelson talked about his book A More Unbending Battle: The Harlem Hellfighters' Struggle for Freedom in WWI and…
Book Discussion on Never in My Wildest Dreams
Journalist Belva Davis recalled her nearly five-decade career. Born during the Great Depression in Louisiana and…
Book Discussion on Age of Greed
Jeff Madrick profiled the men whose ideas he argues were responsible for current economic problems. He responded…


text:
"And it came about that while He was praying in a certain place, after He had finished, one of His disciples said to Him, "Lord, teach us to pray just as John also taught his disciples."" Luke 11:1 NASB
Jesus had a habit of praying. He often slipped away to a quiet place where He could be alone. He would pray early in the morning and late at night. He even prayed all night long before a very important decision. Jesus provided the example His disciples were to follow.Subscribe to Read!


text:
There are still three unbeaten girls basketball teams in Class AAA: Beach, Washington County and Southwest Macon.
No. 2 Washington County (10-0) hammered Baldwin 71-53 in its first game back from the holidays. Nia Johnson scored 20 and Tiarra Wicker and Shon Kitchens each scored 14 in that game. Washington County will get a test on Jan. 17 when it travels to Eastman to play No. 8 Dodge County.
No. 3 Beach (14-0) remains the powerhouse in Region 1-AAA. Their most recent win was a 75-32 victory over Appling County in which three girls were in double figures: Erica Hicks with 15 point, Ilyn Spann with 13 points and DyManee Royal with 10 points and 11 rebounds.
Beach has a return match with No. 6 Tattnall County on Jan. 17; Beach won the first game 59-54 in Reidsville. The Tattnall girls have won six straight games, including their own Christmas tournament. The Trojans are 9-3, with Kendra Green leading the way with 12.8 points and 8.7 rebounds. She is the only player in double figures
No. 5 Southwest Macon (10-0) had its rematch against Peach County cancelled because of the weather. Southwest beat Peach 70-59 on Dec. 27 in Fort Valley.
Defense leads Washington County boys
Didn't Washington County play for the state football championship last month? Looks like their boys basketball team has the same game plan. The Golden Hawks are 9-1 and ranked second in the state.
Washington County is getting 16 points from senior McKel Miller and 11.7 points from senior Kendall Phillips, with sophomore TiQuan Lewis averaging 9.8 points and 4.2 rebounds.
The only loss for the Hawks came to Fayette County in the championship game of the Upward Classic. The key has been tenacious defense; only one team has scored more than 55 points against coach Carlos Hope's team, which allows 47.5 points per game.
The next big test for Washington County will come on Jan. 14 when it hosts No. 10 Thomson.
Elbert County awaits Morgan rematch
The No. 4 Elbert County boys don't mind playing up in class. Most recently the Blue Devils have beaten Class AAAAA Stockbridge 71-58 and Class AAAAA Cedar Shoals 69-66. Coach Jeff Bennum's team is 11-1 thanks to a powerful offense that averages 71.5 points.
Elbert County is an experienced team, with six seniors on the roster. They've already beaten No. 6 Morgan County 78-73, with a rematch against the Bulldogs set for Jan. 25 in Madison.
Thanks for reading the Class AAA blog. We have a new home at highschool.sports.blog.ajc.com. Please visit there and update your bookmark so you won't miss a thing.
January 7th, 2014
10:45 pm
Dam we got some talent in little ol WACO……..
January 9th, 2014
9:18 am
Son of WACO:10-4, you guys/gals doing it right……keep up the good work in Sandersville….hope we both make it to Macon in March…..long way to go for us…
January 10th, 2014
1:55 pm
Congratulations to former Lady Hawk Alisa Gray for being named ACC Rookie of the Week for the third time last week! Good administrative and community support is keeping the tradition alive for young athletes in Washington County. Although you don't see as much press, our academic and artistic programs also remain strong. I remain proud of our community for supporting our kids to build a stronger community for future generations!
January 13th, 2014
11:01 am


text: The inaugural MVP Fall Exposure was held at Manhiem Township in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. It's an incredibly smart choice for a venue simply because the school had four turf fields. FOUR TURF FIELDS! Despite grey skies all day, the rains held off and teams from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, New York, and Virginia competed in three games each. These are not necessarily the best players at the event, but rather the players that captured our attention in one way or another during the games that we saw.


text:
Same-sex marriage by state
Published On: May 07 2012 10:57:03 AM PDT Updated On: Sep 05 2014 07:58:22 AM PDT
A U.S. appeals court has ruled that gay marriage bans in Wisconsin and Indiana are unconstitutional. Here's a look at the path same-sex marriage has taken across the country.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


text:
The entire nation felt the pain from Boston and Texas this week, as images of unspeakable horrors made their way into our homes.
In Boston, the horror was perpetrated intentionally, an act of evil.
In West, Texas, the horror was accidental and surreal.
It's a newsroom's job to bring our viewers the latest and to do our best to put events in context, no matter how difficult or painful that can sometimes be.
Our investigative producer Heidi Cuda put together this video tribute in an attempt to pay respect to both the living and the dead.
In the words of President Obama, quoting a little boy's sign: "No more hurting people. Peace."
KSAZ-TV & KUTP511 W. Adams St.Phoenix, AZ 85003Phone: (602) 257-1234Fax: (602) 262-0177


text:
Discovery Channel: The Real Eve
Broadcast (2002) Narrated by Danny Glover, "The Real Eve" reveals that our shared genetic heritage links every living person on earth and traces the expansion of modern humans throughout the world. The discovery of the Eve gene stunned the world. It seems we could all be descended from just one female who lived in Africa. In this telling anthropological video, we access the very latest DNA reconstructions, and for the first time, tell conclusively the story of where, when and how the human race came about and then populated the world. The real Eve refers to Mitochondrial Eve, a name used for the most recent common ancestor of all humans in the matrilineal (mother to daughter) line of descent. Scientists have traced the human race to one female in Africa several million years ago and traced the migration pattern of her descendants as they spread across the earth
In the field of human genetics, Mitochondrial Eve refers to the matrilineal "MRCA" (most recent common ancestor). In other words, she was the woman from whom all living humans today descend, on their mother's side, and through the mothers of those mothers and so on, back until all lines converge on one person. Because all mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is generally passed from mother to offspring without recombination, all mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) in every living person is directly descended from hers by definition. Mitochondrial Eve is the female counterpart of Y chromosomal Adam, the patrilineal most recent common ancestor, although they lived thousands of years apart.
Each ancestor (of people now living) in the line back to the matrilineal MRCA had female contemporaries such as sisters, female cousins, etc. but none of these female contemporaries of the "Mitochondrial Eve" has descendants living now in an unbroken female line. Mitochondrial Eve is generally estimated to have lived around 200,000 years ago, most likely in East Africa, when Homo sapiens sapiens ("anatomically modern humans") were developing as a population distinct from other human sub species. Mitochondrial Eve lived much earlier than the out of Africa migration that is thought to have occurred between 95,000 to 45,000 CE. The dating for 'Eve' was a blow to the multiregional hypothesis, and a boost to the hypothesis that modern humans originated relatively recently in Africa and spread from there, replacing more "archaic" human populations such as Neanderthals. As a result, the latter hypothesis is now the dominant one.
One of the misconceptions of mitochondrial Eve is that since all women alive today descended in a direct unbroken female line from her that she was the only woman alive at the time. Nuclear DNA studies indicate that the size of the ancient human population never dropped below tens of thousands. There may be many other women around at Eve's time with descendants alive today, but sometime in the past, those lines of descent included at least one male, who do not pass on their mother's mitochondrial DNA, thereby breaking the line of descent. By contrast, Eve's lines to each person alive today includes precisely one matrilineal line.
The only thing I don't like about this documentary is that it fails to propose multiple migrations (failed and successful) out of Africa or multiple mitochondrial "Eves".
16 notes
Sunday 2nd December at 5:37pm
Tagged as: eve mtDNA mitochondrial DNA human evolution anthropology physical anthropology
Knew this, but very interesting to see in documentary form.


text:
Li, Sharapova To Battle For Birmingham
Published June 12, 2010 12:00
BIRMINGHAM, UK - Li Na and Maria Sharapova will fight for the Maud Watson Trophy on Sunday after the tournament's No.1 and No.2 seeds came through tough semifinals at the $220,000 AEGON Classic on Saturday. For Sharapova, revenge will be on the agenda, for she was beaten by Li in the semis here 12 months ago.
The Russian superstar was made to work for her place in the final by an unheralded opponent who has enjoyed a breakthrough week in Birmingham. Having won her way through qualifying and beaten Sandra Zahlavova in the first round, Alison Riske beat former world No.5 Chakvetadze, ninth seed Aleksandra Wozniak and then No.3 seed Yanina Wickmayer to reach the last four.
And the 19-year-old American certainly had her moments against former world No.1 Sharapova, capitalizing on a loose game from the Russian early in the second set to send proceedings to the decider.
"Her game suits the grass courts and she's been playing some really good tennis this week," said Sharapova of the world No.185. "I let her back into the match and credit to her - she did a great job of executing that set, stayed with her game plan and kept attacking. I definitely had to change things around in the third set and step it up a bit."
Like Sharapova, who issued the fastest serve of her career (121mph) en route to her 62 46 61 win, Li was pushed the distance by fourth-seeded Aravane Rezai, prevailing 61 36 63.
"She's a tough player, she was hitting very hard," said Li of the Frenchwoman. "I started aggressively and then went a little bit backward, lost a bit of concentration at 2-0 in second set. Then in the third set, I realized I had to play like I had at the start to win.
"I'm happy to be in the final," added the Chinese No.1, who was upset by Magdalena Rybarikova in last year's trophy round. "It will be a good match. We will see who comes out the winner."
See pics from on and off the court in Birmingham in the gallery.
Sharapova and Li have met six times previously, the Russian holding a 5-1 head-to-head lead. Sharapova has now reached the final in four of seven visits to Birmingham, and will be gunning for a third title at the Edgbaston Priory Club - as well as her third of the 2010 season. Li, playing her first final since this event last year, is aiming for her first title since Gold Coast in 2008, and third overall.
"It will be good to play her again," said Sharapova of Li. "A year makes a big difference. I certainly don't like losing to the same person twice in a row - I'm a big competitor. I'm certainly going to try to turn that around."
The doubles final will also involve the No.1 and No.2 seeds, after top-seeded Liezel Huber and Bethanie Mattek-Sands beat Vania King and Yaroslava Shvedova in one semi, and second-seeded Cara Black and Lisa Raymond edged Natalie Grandin and Abigail Spears in the other.


text:
The Galena School District's band program has substantially grown over the years.
A while back, there were eight members of the high school band. Now, there are 23 high school band members and 44 members of the middle school band.
Crossland Construction has donated money to help keep the school's band program growing. The school also encourages students to rent instruments.
"Just because that means the student is probably going to take better care of it, if it's theirs. For students who can't afford it, we have plenty of horns. And when we don't have plenty, the school finds a way to make sure we have a way to find something," says band instructor Andrea Dinkel.
Students say playing band serves as a stress reliever for the day.
KOAM - Licensed to Pittsburg, Kansas
Send tips, ideas and press releases to: firstname.lastname@example.com
Send newsroom questions or comments to: email@example.com
Phone: (417) 624-0233 or (620) 231-0400
Web comments or questions: email@example.com
Newsroom Fax: (417) 624-3158


text:
"A 10% cut from the NIH budget (the so-called "sequester" plan) would save 0.008% of the federal budget. This matters not a whit in the overall budget debate – but it would be a huge blow to biomedical research, crippling some research programs for years to come." (forbes.com)
submitted by jab719


text:
For the last 25 years, my food processor has been one of my most trusted and reliable kitchen tools. Attempting to cook without it is truly debilitating. This beloved kitchen whiz is great for making sauces like pesto, liquefying soups or coulis, and slicing pounds of carrots in a flash… but it's also a magic tool for making the most perfect dough for tarts and quiches.
{ 5 comments }


text:
|Comfort Inns Blytheville hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Comfort Inns hotel rates in Blytheville, AR for your upcoming individual or group travel. We list the best Comfort Inns Blytheville hotels + motels so you can review the Blytheville Comfort Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
Our booking engine will also list discounted Blytheville, AR hotels + motels that are comparable to the quality of Comfort Inns.
Booking a group or meeting? Set up a group hotel block in Blytheville AR
All Comfort Inns in or near Blytheville
Comparable hotels to Comfort Inns
Next: Show All Available Comparable Hotels with Pricing >


text:
Four hours is a really long time to spend in the KBGA studios. Four hours is also more than enough time to really get "in the groove" and that helped me to remember how much I love this Roberto Cacciapaglia reissue that came out last year. I played two songs off it this week, they're buried somewhere in the last half of the show but man…they rule. He was this Italian electronic-music-dude from the 1970s who ran across this Michigan-expat who was in the process of trying to "make it" in modeling. Roberto couldn't help her with that dream but he ended up giving her a short-lived singing career onThe Ann Steel Album in 1979. Avey Tare (of Animal Collective) seems to think it's one of the best records he's ever heard. I think it's pretty good too. Highly recommended.
Oh hey, if you're curious what's coming up in the music world in August in our fair Missoula-town I can only say a couple things: Total Fest. There's gonna be a bunch of happenings leading up to the fest all month long: Total Feast (a $10 all-you-can-eat-pizza-buffet-fundraiser) is this Sunday 8/5/12, the Residency Series at the VFW is a Total Fest curated spectacular (every Thursday for $3 you get to see some killer TF-related bands), and the festival itself runs from 8/16-8/18. It's gonna be one top serious end-of-summer. Join us, dudes.
HIGH LIFE airs every Monday afternoon from 2pm-4pm on 89.9FM KBGA Missoula, Montana. HIGH LIFE is Weird Missoula's only voice on the radio.
Here's the playlist:
Group Doueh - Tazit Kalifa
Excepter - Leng
Samara Lubelski - Breaker Lights
Wet Hair - Jane You Don't Decide
Koes Plus - Derita (Suffer)
K.S. Chithra - Chittirai Maastthu
Peaking Lights - Midnight (In the Valley of Shadows)
Stare Case - Lose Today
Ty Segall & Mikal Cronin - I Wear Black
Thee Oh Sees - Bloody Water
Wooden Wand and The Sky High Band - Portrait In the Clouds
Charles Manson - Home Is Where You're Happy
Madrigal - Places
Derek Bailey - Happy Birthday To You
Lucky Dragons - Dura (Big Screen TV Mix)
Run DMT - Richard
Amen Dunes - Christopher
Dean Blunt - 6
Lord Kitchener - Kitch In the Jungle
Donnie & Joe Emerson - Baby
Les Momies de Palerme - Medée
George Coleman - Transistor Radio
Can - Millionspiel
Ulaan Markhor - Slipped God
Gang Gang Dance - 04
Leonard Cohen - Paper Thin Hotel
Mac Demarco - Me and Jon Hanging On
Parasites of the Western World - You Must Be Joe King
Mother of Fire - Death's Apprentice
Chandeliers - Glass Dolphin
Roberto Cacciapaglia - Media
LIO - Amoureux Solitaires
The Flying Lizards - Move On Up
Roberto Cacciapaglia - My Time
Ulaan Markhor - Kites
Neu! - Danzing
Samara Lubelski - Hang of Summer
Jorge Ben - Errare Humanum Est
Jon Porras - Beyond The Veil
Jandek - Time And Space
Twin Peaks - Harlem
U.S. Girls - Island Song
Dirty Beaches - Hotel
Virgin Insanity - Be My Friend
Jon Porras - Into The Black Mesa
Slim Twig - Once My Lady's Wish Is Done
Chromatics - Plastic Kross
Suki Suki Switch - Antenna II
Tame Impala - Apocalypse Dreams
Mordecai - Trough
Thee Oh Sees - The Drag
Can - Alice
Swell Maps - Collision With a Frogman
This Heat - A New Kind of Water
Ty Segall & Mikal Cronin - Take Up Thy Stethoscope and Walk
Toddi Wellman - Bastogne
Captain Beefheart - Autumn's Child
Can - Your Friendly Neighbourhood Whore
La Dusseldorf - Geld
Naomi Punk - Trashworld
Stream here: HIGH LIFE 7-30-12 (Goodbye Summer, Hello Four Hours Of High Life Edition)


text:
Book your room at Citadines City Centre Lille
We are unable to search for rooms at this time. Please try again in a few minutes.
Lille residence short walk from Grand Place
Euralille, near trains
In the Euralille business-and-shopping area, this residence is a 2-minute walk from a metro station and 150 meters from the TGV Lille Europe station. Grand Place, home to La Vieille Bourse, is 0.5 km away. Lille Airport is less than 8 km away.
Breakfast available
A buffet breakfast is available for a surcharge. Citadines City Center Lille also offers a 24-hour front desk, guest-laundry facilities, and grocery-delivery service. The aparthotel permits pets.
Cooking convenience
Air-conditioned studios and apartments feature kitchens with stoves, microwaves, refrigerators, and dishwashers. TVs come with cable channels. High-speed Internet access is complimentary.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
This aparthotel is within 0.5 miles (0.7 kilometers) of Grand Place, La Vieille Bourse, Hospice Comtesse, Place Rihour, and Notre Dame de la Treille, and within 5 miles (8 kilometers) of the airport.
Citadines City Center Lille offers a Continental breakfast (surcharge), a multilingual staff, a lobby lounge, a meeting/conference room, a computer station, and a 24-hour front desk. Complimentary newspapers are provided in the lobby. Guest-laundry facilities are also on site. Wireless Internet access is available.
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Multilingual staff
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Babysitting or childcare
- Total number of rooms - 101
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 9
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Elevator/lift
- Computer station
- Laundry facilities
- One meeting room
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Television in lobby
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Park your car
Self parking (surcharge)
In your room
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Kitchenette
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Weekly housekeeping provided
- Complimentary toiletries
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Satellite TV service
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Desk
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Coffee/tea maker
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Free Wi-Fi
- Dishwasher
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
Eat and drink
A buffet breakfast is served daily, from 7 AM to 10 AM in the breakfast room (surcharge).
- Golfing nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- In-room accessibility
The fine print for Citadines City Centre Lille
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: Visa, American Express, Diners Club, JCB International, MasterCard
Your pets
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 1 per person, per night. This tax does not apply to children under 13 years of age.
- Breakfast fee: EUR 10 per person (approximately)
- Self parking fee: EUR 14 per night
- Pet fee: EUR 10 per pet, per day
- Weekly housekeeping provided; fees apply for additional cleaning
- Rollaway bed fee: EUR 20 per night
We should mention
Children 12 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


text:
Highway Public-Private Partnerships:
Securing Potential Benefits and Protecting the Public Interest Could Result from More Rigorous Up-front Analysis
GAO-08-1052T: Published: Jul 24, 2008. Publicly Released: Jul 24, 2008.
Additional Materials:
- Highlights Page:
- Full Report:
- Accessible Text:
Office of Public Affairs
(202) 512-4800
The private sector is increasingly involved in financing and operating highway facilities under long-term concession agreements. In some cases, this involves new facilities; in other cases, firms operate and maintain an existing facility for a period of time in exchange for an up-front payment to the public sector and the right to collect tolls over the term of the agreement. In February 2008 GAO reported on (1) the benefits, costs, and trade-offs of highway public-private partnerships; (2) how public officials have identified and acted to protect the public interest in these arrangements; and (3) the federal role in highway public-private partnerships and potential changes in this role. The Senate Finance Committee asked GAO to testify on this report and to highlight its discussion of tax issues. GAO reviewed the experience of projects in the U.S. (including the Chicago Skyway and Indiana Toll Road agreements), Australia, Canada, and Spain.
Highway public-private partnerships provide potential benefits, such as sharing risks with the private sector, more efficient operations and management of facilities and, through the use of tolling, increased mobility and more cost-effective investment decisions. There are also potential costs and trade-offs--there is no "free" money in public-private partnerships and it is likely that tolls on a privately operated highway will increase to a greater extent than they would on a publicly operated toll road. There are also financial trade-offs. Unlike public toll authorities, the private sector pays federal income taxes and can deduct depreciation on assets for which they have effective ownership. The extent of these deductions and the amount of foregone revenue, if any, to the federal government is difficult to determine. Demonstrating effective ownership may require lengthy concession periods and, according to experts involved in the lease of the Chicago Skyway and Indiana Toll Road, contributed to the 99-year and 75-year concession terms on these two facilities, respectively. Experts also told us that in the absence of the depreciation benefit, the concession payments to Chicago and Indiana would likely have been less than $1.8 billion and $3.8 billion, respectively. Highway public-private partnerships in the U.S. that GAO reviewed sought to protect the public interest largely through concession agreement terms prescribing performance and other standards. While these protections are important, governments in other countries, such as Australia, have developed systematic approaches to identifying and evaluating public interest and require their use when considering private investments in public infrastructure. Similar tools have been used to some extent in the United States, but their use has been more limited. Using up-front tools can also assist public agencies in determining the expected benefits and costs of a project and an appropriate means to deliver the project. Not using such tools may lead to certain aspects of protecting the public interest being overlooked. While direct federal involvement has been limited to where federal investment exists and while the DOT has actively promoted them, highway public-private partnerships may pose national public interest implications such as interstate commerce that transcend whether there is direct federal investment in a project. However, given the minimal federal funding in highway public-private partnerships to date, little consideration has been given to potential national public interests in them. GAO has called for a fundamental reexamination of our surface transportation policies, including creating well-defined goals based on identified areas of national interest. This reexamination provides an opportunity to identify emerging national public interests (including tax considerations), the role of the highway public-private partnerships in supporting and furthering those national interests, and how best to identify and protect national public interests in future highway public-private partnerships.
Sep 12, 2014
Air Traffic Control System:Selected Stakeholders' Perspectives on Operations, Modernization, and StructureGAO-14-770: Published: Sep 12, 2014. Publicly Released: Sep 12, 2014.
Jul 31, 2014
Aviation Manufacturing:Status of FAA's Efforts to Improve Certification and Regulatory ConsistencyGAO-14-829T: Published: Jul 31, 2014. Publicly Released: Jul 31, 2014.
Jul 23, 2014
Aviation Safety:FAA's Efforts to Implement Recommendations to Improve Certification and Regulatory Consistency Face Some ChallengesGAO-14-728T: Published: Jul 23, 2014. Publicly Released: Jul 23, 2014.
Jun 25, 2014
Aviation Safety:Additional Oversight Planning by FAA Could Enhance Safety Risk ManagementGAO-14-516: Published: Jun 25, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 25, 2014.
Traffic Safety:Alcohol Ignition Interlocks Are Effective While Installed; Less Is Known about How to Increase Installation RatesGAO-14-559: Published: Jun 20, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 25, 2014.
Jun 24, 2014
Public Transportation:Federal Role Key to Rural and Tribal TransitGAO-14-589: Published: Jun 24, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 24, 2014.
Transportation Security Information Sharing:Results of GAO's Survey of Stakeholder Satisfaction with TSA Products and Mechanisms (GAO-14-488SP, June 2014), an E-supplement to GAO-14-506GAO-14-488SP: Published: Jun 24, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 24, 2014.
Transportation Security Information Sharing:Stakeholder Satisfaction Varies; TSA Could Take Additional Actions to Strengthen EffortsGAO-14-506: Published: Jun 24, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 24, 2014.
Jun 18, 2014
Airport Funding:Aviation Industry Changes Affect Airport Development Costs and FinancingGAO-14-658T: Published: Jun 18, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 18, 2014.
Jun 11, 2014
Airline Competition:The Average Number of Competitors in Markets Serving the Majority of Passengers Has Changed Little in Recent Years, but Stakeholders Voice Concerns about CompetitionGAO-14-515: Published: Jun 11, 2014. Publicly Released: Jun 11, 2014.
Looking for more? Browse all our products here


text:
GREY'S ANATOMY - "I Will Follow You into the Dark" - Bailey and the Chief argue over her future, on "Grey's Anatomy," THURSDAY, MARCH 12 (9:00-10:02 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network.
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ABC's media platforms. Learn more.


text:
Results 1 to 5 of 15
Thread: Philadelphia?
June 16th, 2013 01:38 AM #1
Never thought of it as a name before but saw it in the list of Greek names and I kind of like it! I have lots of personal connections to the city (the one in the US) so it would have meaning for me. What do you guys think? Nickname ideas? Pippa maybe?Felicity ~ Calista ~ Claudia ~ Beatrice "Betty" ~ Carlotta ~ Millie ~ Cora ~ Audrey ~ Violet
Calvin ~ Jude ~ Miles ~ Oliver ~ Roscoe ~ Benjamin ~ Leo ~ Adrian ~ Isaac ~ Colin
Please rate my namelist! http://www.babynames.com/namelist/9831814
June 16th, 2013 01:49 AM #3Call me Cynthia, Angie, or Luna. 22. Name nerd.
Clemency | Clementine | Juliette | Helena | Isabelle | Annabelle | Evangeline | Seraphina | Rosalind | Violetta
Vanessa | Audrey | Ariadne | Callista | Belphoebe | Bellatrix | Lyra | Valencia | Valentina | Laetitia | Cytherea
Gavriel | Hermes | Flynn | James | Orion | Alexander | Caspian | Peregrine | Marius | Altair
Callum | Cadmus | Jason | Perseus | Theseus | Oliver | Éomund | Luca | Amias
June 16th, 2013 08:42 AM #5Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 1,156
I'm not in the camp that thinks 'meaning' trumps other factors. I think Philadelphia is an awful mouthful for either a boy or a girl. Sorry.
June 16th, 2013 09:36 AM #7Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2013
- Posts
- 121
I think it's pretty but be wary as in the UK it's the leading brand of soft spreading cheese...
June 16th, 2013 09:38 AM #9Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2011
- Posts
- 3,962
It's quite a mouthful, but not much more than Philomena (which I do prefer). I think it can work. The cream cheese connection would make it an unfortunate choice for a chunky girl. I think if you don't live near the city, cream cheese might come to mind for most people. Or the Tom Hanks film, which I have never seen, but I know it has to do with AIDS. I do think there's a lot of teasing potential.
My best friend lives in Philly and it isn't a very beautiful place imo. And it is generally a lot of things most people find questionable, high crime rates, a lot of empty buildings & storefronts, ect.
It could work though and of course, like most names, a beautiful & dynamic girl could pull it off wonderfully. Nicknames like Pippa, Pip, Della, Dellie, Fifi, Philly, ect are cute options.


text:
Narrow your search
Also: Picnik inks a deal with Wetpaint publishing services; Cooliris raises $15 million; and Collective Media raises $20 million in funding.
"Obama Girl" is still here. Her coverage of the inauguration will be streamed live starting Monday on Stickam.
Monday's Daily Tidbits brings you news from Stickam and its intention to bring an API to the Web site owners. Hot or Not now has a Twitter clone.
The New York Times reports that the live video chat Web site Stickam.com has corporate ties with a pornography producer. As this story begins to unfold, Stickam's practices alone raise serious child abuse concerns.
Andrew Cuomo, a frequent critic of safety on social networks like Facebook and MySpace, partners with them on a filtering tool to prevent child porn from being uploaded to their servers.
As the Obama administration takes hold in Washington, D.C., Don Reisinger details some technologies that could help, if only...
YouCams lets you chat with video, text, and voice. All within an embed. Neat.
MySpace is at it again, blocking third-party services from sharing content on the site. What's next for the social networking juggernaut?
Meebo releases supersimple site chat


text:
Fall 2014 Course Descriptions
RELI 110 Hebrew Bible (Dr. Starbuck)
A study of the key theological claims of the Hebrew Bible, especially as they intersect and inform relational, ethical, psychological, and theological issues of modern life. Students intelligently read the texts of the Hebrew Bible with a view to the wider comparative cultural context of the ancient Near East in which they were composed and critically engage the texts as interpretive partners searching out the deeper issues of human existence, power, hope, and purpose.
RELI 120 New Testament (Dr. McCruden)
The canonical New Testament comprises an anthology of early Christian literature composed over roughly a seventy-year time period (50-120 CE). This stage in formative Christianity witnessed the transformation of the early Jesus groups from a Jewish reform movement centered in ancient Palestine to a predominantly Gentile movement spread throughout the ancient Mediterranean world. Our goal in this course will be to examine and interpret a representative selection of texts from the New Testament in a manner that does justice both to the world behind the text (the social/historical dimension) and the world in front of the text (the theological dimension).
RELI 120 New Testament (Prof. V. Mudd)
This course is an introduction to the Gospels and selected epistles of the New Testament through exploration of the authors, their religious and philosophical traditions as well as their socio-political contexts. Our investigation will be guided by the following questions: Where/when did these writings
come from? Who wrote them and why? What messages are conveyed? How do the writings
mutually inform each other?
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to: (1) demonstrate a basic knowledge of
the discrete contents of the New Testament; (2) employ biblical critical skills through exegetical
essay writing; (3) participate in a respectful and informed dialogue about Christian sacred texts
and the origins of Christianity in Judaism.
Religion 120 New Testament (Prof. V. Thompson)
In order to occasion fruitful engagement with the text and discourse among readers, this course is designed to uncover the religious power of the New Testament as the Word of God. The aim of the course is served by cultivating an understanding of, as well as the facility to navigate, the literary, rhetorical, theological, and historical dimensions of the New Testament materials.
From the standpoint of the various critical perspectives the course will examine selected readings, representative of the various materials that comprise the collection. Our purpose is twofold: 1) Methodologically our aim is (a) to familiarize students with the various materials which comprise the New Testament and (b) to cultivate more knowledgeable and sophisticated readers and discourse partners. 2) Substantively our aim is to expand student understanding and engagement with the New Testament treatment of two crucial theological questions: (a) What does it mean to be human? (b) Who is God and how does God interact with creation, and to what end?
RELI 124 Life & Teachings of Jesus: Synoptic Gospels (Dr. Bartholomew)
Images of Jesus have played a significant role in American culture over the course of our short history. A stream of books by scholars reflects the search for a meaningful Jesus. How do we read the New Testament Gospels themselves for the images of Jesus that emerge there? What is the nature and character of those narratives? What must we know about the cultural context of the Evangelists to hear them as their original audiences may have? How can academic study of the Gospels equip us to be participants in the ongoing question for a meaningful Jesus in our own culture?
RELI 200 Religion and Human Experience (Dr. J. K. Downey)
We will explore some of the basic experiences, concepts, and challenges involved in being religious. But the course is not a catalogue of answers or a list of musty generalizations. It is an honest intellectual inquiry into the possibility of being intelligent and religious. This course is an introduction to the limits, rules, and standards of evidence particular to the community of academic inquirers. The course proceeds by taking seriously some of the various intellectual and experiential crises confronting the religious person. Many of the examples will come from the Christian religion, but issues are selected so as to be applicable to several of the world's religions. Areas examined include the interplay of religion and culture, religion and the intellectual life, the conflict of literary-historical criticism and biblical authority, religion and science, human suffering, gender, and the new political theology. The point of this course is not to agree with each of the theologians we study but by entering their scholarly discussions to develop an intellectual pattern for judging religious claims ourselves. Students are encouraged to become comfortable thinking about religion.
RELI 210 Christian Doctrine (Dr. J. Mudd)
Christian doctrines propose answers to fundamental questions raised by the Christian story, questions like: Who is God? Who is Jesus? What is sin? What is grace? What is the Holy Spirit? What is the church? Answering these questions raises further questions like: How do Christians make sense of faith in various historical and cultural contexts? Do beliefs change over time? What is the relationship between faith and reason? Does modern science contradict faith? What is the purpose of believing today? This course engages these questions by introducing students to the sources and methods Christians use to answer fundamental questions. Perhaps most importantly, the course encourages students to attend to their own questions about the meaning and purpose of life as they learn how Christians ask and answer similar questions. This course, therefore, offers an introduction to the academic discipline of Christian theology and the way in which the Christian community makes believing possible and meaningful for contemporary people of faith.
RELI 215 Christian Diversity (Dr. Milos)
This course introduces students to the diversity of beliefs, spiritualities, practices and histories of selected Christian traditions. We explore the following branches of Christianity: Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Reformation, Evangelical and Free churches. After an initial introduction to some foundational concepts and background, we will approach the traditions from the following perspectives: history and development; significant doctrinal emphases; key elements of their spirituality and worship. We will then examine two major cultural expressions of Christianity in the United States: the Black Church and the Hispanic Christianity in the U.S. The final segment of the course will examine the development and impact of the ecumenical movement as it has affected relations among Christian churches during the past century.
RELI 220 Catholicism (Dr. K. Heller)
This course introduces students to Catholoicism by providing an overview of its basic content and an understanding of its central message. Consideration is given to its origins, historical context, and central themes such as nature, doctrine and life of the Church. This course is taught from an ecumenical perspective. Catholicism and the Roman Catholic Church are deeply connected, but do not necessarily overlap. The course explores these subtle relationships.
RELI 221 African Catholicism (Dr. Baraza)
Africa is a diverse and large continent with different regions, mottled histories and cultures. The African Catholicism course will provide an introduction to the history and ethnography of pre-colonial, colonial, and postcolonial African societies. The course will then highlight the varied nature of the Catholic tradition as it takes shape within particular cultural and historical contexts. "Ubuntu", an African philosophy which holds that a person is a person because of other persons will be highlighted. The course will then conclude by reflecting upon whether Catholicism can be understood cross-culturally as a tradition of religious practice and inquiry by various cultures.
RELI 332 Christian Marriage (Prof. K. Finley)
In Christian Marriage we explore what skills are needed for a successful marriage, including a healthy sense of self-esteem, an understanding of what love and intimacy is and isn't, clarity about what maturity and qualities are needed for marriage, an appreciation of one's family background, the ability to communicate effectively, an awareness of gender roles, a comfort level with one's own sexuality and communicating about it, the ability to handle money issues well, an appreciation of one's own spirituality, being open to having children, and appreciating marriage as a process and a commitment to grow and change. We also explore marriage and scripture, the history of the church's attitudes toward marriage and the importance of the family seen as the domestic church, the beginnings of the experience of faith.
Upon completing this course, students should be able to understand the implications of marriage understood as a process rather than as a static reality, reflect on various areas within the theology and spirituality of marriage, such as intimacy, sexuality and fidelity and to critique current portrayals of these topics in the media, to explain why the Catholic traditions considers marriage a sacrament and to comment on the evolution of the Church's understanding of marriage. They also should be able to explain the idea of the family as the domestic church and some of its implications.
RELI 343 Christian Leadership (Dr. McKenzie)
What does it mean to be a Christian or moral leader in today's world? This course will introduce students to the foundations of Christian leadership through study and reflection on current leadership theory, scripture, and tradition. Informed by lectures, contemporary literature, media and art, students will participate in a Socratic seminar classroom process-- a collaborative intellectual dialogue on the texts and topics. Through exploration of the moral dimensions of leadership and the Christian understanding of leadership, students will develop a personal definition of leadership in a Christian/moral context.
RELI 350 Interreligious Dialogue (Dr. Dunn)
This course investigates the phenomenon of religious fundamentalism around the globe. We will use materials ranging from autobiography, fiction, speeches and essays, film, and sociological analysis in order to trace patterns among Christian, Hindu, Jewish, and Muslim communities. We will examine issues of moral responsibility involving not only religious violence and conflict, but also some of the ongoing moral problems created by Western imperialism and exploitative capitalism.
RELI 350 Interreligious Dialogue (Dr. Sheveland)
In this age of religious encounter, can religious traditions function as sources of peacemaking and solidarity even as they frequently contribute to violence? This course focuses attention on (1) the significance and challenge of religious diversity, (2) the challenge posed to all by fundamentalist and militant believers across a variety of traditions, and (3) whether select Jewish, Christian, Islamic, and Buddhist resources offer alternative paths beyond violence toward solidarity and conflict prevention. The course stresses the role of students in reasoning their way toward a determination on this question.
RELI 354 Islamic Civilization (Dr. Patrick Baraza)
At a time when Islam has a bad press among outsiders and is the subject of considerable contention among its adherents, this course seeks to provide an "empathetic" introduction to the tradition as a whole, balancing the insiders' and outsiders' views, the diversity and the unity of the tradition, the historical and the contemporary, and the political/social and the more strictly religious. At all points, though, an effort is made to indicate the current relevance of the material.
RELI 361 Liturgy (Dr. J. Mudd)
Contemporary people have many questions about the meaning and purpose of Christian ritual: Why go to church? What is the purpose of sacraments? What happens at worship? Isn't this just a bunch of 'hocus pocus'? Public Christian worship, or liturgy, retells the Christian story in rituals and symbols: words, gestures, songs of praise, and a shared meal. For many the liturgy, connects the contemporary Christian community to the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus in such a way that Christ is really present, especially in the shared meal, or Eucharist. This course explores the ritual life of the Christian tradition, including the roots and contemporary manifestations of celebration, ritual, and symbol. We examine the various symbols, art, architecture, and music that shape the experience of worship in different historical periods and across different cultures, as well as theologies of liturgy.
RELI 390.01 Francis of Assisi: Story and Memory (Dr. J. K. Downey)
In this course I want to investigate the challenge of Francis of Assisi. Francis of Assisi (born in 1181) was a critic of his society and his religion. He was searching for values and meaning in a time when people were confused about how to deal with money, tired of violent conflict, and unsure of their shifting personal identity. We'll find the real Francis in the oldest texts and art and then ask what he might say to us today.
RELI 390.02 Religion and Violence (Dr. John Sheveland)
This course investigates various forms of violence and consults multiple religious traditions and sacred texts as resources for diagnosing human weaknesses and vulnerabilities as well as for carving out alternative, salutary prescriptions of life with others. The course stresses the role of students' own critical thinking and in coming to their own determination on controversial questions concerning religious militancy, the so-called new atheism, sexual and domestic violence, and the value of a comparative religious and interdisciplinary approach to these questions.
RELI 390.03 Spirituality of Paul (Dr. McCruden)
As the self-designated Apostle to the Gentiles, Paul of Tarsus played a critical role in translating for a predominantly non-Jewish audience the early Christian proclamation concerning the death and resurrection of Jesus. What motivated Paul to engage in such a mission? And what were the defining characteristics of the message that Paul brought to the communities that he founded in the major cities of the ancient Mediterranean world? Possible answers to these and other questions will be sought through an investigation of the spirituality of Paul. By Paul's spirituality we refer essentially to two things: 1) the root religious sensibilities of Paul that were dramatically shaped both by his Jewish heritage and faith experience in the risen Jesus; and 2) Paul's experience of the cosmic significance of the Christ event and the concrete ways in which he envisioned this experience to be embodied in actual living practice.
492A Judiasm Religion (Dr. Goldstein)
Judaism is as much related to the concepts of "peoplehood" and cultural expression as it is related to a religion. To fully understand this set of ideas, we have to explore lived Jewish experience in history, and the ways in which Jews live today. In this course, we will combine a study of the fundamentals of Jewish religion, its concepts, laws, liturgical expressions, and sacred texts, with a study of the multiple ways Jewish people express their identities.
RELI 496A Classical Hebrew 1 (Dr. Goldstein)
Lost in Translation? Learn the fundamentals of Biblical Hebrew and acquire the skills to read and translate the Hebrew Bible, in part, before the end of one semester.


text:
Back in the old days, you had to take amateur radio license exams at a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) district office. I was pretty lucky in this regard. Since I lived in the Detroit area, and it was relatively easy to get to the FCC office in the Federal Building in downtown Detroit, where they gave the tests once per week.
Other guys weren't so lucky. They had to travel a fair distance to take the test, sometimes paying to stay overnight in a hotel.
That changed in 1984 when Volunteer Examiners (VEs) took over the administration of amateur radio license tests. Now, VE teams administer tests all over the country, and it's very easy to find a test session near you at a time that's convenient for you.
When most people go looking for an exam session, they go to the ARRL website or the W5YI website


text:
Securely connects you to portions of your medical record:
Online second opinions from top specialists:
Securely request a copy of your Images Studies from our Images Library:
Physician-to-physician medical record access:
Medical record system for physicians in private practice:
Find phone numbers and email addresses for Cleveland Clinic Online Services:
Enter the first letters of a doctor's last name.
Use filters to find the right specialist.
Use filters to find a doctor in a particular department.
Use filters to find any doctor at a particular facility.
Use filters to find a family doctor, internist or pediatrician.
Use filters to find a primary care pediatrician or pediatric specialist.
Print a directory listing of all physicians for each institute.
Request an Appointment
Contact Us Online
Explore our new 3D Map
Access nearly 5,000 health articles, videos, and tools to help you manage your health.
Script section containing code for Liveperson Chat Solution
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., M-F EST
Toll-Free: 866.320.4573
Request an Appointment
Please see below for our upcoming chats.
Q: What medications are best for the treatment of asthma? What are their side effects?
A: Albuterol is usually the primary "rescue" or short-term medicine that is used to help acute asthma symptoms...More
Find out what causes gestational diabetes and how you can manage it.
Hear Cleveland Clinic physicians and allied staff as they discuss timely health topics.
Tips to help you foster a healthy body, mind, and emotions.
Breast Cancer:
What's Your Risk?
Find out by taking
this quiz.
This resource provides information on children's diseases, conditions, treatments, and preventive wellness.
Cleveland Clinic offers free disease, condition, and treatment guides and various electronic newsletters about specific diseases and conditions.
This comprehensive, multimedia learning center increases your knowledge of specific diseases, conditions, and treatments.
Want to learn more about your symptoms? Cleveland Clinic offers some possible causes to common medical symptoms.
The award-winning Center for Consumer Health Information provides health information and related services to help consumers learn about diseases, conditions, treatments and prevention.
Original health articles reviewed by Cleveland Clinic physicians and staff.
An overview of our research community, clinical trial safety and research subject advocacy.
Access a wide variety of health and wellness videos and podcasts.
Need Help Paying Your Medical Bills?
We comply with the HONcode standard
for trustworthy health information: verify here.


text:
Posh New Glass Bottles: The bkr Bottle
There's something to be said for an accessory that negates wastefulness, serves a purpose, and looks this good. Get ready to watch the world welcome another player on the reusable glass bottle field: the bkr Bottle.
The bottles, which are made of glass and covered with a solid, pearlized silicone sleeve, hold 16 ounces and, according to designer Tal Soltz, make a stand against waste, leaching chemicals, and unsightly water-holding accessories.
With a $28 price tag, we might not be grabbing one of these right away (we're more of the 32-ounces-at-a-time folks anyway), but we do like that there's no worry of plastic-related chemicals leaching into the water. This might be just the thing for the office, though. And the design is sweet and simple—vaguely reminiscent of an iPod.
Read more about the bkr and the designer in this interview with Dwell, or go directly to the bkr site.
Related posts:
• Updated Mason Jar: Reusable Glass Bottles from Lifefactory
• How to Keep Your Reusable Water Bottle Sparkling Clean
• New Study: BPA Isn't The Only Chemical of Concern
(Image: bkr Bottles.)
6 Comments
I bought a glass bottle covered with a silicon sleeve - amazing idea (and how gorgeous are thoes bottles)! but the silicone tasted kind of funny (there seemed to be a film of it). Is it dangerous to come into contact with it?
yummy colors!
emmi, i hope not because i mainly buy cooking utensils in silicone now.
Ha! Yeah, when I drink from the glass I definetly come into contact with it - tastes kind of strange. It's probably fine, but I'll try and look it up anyway.
I bought one of these beautiful Bkr bottles when it first came out and I love it. The silicone on this specific bottle does not touch your mouth (you might want to get one of these bkr's instead of the one you are describing)
I did a bit of research on silicone for myself:
Silicone is non-toxic and hypo allergenic. It has few open pores, so it does not harbor or promote bacteria or fungus growth. Because of its high heat resistance, silicone can be boiled to sterilize, is dishwasher safe, and washer and dryer safe.
Silicone does not retain odor although it has some smell due to the manufacturing process. It does not retain the odor - ( I washed the bottle with the sleeve on it in the top shelf of a dishwasher for the first time and there was no remaining smell - it should take care of it).
It is sturdy and easy to clean.
It does not contain toxic chemicals like bisphenol-A, lead, PVC and phthalates.
It's basically made up of silicon, a natural element present in sand, quartz and rock, which, after oxygen, is the most abundant element on earth. Silicon is transformed into silicone when combined with oxygen, carbon and hydrogen. Because it is an inert material, it does not react with food or beverages, or produce any hazardous fumes.
I hope that helps... I love my Bkr.
As a science geek, I really, really hope that all this new awareness of chemical properties of consumer goods translates into more support for science education in schools. If every consumer had a fundamental understanding of what things are made of and how they respond to heat, light, and other chemicals, we'd be a much more powerful force. Advocate for good science teachers!


text:
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia offers outpatient services in a number of locations in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey, including the Main Campus in Philadelphia. See our locations and contact information. If you're looking for a general pediatrician for your child, please see our Primary Care practice pages for more information.
Before your appointment, you may be contacted by mail or phone to obtain basic information designed to shorten your waiting time during your visit. If you receive a preregistration form by mail, please complete and return it as soon as possible, using the envelope provided.
Please arrive with insurance cards and any referral forms required by your carrier. If your insurance company requires you to present an authorizing letter, please bring this with you as well. If you are unsure of exactly what will be required, please call your insurance company before your appointment.
Our Hospital is required by law to provide a certain level of free and below-cost care to person's unable to afford Hospital services. Children's Hospital uses Federal Poverty Guidelines, which are established annually by the Department of Health and Human Services, to determine eligibility for uncompensated services. All Hospital services are covered by the Hill-Burton Program. Hill-Burton forms are available at all outpatient registration areas. For more information about program eligibility, please call the Business Office at 215-590-2555, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For your convenience, Children's Hospital provides a full range of services, such as X-ray, blood work and other testing services. Please check with your insurance plan to make sure that you are permitted to have testing performed here.
If your insurance company approves testing at Children's Hospital, and your doctor requests testing before your visit, please call our main number (1-800-TRY CHOP or 1-800-879-2467) to make your appointment.
Note: In some cases, a referral form from your insurance company and/or a consultation with a Children's Hospital physician may be necessary.
Richard D. Wood Pediatric Ambulatory Care Center (on CHOP's Main Campus)
Philadelphia, PA
Children's Seashore House of The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (on CHOP's Main Campus)
Philadelphia, PA
Specialty Care and Ambulatory Surgery Center in Bucks County, Pa
Specialty Care and Ambulatory Surgery Center in Exton, Pa
Specialty Care Center in King of Prussia, Pa
Sports Medicine Center: 215-590-6919
Specialty Care Center in Springfield, Pa
Specialty Care Center in Atlantic County, NJ
Specialty Care Center in Princeton, NJ
Specialty Care and Ambulatory Surgery Center in Voorhees, NJ
The Pediatric Cardiology Division at Saint Peter's University Hospital
New Brunswick, NJ
For more detailed information about any of these locations, please visit our Pediatric Network section of this site.


text:
Find commute times to your work, school, gym and more.
4 bedroom quality colonial
36, 7th Avenue, North Chelmsford MA 01863 0 Bed No Pets
exists for this email.
Signed a Lease here?
Moving Tools
Search Available Houses
Popular searches in North Chelmsford, MA
Similar Apartments in or near North Chelmsford, MA
Floor Plans (0)
Prices, specials, features and availability subject to change.
Property Features
- Leisure
- Playground
- Tennis Court(s)
- Laundry
- Washer & Dryer In Unit
Units may feature
- Amenities
- Cable Ready
- Carpeting
- Ceiling Fan(s)
- Fireplace
- Garbage Disposal
- Oversized Closets
- Kitchen
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Outdoor
- Balcony
- Yard
Built in 2006, immaculate condition, very bright, charming & comfortable, on hill top with commanding lake views, good school children park and lake beach, minutes from highway 35 minutes from Boston
Built & owner occupied in 2006. At the dead end of the street, good school system. Spacious living room, foyer & kitchen with open concept, large bright energy efficient windows with commanding lake views from two sides of the house as the lake wraps around, very relaxing. Two zone heating, steel appliances, pine wood cabinets throughout washer & dryer, farmer porch, patio door, deck. Large master bedroom with bath & walk in closet. Unfinished attic with nice views, unfinished basement.
Leasing Information
Pet policy
No Pets. Call for service animal policy.
First & last month plus $2500 security deposit. One year lease. Available August 1st, 2014.
For more information, please call or check availability.
Office hours
Managed by
Check Availability
Call or email the property directly:Check Availability
Moving Center
Get Free Moving Quotes
- Here's how it works:
- Enter your move info.
- Receive up to six quotes.
- Choose your favorite.
- Start packing.
Contact Information
Enter your contact information so moving companies can contact you with a free quote.
What's Next?
Qualified movers assess your needs and prepare an estimate. It takes about two business days.
They contact you directly to discuss their services and costs.
You choose the company that works best for you.
By submitting a full service or auto transport moving quote request, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use of Moving.com, and that your information may be shared with moving companies in its network to provide your quote.
Your request has been successfully submitted.
You're almost home. Moving companies will reach out to you in the next few days. In the meantime, check out What You Should Know About Working With Movers or from the Rent.com Blog How to Get a Move On.
Maps & Neighborhood Info
36, 7th Avenue, North Chelmsford MA 01863


text:
A new documentary is drawing attention to what many call the silent epidemic -- traumatic brain injuries.
Vermonter Kevin Pearce reveals his rise to success and tragic fall that changed his life forever in "The Crash Reel." While training for the 2010 Olympics, a scary fall in a half-pipe left Pearce with a TBI.
He is now using his celebrity and his story to spread the word about what it's like to have these invisible wounds. The Brain Injury Association of Vermont says his work is helping to educate the public about the growing problem among athletes, soldiers and everyday people.
"Emergency Room data shows that 3,500 Vermonters are diagnosed with a head injury every year. Many of them are concussions and they are sent home, but 300 to 400 will be hospitalized," says Trevor Squirrell with the Brain Injury Association of Vermont.
Squirrell says there are currently 9,000 Vermonters living with TBI's. The CDC reports 50,000 Americans die from these injuries every year.
Related Stories:
Kevin Pearce back on the slopes
Nearly 2 years later, snowboarder Pearce to ride
Vt. invention helps Kevin Pearce recover
Kevin Pearce nominated for award
Snowboarder Kevin Pearce returns home
Kevin Pearce to return home soon
Kevin Pearce's condition improving


text:
A fight turned into a shooting at Southside Liquor Box on Broadway in south Toledo overnight.
The shooting happened around 2:30 a.m. Wednesday after a fight broke out between two men at the bar. Police say the victim was shot in the hand or the foot.
The man was taken to the hospital and was later released. Police are still looking for the shooter, and the incident remained under investigation.
Mobile users, click on the "Video" button in the app to watch this story. Download our app here.
Copyright 2013 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.


text:
The latest news for Appleton Thorn from the Warrington Guardian
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
All the latest news and views from the Warrington Guardian
All the latest leisure news from Warrington Guardian Weekend
- Find us on Facebook
Warrington Guardian
Like us on Facebook
New trees thanks to grants
5:22pm Tuesday 30th September 2014
LUMB Brook will get a more leafy look after funding for new trees was agreed by Stockton Heath Parish Council.
Hatton youngsters celebrate 15th birthday
8:14am Tuesday 30th September 2014
Former Appleton woman helps triathlete to world record
8:12am Tuesday 30th September 2014
FORMER Warrington Guardian journalist, Jane Woodhead, has been supporting a top endurance triathlete to smash a world record.
Estate agent plans approved
9:45am Monday 29th September 2014
A FORMER hair salon will be transformed into an estate agents.
New style estate agents open in Stockton Heath
10:11am Thursday 25th September 2014
A REVOLUTIONARY estate agents has opened its doors in Stockton Heath.
Head lice warning
1:22pm Tuesday 23rd September 2014
STAFF at Stockton Heath Pharmacy are reminding parents to keep vigilant about head lice after the start of a new school year.
Get set for Hatton Show
5:12pm Friday 12th September 2014
YOU can take the trip from the home front to Hatton this weekend at the annual show.
Hill Cliffe works
3:27pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
MOTORISTS will face delays as works on gas mains start from Tuesday.
Callula picks up her cuddly prize
3:25pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
HONEYBUN the bear is the final prize to be awarded from Stockton Heath Festival.
A gentle stroll around Walton
3:23pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
Budding zoo keepers can get to know animals a bit better
3:18pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
YOUNGSTERS got up close to the residents of Walton Hall Zoo during a discovery day.
Very special guests...
3:10pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
TWO Wire legends helped to relaunch a Stockton Heath pharmacy.
Raising the green flag at nursery
3:08pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
THEY will be flying the green flag once again at the Walton Lea Project.
Award for hard-working mum
3:05pm Tuesday 19th August 2014
AN Appleton mum is through to the finals of a national competition which recognises flexible working mums.
Parish council meets on Thursday
8:57am Monday 18th August 2014
THE next meeting of Walton Parish Council takes place on Thursday.
History walk
12:48pm Thursday 14th August 2014
THE final part of local transport historian Michael Jones' walks takes place from Walton Hall next week.
Day camp at Baptist church
12:47pm Thursday 14th August 2014
YOUNGSTERS can sign up to a day camp running next week at an Appleton church.
Children enjoy LiveWire day
12:46pm Thursday 14th August 2014
FAMILIES found out more about LiveWire facilities in Stockton Heath at an open day.
Surgery is bursting with colour thanks to project
12:45pm Thursday 14th August 2014
WALTON Lea Partnership is enjoying a blooming relationship with Stockton Heath Medical Centre.
Healthy stroll
12:43pm Thursday 14th August 2014
GET outside and get active at Broomfields Leisure Centre on Tuesday.
Creepy crawlies
12:42pm Thursday 14th August 2014
Speed checks
12:41pm Thursday 14th August 2014
Could you live off £1 a day?
12:38pm Thursday 14th August 2014
LIVING on £1 a day is the challenge facing an Appleton woman who is preparing to volunteer in Bangledesh.
A night of nature
11:24am Wednesday 6th August 2014
GET down to Moore Nature Reserve to discover what nocturnal creatures come out after dark.
Mythical crafts
11:21am Wednesday 6th August 2014
A CRAFT event for youngsters returns to Stockton Heath Library on Monday.
Animal magic and bats for beginners
11:18am Wednesday 6th August 2014
WALTON Hall and Gardens is hosting two fun events for nature lovers next week.
On their bikes for Mark Gorry Foundation
11:15am Wednesday 6th August 2014
A STOCKTON Heath bike shop teamed up with a cancer charity to organise a cycling challenge.
Bowled over by Lyons Lane book
11:14am Wednesday 6th August 2014
DISCOVER the history of the Lyons Lane Cricket Ground in Appleton in a new book released by Appleton Cricket Club.
Amy's roaring to go for finals
11:08am Wednesday 6th August 2014
A FASHION blogger from Appleton is calling on the borough's support to help win a national award.
Music on Millenium Green for community
10:23am Friday 11th July 2014
A SCHEME to bring the community together is music to the ears of festival organisers.
Appleton Thorn celebrates regional award
10:22am Friday 11th July 2014
APPLETON Thorn Primary School PTA has been celebrating after winning a regional award for its work with parents.
Walter's final day at Walton Lea Project
10:20am Friday 11th July 2014
THE Walton Lea Project has said farewell to a long time beneficiary of the service.
Appleton Parish Council meeting
10:18am Friday 11th July 2014
THE next meeting of Appleton Parish Council takes place on Tuesday at the parish hall on Dudlow Green Road, from 7.30pm.
Learn more about leisure at Broomfields
10:17am Friday 11th July 2014
FIND out more about what Broomfields Leisure Centre, in Appleton, has to offer at an open day on Sunday.
New look post office reopens in Stretton
10:16am Friday 11th July 2014
STRETTON Post Office has reopened with new services and longer opening hours.
Road closures for Stockton Heath Walking Day
10:15am Friday 11th July 2014
STOCKTON Heath will come to a standstill this Saturday as churches and schools in the area celebrate walking day.
Car stolen from house in Appleton
12:34pm Wednesday 9th July 2014
CHESHIRE Police is appealing for information after a car was stolen during a house burglary in Appleton on Tuesday night.
Cheese and wine for Hatton Show
3:23pm Monday 7th July 2014
THERE is still time to pick up a ticket for the cheese and wine evening for Hatton Show this Saturday.
Council meeting
2:29pm Friday 4th July 2014
THE next meeting of Stockton Heath Parish Council is on Tuesday at Sandy Lane Community Centre at 7.30pm.
Flower walk
2:28pm Friday 4th July 2014
LEARN about wild flowers, grasses and sedges on a tour of Moore Nature Reserve.
Get ready for village festival
2:27pm Friday 4th July 2014
STOCKTON Heath is the place to be this weekend as festival fever sweeps the village.
Constructing inspiring art
2:26pm Friday 4th July 2014
Basketball pupils are the kings of the court
2:25pm Friday 4th July 2014
BASKETBALL stars at St Thomas' CE Primary School are celebrating after being crowned champions.
Scouts fun day for Jamboree
2:23pm Friday 4th July 2014
GET down to a family fun day run by Warrington Scout Group in Appleton this Sunday.
Learn some country dancing
2:22pm Friday 4th July 2014
Friends of Walton
12:10pm Thursday 26th June 2014
THE Friends of Walton Estate will be holding a committee meeting next Thursday.
Stay bright stay safe is the message
12:09pm Thursday 26th June 2014
Children wear neon to raise awareness of busy roads around their school
Parish council meeting date
12:03pm Thursday 26th June 2014
WALTON Parish Council holds its next meeting on Thursday, from 7.30pm at St John's Community Church Hall, on Old Chester Road.
Plans to extend crematorium
11:52am Thursday 26th June 2014
PLANS have been submitted which would see Walton Lea Crematorium extended.
Ceilidh kicks off festival fun
11:50am Thursday 26th June 2014
STOCKTON Heath Festival is gearing up for some fun ahead of this year's event with a Ceilidh.
Where I LiveYourGuardian
The latest news from your area...
- Appleton
- Appleton Thorn
- Bewsey
- Birchwood
- Bruche
- Burtonwood
- Callands
- Cinnamon Brow
- Croft
- Cuerdley
- Culcheth
- Dallam
- Daresbury
- Fearnhead
- Glazebrook
- Glazebury
- Risley
- Rixton
- Statham
- Stockton Heath
- Stretton
- Thelwall
- Walton
- Warburton
- Westbrook
- Westy
- Whitecross
- Wilderspool
- Winwick
- Woolston
- Grappenhall
- Great Sankey
- Hatton
- Hood Manor
- Howley
- Latchford
- Locking Stumps
- Longbarn
- Longford
- Lymm
- Moore
- Old Hall
- Orford
- Paddington
- Padgate
- Penketh
Passionate about your area of Warrington? Send us your stories...
Your Say Your Guardian
Let us have no more nonsense; Mr Newlove was brutally murdered, and anyone close enough to be covered in his daughter's blood was close enough to know what was happening. − PHILIP HILTON CulchethNewlove killers treated fairly