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Billboard Bits: American Head Charge, Xbox, MTV, & more
News on American Head Charge, Xbox, MTV, & more
American Head Charge guitarist Dave Rogers was arrested Wednesday after playing a set completely nude during the Pledge of Allegiance tour stop at Continental Airlines Arena in East Rutherford, N.J. Rogers was arrested backstage for public lewdness, but "the situation was resolved at the venue [and] he'll have to report to a New Jersey court at a later date," according to a statement."What's the big fucking deal? I run around naked all the time," said Rogers, who escaped prosecution for a similar stunt during this summer's Ozzfest tour. "I guess the cops were threatened by my manhood."
AHC will join Slayer for a six-week North American tour, beginning tonight (Nov. 2) in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. The group is out in support of its American debut, "The War of Art," which bowed at No. 1 on Billboard's Heatseekers chart in September.
-- Jonathan Cohen, N.Y.
Bush's Gavin Rossdale, Sevendust, and Saves the Day are among the acts who will herald the release of Microsoft's Xbox gaming system during a bi-coastal 48-hour marathon event in New York and Universal City, Calif. Also due to perform are DJs from Sugar Ray, Limp Bizkit, and Korn.
The East Coast event at New York's Metronome (915 Broadway) will feature Rossdale performing at 8 p.m. tonight (Nov. 2), and Sevendust tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The West Coast version at the Universal City Walk boasts Sugar Ray's DJ Hurricane, Limp Bizkit's DJ Lethal, and Korn and Adema's DJ Minus performing today from 5-10 p.m.; Saliva and Saves the Day will perform tomorrow at a time yet to be determined.
The video game competition will award random prizes to gamers as well as to the top three champions. The Xbox, Microsoft's much heralded foray into the gaming hardware arena, is due to be released Nov. 15 in North America. For more information, visit the product's official Web site.
-- Barry A. Jeckell, N.Y.
Tomorrow (Nov. 3) and Sunday, MTV2's "International Weekend" will feature a slew of programming devoted to artists from around the world, including showings of MTV Latin America's "Unplugged" with Latin star Shakira at 10 p.m. each night. Also look for Craig David hosting "Passport Pleasures," a look at successful artists from around the globe (2 p.m. Saturday; 4 p.m. Sunday); and "The Best of the EMAs," a compilation of highlights from the last few MTV Europe Awards ceremonies (5 and 8 p.m., Saturday; 3 p.m Sunday).
Another highlight is a one-hour preview of "1 Giant Leap" (9 a.m Saturday, 6 p.m. Sunday), a DVD and CD documentary project that will be released next year by Palm Pictures. Conceived by Faithless' Jamie Catto and producer Duncan Bridgeman, the project features more than 50 artists, musicians, authors, educators, and spiritual leaders commenting on concepts such as unity, inspiration, sex, death, and time. Filmed at more than 20 locations -- exotic and mundane -- worldwide, "1 Giant Step" includes contributions from R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe, Robbie Williams, Dennis Hopper, Tom Robbins, Brian Eno, Baaba Maal, Kurt Vonnegut, and others.
-- Barry A. Jeckell, N.Y.
Citing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the U.S., the Boston Symphony has canceled performances of choruses from "The Death of Klinghoffer," an opera about the 1984 hijacking of a cruise ship. The 1990 opera by John Adams meditates on the attack on the Achille Lauro by Palestinian terrorists, who killed American Jewish passenger Leon Klinghoffer and pushed his body into the sea as he sat in his wheelchair.
"We programmed this piece because we believe in it as a work of art, and we still hold that conviction," BSO managing director Mark Volpe said. But, given the proximity of the Sept. 11 attacks, the orchestra decided "to err on the side of being sensitive," he added. The performances had been scheduled for later this month.
Volpe said the decision was made in consultation with music director Seiji Ozawa and conductor Robert Spano. "It seems inappropriate to perform excerpts from an opera about a terrorist act right now. I fear that extra-musical considerations would prevent a real appreciation," Spano said.
Adams told The Boston Globe by E-mail he disagreed with the decision "not only because it presumes the BSO's audiences only want comfort and familiarity during these difficult times, but also because it sets a precedent that there is poetry and music that should not be performed at a given moment because of its content."
Copyright 2001 Billboard.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. AP contributed to this report.


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Town Square
Rabbit roundup in Portola Valley
Original post made on Aug 22, 2012
Read the full story here Web Link posted Wednesday, August 22, 2012, 12:00 AM
Comments (1)
a resident of Woodside: Mountain Home Road
on Aug 22, 2012 at 11:48 am
Thank you, thank you, thank you!!
It is wonderful to see there are so many people out there who care enough to do something to help these abandoned pets.
Judi Kiel
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2017 guide to summer camps
Looking for something for the kids to do this summer, learn something new and have fun? The 2017 Summer Camp Guide features local camps for all ages and interests.

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The New Orleans Saints promoted quarterback Ryan Griffin on Tuesday from their practice squad to the active roster, possibly to avoid other teams from trying to claim him.
The Saints were carrying just two quarterbacks, Drew Brees and Luke McCown, on the 53-man roster.
Griffin is an undrafted rookie from Tulane.


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Formally allow the consumption of alcoholic beverages in city parks
With the city's recent announcement that it would be cracking down on drinking in west-end public areas via "Project Green Glasses," responsible adults who opt to enjoy a beer in Trinity Bellwoods or some wine in Bellevue Square Park are being threatened with $125 fines and local sports leagues like the Toronto Sport and Social Club are being warned that a single infraction (i.e. one beer cracked after a softball game) could jeopardize the organization's contract to use city facilities.
With laws already in place making underage drinking and public intoxication illegal, the increased focus on punishing those who might want to spend the afternoon drinking in one of the city's outdoor spaces brings in to sharp focus the futility of enforcing the prohibition of outdoor alcohol in a city where few people own their own outdoor space.
It is not unreasonable to establish guidelines (e.g. no glass), but to increase police presence for the sake of fining people with alcohol is not only unfeasible, but also a waste of city resources.
It's time the city recognized that Torontonians are capable of respectful, responsible alcohol consumption and formally allowed drinking in public parks.
- [Your city councilor]


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Vaccination Liberation - Information |
Index for Vaccination Debate Pages: | ||||
Flyer | Editorial | Forum Pix | Guidelines | Questions |
Demand Debate | Cancel | The Great Debate | x | x |
From the May 2000 Idaho Observer: (file 20000504.htm) Vaccine forum attendees demand debate SANDPOINT -- At least 40 people attended a Community Vaccination Forum at the Sandpoint Community Hall here April 21, 2000. A panel comprised of three pro-vaccine physicians struggled to adequately address concerns that parents voiced regarding the safety and effectiveness of vaccines. The panel consisted of Dr. Joyce Gilbert and Dr. George Deland of Sandpoint Pediatrics and Dr. Sherilyn Smith, an instructor at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Sandpoint Mayor Paul Graves was the meeting's moderator. After introducing the panel, Graves asked if there was anyone who had a story to share. As if on cue, an elderly woman from the audience stepped forward and attempted to set the mood of the forum by sharing her story. She attested to suffering numerous health problems all her life from the repercussions of what are now vaccine preventable diseases she had contracted while growing up. She chastised those who would turn down the opportunity to prevent these dread diseases with a vaccination. She concluded by stating how much modern medicine has helped her mobility and ability to function normally. Dr. Blaze Welch, a local chiropractor, changed the mood of the room. By using tetanus toxoid as an example, he questioned the wisdom of routinely vaccinating for diseases which are rare and no longer deadly (given adequate and appropriate medical attention). He ended by stressing the importance of education and the rights of individuals to have informed choice. Another elderly woman read from her notes extolling the virtues of vaccinations and why she believes that childhood diseases are now but a memory due to the miracle of vaccinations. From that point on it appeared that those who had reason to doubt the safety and efficacy of mass vaccination as sound public health began to tally points. Internationally renowned author, lecturer and Sandpoint resident Dr. Len Horowitz eloquently shared his training in public health policy and how, as a public health educator, he used to advocate vaccination as sound public health policy. Dr. Horowitz explained how he and his wife's eyes opened wide when they began to research which vaccines they should and should not give to their first born child, Alena. Dr. Horowitz continued to research vaccines and ultimately wrote the best-selling book, Emerging Viruses: AIDS & Ebola - Nature, Accident or Intentional? He ended by telling us that both the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines were contaminated with the SV-40 virus; this same virus being the common denominator in the epidemic numbers of unusual cancers plaguing the nation. Tina Jantz brought tears to the eyes of many people with her emotional description of how her third child began having seizures at two months of age shortly after being vaccinated. The fact that her daughter's problems are typical of a vaccine reaction has her concerned that the vaccines are not as safe as we are told and believes that the decision whether or not to vaccinate is a personal one which should be honored. She also believes that the doctors are not telling their patients the whole truth about vaccines and that we should take the time to educate ourselves on the issue from all available resources. How can we trust information that comes from the purveyors of vaccines? asked Sagle resident Kevin Tighe. Dr. Smith responded by agreeing that most vaccine information relied upon by doctors is published by vaccine manufacturers. She agreed that the educational materials used and disseminated by health departments and doctor's offices were produced by the pharmaceutical companies. Moderator Graves took control of the meeting at this point by insisting that we address the questions that were submitted ahead of time in a box that was placed in the lobby of Bonner General Hospital. The question/answer period proved to be extremely challenging to the panelists who must be commended for their grace under pressure. The first question was: Is there a connection between Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and vaccines? Dr. Gilbert told us there were no scientific studies which have proven a link between SIDS and the vaccines. The panel seemed to agree that any connection between SIDS and vaccines is merely coincidental since SIDS deaths usually occur during a child's first year, which is also the time frame within which most vaccinations are given. A lady in the audience challenged the logic of the panelist's beliefs by informing them that the SIDS rate dropped by 73 percent in Japan when the Japanese government raised the recommended age of vaccine administration from two months to two years of age. The second question involved natural immunity versus artificial immunity (from vaccines) -- which is better? The overwhelming response from the doctors was that natural immunity is superior. The doctors again reminded us that diseases such as polio and smallpox are deadly and vaccines are the only reliable means of preventing these dread scourges plaguing mankind. The rest of the questions came from a list of seven submitted by Ingri Cassel, president of the North Idaho Chapter of Vaccination Liberation. Graves posed the question addressing concerns that ½ the adult dose of vaccine is given to a newborn despite adults having a weight 15 to 25 times greater. Dr. Smith told the audience studies have been conducted to determine the optimal dose of each vaccine. Since a newborn's immune system is not well developed, they were shown to need the prescribed amount of the vaccine in order to have the optimal antibody response. Dr. Smith's answer was adequate only if you believe that we are all born with the same genetic strengths and weaknesses. One of the current controversies surrounding the vaccination industry is the link being scientifically established between the MMR vaccine and autism. Panelists diminished the validity of that link as well. Vaccination advocates seem to rest their confidence on the use of antigens as sound public health policy based upon their belief that vaccines were responsible for irradicating polio and smallpox. Dr. Deland carried that banner into the forum and concluded confidently that the economic benefits of mass vaccination far outweigh the perceived risks. Dr. Deland's position was severely challenged by Dr. Horowitz who has searched the world over for a legitimate cost/benefit analysis. Dr. Horowitz told Dr. Deland that no cost/benefit analysis has ever been conducted. Dr. Deland's position, with or without a study, appears untenable when you use mandatory vaccination of all newborns with hepatitis B as an example. Drug addicts and people with a promiscuous lifestyle (and babies born to mothers who fit these categories) are at risk of getting the disease. How can it be more cost effective to routinely vaccinate all newborns when it costs nothing to determine whether or not the mother is a candidate for transmitting the disease to her baby? Last spring it was determined that thimerosal, a product derived from mercury and used as a preservative in most vaccines, may be harmful. Dr. Smith cringed visibly when Graves asked a question regarding the presence of the known toxin in vaccines. Dr. Smith explained that thimerosal was not an issue when children were only vaccinated against a few diseases. But now that they recommend children be given 33 vaccines before entering kindergarten, the FDA is concerned that the cumulative effect of so much thimerosal may be problematic. Thimerosal was banned for use in over-the-counter medications but was present in all four strains of the flu vaccine this past winter. Again, the panel stressed that there are no conclusive studies showing that the presence of thimerosal has made our vaccines less safe. The final question challenged the core of vaccination policy. The goal of pro-vaccinators is to demand that all children be vaccinated because the unvaccinated may place the vaccinated at risk for contracting the disease. Aren't vaccinated children protected from unvaccinated children? Dr. Smith admitted that vaccines are not 100 percent effective. She skirted the real issue by insisting that even though they are only 70 to 80 percent effective, herd immunity is the goal. Editor of The Idaho Observer Don Harkins got in the last word by stating to the panel that, there wouldn't be an issue here if we had the right to choose. The overall feeling from those who attended was that this forum was a major win for those who choose to abstain from this ineffective and unsafe method of disease prevention. A majority of the people in attendance were interested in a true debate with a panel of pro-vaccinators versus a panel of anti-vaccinators. |
From the June 2000 Idaho Observer: (file 20000605.htm)
August 2000 Vaccination Debate
Canceled SANDPOINT -- A vaccination debate, scheduled for August, 2000, and organized
by the North Idaho Chapter of Vaccination Liberation (VacLib), had to be cancelled due to area
pro-vaccinators' unwillingness to participate in this type of forum. The proposed debate was
organized in response to April 21 Sandpoint Vaccination Forum attendees who, with a show of
hands, overhwelmingly expressed their interest in seeing such an event. On May 16, twenty
area hospitals, clinics, physician's offices and the Panhandle Health District were sent faxes
requesting their participation in a pro-vaccination panel followed by the debate parameters.
It was also requested that they respond no later than June 1, 2000. To date there have been
wo responses: Jeanne Bock of the Panhandle Health District and Dr. Joyce Gilbert of Sandpoint
Pediatrics. Both offices declined participation in the proposed vaccination debate.
Dr. Gilbert admitted in her letter that the original purpose of the forum was to encourage
the community to come and learn more about the benefits of vaccination. She even mentioned
how they specifically invited some older community members to share stories about their
vaccine-preventable diseases. She ended her letter stating, Our concern is that this
type of debate would be antagonistic rather than educational. Our goal is to uplift and build
our community, rather than tear it apart. Panhandle Health District official Bock
stated that the debate platform is not productive in achieving change. Both Bock and Dr.
Gilbert believe that an educated decision is best made by discussing vaccinations in a
one-on-one setting with the patient's personal physician or health care provider.
VacLib President Ingri Cassel anticipated this type of response since similar scenarios
have been repeated in other communities in both the U.S. and Canada. I have been
thinking about this for years and specifically formatted the debate to be as fair as possible,
giving plenty of time for both panels to prepare their answers to presubmitted questions
originating from each panel. The con-vaccine panel was even prepared to let the pro side
pick the time, place and the moderator, explained Cassel. Scott Pattison, editor
of the British Columbia Penticton Herald attempted to encourage healthy debate
in western Canada by publishing a three-part series on vaccines. When he contacted local
health officials for input and comment, they politely declined, saying that their policy
was not to engage in vaccine debates. We are living in a time when increasing numbers
of people are justifiably concerned about the safety and efficacy of vaccines, commented
Cassel, who finds it frustrating that the people responsible for a public health policy that
forces vaccination will not, or cannot, debate the issue in public. When you think
about it, why would pro-vaccinators risk their current position by participating in a
debate? Cassel asked. After all, they have the police powers of the state behind
them and their livelihoods depend on a majority following the prevailing view that diseases
are scarey and must be fought with an arsenal of drugs that only the pharmaceutical industry
has the priviledge to dispense, she added. The need for VacLib to organize a vaccine
debate locally became apparent after several people in attendance expressed concern that they
are not able to make truly informed choices on this issue since educational materials given to
patients is basically sales literature published by the manufacturers of vaccines. In
fact, after the April 21 forum, an elderly woman who had shared her history of suffering from
'vaccine preventable' diseases was approached after the forum with the list of common
ingredients used in vaccine production. After all these years the woman was shocked when she
read the list and said, 'These ingredients should not be in our vaccines. We need to change
this!' Cassel said. The Idaho Observer |
Vaccination Liberation - Idaho Chapter
Contact: Vaccination Liberation
"Free Your Mind....From The Vaccine Paradigm"
Index of Articles for Vaccination Liberation.
Home page of Vaccination Liberation


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Average critic rating : 95.5 points
95.5Nose: an old-fashioned, sopping-with-oloroso nose, resplendent in orange peel and molasses. Taste: voluptuous and curvy in all the right places, hard not to be turned on by a delivery like this. Being pedantic, the sherry is slightly OTT and two decades ago I would have marked this down as being a little too gushing in grape. But such is the rarity of finding un-ruined sherry butts at work, one is easily tempted to turn a blind eye and just enjoy this soaking-moist fruitcake moment. Finish: slightly bitter as the ancient tannins begin to dig in. Balance: a beautiful sherry-matured malt from the pre-cock up sulphur days. Not a single off note and a reminder of what a sherry cask malt meant to those of us who were involved in whisky a quarter of a century ago. 48%. |
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Wednesday, November 2, 2005
June 18, 2005
Hood River County has postponed a public hearing concerning proposed boundary changes around Odell.
The hearing will open as advertised at 6 p.m. on Monday in the commissioners' meeting room, but will immediately be continued until Aug. 1.
Mike Benedict, county planning director, said the delay was necessary so that officials could process two recent property studies. An inventory of all industrial sites within the county will be completed by Bill Fashing within the next two weeks. The county has also received a report addressing affordable housing concerns from the Oregon Downtown Development Association.
"These studies could raise new issues or bring out needs that we need to address further," said Benedict.
The August hearing will address Goal 14 of state land-use rules. That regulation requires the county to differentiate between urban and rural uses in unincorporated communities. Last year several hearings over zoning changes in Odell drew mixed debate from residents. Benedict had proposed that 154 acres of farm land be rezoned for industrial or residential use. He said these 28 parcels sat in the midst of other development and weren't viable for agricultural production.
Benedict was concerned that it would be an arduous process to amend the new boundaries once they were in place, so consideration needed to be given to the future growth needs of the community.
Most of the opposition to that plan came from adjacent landowners. These citizens said the high quality of life found in the small community was tied to its farming heritage and rustic setting. Of particular concern to opponents was Benedict's proposal to allow high-density housing on two parcels along David and Wy'east drives. That suggestion was later modified by the planning commission to allow one home on every one and one-half acres.
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Latest video:
Parkdale third graders sing "12 Disaster Days of Christmas"
Welcome to your sing-able Christmas gift list. What follows is an emergency rendition of "12 Days of Christmas" – for outfitting your home or car in case of snow storm, earthquake, flood or other emergency. Read it as a simple list, or sing it to the tune of "12 Days" – you know, as in " … and a partridge in a pear tree…" Not to make light of it, but the song is a familiar framework for a set of gift ideas that you could consider gathering together, even if the recipient already owns items such as a bunch of coats, tire chains and flashlights. Stores throughout the Gorge are stocked up on all these items. Buying all 12 days might be prohibitive, but here are three ideas for checking any of the dozen off your list (notations follow, 1-12.) The gift items needed to stay warm, dry and safe are also coded to suggest items in your abode (A) in your car (C) or both (B). 12 Gallons of Water (A) 11 Family meals (B) 10 Cans of propane (A) 9 Hygiene bags (B) 8 Packs of batteries (A) 7 Spare coats (B) 6 Bright red flares (C) 5 Cozy blankets (B) 4 Tire chains (C) 3 Flashlights (B) 2 cell phone chargers (B) 1 And a crush-proof first aid kit (B) Price ranges? Here's a few quotes for days Three, Two, Four and Nine: n A family gift of flashlights (three will run $15-30, Hood River Supply, Tum-A-Lum) n Cell phone chargers (two will run $30-60) n Tire chains (basic set, $30, Les Schwab, returnable if unused for the winter) n Family meals ($100 or so should cover the basics for three or four reasonably well-fed days) n The home kit should be kept in a handy place near an exit, and remember that water needs to be replenished every few months. If you have a solid first aid kit already, switch out the gift idea with "and-a-sto-o-u-t- tub-for it-all …" Otherwise, it's a case of assembling your home or car kits and making sure all members of the family know what the resources are and how to use them (ie flares and propane). Emergency situations are at worst life-threatening, at best deeply uncomfortable if you and your family are left without power for an extended period, or traveling and find yourself in a situation where you need to wait out a storm, lengthy traffic delay, or other crisis. Notes on the 12 gift ideas: 12 – Gallons of water: that's one per person in a four-member family to last for three days, the recommended minimum to be prepared for utility outages. 11 – Easy-open packaged goods, energy bars, dried food and nuts are good things to include for nutrition. Think of what your family of four needs for three days to stay fortified and hydrated (see number 12). Can-opener also recommended 10 – If you have a propane camping stove, keep extra fuel handy. 9 – Hygiene bags: put packaged moistened towelettes, toilet paper, and plastic ties in large garbage bags (for personal sanitation) Resource list courtesy of Hood River County Emergency Management, Barbara Ayers, manager/ 541-386-1213. The county also reminds residents to Get a Kit, Make A Plan to connect your family if separated, and Stay Informed. See www.co.hood-river.or.us to opt-in for citizen alerts. Enlarge


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Here is our "2017 Missions" schedule. Remember, "the light that shines the farthest, shines brightest at home" (CT Studd). Our missions trips is a way for us to pass to the Church across our nation, what God has been gracious to pour into our lives. We conduct Christian Leaders Conferences on various topics for pastors and those involved in ministry. We also conduct FOUNDATIONS for youth to help strengthen them in their personal spiritual lives. |
You can be involved in many ways: | |
Please read the APC Missions Guidelines before registering Missions Guidelines |
April 27-28 (Thu-Fri) Mangalore, Karnataka Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: Kingdom Builders) |
June 3-8 (Sat-Thu) Chikaldara, Maharashtra [ Click to Register ] Travel Cost Youth Camp for about 300 youth from Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh. Theme: "Awaken - Calling our generation to revival". Hosted by Leads Outreach Ministries, Nagpur. |
June 27-29 (Tue-Thu) Mysore, Karnataka Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: Presence & Glory) |
August 3-4 (Wed-Thu) Hassan, Karnataka Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: House of God) |
August 15-17 (Tue-Thu) Chandigarh, Punjab Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: Revivals, Visitations & Moves of God) FOUNDATIONS for youth |
September 21-24 (Thu-Sun) Kolkatta, Bengal Christian Leaders Conference (Topics: Kingdom Builders & City Transformation) FOUNDATIONS for youth. Hosted by Unity1Body. |
October 2-4 (Mon-Wed) Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: The House of God) FOUNDATIONS for youth. |
November 21-23 (Tue-Thu) Jaipur, Rajasthan Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: The House of God) FOUNDATIONS for youth. |
December 6-7 (Wed-Thu) Nabrangpur, Orissa Christian Leaders Conference (Topic: Kingdom Builders) FOUNDATIONS for youth. |
Short Term Bible College Schedule |
Dimapur (April 03 - June 09) in English & Hindi Rajasthan (September 04 - November 10) in English & Hindi Varanasi (October 02 – December 08) in English & Hindi |


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Kincaid Gatherings 3 Drawer Nightstand
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In economic times like these, it's understandable to be tight with your money. A fiscally responsible government should be tight, too.
But, that should only apply when a locality is tightening its own purse strings.
Recently, Grayson County Sheriff Richard Vaughan approached the board of supervisors asking for money to be transferred from the Special Law Enforcement Fund to a few line items in his budget.
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A strong commitment has been made to our
Humanities in Medicine
program, which is an innovative and unique method of teaching students to become skillful and professional physicians. Students engage in performance-based arts and literative applications, and interact with our
Arts & Medicine Institute
and other creative programs.
During the last three years of the program, CCLCM students can elect their clerkships at any of the teaching hospitals in Cleveland affiliated with CWRU. In addition to core clerkship experiences, Cleveland Clinic provides advanced clinical electives, typically taken in year 4, for all CWRU medical students. More than 55 elective rotations in specialty areas are available to CWRU students and other medical students around the country, as available.
Hear what our faculty have to say about the curriculum.


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Pelham Town Hall is a cultural feature (building) in Westchester County. The primary coordinates for Pelham Town Hall places it within the NY 10803 ZIP Code delivery area.
In the Maps and Aerial Photos section below, you'll find links to: (1) Local area photos around Pelham Town Hall, (2) A listing of the nearest hotels to Pelham Town Hall and (3) Driving Directions to Pelham Town Hall from almost anywhere. The location of Pelham Town Hall is marked on an interactive map. The map can be searched by either business name or business category.
Feature Name: | Pelham Town Hall |
Category: | New York physical, cultural and historic features |
Feature Type: | Cultural |
Class: | Building |
County: | Westchester County |
Latitude: | 40.9112391 |
Longitude: | -73.8093443 |
Search for: | Pelham Town Hall Address & Phone Number |
Pelham, NY
(< 0.1 mile) Mount Vernon, NY (1.4 miles W) New Rochelle, NY (1.4 miles E) Pelham Manor, NY (1.4 miles S) Eastchester, NY (1.9 miles SW) |
Bronxville, NY
(2.4 miles NNW) Tuckahoe, NY (2.7 miles NNW) Larchmont, NY (3.4 miles ENE) Mamaroneck, NY (4.7 miles ENE) Yonkers, NY (4.9 miles WNW) |
North Pelham, NY
(< 0.1 mile) Pinckney Heights, NY (< 0.1 mile) Vernon Park, NY (< 0.1 mile) Halcyon Park, NY (1.4 miles NE) Chester Heights, NY (1.4 miles NNE) |
Pine Brook, NY
(1.4 miles NE) Rosedale, NY (1.4 miles SSE) Woodside, NY (1.4 miles SE) Sunny Brae, NY (1.4 miles NNW) Rochelle Park, NY (1.4 miles ENE) |


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New results based on the two objects shown here are challenging the prevailing ideas as to how supermassive black holes grow in the centers of galaxies. NGC 4342 and NGC 4291, the two galaxies in the study, are nearby in cosmic terms at distances of 75 million and 85 million light years respectively. In these composite images, X-rays from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory are colored blue, while infrared data from the 2MASS project are seen in red.
Astronomers had known from previous observations that these galaxies host black holes with unusually large masses compared to the mass contained in the central bulge of stars. To study the dark matter envelopes contained in each galaxy, Chandra was used to examine their hot gas content, which was found to be widespread in both objects.
For more context on CID-42 and the science of black hole kicks, we interviewed Professor Abraham (Avi) Loeb, one of the co-authors of the new paper. Avi is the director of the Institute for Theory and Computation, within the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, and he is currently serving as Chair of the Department of Astronomy at Harvard University. He was recently elected to become a member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. Avi has worked on a wide variety of topics in astrophysics, including cosmology, black holes, gravitational lensing by planets and gamma-ray bursts in the distant Universe.
Q: How significant do you think this result is?
A: CID-42 is the best candidate for a massive black hole that might have been kicked out of the center of a galaxy with a high speed. An interesting mechanism for obtaining such a kick involves the merger of two black holes into the kicked black hole.
Following the success of our first poetry competition last year, Chandra X-ray Observatory and Jonathan Taylor, Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing, have run a second competition, in which Creative Writing students at De Montfort University in the U.K. were invited to write poems inspired by some of Chandra's findings and research areas. For the first installment, two out of the four winning entries are shown below (See also part two). All of the entries explore, in their different ways, the overlap between poetry and scientific discovery. Congratulations to the winners and everyone involved for making this unique competition possible.
You can read other student poems inspired by Chandra here and here. Jonathan Taylor's own three poems for Chandra include:
Black Hole in B-FlatHistory Lesson!!**&@??
embracingthe evaporating definitions of space and timeblurredlike the disk clothing mematterin a fightof gravitation and radiation
Welcome to the latest edition of the Carnival of Space!
Not surprisingly, we had folks talking about Space X making history by being the first private company to launch a mission to the International Space Station. Read the take over at Dear Astronomer.
This image of the Pinwheel Galaxy, or also known as M101, combines data in the infrared, visible, ultraviolet and X-rays from four of NASA's space-based telescopes. This multi-spectral view shows that both young and old stars are evenly distributed along M101's tightly-wound spiral arms. Such composite images allow astronomers to see how features in one part of the spectrum match up with those seen in other parts. It is like seeing with a regular camera, an ultraviolet camera, night-vision goggles and X-ray vision, all at the same time.
What has Chandra found (or not found) during the course of its mission in the important area of exploded stars and what they leave behind? Find out in this post in "The Unexpected" series.
Expected and Detected:
As anticipated, high-resolution X-ray images have provided new insight into the supernova process, the effect supernova shock waves have on the surrounding interstellar gas, the acceleration of particles by rotating neutron stars, and enabled the discovery of many stellar-mass black holes. More information:http://www.chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2009/crab/
We have refreshed the Chandra web site to a content "portal" format. Let us know what you think about the changes http://chandra.si.edu
Observations with NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have provided the first X-ray evidence of a supernova shock wave breaking through a cocoon of gas surrounding the star that exploded. This discovery may help astronomers understand why some supernovas are much more powerful than others.
A new study has shown that galaxies with the most powerful, active, supermassive black holes at their cores produce fewer stars than galaxies with less active black holes. Researchers compared infrared readings from the Hershel Space Observatory with X-rays streaming from the active central black holes in a survey of 65 galaxies, measured by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.
Here's our next installation in our occasional series on the Chandra blog called "The Unexpected." These posts will take a look at some of the biggest surprises (and expected discoveries) made by Chandra so far in its mission. Today's topic is "normal stars," which is what astronomers call stars that are similar to our Sun.
Expected and Detected: X-ray emission from the outer atmospheres, or coronas, of stars of almost every type: young and old, large and small.


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text: Item is not available Find Another One Others Looked At... ProMag Smith & Wesson M&P9 9mm Magazine ... SELLER: My Gun Vault 1 $24.99 H K S SPEEDLOADER NO. .22 SELLER: AJGUNSNSTUFF 1 $19.00 SELLER: SOVEREIGN GUNS 1 $34.95 S&W SD40 VE Magazine SD 40 Cal 15rd PRO ... SELLER: SOVEREIGN GUNS 1 $17.95 Smith & Wesson 6900 6906 6904 Extended F... SELLER: Robertson Trading Post 1 $36.00 Smith & Wesson .45 ACP M&P45 Factory 10 ... SELLER: Robertson Trading Post 1 $19.00 Non Guns Magazines Clips Pistol Magazines Smith Wesson Magazine S W mm type Mec Gar Blue Round NIB Mec Gar Smith Wesson Star Kel Tec P | 1078 | 0 | Lc | 187.5156ms Magazine S&W 9mm 5900 type Mec-Gar Blue 15 Round NIB Mec Gar Smith & Wesson 59 459 659 5903 5906 5946 Star 30 Kel-Tec P-11 For Sale from Robertson Trading Post | Positive feedback: 99% View | Verified Seller | 19460 Completed Sales View Sellers Items This item is no longer available. /UserImages/87270/983909453 4377936.jpg /UserImages/87270/983909453 4377937.jpg /UserImages/87270/983909453 4377938.jpg /UserImages/87270/983909453 4377939.jpg /UserImages/87270/983909453 4377940.jpg /UserImages/87270/983909453 4377941.jpg Description Shipping and Payment More Info XMSW5915B This listing is for ONE magazine, but winning buyer can take any number of extras, same per-mag price and no additional shipping charges. For reliable performance, there are only two names in aftermarket magazines. One of them is Mec-Gar. Mec-Gar magazines ensure reliable functioning of semi-auto handguns in all manner of conditions, and they are the primary supplier for no less notables than Browning, Beretta, Sig Arms, and Smith & Wesson. Mec-Gar magazines lock the slide back like they're supposed to, and free-fall eject like they're supposed to, every time. Here is Mec-Gar's 15 round magazine for any Smith & Wesson 59 or 5900 type pistol, including models 59, 59-1, 659, 459, 669, 5903, 5906, 5946, 6906, and 6946. These magazines will also work very well in the Marlin Camp 9 Rifles, in Kel-Tec P11 pistols or SU-2000 rifles designed for Smith & Wesson magazines; and even in Star pistols models 28 and 30 but only Stars with their magazine safeties removed. These are solid blue steel bodied magazines with high impact polymer followers and floorplates. Capacity is 15 rounds of 9mm caliber ammunition. We're offering these fine magazines, the Ones in the photo or their identical mates each for only $ 29.00. Not for sale to civilian residents of California, Chicago, Oak Park IL, District of Colombia, Hawaii, Massachusetts, or New York. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Grips, Magazines, slings, holsters, scopes, mounts, parts & most any small light items, entire accessory orders only $7.00 total shipping no matter how many a person buys. $7.00 for an entire order, Not $7.00 per item or anything of the sort. $15 Flat Fee on magazine orders to Alaska, Hawaii, or Puerto Rico, and gun parts to PR civilians must ship to an FFL. Magazines and any small light non-gun items ride free with ammo orders. We accept checks with no more than 7 days hold. MC or Visa phone- or fax-in orders shipped same day; USPS Money Order paid items shipped same day. Internet phone hours 8:30 – 4:30 CST Mon – Fri. Robertson Trading Post 117 Front Street PO Box 365 Henderson, Tennessee 38340. We buy, sell, and trade. Always have, since 1952. $7.00 total for an entire order lower 48. for any combination of small light items. $15 to AK, HI, or PR. Grips Magazines & all small items ride free with Gun or Ammo shipments. We Buy, Sell, or Trade. We always have. Trades Accepted: We Buy, Sell, or Trade. Always have. Don't let your buddies use your account. Registered user must be the buyer, with his or her own money. Buying firearms and related items for other people can result in felony charges. Don't try, either, to circumvent any law; for example, a California civilian may not buy a high capacity magazine and have it shipped to his brother-in-law in Nevada. That is a felony. GA Pay buyers are NOT charged until we confirm we have the item and are ready to ship it. The same thing is true for phone-in, fax-in, and mail-in payments. In this respect, and in several others, Guns America outshines all its competitors. This is the best firearms website there is, hands down. Condition: New In Box Location: TN Share Item Item #: 983909453 Stock No.: XMSW5915B This item is no longer available. Price: This Seller Accepts Online Payment Shipping: $7.00 Accepted Payment Methods: Returns: No Returns Robertson Trading Post Seller Since: Jul. 2007 Seller Level: Trusted Seller This seller is an FFL City: Henderson State: TN Your Recently Viewed Items


text: Share ... Back to listing Charles A. DeMonaco Adjunct Professor of Law email@example.com Biography Programs & Courses Selected Publications Awards & Activities Charles concentrates his practice in securities litigation and director and officer liability, corporate compliance and governance, environmental law, health care law, commercial litigation and white collar criminal defense. In addition to providing legal representation to both corporate and individual clients in the private sector, Charles is providing representation in federal civil litigation regarding restoration of the Florida Everglades. In addition to his other legal work, Charles has or is representing clients in complex litigation, including allegations of breaches of fiduciary duties and corporate waste, federal securities fraud litigation, a Bivens cause of action against federal prosecutors, Qui Tam litigation, and other commercial and white collar litigation. Education Degree: JD, Ohio Northern University Degree: BA, University of Notre Dame Teaching 2017-2018 5213 Conflict of Laws (Spring Term 2017-2018) Teaching 2016-2017 5213 Conflict of Laws (Spring Term 2016-2017) Teaching 2015-2016 5213 Conflict of Laws (Spring Term 2015-2016)


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(Please note that all blog entries and comments are subject to review prior to posting.)
While we will do our best to monitor all comments and blog posts for accuracy and relevancy, Home Energy is not responsible for content posted by our readers or third parties. Home Energy reserves the right to edit or remove comments or blog posts that do not meet our community guidelines.
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab (LBNL) is conducting a study to explore the efficiency of hot water distribution systems in California residences. [continue reading]
Zero Net Energy means that a home creates as much energy as it uses. This essentially takes homes off of the power grid and makes them self-sustaining. Honda is taking this concept to the University of California, Davis after the successful demonstration of a smart home in Japan in 2012. As California has plans in place for all newly constructed homes to be self-sustaining by 2020, Honda may have a solution that will make lawmakers, citizens, and ... [continue reading]
Hot water is second only to heating as the biggest energy consumer in the average household, and a German industry association claims that the use of tankless water heaters can produce some savings there. [continue reading]
Changing one's daily routine and making big decisions about money is hard. When a home performance contractor asks a customer to consider an audit, they are asking a lot. Besides the cost of the audit and any retrofit measures the homeowner chooses to pay for, which is probably the biggest challenge, there is also the inconvenience. The audit and retrofit may require the homeowner to take time off from work. Having workers climb ... [continue reading]
Representatives David McKinley (R-WV) and Peter Welch (D-VT) re-introduced the Home Owners Managing Energy Savings (HOMES) Act, H.R. 2127, yesterday marking a step forward in bi-partisan leadership on energy policy. [continue reading]
When Steve Mann (of Home Energy Services) asks you to come along for the first blower door testing in a LEED for Homes, DOE Challenge Home, Passive House, net-zero energy aspiring home, you say yes. Lucky for me, I was asked this very question just a few weeks ago, and was able to take a first-hand look at something that I often only read about. [continue reading]
The late poet and political activist Muriel Rukeyser famously said, The Universe is made of stories, not of atoms. It's not just words that make up stories. A scientific equation is a story, and so is getting up from my seat and stretching—it's the story of back care for an editor. We can tell a story with the expression on our faces. What does it tell you when a ... [continue reading]
The Pumpkin Ridge Passive House is one of six super energy-efficient homes being highlighted this year by Northwest Energy Homes—in collaboration with builders, utilities and homeowners—to increase awareness and adoption of advanced building practices and products that can improve quality, comfort, and energy efficiency in new homes. [continue reading]
"All of the building science in the world means nothing if it never makes it to the building," said John Costello, lead field instructor at Everblue Training Institute during a webinar earlier this week. The webinar, titled "Not Everyone Needs to be an Energy Auditor: Exploring BPI's Building Science Principles Certificate of Knowledge," explained to participants what the new certificate's purpose is and why the industry needs ... [continue reading]
We fret about turning off the lights to save pennies on energy. Meanwhile, electricity worth billions of dollars gets lost or stolen on the world's power grids every year. [continue reading]


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In the land of the free, rugby players do what they do for nothing. As Nigel Melville, the former England scrum-half and Premiership coach who moved to the United States in January to take up a dual role as chief executive and president of rugby operations, graphically reminded his audience this week: "Union is still an amateur game in America, so when the top players in England go to the gym, the top players here go to work."
This cannot be allowed to continue, and Melville knows it. His concern has little to do with today's game against the reigning world champions in Lens, even though the US conceded the not inconsiderable total of 106 points the last time they squared up to a full-strength England side. He is more exercised by the prospect of imminent moves to restrict global gatherings to 16 teams, rather than the current 20. "It could happen as soon as the 2011 tournament in New Zealand, so we have to make strides towards professionalism and make them quickly," he said. "We can't be hanging around, because a four-nation cut will make qualification very tight indeed."
It is widely assumed, not least in the offices and committee rooms of the International Rugby Board, that the North American market is crying out to be cracked; indeed, the bean counters talk of little else, which goes at least some of the way to explaining why the sport's governing body ignored the plight of the Pacific islands, Argentina and Italy for as long as they did. Melville, who knows his way around the business world as well as the sporting one, agrees that the potential for growth is considerable. He does not, however, see it as plain sailing.
"I hear a lot from people who assume America is full of failed gridiron players who would take to rugby like ducks to water, and of major businessmen dying to throw money at the sport, if we could only get a grip of our organisation," he said. "It's not quite true. There are investment opportunities but, by and large, people with a lot of money don't part with it easily. They want to see the future before they invest. As for the players, it is difficult to channel them into the game. There are a lot of wonderful athletes in the States, but those who take sport seriously at college are after one thing: a professional contract. If they don't get that contract, they tend to drop out of sport completely.
"This is why the move to professionalism is at the top of my agenda. We have an 18-team league operating at the moment, but there are only five teams I would describe as strong. When they play each other, a pretty good game of rugby breaks out. Unfortunately, they don't play each other very often. I'm putting together a serious business plan aimed at increasing the degree of financial support to a level where a small professional competition might be put in place. That will be an important first step to establishing American rugby as an attractive sporting option."
Not even the most patriotic American expects England to be seriously tested this evening. The US shipped 50 points to both the Saxons, the red rose second XV, and Canada during this year's Churchill Cup competition, then lost their full-back and captain, Francois Viljoen, to injury during a World Cup training camp in Iowa. Expectations are not so much low as subterranean.
"We do have expectations, though," said Peter Thorburn, their coach, who surfaced in Colorado after completing a highly entertaining, if rather fraught, tour of Premiership duty with Bristol. "They are based on a realistic understanding of where we are in terms of our development. I believe we've come a long way in our physical conditioning, and there has been a huge improvement in our set-piece work. The issue surrounds how we react to pressure. I know quite a lot about these players now, but very few of them, if any, have been tested in front of a 35,000 crowd. We have some growing up to do. How much growing up will become apparent in the course of this match."
The US will field a handful of Europe-based full-timers, from the Leeds prop Mike MacDonald to the Newport-Gwent Dragons centre Paul Emerick, via the odd wing who earns his corn in France. But, by and large, this is men against boys stuff, even if some of the Americans are very big boys indeed.


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Standard industrial classification code: | 7312 | |
Estimated number of employees: | 5 | |
Annual sales estimate: | 1,045,000 | |
City / suburb: | Clearwater, FL | |
County: | Pinellas |
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According to our records, this business is located in Clearwater (in Pinellas County), Florida 33761, the location GPS coordinates are: 27.9658533 (latitude), -82.8001026 (longitude). New Millennium Media Inc is categorized under Poster Advertising, Outdoor (SIC code 7312). Current estimates show that the unit has a sales volume of $1,045,000 and staff of approximately 5 people. You can contact the company by phone at (727) 726-8199.
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Rio Olympics might be a mess, but Tokyo 2020 has some cool high-tech plans
Driverless taxis for athletes and holograms for info.
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Got it!My husband and I signed a contract for a purchase of a house. Per our contract, we had 60 days to either be approved for a mortgage loan or to be denied one, or we would lose our deposit. The Seller, who is a Home Construction Company, offered us a discount if we used their mortgage company.
After 29 days we learned that we did not qualified because of length of employment (my husband and I own our business for less than 1 year).
However, they told us to file 2012 Tax Returns and re-apply, and that would be enough to qualify us. That put the whole process on hold for over 2 months. After we submitted our tax returns we applied again, and were not approved.
Now the seller does not want to give our deposit back, claiming too much time passed.
You entitlement to the return of the deposit will likely depend on the specific language of the sales contract that discusses this. While you have summarized your understanding of what that contractual provision means, the actual language of the document may contain nuances that impact your ability to recover the deposit.
I would suggest that you review the specific language with your attorney, and he or she can advise you on this.
Good luck!
"The Deposit shall mean Earnest Money (...). Buyer acknowledges that Seller may require additional Deposit(s) (...) and that such Deposit(s) are non-refundable, except as expressly provided in this Agreement or by APPLICABLE LAW". Doesn't the "applicable law" in Florida says that Buyer is entitled to the return of deposit in case of not being able to obtain a loan within 60 days?
I'm not aware of any law that states that you get the deposit back if you don't qualify. Typically a contingency like that is written into the contract if its part of the agreement. You should contact a real estate attorney to help you determine whether there is a legal basis for recovery of the deposit.
I agree with Ms. Esquivel. You should take your contract to a real estate lawyer to see if you have any rights to the return of your downpayment.
You might be able to sue the other side for a negligent misrepresentation or detrimental reliance.
If this answer was helpful, please mark it as helpful or as a best answer. This answer is for general education purposes only. It neither creates an attorney-client relationship nor provides legal guidance or advice. The answer is based on the limited information provided and the answer might be different had additional information been provided. You should consult an attorney.
"The Deposit shall mean Earnest Money (...). Buyer acknowledges that Seller may require additional Deposit(s) (...) and that such Deposit(s) are non-refundable, except as expressly provided in this Agreement or by APPLICABLE LAW". Doesn't the "applicable law" in Florida says that Buyer is entitled to the return of deposit in case of not being able to obtain a loan within 60 days?
There is no law that I am aware of that would permit a buyer to breach and then obtain the return of the deposit. You will need legal representation to argue that you did not breach and the failure to meet the deadline was induced by the seller.
The terms of the contract will need to be reviewed in order to determine whether you can get your deposit back. You may have other claims against the construction company as well. I recommend that you consult with an attorney regarding the particulars of your situation. Many attorneys on here, including myself, offer free initial consultations.
Natalie Guerra-Valdes
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Click here to print the obituary below
Judith Astrin
Judith Astrin
Great Falls —Judith Lenore Astrin, of Great Falls, passed away on February 15, 2014, at the age of 70 following a long battle with ovarian cancer. No services are planned.
Judy was born November 2, 1943, in Ventura, California, to Sidney and Lenore Lang. She grew up in Bakersfield, graduated from
in 1966, and married her college sweetheart Charles a week later. They moved to Great Falls in 1976 where she managed her husband's medical office until she retired in 1992.
Together she and Chuck enjoyed many years of skiing and snowboarding and touring around Montana on Chuck's Harley. Judy also loved riding her horses with friends in the beautiful Montana mountains.
She is survived by her husband of 48 years, Charles; sister, Diane Lang of Burbank, CA; and several favorite cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents; daughter, Jennifer, in 1992.
Donations are suggested to the Animal Foundation of Great Falls or a .
Judith received her degree in Biologic Illustration from U.C.L.A. in 1966. She worked in pen & ink, charcoal, and watercolors. She illustrated two medical books, sketched operative procedures in the operating room, and her talents extended into multiple areas. She played three instruments, her beadwork was sold in several art stores in Montana, and she was an invited artist in two stained glass art shows. She became a snowboarder in her 50's, and was in the back country horsemen with her beloved Tennessee walking horses. She loved all living creatures.
Condolences to the family may be shared at
Funeral Home
Croxford Funeral Home and Crematory
1307 Central Avenue
Great Falls, MT 59401
(406) 453-0315
Published in Great Falls Tribune on Feb. 16, 2014


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Kingston SKC100S3B 480GB SSD
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Product Features
Hard disk capacity (Gigabytes) | 480 |
Interface | SATA 3 |
Manufacturer's Description
Kingston's KC300 SSDNow solid-state drive is one of the most power-efficient SSDs on the market.
It provides up to 40 minutes more battery life, and is 15x Faster than a standard 7200 RPM hard drive' *, to let you do more work from a single charge.
KC300 features enterprise-grade SMART attributes that track wear range data, SSD life left, write amplification and total bytes written to analyse your workload and monitor the drive's health. Its Advanced Data Integrity Protection includes DuraWrite™ and RAISE™ for a longer life for your data and your drive.
Product | Retailer | Price | Total price | Buy now | |
Kingston KC100 2.5 inch 480GB SATA 3 Internal Solid State Drive Upgrade Kit | £556 free delivery |
In stock |