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Now browsing: Hometown News > Calendar of Events > Volusia County
FRIDAY, March 29
Cinematique: The films "War Witch" and Hunky Dory" will be shown March 29-April 4 at Cinematique Theater, 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Tickets are $5-$9. All tickets $5 on Tuesdays, theater closed on Mondays. For more information, call (386) 252-3118.
Masters of Japan film series: This series looks at the key works of three of Japan's greatest film directors, Akira Kurosawa, Kenji Mizoguchi and Yasujiro Ozu. "Tokyo Story" will be shown at 1:30 p.m. at the Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. Movie admission by donation -- no reserve theater seating. Sorry, no popcorn.
Film series: "Up in the Air" will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. Movie admission by donation -- no reserve theater seating. Sorry, no popcorn.
SATURDAY, March 30
Wholistic Health & Community Fair: The 13th Wholistic Health & Community Fair will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Sunshine Park Mall in South Daytona. About 100 vendors hailing from several different cities in Florida will participate, including fitness centers, chiropractors, acupuncturists, massage therapists, skin care experts, food-based healing educators, certified yoga teachers, QiGong instructors, health and wellness coaches, and astrologers. There will be demonstrations, mini seminars and discussions, services and products. Ten massage therapists will be available throughout the day for free chair massage. There will be prizes and giveaways throughout the day. Parking and admission are free. For information, call (386) 248-1868 or email email@example.com.
Poetry Slam: Cinematique will continue the popular Late & Local series with a spoken word poetry slam at 9:30 p.m. The poetry slam will feature a competition between an Orlando contingent of spoken-word poetry performers and Daytona area poets, but poets from the general public are encouraged to come and compete, too. The competition is limited to 12 poets. Early registration is suggested. First prize is $50 cash. Second prize a $25 Cinematique gift certificate. The cost is $5. Cinematique Theater is at 242 S. Beach St. For more information and competition rules, visit www.cinematique.org. To register for the competition, call (386) 252-3118.
Stephen Crane Festival : Stephan Crane Festival co-sponsors Lilian Place and Ponce Inlet Lighthouse will host a Florida Heritage Day festival from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse. There will be historical re-enactors, family fun activities, historical exhibits and a climb up the largest lighthouse in Florida. Admission is $5 per adult and $1.50 for children age 11 and younger. At 5 p.m., the festival moves to Lilian Place Historic Site with speaker Dr. James Cunningham, who will discuss the sinking of the Commodore in 1897 and rescue of famous writer Stephen Crane, who spent time at Lilian Place recovering from the ordeal. A Lilian Place Winedown will follow the program with drinks, cheese and snacks, music, re-enactors, and a sunset on the riverfront. Admission is $5 for members and $10 for non- members. Lilian Place is at 111 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 299-4974.
SUNDAY, March 31
Musical Comedy: The TLC Players will present "Call Me Maybe," a musical comedy at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. at Lighthouse Church, 1525 S. R. 15-A, DeLand. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 734-4631, Ext. 221 or visit www.tlconfire.org.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K or 10K Walk at 1 p.m. at DeLand Library, 130 E. Howry Blvd., DeLand. The Cost is $3. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
TUESDAY, April 2
Tea: An April afternoon tea will be at Polly's Tea Room in the River Lily Inn Bed and Breakfast, 558 Riverside Drive, Holly Hill. "Tea Time Gatherings" author, Joyce Harris, will be the guest speaker. Enjoy Moscato wine, soup, specialty sandwiches and pastries. Cost is $25.95 plus tax. Reservations are required. For information, call (386)253-5002.
Improve & Indie: A live comedy show with Random Acts of Insanity Improv Troupe followed by a showing of the movie "Hunky Dory" at 8 p.m. at Cinematique, 242 S. Beach St. Daytona Beach.
Concert: Stetson University Chamber Orchestra Concert featuring Anthony Hose, conductor, will be at 7:30 p.m. at Life Point Community Church, 1747 W. New York Ave., DeLand. General admission to School of Music concerts, except in the case of the Stetson Opera Theatre, is $10; seniors $8; area students $5; free to the Stetson University community with ID, and concert series card holders. For more information, contact the School of Music at www.stetson.edu/music, or call the Ticket Office at (386) 822-8950.
WEDNESDAY, April 3
Museum Film Series: "Jack Kerouac" will be shown at 1:30 p.m. The award-winning biography is about one of the most important American writers. Movie admission by donation -- no reserve theater seating. All screenings at Southeast Museum of Photography's Madorsky Theater, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. Sorry, no popcorn.
Movie: "Raging Bull" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Join series host, Daytona State College faculty member and film specialist Eric Breitenbach, for background information, discussion and audience Q&A. Movie admission by donation -- no reserve theater seating. All screenings occur in the Southeast Museum of Photography's Madorsky Theater, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. Sorry, no popcorn.
"Matraga": In special partnership with Sister Cities of Volusia County, a film premiere and discussion will be at 7:30 p.m. at Cinematique Theater. In this screen adaptation of the novel by beloved Brazilian author Guimarćes Rosa, viewers are treated to a cinematic tale of survival, loss, redemption, and faith. Producer Elisa Tolomelli will be present to further elaborate on the movie. Cinematique is at 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Seating is limited, advanced tickets recommended. For more information, call (386) 252-3118.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K Fun Walk at 6 p.m. at Andy Romano Beachfront Park, 839 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. This event is free. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
THURSDAY, April 4
Opera Video Club: The club will meet at noon at Daytona Beach Shores Council Chambers' Activity Room for the screening of "The Gypsy Baron," an opera by Johan Strauss II, sung in German with English subtitles. The event is free and at 3048 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. For more information, call (386) 767-6967.
Contemporary Music On Film: "Pearl Jam -- 20" will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Southeast Museum of Photography, 1200 International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. Movie admission by donation -- no reserve theater seating. All screenings occur in the Southeast Museum of Photography's Madorsky Theater, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. Sorry, no popcorn.
Frank Sinatra Tribute Show: It Was A Very Good Year, a tribute to Frank Sinatra starring Tony Sands will be at 7 p.m. Friday, April 5, at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts center, 399 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. Tickets are $20. For more information, call (386) 676-3375.
"Seussical The Musical:" Gateway Center for the Arts will perform "Seussical The Musical" at 7:30 p.m. April 5-6 and April 12-13. Tickets are $15 for members, $16 non-members, $21 at the door and $10 for students. Gateway Center for the Arts is at 880 U. S. 17/92, DeBary. For information, call (386) 668-5553.
Multicultural Show: Students enrolled in Daytona State College's School of Modern Languages will demonstrate their skills in American Sign Language, French, German, Italian and Spanish during a Multicultural Show at 7 p.m. Friday, April 5. The show, produced by students and their tutors, will be performed in the Hosseini Center on the Daytona Beach Campus at 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. Light refreshments will be served following the show. The performance is free and open to the public. A 50/50 raffle will help raise money to benefit a language-student scholarship. For more information, call (386) 506-3540.
Balloon & Sky Fest: The 2013 New Smyrna Beach Balloon & Sky Fest will be April 5-7. Balloons will take to the skies Saturday and Sunday mornings at dawn and then will be tethered on Balloon Island. An additional attraction this year, the Balloon Experience will provide interaction with balloons. There is no additional charge for the Balloon Experience. General admission to the event is $5, and veterans with ID and children younger than 12 get in free. Parking is free, too. For information, visit NewSmyrnaBeachBalloonFest.com.
Movies on the Halifax: The Ormond Beach Leisure Services Department and Casements Guild will show "Peter Pan" at 8 p.m. Friday, April 5, in Rockefeller Gardens. Prior to the movie, at 5:30 p.m., there will be a Camp Expo, which will allow parents/guardians to meet and greet the Leisure Service Coordinators and get information on all the city's summer camp opportunities. Bring a lawn chair or a blanket. Wear your PJs to the movie and get a free popcorn to enjoy. Refreshments will also be available for purchase.
Free Family Art Night: Ormond Memorial Art Museum will host art night from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 5, at 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. Drop in and create a family friendly art project. Enjoy the free movie "Peter Pan" at Rockefeller Gardens (weather permitting for the movie).
Art Stroll/Gallery: Canal Street Historic District galleries feature monthly solo and group exhibitions, artist talks and live music in Christmas Park. Stroll Canal Street from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 6, and visit galleries in the Douglas Avenue area of the district from 4 to 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call (386) 690-8666.
Native Plant Wildflower Gardening: Learn how to design a wildflower garden and watch your yard come to life at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 6, at Full Moon Natives, 1737 Fern Park Drive, Port Orange. Seminars are indoors and free to the public. Reservations are requested as space is limited. Refreshments and light snacks will be provided. Call (386) 212-9923 or email reservation to firstname.lastname@example.com For more information visit FullMoonNatives.com.
Jim Miller's "Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Then and Now: Jim Miller's "Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Then and Now" in concert playing favorite tunes from the Big Band Era will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 6, at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. Tickets are $15. For more information, call (386) 676-3375.
Ms. & Mrs. Florida United States Pageant: This event will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, April 7, at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. Tickets are $35 general admission, $20 for children younger than 5. For more information, call (386) 676-3375.
Home Tour: The Palmetto Club will sponsor a Tour of Daytona Beach Bed and Breakfast Inns from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 7. Featured homes are The Villa, August Seven Inn and The River Lily Inn as well as Lilian Place historic site. Tickets are $25 and include a light lunch at The Palmetto Club, 1000 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach, beginning at noon. A boutique will be available at the clubhouse along with a raffle for gift baskets. For tickets, call Diane Lessard at (386) 760-9169.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K or 10K Walk at 8 a.m. Sunday, April 7, at Winterhaven Park, 4589 S. Atlantic Ave., Ponce Inlet. The Cost is $3. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K Fun Walk at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 10, at Sensory Garden, 755 Olive St., South Daytona. This event is free. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
National Cheerleading Championship: High-energy cheerleading and dance squads from throughout the U.S. annually compete in this national championship from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. April 11-13 at Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Ave., Daytona Beach. The event is presented by National Spirit Group. For information, visit NationalSpirit.com or call (386) 255-0415 or (800) 854-1234
Regatta: Smyrna Yacht Club presents a regatta April 12-14. Welcome Cocktail Party begins Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Smyrna Yacht Club Tiki Bar. Saturday, the race boats depart from the Smyrna Yacht Club docks. At 9 a.m. the boats will assemble in the ocean off Ponce Inlet, and at 9:30 a.m. the Lipton Cup party begins at Toni & Joe's. From 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., two ocean course races will take place. At 6:30 p.m., the Captain's Party (for ticket holders) at the Smyrna Yacht Club. Sunday, the race boats depart the Smyrna Yacht Club at 8 a.m. At 9 a.m., the boats assemble in the ocean off Ponce Inlet. The Lipton Cup party begins at 9:30 a.m. at Toni & Joe's. From 10-11:30 a.m., Ocean Course 3 races take place. Cocktails at the Smyrna Yacht Club Bar begin at 3:30 p.m., followed by the awards presentation at 4:30
East Coast Cruiser Night: Classic Car Show with East Coast Cruisers from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13, on Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach. The city closes off the street to all vehicle traffic with the exception of the Classic Cars themselves. There is food, a D.J. and most of the merchants are open for business during the event.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K or 10K Walk at 8 a.m. Sunday, April 14, at Central Park, 600 Hammock Lane, Ormond Beach. The Cost is $3. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K Fun Walk at 6 p.m. April 17, at Bushman Bark, 4575 Spruce Creek Road, Port Orange. This event is free. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
New Smyrna Beach Food Festival: The fourth annual New Smyrna Beach Food Festival will fill the beachside from 5-9 p.m., Thursday, April 18, along Flagler Avenue. Diners may sample Volusia County restaurants and enjoy live entertainment along the Avenue.
COA Walks: The 17th annual Council on Aging Walks for Meals on Wheels, 10 a.m. at Brannon Center, 105 Riverside Drive, New Smyrna Beach, 10 a.m. Friday, April 19.Paid registration includes an event T-shirt. Pre-registered walker before April 8, $20; after April 8 and day of event, $25. To register, become an event sponsor or exhibitor, contact (386) 253-4700 Ext. 250, email firstname.lastname@example.com or online at coavolusia.org.
COA Walks: The 17th annual Council on Aging Walks for Meals on Wheels, 10 a.m. Saturday, April 20, at Manatee Island Park, 351 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach. To register, become an event sponsor or exhibitor, contact (386) 253-4700 Ext. 250, email firstname.lastname@example.com or online at coavolusia.org.
Butterfly & Herb Festival: Full Moon Natives will host this festival at 1737 Fern Park Drive, Port Orange, at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20, Enjoy the morning at the nursery, seminars throughout: Fairy Gardens, Butterfly Gardening, Herbal Cooking session, Growing Herbs in Containers, Gardens and Landscapes. Create your own herb bowls, butterfly lifecycle displays, children's activity area and fellowship. No reservation necessary.
Florida Lighthouse Day: Join the lighthouse staff for this annual event to commemorate the 29 lighthouses that remain standing in Florida from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at Ponce Inlet Lighthouse, 4931. S. Peninsula Drive, Ponce Inlet. Learn more about these towers that have kept vigil for so many years and have kept countless mariners safe since the first lighthouse was lit in Florida in 1824. Activities are included in the cost of regular admission, no advance reservations required. Please contact Mary Wentzel at firstname.lastname@example.com, or (386) 761-1821, Ext. 18, for more information.
Ormond Memorial Art Museum Art in the Garden: The Run for the Roses will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, April 21,at 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. This is the museum's annual fundraising event. Tickets are $85 per person. For more information, call (386) 676-3347.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K or 10K Walk at 8 a.m. Sunday, April 21, at the south side of Reed Canal Lake, South Daytona. The Cost is $3. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
Walk: The Happy Wanderers will host a 5K Fun Walk at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 24, at Tuscawilla Park, 104 Orange Ave., Daytona Beach. This event is free. For more information, call (386) 760-3872, (386) 676-9863 or visit happywanderersfl.org.
Climb to the Moon at Ponce Inlet Lighthouse: Come experience views of the sunset and moonrise from atop the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 25, at 4931 S. Peninsula Drive, Ponce Inlet. Join the old lighthouse keeper as he leads you on your journey into the past and discover the unique history of this National Historic Landmark. Toast the setting sun with sparkling cider and hors d'oeuvres provided by Inlet Harbor Restaurant. This special event is limited to 25 participants. Tickets must be purchased in advance by calling Mary at (386) 761-1821 ext. 10.
Turtle Day: This event will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at the Marine Science Center, 100 Lighthouse Drive, Ponce Inlet. For more information, call (386) 304-5545.
Art Walk/Wine Walk: The Wine Walk is from 1-7 p.m. April 27, along Flagler Avenue in New Smyrna Beach. Passport tickets can be purchased at the corner of Cooper Street and Flagler Avenue for $25, $20 with an official returning wine glass.
Pancakes in the Park: The New Smyrna Museum of History will fire up the griddle from 7-11 a.m. Saturday, May 4, for the annual Picnic in the Park fundraiser in Old Fort Park, 210 Sams Ave., New Smyrna Beach. The cost is $6 and includes pancakes, sausage, coffee, and orange juice under the oaks. A Bluegrass group will entertain. For more information, call the museum at (386) 478-0052.
Bryan Adams in Concert: Tickets are on sale for the 8 p.m. May 19 Bryan Adams concert at the Peabody Auditorium. Tickets are at Ticketmaster.com. Walmart Supercenters and the Peabody box office at (386) 671-3462.
FishStock: FishStock will be May 23-26. The event consists of two saltwater fishing tournaments, along with a boat & tackle show, kids' activities, fishing seminars/clinics, live entertainment and delicious food. More than 230 boats come from five states to register for both the inshore and the offshore tournaments, which bring 750 anglers to town. The event is at Riverside Park, New Smyrna Beach.
25 percent solution to save our cities: This group will demonstrate from 4 to 5 p.m. each Tuesday outside the Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle. For more information, contact paf1222@ bellsouth.net.
American Legion Post 127: Every first and third Saturday bingo is played at 2 p.m. Free hot dogs and coffee. Public "Hall Rental" available. Post 127 is at 109 Cassadaga Road, Lake Helen. For information, call (386) 228-2770.
American Legion Post 17: Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m. each Sunday. Spaghetti, salad and garlic bread is served from 4:30-6:30 p.m. each Thursday. Post 17 is at 619 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach.
American Legion Post 120: The post features monthly dinners and activities for members and guests. Monday is bar bingo at 6:30 with burgers and fries available. Tuesday is Wii bowling with tacos available. The first and third Wednesdays feature prime rib and barbecue ribs, and Fridays are dinner, dancing and karaoke, (featuring Danny's famous fish fry on the second Friday of the month). The post is at 461 Walker St., Holly Hill. For more information and dinner times, call the post at (386) 258-5275.
American Legion Post No. 267: Bingo is at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday and 2:30 p.m. each Sunday at 156 New Britain, Ormond Beach. A light meal is available after five games. Games are open to the public. For more information, call 672-7678.
American Legion Post 270: Each Monday from 5-7 p.m. is taco night. Wednesday wings are served from 5-7 p.m. Each Friday from 5-7 p.m. is a fish fry. Post 270 is at 119 Howes St., Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 788-6800.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 285: The auxiliary hosts Quarters Up Bingo every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 285 in Edgewater. All proceeds go to veterans, youth and children. Open to the public. The post is at 4497 S. U.S. 1, Edgewater.
AMVETS Post 2: The rider's group will meet at 10 a.m. the first Saturday of each month, with a ride following the meeting. The post serves dinner on Fridays. The post is at 2111 S. U.S. 1 in Edgewater. For more information, call (386) 402-7602.
ArtHaus: The Making Our Mark middle school student art exhibit will run through April 5. This exhibit displays the budding skills of these young artists and will equally amaze one-and-all. ArtHaus is at 3840 Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 767-0076.
The Casements: The former winter home of John D. Rockefeller is now owned by the city of Ormond Beach and serves as a civic and cultural center, sponsoring creative experiences for all ages. The home is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The Casements Guild, a non-profit organization made up of volunteers, provides free guided tours 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Donations are gratefully accepted. The Guild volunteers also operate the Gift Shoppe. Additionally, the home and Rockefeller Gardens are available for private events or weddings. The historic property is at 25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 676-3216 or go to www.thecasements.net.
Cracker Creek's Pirate Cruise: Featuring the Pirates of Spruce Creek, cruises are at 1 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road, Port Orange. Costumed pirates create a live, interactive experience as young buccaneers learn navigation, weaponry, knotting or rope tying and lingo, all the while searching for the lost treasure at Spruce Creek. Pre-registration is required by calling (386) 304-0778. Canoe and kayak launch and rentals, guided eco-history pontoon boat tours and golf cart tours of the conservation nature trails also are available. For more information, visit the website at OldFloridaPioneer.com or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Daytona Metropolitan Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge is played Monday through Saturday at 600 Driftwood Ave., Daytona Beach. For the schedule, call (386) 255-7744 or visit DaytonaBridge.org.
Deltona Women's Club: Bunco is the first Friday of the month. The donation is $10. Weekly dances are the second, third and fourth Friday of the month from 6-10 p.m. Donation is $5. The public is welcome. The Deltona Women's Club is at 1049 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona. For information, call (386) 574-2311.
Democracy Now: Internet news with Amy Goodman will be presented at 10:30 a.m. each Thursday at Unitarian Universalist Society, 56 N. Halifax Ave., Ormond Beach. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The public may attend.
Edgewater Farmer's Market: The Farmer's Market is from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., each Saturday at 1108 S. Ridgewood Ave., (corner of U.S. 1 and Turgot Avenue). For booth space, call (386) 424-2485.
Edgewater Fire-Rescue Bingo: Games begin at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Fire-Rescue Association Fire Hall, 2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two games have $100 jackpots. The facility is non-smoking. Snacks and soft drinks are available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Fire-Rescue Association's various causes. For information, call (386) 424-2445.
The Elks Lodge: 820 W. Park Ave., Edgewater, serves lunch from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday to Friday. The lodge has a spaghetti dinner from 5-7 p.m., each Tuesday. Cost is $7 per person. Dinner and dancing are from 5-10 p.m. each Friday. Entrees start at $7.50 and up. The facility is non-smoking. Food and soft drinks are available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Elks' sponsored charities. For information, call (386) 663-3041.
Gateway Center for the Arts: The 41st Volusia Students Create Exhibit will be on display until April 19, at Gateway Center for the Arts. The 41st Volusia Students Create Exhibit is the only annual adjudicated Volusia County Schools visual art event to showcase artworks by students in grades Kindergarten through 12th grade. The exhibit is in March when the School Board proclaims Youth Art Month to be observed in Volusia County Schools. This year 159 works were adjudicated into the show by syndicated cartoonist Bruce Beattie who created the SNAFU cartoon panel that ran in 250 newspapers for 11 years. Gateway Center for the Arts is at 880 U. S. 17/92, DeBary. For more information, call (386) 668-5553.
Gateway Farmers Market: Every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Gateway Center for the Arts, 880 N. U.S. 17/92, DeBary. Yahala Bakery is back, featuring fresh Bavarian breads and rolls every Saturday. Call Rob Rinaldo for information about the Farmers Market at (407) 443-6965.
Halifax Historical Museum: The museum presents "Here's to the Ladies!" on display through June. Antique fine bone china, crystal, cut glass, porcelain and silver are featured in this exhibit from the collections of Cici Brown, Holmes Davis, Maye D. LeVeille, Alma McMillan, Carole Lively Platig, Preston Root and Alynn Snyder. Admission is $5 for adults and $1 for children 12 and younger. Halifax Historical Museum is at 252 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 255-6976
Hand Art Center: Stetson University will host its end of the year Digital Arts Senior Project Exhibition through April 5. The exhibit will feature works by Stetson students. It is free and open to the public. Cultural credit is available to Stetson students. Hand Art Center is at 139 E. Michigan Ave., DeLand. For more information, call (386) 822-7270.
Knights of Columbus: Chicken foot dominoes are played at 6:30 p.m. each Thursday at 516 Orange St. New Smyrna Beach. An easy game to learn with fun people. For information, call (386) 427-3580.
Museum of Arts & Sciences: The museum will showcase the NASA Art Collection with Florida Celebrates Space Events. The exhibit includes more than 40 pieces from the heart of the NASA collection, exemplifying the history of American space flight from the Mercury program (1958) all the way through the recent conclusion of the Space Shuttle era. Florida Celebrates Space is open through April 28. The museum is at 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 255-0285 or visit www.moas.org.
New Smyrna Beach Farmer's Market: Each Saturday, vendors take their places in front of Old Fort Park in the Canal Street Historic District, 210 Sams Ave., New Smyrna Beach. Local farmers offer fruit, vegetables, herbs, flowers, plants, juices, dairy, seafood and grass-fed meats. Organic and pesticide-free produce are available. Quality handcrafted items and baked goods also are offered. For information, go to www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (404) 429-5524.
New Smyrna Beach Museum of History: "The History of Cape Canaveral" exhibit by Ed Ehrenspeck has been extended through the end of March. Mr. Ehrenspeck, the creator of this exhibit, was employed at the Cape from 1956-1970 and was a member of the "Range Rats." In the NSB Waterfront Loop, 120 Sams Ave., New Smyrna Beach, the museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 478-0052.
Ormond Beach Farmers Market: The farmers market will open each Thursday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Rockefeller Gardens, 26 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach. For more information, visit www.ormondbeachmainstreet.com.
Ormond Beach Historical Society Welcome Center and Museum: This is the "Gateway to the Ormond Scenic Loop" featuring historical photographs, a 20-minute DVD and interpretive panels that reveal the rich and diverse history of the Ormond Beach area. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is free. The welcome center and museum is at 38 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 676-7005 or visit www.ormondhistory.org.
Peninsula Club: An afternoon of bridge and canasta is on Thursdays. Social hour begins at 11 a.m.; lunch is served at noon. Cards start after lunch. For membership and more information, call (386) 677-4257. Lunch reservations are required by Monday morning by calling (386) 767- 5978.
Piggotte Community Center: Cards and game playing is from 1-3 p.m. each Monday and Thursday at the center. There is no cost. Participants can bring their cards and games. Silver Sneakers exercise classes on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9-10 a.m. Humana-eligible members are free. Non-eligible members are $2 per class resident, $2.50 non-resident. Zumba Gold classes have started. The fee is $7 per class for residents and $7.50 for non-residents. The center is at 504 Big Tree Road, South Daytona. For more information, call (386) 322-3070.
Polish American Pulaski Club: Dinner every Sunday at 1 p.m. followed by dancing until 5:30 p.m. For dinner and dancing, the cost is $17, or $10 for dancing only. The club is at 3621 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. For more information or reservations, call (386) 258-7059.
Port Orange Elks Lodge No. 2723: Offers bingo open to the public on Fridays at 5707 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. and games are from 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. There are 3 $200 jackpots and packages start at $10. For more information call (386) 767-8572.
Rose Room Gallery: Holly Ann Schenk's exhibit "Connecting the Dots" will be on display until April 1 in the Rose Room Gallery at Peabody Auditorium, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach. For more information, visit peabodyauditorium.org.
Sailing instruction: Join Ship 495 Sea Scouts at New Smyrna Beach Boat and Ski Club, 242 North Causeway, at the boat ramp. Look for the blue building. Visit any Wednesday at 6 p.m. Kids 14 to 19 learn about safe boating, then hop aboard 14-foot Capri sailboats for hands-on lessons. The group competes four times a year around the state with other youth on sailing vessels of all sizes. This is a year-round program in its 11th year in New Smyrna Beach. The fee is $20 per year to join and participants hold car washes and repair donated boats to raise funds for out-of-town regattas. For more information, call (386) 423-9134 or (386) 427-1572.
Scrabble Club: The Port Orange Regional Library hosts Scrabble Club at 10 a.m. each Monday, at 1005 City Center Circle. For more information, call (386) 322-5152, Ext. 2.
Sica Hall Senior Center: Nickel and dime poker is played at noon each Thursday with donations requested. Line dancing is at 2 p.m. each Thursday and costs $4 for members. Also, from 2-4 p.m. Tuesdays, a live band plays music from the 1940s and up for dancing. Refreshments are served. Singles or couples may attend. The cost is $4.50 for nonmembers and $3.50 for members. Bingo is at 1 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. Drawings, prizes and refreshments are available. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for nonmembers. The Sica Hall Senior Center is at 1065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. For more information, call (386) 236-2997.
Singles dance: The Women of the Moose have a singles and couples dance at the Moose Lodge, 601 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach on Saturdays from 7-10 p.m. For information, call (386) 255-2207.
Super Singles of Florida: A dance is from 8-10:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Music is provided by Jim and Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertainment. The cost is $6 for members and $8 for non-members. Participants must be single. For more information, call (386)441-8628.
UCC Community Farmer's Market: A farmer's market is from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Saturday, at the corner of Washington and Faulkner streets, New Smyrna Beach. Items include farm fresh eggs, fresh vegetables, orchids and goat's milk soap. For more information, call (386) 426-0359.
Dancing: USA Dance sponsors Practice Night every Wednesday, with occasional exceptions, at The Ballroom on Nova Road in Ormond Beach, 7:30-10 p.m. The cost is $5.
VFW Post 3282: The post has entertainment Tuesday through Saturday evenings, with lunch or dinner served Wednesday through Saturday from noon until 7:30 p.m. There are daily specials including a Pasta Night on Tuesdays from 5-7:30 p.m. Thursday is Big Burger night with $5 cheeseburgers. Friday is Karaoke Night with Michael Leone from 7-11p.m. Saturday is Dance Night with various musicians playing. Sunday brunch is 8-11:30 a.m. The post is at 5810 S. Williamson Blvd. in Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 761-7217.
To include an event on the Hometown News Calendar, send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com or fax (386) 322-5901. For more information, call (386) 322-5924.
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Working Capital Solutions for Businesses Nationwide
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Asset-based lending and staffing agencies make good business partners. It's something that we've known at Crestmark for quite some time. The Commercial Finance Association's "The Secured Lender" magazine recently featured Crestmark's West Division President, Pat Haney, and East Division President, Steve Tomasello, in an in-depth look at how and why staffing agencies and asset-based lending companies are a good fit for each other.
In short, the article "Perfect Partners" explains how asset-based lending companies like Crestmark are able to understand, work with and scale to the long-term needs of clients like staffing agencies that are in a position to grow quickly. While their financial outlooks are promising, staffing agencies have needs that can't be met by traditional lenders and standard bank loans.
"Staffing's only going to grow. It's the second-largest segment in our portfolio, and we only see that continuing in the future," Tomasello explained in the article.
In select industries, companies are hiring workers, but only on a temporary basis at the moment. That means they need the flexibility of staffing agencies that can handle the recruiting and screening process until this growth becomes more permanent. Staffing agencies don't always meet the requirements of traditional lenders, making asset-based lenders ideal partners for meeting the rapidly rising costs of financing payroll, insurance, taxes and other related expenses.
"Strong cash flow is imperative for the staffing industry," said Haney. "Without it, they may get so far behind on tax payments that they go out of business."
Both the staffing agency and the lender need to understand how the other company works, especially when it comes to the lag time between when the employee is paid by the agency and when the agency is paid by its client company.
As with all successful relationships, communication, patience and flexibility are key factors in making the partnership beneficial to both the lender and the borrower.
Want to see the full article in "The Secured Lender" magazine? Read "Perfect Partners" here.
Tags: staffing financing, staffing, asset based lending, asset-based lending
Asset Based Loans
Back in the day, people walked into their banks and stood in long lines to deposit checks or make withdrawals. With the birth of automated tellers, direct deposit and online banking, consumers have slowly withdrawn from face-to-face visits. Online banking is changing the industry and the role of bank branches has changed with it.
While online mobile connections make simple transactions more accessible and efficient, there is still a need for the local bank branch. A recent survey from Bankrate.com reveals that 30 percent of Americans haven't visited a bank branch within the past six months. When they do go, the purpose of their visits is no longer to make a simple deposit or withdrawal – they want consultation and personalized attention.
Impact of Age
The Bankrate.com survey also found that the age of the consumer has an impact on how they do their banking. For example, 52 percent of banking customers age 50 and older have visited a bank branch within the past 30 days. Only 42 percent of consumers age 30 and younger have made their way to a bank branch in the last 30 days.
Older Americans are traditionally slower to adopt new technology, such as online and mobile banking, but as time passes, they have learned to embrace it. According to a study by Digital Insight, 36 percent of seniors and 60 percent of Baby Boomers were actively using digital banking in 2011, as compared to 40 percent and 64 percent respectively in 2013. That number is predicted to increase to 55 percent of seniors and 70 percent of Baby Boomers by 2016.
Impact of Technology
Fewer customers visit bank branches to handle routine transactions that can now be done on their mobile devices and desktop computers. As a result, the size and layout of bank branch locations is beginning to change. They're smaller, and the teller line is no longer the central focus. The emergence of automated kiosks for express services and financial loan officers with tablets who can cater to customers anywhere in the room is a direct impact of technology.
While mobile and web technology are expected to continue eclipsing brick-and-mortar branches in the future, don't count out the branches completely just yet. People may have taken day-to-day transactions into their own hands, but consultation for financing and resolution of account problems have come to the forefront of face-to-face banking needs, and the value of real human interaction there isn't likely to diminish anytime soon.
Tags: banking, onlinesmall business finance,
March may be over, but the madness is in full swing as the NCAA tournament comes down to the Final Four. With barely a week to go in this annual fascination with college basketball, companies large and small are feeling the financial effects – some good, some not so much. Whether they're plagued by employees losing productivity or bolstered by a sudden influx of tournament-hungry patrons, the impact is undeniable.
A Blow to Productivity
According to a recent report from outplacement and career transitioning company Challenger, Gray and Christmas, more than 50 million American workers are participating in office pools. While the annual practice may have cost companies approximately $1.2 billion in lost production time in the first week of the basketball tournament alone, the firm has cautioned corporate executives to avoid taking a hard line against bracket pools, friendly discussions at the water cooler and those taking time out for updates. A blow to employee morale and loss of camaraderie could be even more costly to a company's bottom line in the long run.
A Rise in Morale
While the setback to productivity has declined as the basketball games have transitioned to evening and weekend play, the excitement of bracket busters and newly formed kinships at the office continues. Companies that allow employees to wear their favorite teams' colors or check office pool updates on the clock can still reap the benefits of enthusiastic workers. A pre-tournament survey by staffing services firm OfficeTeam found that 32 percent of the 300 senior managers surveyed believed that support of March Madness activities had a positive impact on worker morale, compared to just 20 percent in 2013.
A Boon to Business
On the other side of the financial fence, many merchants have seen a rise in business during the NCAA tournament. Hotels, restaurants and shops in host cities have experienced a surge in bookings, as have providers for air and ground transportation. Mid-West bracket host city Indianapolis, for example, expected a $20 million spending impact from this past weekend's showdowns between the University of Kentucky and University of Louisville, as well as the University of Tennessee and University of Michigan. Kentucky eked out a win against Michigan amid an economic boost for Indianapolis merchants.
Meanwhile, restaurants and sports bars throughout the country offering televised games with food and drink specials are drawing record crowds of their own. In some cases, employees for these businesses are picking up extra shifts and working longer hours to meet the demand.
With the semi-final games set for Friday, April 4 and the championship on Sunday, April 6, 2014, the eyes of millions of Americans are on the Florida Gators, Connecticut Huskies, Wisconsin Badgers and the Kentucky Wildcats. While there's no doubt that the economic impact of the NCAA tournament has created both winners and losers, only three games remain until it's back to business as usual.
Tags: march madness, economic affect, economy
The borrowing for U.S. small businesses increased near the end of 2013, which has analysts optimistic about the economic outlook for 2014.
This increase, reported by the Thomson Reuters/PayNet Small Business Lending Index, measures the volume of finance lent to small companies. At 120.4 in October and 111.4 in November, this level is the highest since August 2007—right before the financial crisis set in. Additionally, November, which only had 20 working days, saw the highest per-day borrowing rate out of the entire year.
This kind of increase points to an optimistic U.S. economy. Normally, a high level of small business borrowing is correlated with overall economic growth because small companies produce more goods and increase assets, ultimately resulting in more money infused into the economy as well as the creation of more jobs.
"It's another sign of continued expansion," PayNet founder Bill Phelan said, according to Reuters. Small businesses "are seeing more demand for goods and services, and that's all good for GDP."
Fewer Delinquencies
With lighter financial burdens, small businesses have been able to not only borrow more, but also pay back those loans in a timely manner.
The percent of small business loans unpaid at 31 days past due and 180 days past due was down to 1.43 percent, which according to Reuters, is a new record low. For a little perspective, the number of delinquent loans reached a high of 4.73 percent in August 2009 and has steadily declined since then.
Looking to the New Year
Because PayNet's lending index has typically correlated in the past to more overall economic growth for the next one to two quarters, analysts believe the US economy should continue to improve in 2014. Some factors in improving the outlook will be actual financial infusion—such as more business production—but the attitude of the American consumer will also play a key role.
Tags: small business finance, smb loans
Small business loans
Staffing a business used to be a fairly straight forward process: a manager would receive a résumé, conduct an interview, and decide whether or not the candidate fit with the company. But as technology has advanced, the internet has begun to play a larger and larger role.
From places like Elance to SITE, online staffing sites have hundreds of thousands of job postings with hundreds of millions in revenue, covering all industries, skillsets, and experience levels. So, what does this mean for the industry as a whole?
It means that things are changing for the better, and there are benefits for both job seekers and employers.
Benefits for Job Seekers:
Job seekers can find a multitude of opportunities: from a project that may involve one or two assignments for supplemental income, to ongoing and long-term contract opportunities. And with the ability to search based on keywords related to their qualifications, job seekers can drastically cut down the time it takes to find relevant positions to apply to.
This changes the game dramatically. Rather than relying on a recruiter, job seekers have the power to take their search into their own hands.
Benefits for Employers:
For the employer, utilizing online tools allows them to automate many of the processes that previously needed to be completed manually. In other words, employers can use new tools to save money .
While taking the industry online doesn't eliminate the need for recruiters, it does reduce both the effort needed to recruit and the money spent on recruiting. According to Forbes, recent data found that businesses around the world spend more than 3,300 per hire on recruiting alone, which is actually up six percent from previous years. This equates to the U.S. spending 72 billion on recruiting services per year, with the international numbers nearly three times that.
As the staffing industry continues to shift online, the need for companies to invest in technology will continue to rise. That's where Crestmark can help. If you have a staffing company and are in need of capital to grow your business, give us a call today!
Tags: staffing, industry financing, online
Industry Financing
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Hundreds of animals were killed when a fast-moving fire ripped through an exotic pet business in Kilgore on Saturday. The fire started just after 1 p.m. at a property in the 300 block of Harris St. Flames were seen shooting from a structure that held hundreds of exotic animals and pets.
"Shortly after arriving, the building was heavily involved, heavy smoke showing. The crew went inside, realized there were animals. They started trying to pull them out as many as they could until fire overtook them," says Kilgore firefighter Fred Neely.
Inside the building was everything from Macaws to sugar gliders. However, firefighters were hindered by obstacles everywhere. Neely says the property was cluttered with trees and animal cages and there was a boat and cars in the way.
Investigators say that while the blaze was roaring, the owner of the animals was running in and out of the building trying so save them.
"We did everything we could to keep it from spreading to the church and the houses that are joined to this property," Neely says.
Though they saved some, hundreds of animals and birds were either burned to death or died from smoke inhalation. the cause of the fire has not been determined. Investigators say the owner had around $25,000 worth of stock at the location, with nearly a thousand exotic birds. There is currently no word of how many animals were lost in the fire.
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Our service standards
We believe all our customers deserve the best service we can provide.
Our service standards are listed below. They set out the quality of service you can expect from us, effective from 1 April 2014.
We have also developed departmental service standards, which may vary slightly from the response times listed below. These relate to services such as complaints, repairs and planned maintenance, and estates services, among others. Please click here to download a copy of our departmental service standards.
Emails and letters
- We will reply to emails within one working day**. If we can't provide a full response, we will acknowledge the email and tell you when you can expect this.
- We will reply to letters within one working day**. If we can't provide a full response, we will acknowledge the letter and send you a full reply within 10 working days.
- Staff will put their name, job title, email address, and the Customer Services Centre phone number or other contact number on all emails and letters. We will give residents direct numbers for staff if this is appropriate.
- We will answer calls within five rings (twenty seconds) during office hours.
- We will offer to call you back if you are on hold too long or if you are calling from a mobile.
Office visits
- We will greet or acknowledge you when you arrive, or within five minutes if we are busy.
- If you don't have an appointment we will see you within 15 minutes.
- If you have an appointment we will see you at the agreed time and let you know if we are delayed.
- We will offer you a private room whenever possible.
- We will let you know the outcomes of an office meeting on the spot if possible, or within five working days, and in the way that you have asked us to, for example by letter or phone.
- Our offices will be easily accessible for people with disabilities, and staff can help you if needed.
- We will clearly display opening times at all our offices.
Home visits
- When possible we will make an appointment to see you within five working days of you asking to be seen, or within three days if you have a disability or are at risk in some way. We will agree a date and time to visit which suits you.
- If you make an appointment that is three or more days away and you would like us to confirm it, we will do this. We can confirm this by email, text message, phone or letter.
- We will let you know the outcomes of a home meeting on the spot if possible, or within five working days, and in the way that you have asked us to, for example by phone or letter.
- We will contact you as soon as possible if we need to cancel an appointment, and we will apologise and offer another time there and then.
General standards
- We will keep your information confidential at all times.
- Staff will introduce themselves and carry identification and name badges at all times.
- All our published communications will be in plain English, and translation services will be available, as well as Braille and large print. All staff visiting residents have a translation card which will help customers to point out their preferred language so that we can arrange for a translator if needed. The card also tells staff how to arrange interpreters.
- We will make sure residents are told which staff member is responsible for which service.
- We will publicise our customer service standards to all our customers so they know what to expect.
If we do not deliver these levels of service, we want you to tell us so that we can learn from our mistakes and improve.
** This response time varies for services such as complaints, repairs and planned maintenance, and estates services. For example, we aim to contact you within two working days of receiving a complaint and tell you how we plan to investigate it. For specific departmental service standards, click on the link to the right.


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hey was up:)
Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
And yes, you were! I'm glad you enjoyed reading it. :D
Yes, it's me! KALLIE! :) Gina! AH! No way! Guess what?! I'm not going to wait, I'm just going to tell you!
I finished SuperStar! (The story you followed that I wrote,). Yep! It's completed! :D
So what's up with you??? :)
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|The Debate Over Java Data Objects
|Castor JDO?
|2002-01-25 15:54:38
|The Castor JDO library makes a similar object/relational mapping. Exolab admits that it isn't 100% compliant with the JDO specs mentioned in this article. But I see no way that this (or Sun's spec) could possibly "lock you in" to any particular vendor. It's open sourced, works with both open sourced and BigCo databases, and provides a mapping from databases to objects to XML, so it's completely open. How can Thought, Inc. pretend this isn't vendor-neutral?
Showing messages 1 through 1 of 1.
Castor JDO?
2002-01-27 21:37:18 Dion Almaer | [View]
Castor JDO is a great product. I am a big fan of it, along with all of Castor, hence my article "XML Data Binding with Castor": http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/onjava/2001/10/24/xmldatabind.html
The only real reason I didn't write the article using Castor-JDO is due to it being a little different to the JDO spec, and I didn't want to mislead people.
It isn't vendor neutral, as if you use the Castor-JDO-isms, you would have to refactor your code to use something else.


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Much nicer than I expected! Great material and very well made.
4 Tru-Spec® Long-sleeved Dress Shirts, Midnight
Item # WX2-196101
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4 Midnight Tru-Spec® Dress Shirts.
Long-sleeved dress Shirt bargain!
- 65/35 vat-dyed polyester / cotton poplin fabric
- Anti-wrinkle and stain guard finish
- Reinforced epaulets with hidden button for mic holder
- Inverted pleat chest pockets with mitered, reinforced flaps
- Hidden pencil pocket
- Placket front with banded dress collar
- Dress shirt type gusset back
- Extra-long shirttail
- Button front
- Dual chest pockets.
- Machine wash / dry. Imported. Material made in U.S.A. by a licensed U.S. government supplier.
State Size, as available in the Shopping Cart. Act ONLINE Now!
Please Note: This shirt may be either regular or long length. Sorry, no choice.
!!! Limited Quantities !!!
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Nice dress shirts or work shirts but sleeves were much too long. I had to return them for a refund.
The shirts were of top quality. I am 5'8" and 165 pounds and the medium size fit me very well. I liked them so much I bought 8; a friend at work bought 8 of these shirts as well after seeing me wearing them. Excellent product.
My large ones are exactly like XL (especially sleeves, which are too long). I am 5'9" 180 lbs. Will keep, however, since the quality is excellent (will wear with sleeves rolled)
good deal, nice shirts...to bad they don't come in other colors
Pleased with the product.
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19 U.S. Code § 2541 - Functions of Trade Representative
prev | next
(a) In general
The Trade Representative shall coordinate the consideration of international trade policy issues that arise as a result of, and shall develop international trade policy as it relates to, the implementation of this subchapter.
(b) Negotiating functions
The Trade Representative has responsibility for coordinating United States discussions and negotiations with foreign countries for the purpose of establishing mutual arrangements with respect to standards-related activities. In carrying out this responsibility, the Trade Representative shall inform and consult with any Federal agency having expertise in the matters under discussion and negotiation.
(c) Cross reference
For provisions of law regarding general authority of the Trade Representative with respect to trade agreements, see section 2171 of this title.
Source(Pub. L. 96–39, title IV, § 411,July 26, 1979, 93 Stat. 243; Pub. L. 103–182, title III, § 351(b)(2),Dec. 8, 1993, 107 Stat. 2122; Pub. L. 104–295, § 21(b)(1), (2),Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3529, 3530.)
1996—Pub. L. 104–295, § 21(b)(1), amended directory language of Pub. L. 103–182, § 351(b)(2). See 1993 Amendment notes below.
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 104–295, § 21(b)(2), substituted "Trade Representative" for "Special Representatives".
1993—Pub. L. 103–182, § 351(b)(2)(B), as amended by Pub. L. 104–295, § 21(b)(1), substituted "Trade Representative" for "Special Representative" in section catchline.
Subsecs. (a), (b). Pub. L. 103–182, § 351(b)(2)(A), as amended by Pub. L. 104–295, § 21(b)(1), substituted "Trade Representative" for "Special Representative" wherever appearing.
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.
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text:
Student name: Kristen Pechulis
Major English
Minor: Secondary Education with ESL Certification
Year: Graduate
Career Aspirations: When I graduate from Wilkes I hope to become employed as a high school English literature teacher, where I will also pursue my Masters in English. In the future I would also like to receive my doctorate and someday teach at a University. I hope to be the type of educator that inspires students and supports their learning experiences actively, as I have been supported throughout my educational career.
Activities: Work study program with the Writing Center at Wilkes, participated in the Writing Mentor Program member of Sigma Tau Delta (English Honors Society)
Most worthwhile leadership experience: While I feel that Wilkes has really provided me with many great opportunities for leadership experiences, I would have to say that my experience as a writing mentor has supplied me with the greatest, most valuable leadership experience during my career at Wilkes. Dr. Chad Stanley, the faculty advisor who manages the writing center, and Dr. Farrell, my faculty mentor, have given me countless opportunities to lead, both in and out of the classroom. I feel the experience that I have gained as a writing mentor will truly help me in the future as a teacher. I have learned how to manage a classroom and how to guide students cooperatively. The time in Dr. Farrell's classroom and the writing center have given me needed confidence as a future educator, and perhaps most importantly, the experience has provided me confidence in myself.
Best thing about being a student at Wilkes University: I felt and still feel that the best thing about being a student at Wilkes University is that one is able to be an individual. By individual, I mean that one does not have to come to this school knowing how to answer the domineering question "What are you going to do with the rest of your life?" Here at Wilkes it's okay not to have an answer when you begin.
In my experience, after high school I had somewhat of an idea but there had been so many other things I was interested in. I loved art and always enjoyed English and here at Wilkes I was able to take classes in both fields. Wilkes allowed me to experience many different disciplines and discover where I fit best as an individual. I found and still find that aspect of Wilkes to be invaluable to any incoming student.
Why Wilkes: Initially during my junior year of high school I had planned to go to a school farther away from home. I was visiting schools two or more hours away but I was told by a high school English teacher not to count out Wilkes. This particular individual also graduated from Wilkes with a degree in English, and his confidence and positive outlook on the University urged me to visit.
After visiting, my plans completely changed. I fell in love with the campus, the faculty, and perhaps most of all the English department. The faculty and the structure of the English program were so impressive and sincerely genuine. After seeing the English Department, Wilkes just seemed like such a good fit for me.


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Citadel Outlets
A mega, mammoth, and truly gargantuan bow is set to make its official debut atop the Citadel Outlets on Thursday, Nov. 7.
RUMOR HAS IT... that we here in Southern California rather like to go big. We're so big we feel using the phrase "go big or go home" doesn't fully encompass our grand vision. We are a-ok with giant icons jutting off hillsides -- hello, Hollywood Sign -- and the biggest roller coasters -- we're looking at you, Magic Mountain -- and mega 340-ton boulders that become part of larger artworks -- how's it going, LACMA? In short: We're okay livin' large. So when we learn that the World's Largest Bow is headed to SoCal, we nod and say "yes, this is how it should be, of course." Hold the ribbon: Should we have added a little theme-y music lead up right there? The World's Largest Bow clearly deserves a dun dun dun or such. Especially when it is set to sit atop a 5 Freeway landmark, meaning that thousands of commuters will see its festive over-size-a-tude every day. Yep, it is headed for...
THE CITADEL OUTLETS. The bow's grand first lighting is on Thursday, Nov. 7, the date it will be officially lit up for the holiday season. Its stats are SoCal-worthy indeed: It "(s)its 36 feet wide by 21 feet tall," it boasts a pair of 75-feet "tails," and the loops average about 11-feet tall. The sparkliest factoid of all, though? The mega red ribbon has been heavily doused in a half ton of glitter.
HELLO, HOLIDAYS: The shopping destination's gifty topper is indeed being billed as "The World's Largest," which may make other places that do it up in the decoration department rethink their usual go-to baubles. In fact, we're hard pressed to think of other gargantuan-huge bows for comparison. Could this start a trend? Big bows atop every building? If so, we're sure LA shall lead the way, as it does in all matters of bigness.


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Did Acreage Shifts Teach
By Tommy Horton
It's not as if cotton producers didn't know how to grow corn, soybeans or even wheat. Corn and soybeans have always been a part of many producers' crop mix – especially a corn-cotton rotation program.
The good news for cotton producers is two-fold. The acreage shifts have helped them better understand the soil profile of a farm's total acreage. Plus, the situation forced them into becoming more efficient in all aspects of their overall operation.
Even with the prospect of cotton acreage increasing this year and into 2010, most agronomists say producers will continue to reap the benefits of a more meticulous style of managing several crops.
"The entire approach to these crops has forced everyone to be total farmers and monitor all facets of their operation," says Wayne Ebelhar, research professor and agronomist at the Delta Research and Extension Center in Stoneville, Miss.
"The acreage shifts have forced farmers to be very selective on what crops they'll plant on their best land. It's all about maximizing a farmer's income with a good crop mix."
Corn-Cotton Rotation Works
For many years Ebelhar has preached the importance of a good corn-cotton rotation. The benefits are numerous – less soil compaction, more organic residue, nematode control, better water infiltration and enhanced nutrient activity – and they prove to be significant every year.
Now because of those aforementioned attractive prices for corn and soybeans, farmers have learned how to take advantage of rotation while increasing overall farm revenue. It's the best of both worlds, according to Ebelhar.
Other dramatic changes have occurred in farm management because of the acreage shifts. Soybeans, often relegated to the lowest yielding acreage, are now being planted on better land.
"This crop was always the proverbial stepchild on the farm," Ebelhar says. "In the old days, the cotton and corn were planted, and then the last seed to go into the ground was for soybeans.
"Now soybeans are managed as a principal crop because of better prices. This trend is continuing."
Again, it all comes back to production potential. As Ebelhar views the alternatives, if a producer is making $60 per bushel on soybean acreage at $10 per acre, that's $600 per acre in income. Production costs are also helped by the fact that nitrogen usually doesn't have to be applied.
Soil Sampling Is Crucial
Other factors also must be observed in analyzing the last two years. For example, soil testing is now a necessity as corn, cotton and soybeans are moved to different acreage on the farm.
This production practice can help a producer better understand nutrient levels. Ebelhar likens it to the building blocks or foundation needed to construct a building. No plant – cotton, corn or soybeans – can survive without the necessary foundation that enhances a plant's uptake. Therefore, it's critical that soil samples be taken regularly to monitor these changing nutrient levels.
"We have definitely shown that one of the benefits of these acreage shifts and crop rotations is the buildup of organic material," says Ebelhar. "When you do that, you also increase the water-holding capacities of the soil, and reduce the nitrogen needs of a crop."
As mentioned earlier, the Mississippi agronomist has long advocated the benefits of a cotton-corn rotation and its numerous benefits.
"We've also learned that corn behind soybeans is better than continuous corn," he says. "And we know that soybeans behind corn is better than continuous soybeans."
The bottom-line conclusion?
Even though some parts of the Cotton Belt still reflect a continuous cotton monoculture production practice, Ebelhar believes that style of farming will decrease across the Belt.
He doesn't discount or minimize the success of some farmers who continue to plant cotton behind cotton each year. For example, Missouri producer Charles Parker (featured in April Cotton Farming) has implemented such a practice for nearly 20 years with great success.
"Charles is able to plant continuous cotton because he's far enough north to avoid serious insect pressure," says Ebelhar. "Everything is working in his favor up there. He's in the perfect situation."
Location Affects Conditions
Farther south in the Mississippi Delta, the insect pressure is heavier in late summer. However, that region has shown remarkable resiliency in growing corn. This year, total corn acreage in Mississippi will be in the 600,000 to 700,000 acre range.
Aside from perfect conditions – like those found on Charles Parker's farm – Ebelhar is convinced that many producers learned a lot in the last two years about how cotton, corn and soybean production can benefit all crops on the same farm.
"In the long run, it's all about quality and producing the best yields on the best land," he says. "That's the key to profitability."
Another fact has become clear in the acreage shifts of the past two years. Each region of the Cotton Belt varies in its production management style.
For example, the Southeast area – primarily in Georgia – continues to rely on a cotton-peanut rotation even during the past two years when corn and soybean prices increased.
Glen Harris, Extension agronomist based in Tifton, Ga., says it is the most beneficial rotation program for farmers in the state.
"This is the rotation that works for us, and we have pretty much stayed with it – even during the last two years," he says. "We tried increasing corn a few years ago, and it's a good rotation crop, but it's not always the most economical rotation crop in our region."
Reluctant To Make Switch
As for being tempted by the soaring grain prices of the past two years, Harris says Georgia farmers decided not to make the switch. They weren't eager to plant soybeans because that crop doesn't work well with peanuts from a disease standpoint.
For these reasons, the regional considerations of the Southeast didn't translate into major acreage shifts. In fact, the term "diversified rotation" in this area has more relevance to vegetable crops such as tomatoes, peppers, watermelons and vidalia onions.
"Our situation is just different from other regions in the Belt," says Harris. "Did we learn anything when the big acreage switches occurred a couple of years ago? What we learned just reinforced what we've been doing with cotton and peanuts all along."
The statistics on Georgia cotton production reinforce Harris' comments. During the past 15 years, cotton production has gone from 500,000 bales to 1.5 million bales, and this year's estimate will be slightly under one million.
While peanut production will be down by about 30 percent this year because of the salmonella problem and record yields across the Peanut Belt in 2008, Harris is proud that cotton is continuing to maintain a strong base throughout the state.
"Our farmers have shown amazing resiliency," he says. "We either have blind faith in cotton and peanuts, or we know something that other folks don't know. We're sticking with what works for us."
Praying For Rain
In other regions, such as the Southwest, weather and soil types influence how farmers decide to shift acres or implement a rotation program.
Cotton producer Doug Wilde of San Angelo, Texas, will plant 4,000 acres this year (3,000 irrigated and 1,000 dryland). He'll also have a smaller field of corn. He and his father manage a family operation that had some corn and grain sorghum included in the crop mix last year, but weather will dictate their plans this year.
Until recent rains occurred across the state, most of Texas had dry conditions in the fall, winter and spring. That kind of weather limits how much acreage shifting or rotation can be implemented on the Wilde farm.
"We had a little bit of grain sorghum acreage last year, but we're pretty much going back to more cotton this year," says Doug. "We can make 200- bushel corn, but we need average to above-average rainfall and good irrigation water."
Wilde says if farmers were able to lock in high soybean and corn prices during the last two years, "it probably worked out OK."
The young Texas farmer agrees with his counterparts in the Mid-South and Southeast that the past two years were beneficial for learning more about the soil profile of their land. But the high input costs had a major impact on profits – especially as it related to expenditures on diesel.
"We just need to watch every dollar we spend," says Wilde. "You don't want to jump out there too far no matter how attractive prices get for these other crops."
That means cotton will once again be the major crop in his part of Texas. As observers often say, "The more things change in the Lone Star State...the more they stay the same."
Contact Tommy Horton at (901) 767-4020 or email@example.com.
Soybean Acres To Increase For 2009 Crop Season
U.S. farmers are expected to plant slightly more soybean acres and less corn, compared to a year ago, according to a key government report.
USDA has released the results of its March 1 survey of farmers' planting intentions, along with the quarterly grain stocks report of March 1. The planting numbers provide a first look at farmers' plans for the crop year and also reflect the first official USDA report for the 2009 growing year.
Farmers are planning to plant 76 million acres of soybeans this year, up less than one percent from last year. The report also suggests that farmers intend to plant 85 million acres of corn, down a little more than one percent from 2008. Cotton acreage is anticipated at 8.8 million acres, down seven percent, while wheat acreage is expected to come in at 58.6 million acres, also down seven percent compared to 2008.
Officials note that lower crop prices and higher costs for inputs, including fertilizer and seed, are affecting overall acreage estimates.
Benefits of Diversified Rotation
• Utilizing best land for top crops.


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3. The Effects of the IPX/SPX and NetBEUI Protocols on Browsing
Microsoft networking uses NetBIOS. However, NetBIOS can use the TCP/IP protocol (when it is generally referred to as NBT or NetBT), the IPX/SPX protocol or the NetBEUI protocol, which can introduce a few complications! A PC using NBT can actually only communicate with other PCs running NBT. A PC using NetBIOS over IPX/SPX can only communicate with other PCs using NetBIOS over IPX/SPX, and similarly for PCs using NetBIOS over NetBEUI. It is also quite possible for a PC with more than one protocol installed to be communicating via NetBIOS over all of them at once! Within a subnet, there will be a different browse list for each protocol. For NetBEUI, however, the browse list is maintained university-wide.
We recommend that you use NBT and it is the only one that the WINS servers support. By default, if you have TCP/IP installed, NBT will be enabled, so you dont generally need to alter anything manually.
Generally you dont need to worry about NetBIOS over IPX/SPX because like NBT, NetBIOS broadcasts over IPX/SPX are stopped at routers.
It is the NetBEUI protocol that tends to change what you can browse quite dramatically. This is because it is a non-routed protocol and it is not blocked at routers, which means that you can see PCs on other subnets that are also using NetBEUI. Use of NetBEUI is not recommended and it is best removed unless absolutely essential. Although you may like being able to browse more parts of the network, you will never see all PCs because you can only see those PCs that are also using NetBEUI and on some subnets it is filtered out completely. Using NetBEUI increases network traffic because broadcasts are university-wide, and with Microsoft moving away from name resolution via broadcasts and WINS to using the DNS, browsing is on the way out anyway.
Up: Contents Previous: 2. WINS and Browsing the Network Next: 4. The Effects of an NT or 2000 Domain Controller on Browsing


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A lightly seasoned yogurt dressing beautifully coats juicy tomatoes and crunchy cucumber.
Serving vegetable salads is a great way to make a dent in your recommended three to five servings of vegetables daily. If you use an English or seedless cucumber instead of a regular cucumber, you won't have to peel or seed it.


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An introduction to support on Envato Market
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Authors are experts on their own items, but if you're having trouble using Envato Market you should come straight to Envato Support.


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Click on the comic to go forward in the archive
January 19, 2011 :: I am sure that Scary Go Round readers of old remember Sarah Grote, Charlotte's big sister. Here's the story where she (arguably) creates the most mischief, although this story also features a certain amount of bad behaviour.
|Prints of strips back in the shop soon!


text: How Big Can It Get? Snakezilla The python is already the longest snake in the world, and scientists now believe it could one day grow to the mind-numbing proportions of its 40-foot-long, 2,500-pound ancient relative! To better understand how a snake's habitat impacts its size, experts head to the Columbus Zoo, where Fluffy, one of the largest pythons in captivity, resides. Videos 3:55Suffocating Your Dinner2:05Reptile GiantsNo VideoNo Video


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Mustang Vacuum Systems (MVS) is a leading global provider of advanced vacuum coating equipment incorporating state-of-the-art PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition) and PACVD plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition technology. We have leading technologists in: Sputtering – High Rate Balanced or Unbalanced configurations; HIPIMS (High Power Impulse Magnetron Sputtering )– Pulsed, Ionized Sputtering; Evaporation – Steered Cathodic Arc, Thermal, E-beam; PACVD (Plasma Assisted Chemical Vapor Deposition) / PECVD (Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition)– incorporating pulsed DC, AC, RF or hot filament excitation; Auxillary Linear Ion Source; Liquid Precursor Vapor Delivery; Reactive gas flow or partial pressure control allowing various DLCs, Nitrides, Carbides, Oxides etc., and offer a wide variety of options for Power – DC, Pulsed DC, AC or RF at a range of power & current maximum levels, and Cathodes – Planar rectangular, circular or cylindrical at a range of dimensions.
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A Nelson County man set to go to trial Tuesday on four felony charges pleaded guilty at the last minute.
34-year-old Thomas Huffman admitted to four felonies just as the court was preparing to give the jury instructions. The charges included possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute.
Last April, deputies seized about $200,000 of the drug, along with $16,000 in cash and 18 firearms.
The judge revoked Huffman's bond. His sentencing hearing is set for March 12.
Commonwealth's Attorney for Nelson CountyPress Release
On Tuesday January 8, 2013 Thomas Massie Huffman, 35 years old, of Davis Creek, pleaded guilty to 2 charges of distributing methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute and possessing firearms while possessing methamphetamine.
Huffman entered his guilty pleas before closing arguments in Tuesday's jury trial. A jury of 12 men and women were selected Tuesday morning and heard evidence from the Commonwealth. After the conclusion of the evidence, Huffman chose not to present any evidence and chose to plead guilty before the case went to the jury for deliberation.
The investigation into Huffman began in April 2012 when Robbie Brooks and Becky Adcock of the Nelson County Sheriff's Office was able to arrange two purchases of methamphetamine from Huffman using an undercover informant.
After those purchases, authorities obtained a search warrant for Huffman's property on Davis Creek. On April 11, 2012, authorities found over 193 grams of methamphetamine, over $14,000 in cash, scales and 16 firearms. A safe containing most of the cash in Huffman's bedroom contained several bills from the two undercover drug purchases several days before.
Robby Brooks testified as an expert witness in drug distribution that Huffman had approximately $14,000 worth of methamphetamine in his home and that drug dealers very often have large amounts of cash and firearms. Huffman also had digital scales which dealers often use to measure out doses.
After Huffman entered his guilty pleas, the jury was excused and Huffman was taken into custody. Huffman will be sentenced on March 12, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. Each distribution charge carries up to 40 years in prison and the firearm charge carries a mandatory, minimum 5 year sentence.


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You Bettor, You Bet
This is Todd Marchant, maybe age 20. Do you remember him when he arrived with the Oilers? He had the blazing speed AND played on a skill line and popped some goals. 27 points in half a season.
Todd Marchant was among a plethora of young forwards the Edmonton Oilers took a look at from 1993-1996. This group had considerable sustain, making the playoffs each season 1997-2001 and Ryan Smyth hung around long enough for the thrilling SCF by that beauty team in the spring of 2006.
I think now might be a good time to revisit this time in Oilers history, since "prolonged audition" is likely what is straight ahead for this organization.
1992-1993 was the nadir (for me, anyway) of this organization. Multiple players, multiple losses and the following season multiple coaches. That 1992-93 team lost 50 games, incredible considering how only 3 years earlier the Oilers were on top of the hockey world.
Sound familiar?
The 1993-94 team had a lot more promise than the previous year, with Doug Weight and Jason Arnott giving a clue about a bright, wonderful future. They weren't the only ones. Steve Rice, Zdeno Ciger, Dean McAmmond, Kirk Maltby, Todd Marchant and others were on that team, and more came in 1994 and 1995 and 1996.
Would you like the entire list from 93-94? Okay, here's the list of forwards who were not established NHLers when they arrived in Edmonton and in bold the ones who made it as NHLers:
- Jason Arnott, Zdeno Ciger, Steve Rice, Dean McAmmond, Kirk Maltby, Vladimir Vujtek, Brent Grieve, Scott Thornton, Louie DeBrusk, Peter White, Shjon Podein, Roman Oksiuta, Todd Marchant, Josef Cierny, Brad Zavisha, Alexander Kerch, Tyler Wright.
Some of the guys in bold you could argue over (Tyler Wright), and Ciger had a couple of nice years but he had only 2 seasons above 55 NHL games and despite terrific skills couldn't establish himself for long despite 352 NHL games. Why? Contract disputes, indifference and general idiocy associated with the very young and the very stupid. That's what you never know about kids, who has their head on straight and who is an assclown. Those who remember Ciger will know I'm not lying when stating that Zdeno Ciger had enough natural talent to rank in the top 2 on that list (Arnott) and that Maltby, Thornton, Podein and Tyler Wright passed more talented fellows on that list on their way to solid NHL careers as useful players.
Now, let's list off all the players on the current roster who are not yet established as NHL players, along with a few from the AHL we may see before the end of the season:
- Jonas Almtorp, Troy Bodie, Kyle Brodziak, Andrew Cogliano, Sam Gagner, Stephane Goulet, JF Jacques, Fredrik Johansson, Colin McDonald, Robert Nilsson, Ryan O'Marra, Marc Pouliot, Liam Reddox, Rob Schremp, Patrick Thoresen, Slava Trukhno, Zack Stortini.
I've bolded Cogliano and Gagner because, well, duh! but for the rest on this list I have a few questions.
- Which two of these players (excluding Cogliano and Gagner) do you believe will get the most in terms of their NHL career out of this season, and why?
- If there were an expansion draft tomorrow and you (as GM of the Las Vegas Harlots) could choose only one player (once again, excluding Cogliano and Gagner), which one would you choose, and why?
- Which of these players is the modern Zdeno Ciger?
- Which of these players is the modfern Tyler Wright?
- If you could choose between the 1993 version of Weight/Arnott or the 2007 version of Cogliano/Gagner, which would you choose and why?
Thanks in advance.


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Improving the Self-Efficacy of African American Parents in Infant Supine Sleep (PrAAIS)
This study is currently recruiting participants. (see Contacts and Locations)
Verified October 2012 by University of Michigan
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First received: October 11, 2012
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26 U.S. Code § 564 - Dividend carryover
(a) General rule
For purposes of computing the dividends paid deduction under section 561, in the case of a personal holding company the dividend carryover for any taxable year shall be the dividend carryover to such taxable year, computed as provided in subsection (b), from the two preceding taxable years.
(b) Computation of dividend carryover
The dividend carryover to the taxable year shall be determined as follows:
(1) For each of the 2 preceding taxable years there shall be determined the taxable income computed with the adjustments provided in section 545 (whether or not the taxpayer was a personal holding company for either of such preceding taxable years), and there shall also be determined for each such year the deduction for dividends paid during such year as provided in section 561 (but determined without regard to the dividend carryover to such year).
(2) There shall be determined for each such taxable year whether there is an excess of such taxable income over such deduction for dividends paid or an excess of such deduction for dividends paid over such taxable income, and the amount of each such excess.
(3) If there is an excess of such deductions for dividends paid over such taxable income for the first preceding taxable year, such excess shall be allowed as a dividend carryover to the taxable year.
(4) If there is an excess of such deduction for dividends paid over such taxable income for the second preceding taxable year, such excess shall be reduced by the amount determined in paragraph (5), and the remainder of such excess shall be allowed as a dividend carryover to the taxable year.
Source(Aug. 16, 1954, ch. 736, 68A Stat. 200; Pub. L. 94–455, title XIX, § 1901(a)(81),Oct. 4, 1976, 90 Stat. 1778.)
1976—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 94–455struck out subsec. (c) which related to the determination of dividend carryover from taxable years to which this subtitle does not apply.
Effective Date of 1976 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 94–455applicable with respect to taxable years beginning after Dec. 31, 1976, see section 1901(d) ofPub. L. 94–455, set out as a note under section 2 of this title.
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WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Caleb Moore, extreme athlete and competitor of the 2013 Winter X-Games has died.
The freestyle snowmobiler, attempting a backflip last week at the Winter X Games in Aspen, Colorado, couldn't rotate his machine enough to land the maneuver. The skis dug into the lip of the slope, bringing the 450-pound snowmobile crashing down on him. The vehicle slammed into Moore's head and chest. After initially diagnosing Moore, 25, with a concussion after Thursday's accident, doctors soon discovered bleeding around his heart. He had emergency surgery at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Junction on Friday, a day after the accident. He had brain complications, and his family issued a statement saying he was in critical condition and being closely monitored.
On Thursday, a week after the accident, Moore died.
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NFL rolls out new bag policy
A new NFL rule took effect Saturday banning nearly all bags larger than 12" x 6" x 12" from stadiums. Even diaper bags are banned, but there is an exception for fans with special medical needs.
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A Study on Semantic and Communicative Translation of Magical Things in Harry Potter
Full Text:PDF
Jiang, S. Q. (2010). On narrative structure of Harry Potter series. Foreign Literaure and Studies, (3).
Liu, J. P. (2009). A general history of western translation theory. Wuhan University Press.
Munday, J. (2001). Introducing translation studies: Theories and applications. London/New York: Routledge.
Newmark, P. (1981). Approaches to translation. Oxford: Pergamon Press.
Rowling, J. K. (1999). Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. New York: Scholastic Inc..
Rowling, J. K. (1999). Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. New York: Scholastic Inc..
Rowling, J. K. (2003). Harry Potter and the order of the phoenix. New York: Scholastic Inc..
Wang H.X. (2004). On narrating incidents in Harry Potter. Journal of Loudi Teachers College, 4(1).
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968%2F4353
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guardianfilm Tweeted: DVDs and downloads: Fargo, Of Horses and Men, Rob the Mob and more t.co/aXRVl0cYXF
guardianfilm Tweeted: Think Like a Man Too review – incessantly shrieky sequel t.co/VkUAWlBRC8
Film4 Tweeted: Hey night owls! Whether you're a brother or whether you're a mother, we're stayin' alive with disco drama Saturday Night Fever at 1.30am.
HeyUGuys Tweeted: Hilarious New Red-Band Trailer for The Interview Starring @JamesFrancoTV and @Sethrogen t.co/tpfOEKryLp t.co/xGAXsZ5719
Film4 Tweeted: "The police announced today that they're pursuing a ginger-faced man & an angry woman in connection with inquiries." At 11.45pm, Sightseers.
guardianfilm Tweeted: Brigitte Bardot: her life and times so far – in pictures t.co/7B0nooroXZ
guardianfilm Tweeted: Brigitte Bardot at 80: still outrageous, outspoken and controversial t.co/XPxqByYVLD
Film4 Tweeted: "When you're making a film, you're dealing with a beast." Before Sightseers at 11.45pm, our interview w/Ben Wheatley: t.co/1trwA97xsM
Screendaily Tweeted: David Fincher talks Gone Girl, film career: Director discussed being "sodomised ritualistically" on Alien3, hi... t.co/AILZqlKSTH
BAFTA Tweeted: RT @BAFTAGuru: You can read the full programme to Emma Thompson's charming, witty and inspiring #screenwriting lecture here: t.co/9O…
Film4 Tweeted: Our late-night highlight at 1.30am is iconic disco drama Saturday Night Fever, starring John Travolta: t.co/zeu7zugiHi #stayinalive
HeyUGuys Tweeted: Interview: Bryan Fuller on Hannibal, an X-Files Reunion and Having a Ball with American Gods. t.co/3VrYdwzutN t.co/ZR8eoQjwqx
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Film4 Tweeted: RT @RottenTomatoes: #20000Days on Earth is Certified Fresh at 98% ---> t.co/ej4KUK9cay @20000days t.co/sGJx09EyKk


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DescriptionWe are a rapidly growing Marketing Firm that promotes DirecTv and Century Link. This position will allow you to shadow some of the best sales agents in the industry and get hands on experience promoting products everyone knows! We conduct upbeat, energetic sales training courses on a daily basis. Incredible Inc promises a fun atmosphere! Compensation will be given on a case by case situation after completion of the program in the form of products, bonuses and scholarships!
Responsibilities- Positive attitude
Requirements- Possess skills at initiating innovative ideas, unifying team members, and judging correctly what will appeal to target audiences.
- Prefer challenges that involve communication, are people-oriented, promote networking and socializing, and include roles that call for imagination.