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El American Vintage '58 Precision Bass conmemora el primer año en el que el bajo que lo empezó todo apareció en un acabado Three-Color Sunburst. Actualmente, esta combinación clásica es ya una tradición legendaria de Fender y el bajo American Vintage '58 Precision Bass presenta otras características distintivas entre las que se incluyen un cuerpo ligero de aliso (fresno en modelo White Blonde), mástil grueso de arce con forma de C con 20 trastes estilo vintage e incrustaciones con puntos negros, golpeador de aluminio anodizado dorado con acabado lacado y una nueva pastilla single-coil dividida American Vintage '58. También incluye un apoyo para los dedos instalado en la parte inferior, puente estilo vintage con selletas de acero enroscadas cilíndricas, botones de control estriados y cromados planos, clavijero invertido, pastilla cromada montada y cubiertas para el puente, entre otras cosas. Disponible en Three-color Sunburst, White Blonde y Black.
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I bought the American made '57 Precision re-issue (2-tone tobacco sunburst finish) to do some digitial recording in 2001. It's identical to the '58 presented here, though the '58 is a 3-tone sunburst. For performing and recording, this bass lays down a fat, wide bass track that is incredibly satisfying. I have received many compliments on its look and sound over the many years I've owned it. The neck has no "dead spots" and the vintage pick-ups are the holy grail. I bought my first Fender bass in 1977, a then-new Jazz Bass that I still own. That bass is without question the best investment of any kind I ever made (besides my wife and children), and it remains my first love. The '57 re-issue is an exciting mistress.
Mister Jimmy owns this item
I have tried 4 different version of this product. Unfortunately, Fender has really dropped the ball on this one. It is just an American style bass with the typical American bass sound. Nothing special about this bass at all except for the design. What Fender has actually done is given you the design of a 58 Precision without the sound, but with the high price.
This is a wonderful new addition to the new American Vintage Series. Overall, it hits the mark on the classic Fender PBass design. The tone is fantastic. Very tight and true with a great mid range and sustain on lower notes. Fits all styles of music and sounds fantastic with the Fender Flats that are provided too. Well worth the money.
GabrielBGBass owns this item
The '58 Precision Bass Re-Issue is a timeless classic. The Fender Musical Instrument Company has out done itself utilizing current manufacturing technologies while incorporating the finest craftsmen to bring us a truly quality instrument that will, most certainly, raise the bar, for the Fender classic market and the high quality demands of its player/customers!!!
|Model Name:
|American Vintage '58 Precision Bass®, Maple Fingerboard, 3-Color Sunburst
|Model Number:
|American Vintage
|3-Color Sunburst
|Body Material:
|Body Finish:
|Fender Flash Coat Lacquer
|Body Shape:
|Precision Bass®
|Neck Material:
|1-Piece Maple
|Neck Finish:
|Fender Flash Coat Lacquer
|Neck Shape:
|Forma "C" grande
|Scale Length:
|34" (863.6 mm)
|Fingerboard Radius:
|Radio de 7.25" (184 mm)
|Number of Frets:
|Fret Size:
|Trastes de estilo vintage
|String Nut:
|Nut Width:
|1.735" (44.1 mm)
|Position Inlays:
|Incrustaciones de punto negro
|Truss Rods:
|Vintage-Style Heel Adjust
|Truss Rod Nut:
|Vintage-Style Slotted
|Middle Pickup:
|American Vintage '58 Split Single-Coil Precision Bass
|Volumen Master, Tono Master
|Pickup Configuration:
|Pastilla de bobina dividida
|4-Saddle American Vintage Bass with Threaded Steel "Barrel" Saddles
|Hardware Finish:
|Bridge Cover:
|Incluye cubierta de puente cromada
|Tuning Machines:
|New American Vintage Reverse Open-Gear
|Gold Anodized Aluminum with Lacquer Finish
|Pickup Covers:
|Cubre pastillas cromado
|Control Knobs:
|Estilo estriado cromado
|Fender® USA Bass 7250ML, NPS, (.045-.100 Gauges)
|Unique Features:
|Mounted Chrome Pickup and Bridge Covers, Lower-Mounted Finger Rest, Black Dot Position Inlays
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Ava Crib Bedding Set by Caden Lane
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text: How will U.S. EPA's oil and gas air rule affect the fracking industry? During today's OnPoint, Jim Pardo, a partner at McDermott Will & Emery, discusses the broader impacts of the rule and the prospects for litigation in the fracking sector. Pardo also explains why he believes the focus of the fracking debate will now shift to water safety, following EPA's release of the air rule. [original image found here | watch video | read transcript]


text:
Hi Folks,
Im so new to the DSLR world so forgive the silly questions
I have recently purchased a Nikon D5000 camera with 18-55 VR Lens
Im wondering which second lens to buy for my trip to canada, plenty of mixed shots?
55-200 Nikon VR Lens or 18-105 Nikon VR Lens
I did start looking at the Tamron 18-200 Lens but everyone tells me that all in one lens don't do the camera much justice. Secondly i had previously a Kodak V610 10x Zoom compact camera without image stabilasation and its obvious that my hands aren't as steady as i think and the Tamron lens hasn't got any eitehr so i have discounted it. Am i right? Nikon 18-200 is too pricey fr me currently.


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Aspria CVA360 Series Attachment Set Comparison
Comparison chart of the CVA360, CVA360D & CVA360U Aspria Souveran central vacuum attachment setsfeaturing the Wessel-Werk EBK360 powerbrush. Compare components, features and accessories side-by-side. ... www.vacdepot.com/article/aspria_cva360_compare
SUCTION! BLOG: MYRATON MYR67 WANDS - FREE FROM THE CORD!Myraton Industries has deployed the new Integrated Telescopic Wand, and eliminated the last external cord from wall inlet to floor on Wessel-Werk and Lindhaus quick disconnect enabled powerbrush sets.....www.centralvacuumsystems.com/cvs-accessories/myraton-integrated-wands/
SUCTION! BLOG: BOARD TO DEATH - WESSEL-WERK EBK360 UPGRADESThe Wessel-Werk EBK360 powerbrush has many new features; LED headlight array, sculptured augured brush roller, 5-pos height adjuster & redundant cooling systems to name a few. But it is what's missing in the new power nozzle that we like best.....www.centralvacuumsystems.com/cvs-technology/ebk360-control-systems/
SUCTION! BLOG: INTRODUCING THE WESSEL-WERK MINI ELECTRIC BRUSHAlways progressing vacuum nozzle performance, Wessel-Werk has developed a new universal hand nozzle: the MEB160 Mini Electric Brush. This compact above floor nozzle has a powerful electric motor. The MEB 160 can be used with most systems using a st....www.centralvacuumsystems.com/cvs-accessories/meb160-mini-electric-brush/
SUCTION! BLOG: DROP YOUR SHIPPING, THIS IS A HOLD UP!All items on Vacdepot.com are sold and shipped directly from the Vacdepot warehouse. When you place an order with Vacdepot we process, package and ship the items directly from our own on hand inventory. At most other websites part of your order (if not the complete order) is forwarded to third party for processing and shipment. Why does this matter to you?...www.centralvacuumsystems.com/vacdepot-info/drop-shipping/
VISIT THE SUCTION! BLOGSUCTION! is the official Vacdepot blog with all of the latest news and info from our team of bloggers. Important articles, product information, system updates and special opinion articles about vacuum cleaning systems and the floorcare business. If you have ever wondered what vacuum-geeks find fascinating, it is all in the SUCTION! blog.


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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (August 17, 2011)—Cambina and Nereid, who finished in a dead heat in a thrilling Grade I American Oaks July 16 at Hollywood Park, were among 13 3-year-old fillies entered Wednesday for the $250,000 Del Mar Oaks.
A Grade I at 1 1/8 miles on turf, the Del Mar Oaks is the eighth of 10 races Sunday. Post time at Del Mar is 2 p.m. Track gates at Hollywood Park open at 10:30 a.m. for simulcasts.
Owned by a partnership and trained by Jeff Bonde, Cambina was able to earn a share of the victory despite encountering trouble in the stretch. An Irish bred daughter of Hawk Wing and the Peintre Celebre mare Await, Cambina has won six of 12 and earned $370,426. She will be reunited Saturday with jockey Garrett Gomez, who was aboard for three consecutive stakes wins earlier in the year at Santa Anita.
Trained by John Shirreffs for owner Eric Kronfeld, Nereid won for the third time in as many races on turf when making her stakes debut in the American Oaks. The Rock Hard Ten filly has banked $168,800.
Summer Soiree will make her California debut for trainer Graham Motion and owner Team Valor International in the Oaks. In her initial race for her current connections and her first start on turf, Summer Soiree, a daughter of War Front, romped in the Boiling Springs, winning the Grade III by 8 ½ lengths June 25 at Monmouth Park.
From inside out, the field for the Del Mar Oaks (the last three listed are also-eligibles) : Entrustment, Alonso Quinonez rides, 122 pounds; Star Billing, Victor Espinoza, 122; Summer Soiree, Gabriel Saez, 122; Bizzy Caroline, Manoel Cruz, 122; Sarah's Secret, Joel Rosario, 122; Celestial Kitten, Patrick Valenzuela, 122; Cambina, Garrett Gomez, 122; Singapore Lilly, Mike Smith, 122; Nereid, Joe Talamo, 122; Up In Time, Rafael Bejarano, 122; Halo Dolly, Russell Baze, 122; Rosehill Dew, Brice Blanc, 122 and Dynamo, Martin Pedroza, 122.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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nosh & go! Stroller food tray for your hungry passenger.
The stroller food tray is HOT! because:
Compatible with the following stroller models:
Written by: Rhea
Lundi 16 Septembre 20137/5
I prefer a polrabte chair like this one, because we travel quite a bit. Not only can I use this at home with our regular table, but I can throw it in the car to take to my parents or my in law's house for a visit. Love it!
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During the Presidential Service Award Program, held at the group's American Legion Post #42 home in Cartersville, the youth were recognized for a range of efforts.
"This award is based on age for voluntary service for the community," Unit Commander Jared Massingill said. "For us this is a huge event. This is the first year we have participated in the Presidential Service Award Program, so to have 21 of 29 of our members make this award is something we are very proud of."
Under the criteria, those honored can gain recognition for volunteer hours over a 12-month period or the course of a lifetime. Awards are given at the bronze, silver and gold levels, which are based on the number of volunteer hours by age group.
Recipients may choose among several options for recognition, including an official President's Volunteer Service Award pin, a certificate of achievement, a letter from the president or a combination.
Massingill said his unit participated in a list of community service efforts.
"Our members have babysat for the monthly foster/adoptive parents support group; gone twice monthly to a nursing home to play bingo with residents; volunteered at the Etowah Valley Humane Society; helped out with events for the city of Euharlee; placed flags at Oak Hill and Sunset Memory Gardens for Memorial Day and Veterans Day; reached over 500 youth by participating in various presentations for National Red Ribbon Week; hosted a Spring Festival. Some of our members participated in SPLASH Bartow; collected/distributed toys for Toys for Tots; participated in Wreaths Across America; volunteered with the Thanksgiving dinner at the Civic Center. These are just a few of the things our members did this year."
While volunteering is at times a requirement for promotion within the Young Marines, Massingill said it is what the members learn that means the most.
"We do try to keep community service on the horizon at all times," he said. "Our members have a sense of accomplishment and they also have a sense of belonging and brotherhood within the community. They learn what it means to work together as a team to benefit something bigger than themselves as a whole, which goes hand in hand with our core values of leadership, discipline and teamwork."
Honored during Saturday's service were: Private Calveigh Ashworth; Private 1st Class Emily Avera; Cpl. Micenna Brooks; Lance Cpl. Christian DiSclafani; Cpl. Emma Hartley; Private Montana Hartness; Cpl. Kyle Holcomb; Lance Cpl. Austin Hrossowyc; Private Mikala Kenning; Private Elysabeth Massingill; Private LC McGhee; Sgt. Thomas Morris; Private 1st Class Levi Neely; Private Cameron Rikard; Private Patrick Smith; Private Brylie Steinfeldt; Cpl. Tiffany Steinfeldt; Private Ethan Thomas; Private Malichi Walsh; Private Seth Walsh; and Private 1st Class Connor Watson.
For Brooks, a fifth-grader at Allatoona Elementary, the awards shows that volunteer efforts with such agencies as National Foundation of Patriotism, Wreaths Across America and Georgia Military Softball Association.
"I feel it shows how hard I work and how much the community needs our help as the above list shows," Brooks said.
Cartersville Middle School sixth-grader Emily Avera said she enjoys giving back to the community.
"I participated in SPLASH where I volunteered at The Well during their [vacation Bible School]; we sorted and handed out bags of fruit and vegetables at the health department, we held a backyard Bible club in a trailer park, and spent time working on a family's yard," she said. "… I have spent time at the Etowah Valley Humane Society helping to socialize the animals they have that need to be adopted and have worked with my school to gather supplies for the humane society. Our unit was also involved in placing flags at the cemeteries around town on the graves of the veterans multiple times this past year, as well as laying wreaths at the National Cemetery in Canton.
"Probably the volunteer activity that I love the most is working with the animals at the humane society. It makes me feel like I've really made a difference when a puppy that is afraid of people begins to come out of its shell and is adopted, as was the case with a sweet dog named Macy this year."
Massingill said the benefits of the Young Marines' efforts extend beyond the unit and the awards they receive.
"The participants as well as the community benefit from these types of service programs by getting to know people from all walks of life. They can sometimes find a bond with people that they may otherwise never give a second glance to," he said. "For some in the community just the thought that someone cares about their situation and are willing to help, and that these kids do this of their own will, give them a sense of hope."
Woodland High School junior Levi Neely, who participated in numerous activities involving veterans, said he plans to pursue a military career.
"It is an honor to receive this award, especially when it is being awarded for things I like to do," Neely said. "I enjoy being able to place the wreaths on our military's gravesites every year; it is something I look forward to. To march in the Veterans Day Parade to honor our military I take very seriously since I hope one day to be a veteran myself with the Marine Corps."
Chartered in October 2010, the Etowah Valley Young Marines is a year-round program.
"We only take on new members twice a year for recruit training," Massingill said.
The unit is currently accepting applications for the class that begins in February. Once registered, recruits go through a six-week training program. During that time, they learn military customs and courtesies, field skills, history and rank structure, Massingill explained.
For more information, visit http://www.evym.org/.


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Commercial filming and photography
Kew is one of the UK's top filming locations, offering a wide range of natural scenic backdrops. Kew has been facilitating media activities for over 15 years and our Commercial Media department deals with all enquiries of a commercial nature.
What does Kew have to offer?
Kew has over 335 acres of open gardens and three major glasshouses displaying tropical, subtropical, arid and temperate landscapes.
The Palm House is one of the world's most notable surviving Victorian glass and iron structures. The Grade 1 listed building contains plants of great economic significance grown for their fruits, timbers, spices and medicines. The Arboretum has a world-class tree collection arranged by designers such as Lancelot 'Capability' Brown and William Nesfield. Kew also has a selection of flower borders showcasing the traditional English garden style.
Commercial media crews in the Gardens
Crews are supervised by a member of Kew staff at all times during the shoot. This is to ensure that the Gardens are used responsibly and that the crew has logistical support while on site.
The Gardens are large and moving around them takes time. Therefore, we suggest that you always come and do a recce in advance of your shoot. Even if you know the Gardens well, this will help your shoot run efficiently.
We ask all crews to be respectful of RBG Kew's property and plant collection, and that all operations on site are carried out with consideration to the unique surroundings.
Who to contact, the Press Office or Commercial Media department?
Non-commercial filming that the Press Office considers beneficial to Kew is handled free of charge, or part-charged, depending on the nature of filming and how long the filming will take.
All other media enquiries should come through the Commercial Media Department.
Contact the Commercial Media department
- Tel: 020 8332 5501
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
For all media enquiries, please download the Kew commercial media rate card and complete the Kew commercial media application form, providing as much detail about your shoot as possible. Please email the completed form to email@example.com.
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Friday's games at the NCAA Oxford Regional have been postponed with play now set to begin at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
Click here for the original story.
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Hi everyone!
Call me SanSan, I'm Chinese.
Feel free to follow me on twitter:- @SanSanx_u
I really love Japanese fashion. I Love listening to music, I like listening to any kind of music Cpop, Kpop, Jpop and also Jrock.
What I post on here is Japanese fashion, Chinese fashion, street snap, harajuku, pastel fashion, grunge fashion, lolita, fairy kei, visual kei etc..
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This is cut and pasted from our hiking blog, http://trishandalex.blogspot.com
Garfield Trail, Garfield Ridge Trail, 10 miles roundtrip.
We arrived at the trailhead early, as usual -- and the parking lot was completely full! This was odd. We're usually one of the first folks on the trail. So, a bit perplexed, we started off.
What a gorgeous fall hike! The Garfield Trail is long but practically flat. We walked along, chatting pleasantly and enjoying the colors. We also enjoyed seeing the occasional fallen tree, such as the one in the picture below.
There were a few stream crossings. Both Alex and I made it through just fine, keeping our boots dry.
The flattish trail continued easily along...
A short time after taking the above picture, we had a scare! Alex and I were walking along, my bear bell jingling, our poles doing their usual clacking against rocks as we walked, both of us talking, etc., when suddenly, about 7 or 8 feet in front of us, just off the trail to our right....CRASH RUSTLE BOOM! The trees swished wildly back and forth and something BIG ran full speed off through the trees, away from us. Apparently, we had startled something sleeping (?) immediately next to the trail in the trees. The bear or moose (I didn't see what it was) suddenly heard us and crashed through the trees. The sound was LOUD, and the speed at which it moved was incredible (judging from the sound). I took two steps back toward Alex and grabbed her, and we kind of held each other frozen for a minute. I took my whistle and blew it a few times, a completely silly move since whatever it was had already run away. However, the action made me feel better. I then got my bear spray out and moved cautiously ahead, with Alex right behind me. Logically, I knew we had startled something and it had run off, and that it wasn't going to come back and jump on us. However, having the spray in my hand at the ready made both Alex and myself feel better. Alex asked me to make sure I "got it right" in terms of the bear spray, and then she broke down and cried a bit. I told her it was okay to cry, and that I had also wanted to cry. I then reminded her that the bear and moose were afraid of us, and that there haven't been any deaths from moose or bear -- ever -- in the White Mountains.
About five minutes later, we came across a couple of hikers for the first time today. Alex and I told them of our experience. Talking about it made both of us feel much better. The couple had gone through a frightening (and much more dangerous) ordeal of their own -- they had been stuck overnight outside, no sleeping bag. They were now coming down, happy to have gotten through the night warm and safe. I think in our fright we talked more and listened less than we should have. So to that couple we met -- if you happen to ever read this, forgive me for not listening more to your own story. I was so involved with calming myself and my daughter down that I didn't provide a very empathetic ear. I'm glad the two of you are alright.
Feeling much better, Alex and I continued our gradual ascent. We saw a few interesting trees with green hair...
Soon we starting running into various groups of college kids cheerfully on their descent. Each group kept telling us there was a huge crowd of people at the summit, with a lot of hot chocolate to go around. One hiker stopped long enough to tell us that there was an inter-collegiate mountain relay race today, hence all the cars and hikers at the top. They had all started before sunrise. Ah-hah...there was the reason the trailhead parking lot was completely full when we arrived.
Here we are, reaching the Garfield Ridge Trail.
From here, it was a short .2 mile climb to the top.
Now we were beginning to feel the cold. The upper summit forecast for the day was a high of 30 with winds 40-50 mph. We had felt warm with few layers on our ascent thus far, due to the fact that we had been sheltered in the trees for the entire hike. However, now that we were coming out of the trees and making the final push toward the summit, the cold was making itself known.
We continued upward, doing our first real uphill climbing all day.
We made it to the top -- and there were indeed a zillion people hanging out. We put on our coats and hats, now that we were feeling the cold and wind full-force, and took our picture at the actual summit.
Mt. Garfield has a reputation for being a mountain with spectacular views. However, a big ole cloud had decided to sit on our peak today, so the only "view" I saw was this:
We descended a bit to the area where all the people were standing. They were from the Tufts University Mountain Club, and they were a jovial bunch.
They graciously shared their hot chocolate with us. We sat and ate a tiny bit, but we didn't stay at the summit for long. We both wanted to get back down those .2 miles, back into the trees and out of the wind. So down we went.
Back at the Garfield Trail/Garfield Ridge Trail junction, whom should we meet but bobandgeri! They greeted us and said they would catch up with us after they visited the summit themselves. They also told us that Gwynna, whom we had met at a family hiking day a couple of weekends before, was on her way up. Alex and I started our descent, looking forward to having company for the latter part of our hike. Soon we saw Gwynna, who asked us to hike slowly so she could summit and then catch up with us. We happily agreed, and we continued down while she went up.
Soon afterward, the cloud lifted a bit, long enough for me to snap this picture through the trees (and curse at our luck for not being on the peak during this moment):
We continued down, and soon Bob and Geri (bobandgeri) caught up with us, and soon after that Gwynna appeared. We all hiked the rest of the way down together, talking and having a good time. When we came to the stream crossings, I helped Alex too much (she really doesn't need my help anymore, but I can't help being annoying hovering mother sometimes). Trying to help her across, I threw her off balance and into the stream. Luckily, her boots did not get wet past her ankles, so her feet stayed dry. After much (deserved) ribbing from Bob, we continued on our way.
We came across the great fallen tree again, and Alex took this picture:
And here we are, at the trailhead again. This time, with good company. Bob is taking the below picture. Geri's on the left, then Gwynna above the sign, Alex of course below, and me on the right.
Alex then wanted to take a picture of us, so she did. There's Bob, Geri, Gwynna and myself.
It was a lovely hike. Thanks for the great company, bobandgeri and Gwynna!


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Saturday, October 8, 2011
A Perfect Time for Pumpkin Pancakes
16 comments:
The great pumpkin personality is upon us. Bright, beautiful, fun to fondle, can make silly faces, chunky or smooth, and delicious.
- October 8, 2011 at 6:52 PM
- Joel said...
I made some butternut squash pancakes inspired by this recipe. They were great!
- October 8, 2011 at 10:13 PM
- Rita said...
yay! for sifting flour... because i still do. something my mom taught me that got stuck after all these years.
something to look forward to make when we get home next weekend!
- October 9, 2011 at 5:38 AM
now that I have your attention:
these pancakes are the BOMB!:)
- October 9, 2011 at 6:08 AM
- JoAnn said...
I love this recipe. Thanks Chef. When I was a kid my Mom always cleaned up the jack-o-lantern and baked it to make pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving. This is the season to buy cheap pumpkin and its easy to bake them, then mash and freeze in 1-cup baggies for pumpkin bread, pumpkin cheesecake, pie, and these fantastic pancakes.
- October 9, 2011 at 6:44 AM
Thought you'd find this interesting!!
Watch the steamy pasta video.
- October 9, 2011 at 12:12 PM
- Robin said...
Made these this morning. They were delicious! Son likes cheaper pancake syrup, I like real deal maple. Made a 1/2 and 1/2 combo and microwaved it till just warm. Perfect breakfast! With bacon of course. (-:
- October 9, 2011 at 3:36 PM
- anaileliana said...
How much more pumpkin puree can I add if I want more than a hint of pumpkin taste? I want to make these but I want to have pumpkin pumpkin pancakes without the texture being too compromised. Thank you for uploading so many great recipes. I won't ever forget the day I found you on YouTube. You inspire so many people to just cook with confidence and style!
- October 9, 2011 at 5:49 PM
- Chef John said...
Not sure, you'd have to experiment. You can't really change proportions very much.
- October 9, 2011 at 6:23 PM
- Karen said...
Have never tried a pumpkin pancake. Looking forward to this one!
- October 9, 2011 at 8:56 PM
I live in the middle east so I have the advantage of 10 hours of time difference to try your delicious recipes before anyone else... I love your idea of pumpkin pancake. could I use beet root puree for the same recipe instead of pumpkin??? the pancake color will be amazing for Christmas morning breakfast or for valentine day ...
- October 10, 2011 at 3:18 PM
- Amy said...
I saw the this video for the first time last summer. I liked the pancakes so much that I made a whole bunch and froze them! Thanks, Chef John!
- October 11, 2011 at 1:19 AM
- Karlyne said...
"Round the outside, round the outside, round the outside."....thanks for the laugh.
- October 11, 2011 at 4:52 AM
- Healthy and Homemade said...
I'm on this low sugar/low carb kick (yeah, it sucks I know) and I can totally make these using flax meal and coconut flour and subbing sugar free syrup for regular. I just got REALLY excited about Fall. Thanks for sharing (again) Chef! =D
- October 11, 2011 at 8:21 PM
- Karriann Graf said...
These pancakes sound delicious and would be perfect for my breakfast this weekend. Great timing with Thanksgiving.
"Spice it Up"
- October 12, 2011 at 1:55 PM
- ahaught said...
Food Wish: Pumpkin Pie. I need to use up all that left over pumpkin from our jack-o-lanterns.
- November 1, 2011 at 3:17 PM


text:
A blaze Friday morning in White leveled a barn, claiming livestock inside.
Bartow County Fire Department Capt. Adam Blair said stations were dispatched to the 700 block of Spring Place Road at 10:38 a.m. after a neighbor called 911.
The barn was fully involved when crews arrived. Blair said two goats, one chicken and a calf inside died in the fire.
A cause was not determined and the structure was a total loss.
Numerous grass and woods fires popped up around Bartow Friday, including a larger fire caused by burning trash in Acworth near Chattahoochee Technical College.
With the onset of springlike weather and the threat of weekend rain, Blair said residents are working outdoors, clearing and burning debris, which may be behind the increase in the blazes.
@Bodycopy center bold:<*p(0,0,0,12.2,0,0,g(P,S))><t-0.4f$>Cash, Kindle stolen in car break-in
A business owner said his briefcase was taken in a theft early Thursday.
The man said the window of his 1987 Chevy Blazer was damaged and covered with masking and duct tape but had been entered while he was inside Ingles on West Avenue Thursday morning, according to a Cartersville police report.
A briefcase and backpack located on the front seat were taken. The man said the briefcase contained paperwork, logbooks and other items of "vital importance." The backpack contained a Kindle Fire, $4,300 in cash and other paperwork.