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By Judyrae Kruse Herald Columnist
We've baked quite a few cakes the past few months, but most of them have been sunshine cakes.
Let's take a break and bake a totally different cake, thanks to longtime Forum contributor Lavon Woodey, of Everett.
"At the end of summer," she tells us, "I like to serve, from my dear German friend Edda, her plum or apricot cake. It makes a nice change from fruit pies. I have frozen prepared plum halves for winter use, and that works well, too."
When no fresh or frozen plum halves are available at our houses, though, we can always make the apricot version because it uses canned apricots, halved, but not peeled.
Here we go:
Plum — or — apricot cake
3 eggs
3/4 cups sugar plus 2 tablespoons
1/2 cup butter or margarine, softened
1 1/4 cups flour
1 1/8 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons grated lemon zest
1 teaspoon almond extract
1 1/4 pounds (3 1/2) cups prepared plums, pitted, halved, fresh or frozen (if frozen, thawed) OR 1 can (28 ounces) apricots, unpeeled but drained and halved
Powdered sugar
Favorite topping, such as whipped cream or ice cream
Grease a 9-inch springform pan, or if you don't have a springform pan, use a 9-inch square pan.
In a mixing bowl, combine the eggs, sugar, butter or margarine and cream until fluffy. Add the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, lemon zest and almond extract, blending ingredients together lightly but thoroughly.
Pour batter into prepared pan and top evenly with plums or apricots.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes.
Remove from oven and cool 15 minutes, then remove from pan. Cool completely, then dust with powdered sugar. Serve with your favorite topping.
Makes one 9-inch springform or 9-inch square pan.
The Forum is always happy to receive your contributions and requests, so don't hesitate to send them along to Judyrae Kruse at the Forum, c/o The Herald, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206. Please remember that all lettters and e-mail must include a name, complete address with ZIP code and telephone number with area code. No exceptions and sorry, but no response to e-mail by return e-mail; send to firstname.lastname@example.com.
The next Forum will appear in Monday's Good Life section.


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- Admissions
- Academics
- Campus Life
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- Cost & Aid
- News & Events
- About Plattsburgh
Just fill out the form below and we'll rush you more information about SUNY Plattsburgh Branch Campus. But first, take a look at the programs we offer and decide which program or programs you would like more information about.
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For more information about SUNY Plattsburgh Branch Campus at Queensbury, please contact:
Phone: (518) 792-5425
Fax:(518) 792-3868
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
SUNY Plattsburgh at Queensbury
Suite 115, J. Buckley Bryan RHEC
640 Bay Road
Queensbury, NY 12804
Office Hours: Monday through Thursday 8am - 4:30pm and Friday 9am - 4:30pm
SUNY Plattsburgh
101 Broad Street
Plattsburgh, NY 12901
Phone: (518) 564-2000

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dne 30.5.2013 9:30, Jack napsal(a):
> Am 30.05.2013 08:07, schrieb Ludvik Roubicek:
>> Hello,
>> I have problem with 2 m0n0walls running on ALIX's configured to
>> connect thru IPSec tunnel each other.
>> The problem might be of course between their providers or let's say
>> providers networks (some traffic shaping and so on).
>> Brief info:
>> Site1
>> LAN, PPTP VPN, IPSec to 2nd site
>> Connectivity: 50Mbit/15Mbit, Provider 1
>> There is PC1 in LAN, Windows 7 Pro.
>> Site2
>> LAN, LAN2, PPTP VPN, IPSec to 1st site
>> Connectivity: 8Mbit/8Mbit, Provider 2
>> There is PC2 in LAN, Windows 7 Pro.
>> Site3 - connected only using PPTP VPN on demand
>> Connectivity: 30Mbit/30Mbit (shared, typically 10/10Mbps), Provider 3.
>> There is my desktop, PC3, Win 7 HP.
>> All the sites are geographically different with different providers.
>> But the Provider 1 and Provider 2 are somehow related. Provider 2
>> buys connectivity from another company belonging to UPC family. And
>> the Provider 1 is direct UPC.
>> IPSec tunnel is set between Site1 LAN and Site2 LAN1. Tunnel is up
>> very quickly, pings over tunnel (Site1-Site2) are not so bad (about
>> 15ms), no lost of packets.
>> Connecting from Site 3 (PPTP VPN)
>> There is no problem. Everything works as expected. When I connect
>> from Site3 to one of the other sites (using PPTP) and try to
>> upload/download 200MB file (ISO image) from/to remote computers, it
>> runs 750kB/s to 1MB/s without any problems. No disruption, data lost
>> etc. RDP works to both PC1 and PC2 correctly.
>> *The problem - connecting between Site 1 and Site 2 (IPSec tunnel)*
>> The problems come when I connect using the IPSec tunnel. So when
>> copying from PC1 to PC2 and vice versa.
>> The upload/download speed is about 250 - 350 kB/s and it's very
>> unreliable. Sometimes I cannot copy at all, but it happens rarely.
>> When I try to connect from *PC2 to PC1 using RDP*, I'm kicked off
>> once I need to move larger data using the RDP, for example when I
>> open remotely webpage with graphics or some local picture). I have to
>> reconnect 4 times till I see whole the picture. So it's able to
>> transfer small amount of data. That's the main problem.
>> And what makes me crazy is that when I connect from *PC1 to PC2 using
>> the RDP*, it works without any problems. Just slow.
>> I have tried to change some parameters of the IPSec tunnel (e.g.
>> encryption algorithm) without success.
>> The traffic over the IPSec tunnel is completely allowed on firewall.
>> There is no rule blocking it.
>> The only thing I haven't tested yet is to disable the tunnel and
>> connect from PC1 to Site2 using the PPTP VPN.
>> I'll give it a try today.
>> All the 3 places are 80km far from each other what makes it much
>> harder to test if I need to do a change in cables and so on.
>> Do you have any idea how to solve the problem? I've tried to check it
>> by Wireshark, but I cannot find something meaningfull. I know, that
>> Provider1 (UPC) limits somehow upload but I don't know how and how to
>> avoid the problem.
>> I guess it's question of some small change or checkbox... :(
>> Thanks a lot.
>> Ludvik
> Hi Ludvik,
> Could it be that you have a MTU Issue? What Internet connections are
> you using? DHCP, PPPoE, PPTP?
> Try some pings from Site1 to Site2 and vice versa.
> On Windows:
> ping other-site -f -l xxxx
> Place 1500 for x and go down until you get clear responces.
> Im wondering if you get different values on the sites.
> Best regards
> Jakob
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
Hi Jack,
I have lowered the MTU on both ends to 1400. Fragmented packets are
allowed in advanced settings, firewall rules and tunnel configuration.
They confirm that the connection is slightly faster now.
The ping response time ranges from 20ms to 200ms but there is no packet
Actuallly I don't know the type of the connection, I have just ethernet
on both ends with border IP adresses.
The problem with RDP persists and the speed of copying thru the tunnel
is the same (about 250kB/s).


text:
Tomlin struggles, Rangers roll past Indians
GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- Robbie Ross gave a strong audition in his bid to join the Texas rotation, pitching seven shutout innings that led the Rangers over the Cleveland Indians 5-0 Tuesday.
Ross allowed just four hits, striking out eight and walking three.
Michael Choice hit his fourth home run, connecting off Indians starter Josh Tomlin.
Tomlin is competing with Carlos Carrasco for the fourth spot in the rotation. Danny Salazar will start the fifth game.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.


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THE BRAINS OF OCTOBER: What began a long time ago as a couple of undead guys eating the brains of a few local farmers on the southern slope of Signal Hill has grown into a mammoth, daylong celebration of zombinicity, complete with live bands, a beer garden, films, food trucks and an admission fee.
As zombification has grown in popularity over the last few years, the Long Beach Zombie Walk, which lurches into town from 3 to 11 p.m. Saturday, is moving from Retro Row to the more sprawling locale of Marina Green and Shoreline Village.
Although the day is packed with main events, the mainest of them all is the Zombie Walk itself. It begins right after another main event, the Thriller Dance, which starts at 7 p.m. The walk will meander, at various speeds (they make fast zombies now; been a lot of changes in the zombie world in the 21st century) out of Marina Green Park, through Shoreline Village and all the way to Rainbow Harbor.
If you're not great at zombifying yourself, plenty of artists will be around to make you up for various fees.
Admission is $15; free for zombies 12 and under. Check out all the data at www.zombiewalklb.com.
THE REGULAR DEAD: The more civilized among the dead remain in their graves most of the time, though a few pop up every year - in their former, hearty selves, not as brain-eaters - at the Historical Society of Long Beach's Historical Cemetery Tour, which comes to life from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Long Beach's oldest resting places, the side-by-side Municipal and Sunnyside cemeteries at 1095 E. Willow St., in Long Beach.
The popular resurrection/re-enactment includes professional and volunteer actors playing the roles of the long departed, including, this year, city founder William Willmore and several other deceased persons of interest.
Guided tours depart on the hour from 9 a.m. till noon. Tickets are $18; $5 for students 12-18; free for children 11 and under. Free hot dog lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
MMMMM....HAUTE DOGS: Local hyperactivist Justin Rudd throws about 370 events a year, but few are as spectacular as his Haute Dog Howl'oween Parade and human `n' dog costume contest.
The 12th edition of the pooch parade steps off at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with, if last year's version is any indication, more than 500 costumed canines and about 3,000 non-alliterative spectators lining the five-block route that heads west from Livingston Drive at Park Avenue for one block before turning left onto Second Street, heading east for two blocks, then left on Park Avenue, heading north and ending up back at Livingston Park.
Spectators can bring their own folding chairs, or rent one of 900 seats on Livingston Drive and Park Avenue for $5 (please bring exact change), starting at 1 p.m. The seats sold out last year, so don't drag your paws.
Registration is $20 on Sunday or $10 in advance. To do that, and for more info, got to www.hautedogs.org.
FRIDAY PLAYLIST: Don't be scared. It's only a song.
1. "I Walked With a Zombie," Roky Erickson
2. "Werewolves of London," Warren Zevon
3. "Thriller," Michael Jackson
4. "Is There a Ghost," Band of Horses
5. "I Put a Spell On You," Screamin' Jay Hawkins
6. "Season of the Witch," Donovan
7. "Bad Moon Rising," Creedence Clearwater Revival
8. "Welcome to My Nightmare," Alice Cooper
9. "Little Ghost," White Stripes
10. "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)," Jimi Hendrix.
firstname.lastname@example.com, 562-714-2116 or twitter.com/grobaty


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Aloe Blacc to perform at Kids' Choice Awards
Listen to Aloe Blacc on iHeartRadio
Aloe Blacc is signing on to perform at this year's Kids' Choice Awards.
According to "The Hollywood Reporter," Nickelodeon has announced the first round of performers for the March 29th awards ceremony. The soul singer's performance will feature a combination of his vocals from Avicii's "Wake Me Up" and his single "The Man."
In a statement, Aloe says he's "looking forward" to his first Kids' Choice Awards performance. Taking the stage alongside Aloe Blacc will be indie rockers American Authors. The group is slated to perform their hit "Best Day of My Life."
Hosted by actor Mark Wahlberg, the Kids' Choice Awards will air on March 29th at 8:00 p.m. Eastern on Nickelodeon. Among the top music nominees are Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Pharrell Williams, and Pitbull.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Mines fellows selected for Red Rocks program
GOLDEN, Colo., Sept. 14, 2010 –Colorado School of Mines has selected four faculty members to serve on the Red Rocks Community College Institute for Sustainability in Education (RISE) Fellowship Program with fellows selected from core partners Jeffco Public Schools and Red Rocks. The Mines RISE Fellows are Tracy Gardner, Pat Kohl, Junko Munakata Marr and Masami Nakagawa.
A new initiative of the Colorado Partnership for a Sustainable Future, RISE will link sustainability, education and community through programs and opportunities that bring together educators, business/industry professionals, and emerging research from education innovation and neuroscience. RISE is funded through a grant from the Community First Foundation, made possible through the Leach Family Donor Advised Fund. A primary goal is to prepare college faculty and K-12 teachers to understand the critical importance of sustainability and see its relevance in shaping how they teach and pursue their work as educators.
In recognition of the critical role that science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) play in addressing the social, economic and environmental challenges of our time, fellows from the three institutions all work in one of the STEM disciplines. They will share ideas and explore best practices in this first academic year of the RISE program, which will be offered annually, providing an on-going asset to education in the community.
By partnering with private and public organizations to develop sustainability projects, fellows will deepen their understanding of challenges and opportunities in the jobs they are preparing students for and enhance student learning for sustainability. In addition, mini-grants will be available to fellows to engage students in entrepreneurial experiences that address one or more aspects of sustainability.
Red Rocks has announced Liz Cox will serve as director of the RISE program.
Karen Gilbert, Public Relations Specialist /303-273-3541/ firstname.lastname@example.com
Marsha Williams, Director of Integrated Marketing Communications/303-273-3326/ email@example.com
Liz Cox, Director of the Red Rocks Community College Institute for Sustainability in Education (RISE) Fellowship Program/ email@example.com


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Event Photos
AmeriCorps NCCC joined forces with WMU's Natural Areas Program during the summer of 2011 in order to assist with ecological restoration projects. Much of their time was spent at Asylum Lake Preserve pulling garlic mustard and dame's rocket, repairing eroded trails, removing invasives from the rain garden, and learning about research being conducted at the preserve.
Every year, WMU's Natural Areas Program hosts a "Big Pull" in which hundreds of volunteers come together to remove the invasive species garlic mustard.
No Child Left Inside is a new program administered by the Kalamazoo Nature Center which incorporates hands on learning through outdoor education. Local elementary schools take field trips to area nature preserves to learn about water ecology, birds, invasive species and more. The WMU Natural Areas Program has hosted these educational events at both Asylum Lake and Kleinstuck since the program was started. Students learn teamwork skills and self reflection through nature. They also have the opportunity to build relationships with kids from other schools. The program encourages kids to be curious about nature and hopes to inspire environmental stewardship at a young age.


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Chap. 311
|Claims of Indian tribes in Washington.
|Chap. 311
|Sec. 4
|Quinaielt Tribe.
|Sec. 5
|Compensation of attorneys.
|Sec. 5
|Deposit of proceeds.
|Sec. 5
|60 Stat. 1049.
25 U.S.C. §§ 70-70a.
Page 342
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Act of Congress approved February 12, 1925 (43 Stat. 886), entitled "An Act authorizing certain Indian tribes, or any of them, residing in the State of Washington to submit to the Court of Claims certain claims growing out of treaties or otherwise", be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding thereto the following sections:
That in the action now pending before the Court of Claims entitled "The Quinaielt Tribe of Indians versus the United States", numbered L-23, instituted pursuant to the provisions of this Act, the Quinaielt Tribe is hereby declared to be the proper party plaintiff for the purpose of further proceedings in that action, and for the purpose of prosecuting the action to a final conclusion on behalf of all Indians having rights in the Quinaielt Reservation as established under the treaty of July 1, 1855, and January 25, 1856 (12 Stat. 971), the Executive order of November 4, 1873, and any subsequent acts of Congress.
That the Court of Claims is authorized and directed, notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, to ascertain what attorney or attorneys have performed services for the Indians of the Quinaielt Reservation in the aforesaid action, and in conformity with the contract of employment, approved by the Secretary of the Interior on November 30, 1937, to determine the compensation of the attorney or attorneys on the basis of quantum meruit but not exceeding in the aggregate 10 per centum of the amount of the judgment, if any, to be entered in said action. The proceeds of the judgment, less the amount deductible for attorneys' compensation and the amount deductible for necessary and proper expenses, shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Indians having rights in the Quinaielt Reservation as established under the treaty of July 1, 1885, and January 25, 1856 (12 Stat. 971), the Executive order of November 4, 1873, and any subsequent Acts of Congress: Provided, That the plaintiff in the aforesaid pending action may amend its petition to
Page 343
conform to this Act and the Act of August 13, 1946 (Public, 726, Seventy-ninth Congress).
Approved, July 24, 1947.


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The goal of the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra's Instrument Petting Zoo is to expose children to the orchestra before they have a visit from an LBSO ensemble in the 2nd and 3rd grades. Volunteers from the Long Beach Symphony explained the different string, woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments to the children.
The petting zoo will visit the Dana branch library on July 5 at 3:30, the El Dorado branch on July 11 at 12:15, the Mark Twain branch on July 17 at 4:00, the Bach branch on July 27 at 2:00, and the Cerritos branch on August 1 at 3:30.


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- "The property business isn't all about high-falootin' paper pushin'. It's about dirt...and the will to claim that dirt!"
- ― Avery Carrington
Four Iron is the first mission in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City given to protagonist Tommy Vercetti by property developer Avery Carrington from his limo in his construction site in Vice Point, Vice City.
Tommy Vercetti drops by Avery Carrington's construction site in Vice Point for to look for work after the two met at Ken Rosenbergs' office. Carrington informs Vercetti that he has a problem with a rival property developer who is refusing to sell some land he wants. Carrington asks Vercetti to 'persuade' the property developer into selling. Carrington then informs Vercetti that the developer is playing golf at the Leaf Links Country Club and that he'll need a golfing outfit to enter through security.
Vercetti then leaves and stops at the Jocksport clothes store to purchase his new outfit, before driving to the Leaf Links Country Club. Vercetti passes through security, who confiscate his guns. Vercetti then locates the property developer, playing golf at the far side of the course. Vercetti, however, is spotted and security begin to attack him, with the rival property developer fleeing in a Caddy. Vercetti chases and kills the property developer, before leaving the country club.
Mission objectives
In order to complete the mission the player must:
- Go and pick up some golfing clothes from Jocksports
- Now head to the Leaf Links Golf Club
- The target is at the driving range enjoying a game of golf. Make sure it's his last.
Tips and Tricks
- Push the three Caddys next to the driving range into the water before confronting the property developer, so the bodyguards will be unable to join the chase.
- The player can enter the country club by using a vehicle to jump over the fence, or by jumping onto a wooden bridge close to the Links Bridge. This method allows Tommy to keep all his weapons.
- If you get a pistol before entering this mission, and use the method above, you can - if you stand far enough away - shoot the property developer without the bodyguards even noticing you, making this mission considerably easier.
- You can also shoot the property developer if you stand far enough away with a Ruger. It can be found on the roof of El Swanko Casa (even before purchase). The Ruger is a better choice, as it can kill the developer from a distance much easier than other weapons.
- If you have a Helicopter, you can easily use it to pass through security, so you will not have to lose your weapons when entering the club, making the mission much more easy.
The reward for completing this mission is $500, Country Club Outfit is unlocked and the mission Demolition Man is unlocked.


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Nikon Coolpix P7700 review: Best Nikon compact cameraBy Ben Boswell - Tuesday February 05 2013 Sensor Review
Often in technology new models of existing products are disappointing, being motivated by the possibility of integrating new features which may not be overly useful. So when a manufacturer updates a good piece of kit and comes out with something even better there is much cause for celebration. Nikon's Coolpix P7700 is just such a piece of equipment, updating its Coolpix P7100 model in some style.
The Nikon Coolpix P7700 was launched in August 2012, it is a well featured, high-end compact camera designed for the discerning amateur and for professionals looking for a camera to have with them all the time. The zoom lens has a range of 6mm through to 42.8mm (which is equivalent to 28mm-200mm in 'full frame' format), it has a bright maximum aperture of f/2 at the wide end and f/4 in telephoto. The screen is fully articulated, 7.5cm (3") across and has 921k dots. In terms of performance the camera will capture stills at a rate of up to 8 frames per second (for up to 6 frames), ISO from 80 up to a maximum of 6400. Video capture is full HD, 1080p at 30fps. None of these features is particularly extreme, there are other cameras that match or better each specification. However taken as a whole the package is comprehensive and offers the serious photographer exactly what they need in a camera of this type.
Nikon Coolpix P7700 sensor performance
Nikon Coolpix P7700 versus competition
Further readings for the Nikon Coolpix P7700 review: Best Nikon compact camera
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.


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January Top Notch Teacher
ONALASKA, Wis. -- Ask anyone in the hallways of Onalaska High School and you can bet they've heard about Mr. Fleege.
He's created quite a name for himself with his energetic teaching style and unique curriculum.
Social Studies teacher Glenn Fleege has quite the reputation. "You can ask anyone about Mr. Fleege and everyone's response is pretty much the same: 'Oh my God, I love him! Oh my God, he's so awesome!'" said senior Alayna Halverson.
After 28 years at Onalaska High School, his passion for teaching is stronger than ever.
"What makes Mr. Fleege unique is how excited he is to be here, often more excited than a lot of the students. But he makes it fun and really interesting. And he's always super energetic and always puts everything that he has into all of his lessons," said Halverson.7624046
"Love it. I really do. People sometimes say I have such a positive attitude and I always say, well why not? Because I really love what I do. I love the people I work with. And most of all I really love working with the young people that come through the door every day," said Mr. Fleege.
Aside from History and Economics, he's also known for teaching a class with a less common title "Famous People."
In that class, his students take a look back at history through the eyes of, well, famous people.
Mr. Fleege describes, "The teacher tries to build connections with the students and then through that, connect them with your material and with your subject matter. And there is no right way or no wrong way to really do that."
"He's definitely one of the most unique teachers I've ever had. And I've never learned so much in one class," said Halverson.
And for Mr. Fleege, that's what teaching is all about. "If I can look back and say, well in some small way, I've had a positive influence on somebody, then I'm satisfied. I'm satisfied."
Latest News
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- Arcadia flooding leaves behind mess, displaces residents
- Area businesses prepare for more flooding
- Minneapolis Police Chief resigns after fatal shooting
- Catholic Charities offers assistance with Disaster Recovery
- Officials: Contrary to rumors, Neshonoc Dam not failing
- Gov. Walker declares state of emergency in 17 counties
- Experts: take necessary precautions cleaning up flood water
- Seven BNSF train cars derail in La Crosse
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0 Members and 6 Guests are viewing this topic.
Local PD by me..... Oh myyyyyyyyyyyhttp://www.wnem.com/story/19465000/4-police-officers-accused-of-stealing-items-during-raid-suspended
We have been told (and I'm only slightly paraphrasing here) "morale is low so you all need to cheer up! Oh and work harder, because upper management all think youre incompetant at your jobs.".
High-Muckity might have been going for a tight flux production, hoping to only have Widgets stay the bare minimum in storage but the way they did it sounds stupid, especially if widget A can only go to Company A and if new Company X can't even profit from them...
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Internet Company Issues
Internet businesses and internet service providers are not regulated by any state government agency in California; therefore, we recommend you contact the California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General (AG) to report your complaint. The AG's office establishes and operates projects and programs to protect consumers from fraudulent, unfair, and illegal activities that victimize consumers. The AG works to protect consumers through the Consumer Law Section of the California Department of Justice and responds to consumer complaints through the Public Inquiry Unit. The Consumer Law Section prosecutes scam artists and fights deceptive trade practices. For more information or to file a complaint, please contact the AG's office directly at the following:
Office of the Attorney General – Public Inquiry Unit
Post Office Box 944255
Sacramento, CA 94244-2550
Toll Free (CA only): (800) 952-5225
Telephone: (916) 322-3360
Fax: (916) 323-5341
You may use the following link to the California AG's office to file a complaint: http://oag.ca.gov/contact/consumer-complaint-against-business-or-company
Also, we recommend you contact the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3). IC3 is a partnership between the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C), and the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA). IC3's mission is to serve as a vehicle to receive, develop, and refer criminal complaints regarding the rapidly expanding arena of cyber-crime. The IC3 gives the victims of cyber-crime a convenient and easy-to-use reporting mechanism that alerts authorities of suspected criminal or civil violations. For law enforcement and regulatory agencies at the federal, state, local and international level, IC3 provides a central referral mechanism for complaints involving internet related crimes.
IC3 accepts online internet crime complaints either from the person who believes they were defrauded or from a third party to the complainant. They can best process complaints if they receive accurate and complete information from consumers by filing specific information at their Web site: www.ic3.gov/default.aspx.
In addition, we recommend you contact the Better Business Bureau (BBB) where the business is located for assistance. The BBB is a voluntary, nonprofit service organization supported by businesses that stress compliance with ethical standards of marketplace conduct. They offer a variety of consumer services including information about a business, particularly whether or not there are unanswered or unsettled complaints. When assisting consumers, the BBB will work directly with the business owner or manager to seek a mutually acceptable solution. The BBB will arbitrate consumer business disputes informally and privately if the consumer and business cannot resolve an issue. For more information and assistance, please visit the BBB web site.


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WATCH: Miley Cyrus shows off new dance move
Listen to Miley Cyrus on iHeartRadio
Miley Cyrus conquered 2013 by tweaking, but it looks like she may have some new dance floor moves in store for 2014.
While partying at Miami's LIV nightclub over the weekend, the pop star showed off an interesting new dance that involves… pretending to wash her hair.
As always, she seemed to be enjoying herself.
Check out Cyrus' new move in the video below!


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Balenciaga Spring 2012
Nicolas Ghesquière's collection offered a master class in proportions, color, textile innovation, and the judicious use of print.
The spirit of Cristóbal Balenciaga was subtly threaded through the show, and Ghesquière of course has greater entitlement than any to the conceptual fashion legacy of the eponymous founder of his house, whose influence has permeated a number of other collections this season. But it is always intriguing to see what Ghesquière will do with these inspirations—and the absolute modernity and novelty that he invariably manages to achieve, even when he looks back in time.
Recently Nicolas visited the two exhibitions exploring the impact of Spanish culture on its native son (at the Queen Sofía Spanish Institute in New York, and the de Young in San Francisco, which, in the interest of full disclosure, I should point out that I curated), and it was fascinating to see what he brought away from the experience. "I was inspired by the utilitarian influence," he explained. "What clicked for me was the sailor thing" —referring to the practical elegance of the workwear of the fishermen and peasants of Balenciaga's Basque homeland—"and the volume thing: the idea of architecture floating."
For Ghesquière, this meant translating those boxy Balenciaga volumes into jackets pieced from geometric slices and segments of stiff 1960s haute couture fabrics—like thick silk ziberline and ribbed ottoman—given even greater body by modern bonding techniques so that they looked like very luxurious scuba textiles. (Ghesquière spent more than a year recreating a novelty fringed cellophane tinsel originally developed for the house in the sixties, that looked as captivatingly modern as the Cadillac-winged shoes and the armfuls of Lucite bangles.)
Those boxy jackets were worn with abbreviated shorts that were folded into the waistband—more couture flou drapery techniques were used on contemporary wardrobe staples like a sleeveless tee or a drainpipe-leg denim pant. Ghesquière used elements of sixties mother-of-the-bride colors—melon, cyclamen, chartreuse—but mixed these with tarnished silver, white, and black so that they seemed more anime cartoon than Lady Bird Johnson.
Similarly, the vibrant silk foulard prints, glowing with images taken from Medieval stained-glass windows, were toned down with solid-color pockets and worn with those draped shorts in black, or with Ghesquière's chic new jean.
The finale looks were crowned with vast-brimmed hats inspired by Balenciaga's 1967 bride—and in turn derived from a fisherman's protective sou'wester. These hats shaded trapeze dresses patched from pieces of differently patterned black- and ivory-silk crepe, their hems weighted and stiffened with deep bands of rough suede or heavy lacquered satin that helped them swing and bounce in movement like a whirling dervish's robes—truly capturing Ghesquière's notion of "architecture floating."
Learn more about Nicolas Ghesquiere in Voguepedia.


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Ole Miss takes down No. 5 Wisconsin
Kansas City, MO (Sports Network) - Marshall Henderson scored 19 points and Ole Miss defeated Wisconsin, 57-46, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
Henderson shot only 6-of-21 from the field, including 3-of-12 from behind the arc, for Ole Miss (27-8), which made its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2002.
Murphy Holloway had 10 points and had nine rebounds and Reginald Buckner scored nine points and grabbed 12 boards for the Rebels, who will face the winner between Kansas State and La Salle in a West Region third-round matchup on Sunday.
Sam Dekker scored 14 points off the bench for the Badgers (23-12), who made their 15th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance.


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SAINT LEO, Fla. – The No.15-ranked Saint Leo women's tennis team (15-4, 4-3 SSC) tied the 2011 team's win total of 15, as they defeated Sunshine State Conference foe Tampa (6-9, 0-7 SSC), 7-2, Wednesday afternoon from the Saint Leo Tennis Center.
"The ladies came out today and took care of business," said Head Coach James Bryce. "We got off to a good start at doubles and kept it rolling through singles. We need to stay aggressive as we move through the remainder of the regular season."
The victory is the Lions sixth-straight win.
A 3-0 doubles start ignited the Lions to a strong singles performance where they took four of six matches.
At doubles, the Lions No.2 team of Adrianna Daszkiewicz and Phoebe Di Leo bounced Leslie Raymond and Megan Mancini, 8-2. Saint Leo's No.1 pair of Emily Singleton and Jeanette McDonald echoed their teammates performance as they dropped Hewett and Wladimirski, 8-4.The Lions wrapped up the session as Maria Benkirane and Selma Hidass conquered Gracia and Ryan, 9-8 (6-4).
Saint Leo kept the momentum moving in the singles session as Daszkiewicz and Benkirane locked-up impressive consecutive set wins at No.2 and No.3 singles. Each secured 6-1, 6-0 wins, clinching the match for the Lions.
The Lions will return to action on Tuesday, April 10, when they travel to St. Petersburg, Fla. to challenge SSC foe Eckerd College.
For more on the nationally-ranked women's tennis team, visit SaintLeoLions.com.


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By Rikki King Herald Writer
OAK HARBOR — Retired U.S. Navy leaders know how to fix stuff.
That's just what they do, said Bud Betz, a volunteer retiree from Oak Harbor.
A number of years ago, a local Navy retirees group adopted Rasar State Park near Concrete. Their work helps keep that park looking good, Betz said.
Recently, the group joined up with Deception Pass State Park staff to offer much-needed help there as well.
The last few days in March, more than 130 people, mostly retired military folks, came together to work at the park, said Sam Wotipka, an AmeriCorps member who works in interpretive services at Deception Pass.
The main project was renovating a picnic shelter at Bowman Bay built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Over the years, various treatments were applied to the wood, Wotipka said. Some of them were damaging.
If left alone, the treatments would have ruined the picnic shelter over time, he said.
"It's a part of our state history, and it's our history, and when you let those structures go, you can't get them back," he said.
Volunteers stripped the wood bare. They pressure-washed it and sanded it by hand. It took more than 240 hours of labor.
"It's the sort of thing that we just absolutely wouldn't be able to do without volunteer labor," Wotipka said.
Volunteers last month also spread mulch on the campgrounds so vegetation will grow between campsites, he said. They cleared parking lots of brush built up over the winter. They also picked up trash and raked leaves.
Staffing at the park is limited, Wotipka said. During the busy season, staffers must help visitors, monitor camp sites and keep an eye on all 4,134 acres.
Some examples of volunteer needs there include scraping fog lines, hosting at campsites and technical skills such as woodworking, electricity or plumbing.
"We need all sorts of things," Wotipka said. "We take whatever help we can get."
The picnic shelter project was "exhilarating," Betz said.
"We get to go and work but we also get to go and camp," he said. "We get to have fun while we're camping. We get to have fun while we're working. It's just something that we like to do. We like to work and have fun at the same time."
For information on volunteering at Deception Pass, call 360-675-3767.
For information on volunteering or campsite hosting with Washington State Parks, call 360-902-8583 or visit www.parks.wa.gov.
State Parks volunteers in 2012 logged 223,317 hours of work — the equivalent of 107 full-time employees, a spokeswoman said.
Rikki King: 425-339-3449; email@example.com.


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August 11, 1948 - November 12, 2012
Mark A. Gabis, 64, of Owensboro, died Monday, November 12, 2012, at his residence. Mark was born in Steubenville, Ohio, to the late Anthony and Agnes Yoka Gabis. He was President and CEO of Daymar Colleges Group, Daymar College and Daymar Institute from March 17, 1995. Prior to his association with Daymar College he served his country as a member of the United States Army and the Army Reserve, was an attorney in Newport, KY, and was Vice President of Cincom Systems, Inc in Cincinnati. He was a member of the Ohio and the Kentucky Bar Association. Mark was a member of the Association of Private Sector Colleges and Universities, of the Kentucky Association of Career Colleges and Schools, where he served as President from 2006-2010, served on the Board of Directors of Taltree Arboretum in Valparaiso, IN, was chair of the Owensboro-Daviess County Chamber of Commerce Chamber's Internet Task Force and as chair of their E-Commerce Committee, was appointed to the Kentucky State Board for Proprietary Education by Governor Paul Patton, and was a member of both the Tennessee Association of Independent Colleges where he served as President from 2002-2005 and of the Business Education Research Associates, Inc, where he currently served as President. Under Mark's guidance Daymar College was nominated as Small Business of the Year in 2000 by the Owensboro-Daviess County Chamber of Commerce, that same year Mark was awarded the Entrepreneur of the Year by the chamber. He is a man who changes lives.
Mark was also preceded in death by his brother, Matthew A. Gabis.
Survivors include his wife Terrie L. Gabis; sons Edward Earl "Ed" Gabis and his wife Julie of LaGrange, KY, Gregory Mark "Greg" Gabis and his wife Wendy of Jackson, OH; brothers, Damien A. Gabis (Rita) of Valparaiso, IN, Joseph A. Gabis (Barbara) of Wheeling, WV, Jerome A. Gabis (Carol) of Cincinnati, OH, Paul A. Gabis (Linda) of Cold Springs, KY, and John A. Gabis (Janine) of Chillicothe, OH; sisters, Mary Lou Deku (Robert) of Toronto, OH and Margaret Ann Parker (Paul) of Colorado Springs, CO; exchange student and family member, Holger M. Wirtz (Antonieta) Neuss, Germany; grandchildren, Christopher Gabis, Ellen Gabis, Lara Gabis, Nicholas Gabis, Trey Eisnaugle, Ethan Eisnaugle, Leonardo Wirtz, and Vincent Wirtz.
Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at the RiverPark Center. Visitation will be from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Thursday at Glenn Funeral Home and Crematory and after 8:30 a.m. on Friday at the RiverPark Center.
Expressions of sympathy may take the form of donations to The Daymar Foundation, Attention: Melissa Thompson, 2401 New Hartford Road, Owensboro, KY, 42303, Taltree Arboretum, 450 West 100 North, Valparaiso, IN, 46385, or Xavier University, Office of Development, 3800 Victory Parkway, Cincinnati, OH 45207-5430.
Online condolences may be left for the family at www.glennfuneralhome.com


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Companies are sorted by location which can be found to the right.
|Distributors (4)
|Service & Repair Shops (2)
Smith Machinery Company
1287 W. Avenue
Ames, Iowa 50014
United States
Magnum Precision Machines, Inc.
8448 Washington Pl. N.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87113
United States
Magnum Precision Machines Inc
12025 Rojas Drive, Suite A
El Paso, Texas 79936
United States
Magnum Precision Machines
3614 E. Southern Avenue #1
Phoenix, Arizona
United States
Fusion Machine Tool Sales, LLC
1007 W 6th St.
Suite 2 & 3
Atlantic, Iowa 50022
United States
Greer Machinery
18831 Gothard St.
Huntington Beach, California 92648
United States


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Private Dining
We designed a room that is intimate, but not too small, a calm and comfortable space above the buzz of the main floor–a dining room with a window view of The Fox Theatre located across the street. Our private dining room can accommodate up to 20 guests seated or up to 35 cocktail style.
Our mezzanine is a large wrap around dining room that is open to the bustling dining room below creating a vibrant and celebratory atmosphere. With a long stretch of windows and a variety of seating options, this semi-private space sets the stage for your next gathering.
Host your next cocktail party alfresco style on our stunning terrace. With comfortable lounge style patio furniture and umbrella covering this is a prime location to host your intimate party.
The rich lounge-like seating and uniquely intimate bar are among the details that make the Livingston Bar & Lounge such a beautiful space. The lounge is open to the restaurant creating a lively and bustling atmosphere where your guests can't help but have fun. Groups of all size can be accommodated.
Parties of 6 to 10 guests can enjoy a 5 or 7 course chef designed tasting menu with optional wine pairings from our extensive list. Or bring in wines from your own cellar and allow the chef to create a pairing menu for an exciting personalized epicurean adventure.


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The James A. Farley Post Office Building in Midtown Manhattan bears the famous inscription: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." Now a century old, it is the nation's largest retail post office. Later this year, work is expected to begin on a $270 million, multiphase, four-year project that will partially convert the massive building into Moynihan Station, a regional transportation hub that will expand Penn Station's western concourse for Amtrak and New Jersey Transit tracks.
An adaptive use project on the grandest scale, it is also a reminder of the enormous challenges the United States Postal Service (USPS) is facing. Despite the fact that the USPS has more retail locations than McDonald's, Starbucks, Walmart, and Walgreens combined, business is struggling. Although it is a federal agency, it does not benefit from any tax subsidies; it is saddled with a mandate to prefund retiree health benefits; and it must fund operations almost entirely on the sale of first-class mail.
The elephant in the room, of course, is the prevalence of electronic communication—for bill payments and correspondence. When was the last time you wrote a letter?
With private-sector competition, a prolonged recession, and sales of first-class mail in decline since 2006, the agency's woes have been well-publicized in recent years. "The Postal Service's infrastructure expanded over many decades to handle ever-increasing volumes of mail for the country," says USPS spokesperson Sue Brennan. Now, "we have too many buildings and a declining product."
USPS currently leases 24,309 buildings and owns another 8,644. (The General Services Administration also owns some 300 buildings now used as postal facilities.) Of these, it has terminated 2,680 leases since 2006; and, since 2008, it has sold 111 buildings (as of June 20). Last year, the agency identified nearly 4,400 post office facilities that it plans to study for closure.
Unsurprisingly, with so many post offices qualifying as historic structures, the National Trust for Historic Preservation has taken a strong interest in the buildings in its annual "11 Most Endangered Places" list. "We've been tracking this for about two years, ever since the USPS announced closings," says Christina Morris, a senior field officer for the National Trust in Chicago, where design studies are under way on the Old Chicago Main Post Office. "We understand USPS's financial constraints, and we'd like to be a part of the solution by helping them define a process, and to make sure that process is clear, open, and transparent."
The post office in Geneva, Ill., serves as a National Trust poster child. As one of the facilities that the USPS identified to study for possible closure, "there has been immense local interest in its fate," Morris says. "City officials in Geneva call the post office the 'community kitchen table' because it's such a pivotal meeting and gathering place in the historic downtown."
Because many post office buildings are centrally located, often within downtown districts, and tend to feature large open spaces, their potential as adaptive use projects is enormous.
In Geneva, however, while two different developers expressed interest in purchasing, rehabbing, and reusing the post office, "both eventually gave up in frustration because they could not get timely or clear answers from USPS representatives. It was an unfortunate missed opportunity to keep the post office an active part of the downtown," says Morris. "These structures can and should be reused to maintain a vital role in their towns. There is no social or economic benefit to the local community if these prominent post office buildings are sitting vacant and unmaintained."
Randy Jackson agrees. As president of the Planning Center, a design, land, and community planning consulting firm based in Santa Ana, Calif., Jackson has been focused on bringing together cities in his region with the common goal of improving the economic performance and livability of underperforming commercial corridors. That's why the sight of a large, underutilized postal distribution facility in Los Alamitos vexes him. "It's just sitting there, surrounded by several acres and cyclone fencing," he says.Jackson speculates that the agency, which has been
somewhat tight-lipped about its long-term plans, may pursue strategic leasing of facilities or innovative partnerships with the private sector. But he hopes that the USPS will also consider offering properties as what he calls "public benefit transfers" to cities, on a smaller par with the Department of Defense's Defense Base Closure and Realignment Program. Of the USPS's lease terminations and property sales to date, Jackson says, "this is just the tip of the iceberg."
But the downsizing of USPS building stock may be a prolonged process, according to Brennan. "It's not likely there will be any mass sales of postal facilities, especially since we own so few of the ones we occupy, it's still a down real estate market, and all actions must make sense in terms of operations and logistics," she says.
The USPS has, however, partnered with CBRE, the world's largest commercial real estate service, to sell properties for the best market value possible. Because it is one of few federal agencies that can keep proceeds from real estate sales, putting its properties on the market may, paradoxically, help keep the USPS viable as it works to adapt to the 21st century.


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Brittany Lane is an up-and-coming singer/songwriter who calls Nashville home and is a self-proclaimed Sharpie fanatic! This 22-year-old blonde bombshell has been working on leaving her mark on the country music capital and uses Sharpie to help her do just that, including writing a song inspired by her favorite marker!
Get to know Brittany Lane and be sure to check out the song that started it all!
Tell me about yourself!
Fun Facts:
- I was born in a small town in upstate NY, but spent most of my life in Canada.
- 'Lane' is my middle name.
- Oreo cookies are my weakness.
- I'm addicted to Starbucks.
- Rain and I don't get along.
- Fall is my favorite season.
- I love to laugh.
- I love to travel.
- I thought as a kid that if music didn't work out I would become a spy.
- 111 is my lucky number.
- I wish I could dance.
- My biggest fear is of the smallest things: SPIDERS and anything creepy-crawly.
- Biggest pet peeve: When you are in the middle of a conversation with someone and they have there phone out texting!
- I learned to play guitar from a $6 Wal-Mart poster.
Want to know more…
Brittany Lane is the name, and music is not just what I do, it's who I am. I'm 22 years old and currently chasing the dream in Nashville, TN. I've been singing and writing music since I could talk. I remember always being so sure that this was what I wanted to do with my life. I don't know if anyone ever thought it would stick, but here we are.
Never thought in a million years I would end up in Nashville, the Country music capital, while I was chasing a career in pop music. There was something about it that just felt like home. Now, here we are two years later; I'm still here and loving every minute.
I moved here not really sure what to expect, but the more I wrote, the more shows I played, and the more people I met, things started to move. In fall 2010, two people close to me decided to back my vision and invested in the recording of my first EP ever to be released. The project was titled "Leave Your Mark" after a Sharpie inspired song I co-wrote with my producers Nathan Walter and Blake Easter.
For the first time I found MY sound in music. Everything about that record screams Brittany Lane. It's fun, energetic, honest and relatable.
What inspires you to uncap what's inside?
People. People are what it's all about! The thought that I can use my biggest passion in life to "leave my mark" on someone's life is what inspires me to uncap what's inside. I want to impact people and music has been a great outlet for that. When I write a song, it's taken straight out of my life – it's my way of getting vulnerable and letting people in to my experiences.
How do you use Sharpie markers in your work?
Where don't I?!
I would be so lost with out my Sharpie, haha.
I use Sharpie markers for everything! Whether it's color-coding my dayplanner, writing my lyrics and set lists out for shows, signing autographs, doodling during a writer's session etc. I never leave home without at least one!
How did Sharpie inspire your song "Leave Your Mark"?
Sharpie is known world-wide not only for their product, but for the practical ways they serve people and what they can inspire people to start. One of the things that stood out to me most was how they impact people's lives tangibly. I think Sharpie understands that it's in the simplest ways that you leave the biggest mark. I want my life to be like that.
Favorite Sharpie? Why?
I would have to say the retractable fine point Sharpie because it's the one I use to do my most favorite thing: sign autographs for my fans. It not only writes the best on CD's and posters, it doesn't smudge, and because it's a push pen, it allows me to focus on my time with them instead of trying to keep track of the lid!
How would you describe your style?
Fun, energetic, positive, relatable! I always describe it as "road trip music," the kind of music that you put in at the start of a roadtrip, windows down, singing at the top of your lungs. I love writing anything that will put a smile on your face.
How did you get started?
My mom says I was singing before I could talk and made up songs all the time. I do remember that we had this blue rocking chair I used to sit in all the time with my Sharpie and a sheet of blank paper and write out songs about anything and everything.
You have recently moved from Canada to Nashville, has the change in scenery (or all that southern charm) affected your music or writing?
I think the move made me realize how lucky I am that I get to live my dream out. I would say it hasn't affected my music or writing as much as the people I've met and the relationships I've built here have. Nashville helped me find who I wanted to be as an artist and living in a city full of incredible talent constantly inspires me to be the best I can be.
How do you decide what to tackle next/what are you working on?
Currently I am co-writing with other artists to sharpen my writing skills, performing three or four times a week, working on connecting and building relationships with my fans, and utilizing all of my social media to give easy access to my music for my fans.
Music is something that is always changing and evolving so I try and pay attention to what my fans want. They kind of dictate what I'm going to tackle next.
Do you have a soft spot for one of your songs?
All my songs are taken directly from my life and the people closest to me, but I would have to say "Kiss You in the Rain (Kyle's Song)" off the "Leave Your Mark" record is the one I have a soft spot for. It's super personal and tells the story exactly how it happened.
If you could have a superpower what would it be and why?
To fly, hands down. I couldn't tell you why other than it would just be awesome! I think it's because I grew up watching Superman and SO badly wanted to be Lois Lane. I think the fairytale side of me hoped that her love for Superman would give her the superpower to fly someday.
If you could have dinner with one person, living or dead, who would it be and why?
If I could have dinner with anyone in the world, I would say my biological father. I think every girl grows up with a desire deep down to be the apple of her daddy's eye, his little princess. Although I was so blessed with a loving mom and step dad, there has always been that question deep down, why did he leave? More than that though I think what I really want is the chance to tell him: I forgive you.
Check out more of Brittany's songs and catch up with her on her social sites!
Website: www.brittanylanemusic.com
Twitter: www.twitter.com/brittlanemusic
Facebook: www.facebook.com/brittanylanemusic
YouTube: www.youtube.com/brittanylanemusic
Sound Cloud: www.soundcloud.com/brittanylane


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Schlegel and others also objected to the absence of any urologists or cancer specialists on the panel.
Schlegel also predicted there would be more arrests and beatings at unapproved protests.
"The basic problem is that they compared PSA screening to usual care," Schlegel said.
This sublime art seemed to respond best to Schlegel's inmost feelings.
Schlegel dismisses her in haste, as a species of female fury.
It is impossible to suppose that a Greek would have been satisfied with the bald fate-theory of Schlegel.
Our own experience has been different from that of Schlegel.
This effect of the double action seems to have been pointed out first by Schlegel.
Whereas Miss Schlegel has lost no time in publishing the news.
Schiller and Wieland and Schlegel liked her better, and understood her better.


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Get an overview of this hotel3-star Santa Fe hotel in Downtown Santa Fe, walk to Palace of the Governors
Popular property highlights
Located in Downtown Santa Fe, this hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Georgia O'Keefe Museum and Palace of the Governors. San Miguel Mission and New Mexico State Capitol are also within 1 mi (2 km).
Hotel Features
An outdoor pool, a fitness center, and a spa tub are available at this smoke-free hotel. Other amenities include WiFi in public areas, self parking, and coffee/tea in a common area.
Room Amenities
All 100 rooms feature kitchenettes with refrigerators, stovetops, microwaves, and dishwashers. Guests will also find sofa beds, living rooms, and dining areas.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Villas de Santa Fe by Diamond Resorts
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an outdoor pool, Villas de Santa Fe by Diamond Resorts provides a spa tub and a fitness center. Public areas are equipped with wireless Internet access (surcharge). This Santa Fe hotel also offers barbecue grills, an arcade/game room, and a picnic area. Onsite parking is available (surcharge).
Villas de Santa Fe by Diamond Resorts is a smoke-free property.
- Outdoor pool (heated)
- Spa tub
- Fitness facilities
- Arcade/game room
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Total number of rooms - 100
- 24-hour front desk
- Porter/bellhop
- Laundry facilities
- Television in common areas
- Fireplace in lobby
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Elevator/lift
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Picnic area
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Smoke-free property
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Separate living room
- Kitchenette
- Laundry facilities
- Arcade/game room
- Separate dining area
- Sofa bed
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- DVD player
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( USD 10 per stay )
Available in some public areas: Wireless internet access ( USD 10.00 per night )
Self parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- DVD player
- Separate sitting area
- Ceiling fan
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Air conditioning
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Phone
- Kitchenette
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Sofa bed
- Separate dining area
- Dishwasher
- Stovetop
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Separate living room
- Rollaway/extra beds (free)
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Separate bedroom
Nearby Things to Do
An outdoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a fitness center.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free rollaway/extra beds!
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- The name on the credit card used at check-in to pay for incidentals must be the primary name on the guestroom reservation.
No elevators
Noise-free rooms not guaranteed
Guests must provide a credit card at check-in to cover the required damage deposit. The deposit is refunded after guestrooms have been inspected following the guest's departure. If damage or missing items are discovered, guests will be charged.
Accommodations receive one mid-stay cleaning for stays of 7 nights or longer. Daily cleaning may be available at additional cost. Bed types cannot be guaranteed; bed type may be requested at time of booking.
The Deluxe Suite, 1 Bedroom is located in a different building than the Standard Room, 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom accommodations. For more details, please contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- Deposit: USD 100 per stay
- Resort fee: USD 11.53 per accommodation, per night
- Pool access
- Spa tub access
- Fitness center access
- Business center/computer access
- Internet access
- Phone calls
- Self parking
Optional extras
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: USD 10 per stay (rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: USD 10.00 per night (rates may vary)
- Self parking fee: USD 10 per night
- Cleaning/housekeeping/linens fees vary based on length of stay
Hotel Name
- Santa Fe Villas
- Villas de Diamond Resorts Intl Destination
- Villas de Diamond Resorts Intl Destination Condo
- Villas de Diamond Resorts Intl Destination Condo Santa Fe
- Villas de Santa Fe Diamond Resorts Intl Destination
- Villas Santa Fe
- Villas Santa Fe Diamond Resorts Intl Destination Hotel
- Villas Diamond Resorts Intl Destination Hotel
- Villas Santa Fe Diamond Resorts Intl Destination
- Villas Diamond Resorts Intl Destination
- Villas Santa Fe Diamond Resorts Hotel
- Villas Santa Fe Diamond Resorts
We should mention
Construction is underway at a neighboring building and there may be noise disturbance from the construction work.


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Alan Willard, Ph.D., D.Min.
Llicensed Marriage & Family Therapist, Pastoral Counselor
1100 HIGHLAND CIRCLE, BLACKSBURG, Virginia 24060
Some of my clients turn out to be more intensive, long-tern individual psychotherapy cases. If you have never taken a long term approach to be involved in your own growth and healing you may benefit greatly from this type of counseling. Many people withdraw from their therapy too quickly and don't take the time or commitment to stay connected in the therapeutic relationship.
Kevin Thompson, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
3235 Electric Rd. Suite 3-C, Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Anyone can talk. Finding someone who knows how to listen is becoming more of a challenge these days. My approach to counseling is based on a client-centered, solution focused practice that helps establish a comfortable and meaningful relationship in which you can be heard and understood and can receive feedback aimed at optimal health. If you find yourself struggling with the mundane problems of everyday life or a significant experience which compromises your mental and emotional health, talking to a therapist can be one of the most effective steps in achieving a sense of self-awareness and balance.


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Bed comforters are a kind of coverlet specially worn within freezing time. It regularly arrives in the divan rest. The bed comforter is invented of ordinary as well as artificial resources which transport dissimilar meaning of profits plus ...[Read More]
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Wednesday, October 10, 2012 - 19:01 PM
Chris Coleman At Memphis Drum Shop's 25th Annual Vendor Day
Come down to Memphis Drum Shop in Memphis, TN on Saturday November 10 from 10am to 5pm and meet Meinl Cymbal artist Chris Coleman.
Chris will be a part of MDS' 25th annual vendor day. Everyone who comes down will have a chance to meet Chris, say hello, get a few pictures and talk shop.
Also, Meinl's very own Gabriel Harris will be on hand to talk to any and all of you who want to learn a bit more about Meinl Cymbals.
Don't miss it!


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Michal Rozsival skated Wednesday and is closing in on a return to the lineup.
The Detroit Red Wings and Tomas Tatar weren't able to avoid an arbitration hearing.
Colton Parayko and the St. Louis Blues have agreed to a five-year, $27.5 million contract extension.
Owen Tippett has signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Florida Panthers.
The Dallas Stars will get Valeri Nichushkin back in 2018-19.
Jean-Gabriel Pageau has agreed to a three-year, $9.3 million contract.
Nolan Patrick has signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Philadelphia Flyers.
Brian Campbell has decided to end his playing career and join the Blackhawks' operations department.
The Vegas Golden Knights have signed Cody Glass to a three-year, entry-level contract.
Nico Hischier has signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the New Jersey Devils.
The Arizona Coyotes want to sign Anthony Duclair to a short-term deal.
Ondrej Palat has signed a five-year, $26.5 million contract extension with the Tampa Bay Lightning.


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Ganguly debut set to be Banished
Bengali actress Churni Ganguly, who appeared in Kaushik Ganguly's Sound and Laptop, is set to make her directorial debut with a feature film about Bangladeshi author Taslima Nasrin.
The film titled Banished…! (Nirbashito) revolves around Nasrin's life after her banishment from Bangladesh, due to her controversial work, in 1994.
"It talks about the loneliness and lack of creativity Nasrin has faced during her banishment when she was disowned by her own country Bangladesh and later by the people who speak the same language as her in India," said Ganguly. "Nasrin has read the treatment and liked it."
The film, which is part-documentary, part-fiction, shows Nasrin in search of her motherland.
"Many Indian financiers I approached are wary of her name as they think that can interfere with the domestic release of the film. That gives me a kick. I would go to any length to make a film that I believe in," said Ganguly.
Ganguly is in talks with a US producer for the film which will be shot in Kolkata, Bangladesh and Sweden.
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text: I'm not saying that Zayn Malik and Louis Tomlinson should have let themselves be caught on video smoking a joint, but to think that they don't smoke pot or never have tried pot seems a bit unrealistic. The Daily Mail has a video of the pair smoking a joint and you would think the world ended for fans of the group. Fans have been posting videos of themselves burning tickets to shows in protest. Umm, what they should have done if they didn't want to go is sell them for a few extra bucks to the people who don't really care. The video shows the pair smoking pot in the back of a van in Peru. Again, probably not the best decision to do this in a country not their own without knowing what would happen to them if they got busted. They also taunted a police officer who was following the van, which again, is not the best idea.


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How USA's drought is changing how business is done
Cows seek refuge from the heat near a drought-stricken pond in Paoli, Okla., on Thursday.
By Sue Ogrocki, AP
Ken Hunt's A&K Construction company is building a high school and middle school in Paducah, Ky., and it's been so hot this summer that he's allowed his workers to start as early as 5:30 a.m. to escape the heat.
Sometimes, his crews pour concrete in the middle of the night to work in cooler conditions.
"I watch the weather pretty religiously because it impacts our business," he says, adding that he tells his 200 workers, "We don't want anybody getting sick or hurt. We're pretty vigilant."
He tells workers to try to get their eight hours in but "if it gets too unbearable," go home. Forecast Monday: 100 degrees.
After a June that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says was the warmest on record and a July that has continued the sizzling and exceptionally dry streak, withering huge swaths of the nation's agricultural economy, people who work outside and the companies that employ or sell to them are feeling the heat, too.
From operators of outdoor movie theaters in North Carolina, where the highs today will be in the mid-90s; to Kansas cattlemen and their livestock, who face temperatures approaching 110; to landscapers in St. Louis, where another 100-plus-degree day is on tap, this summer is searing into the memory for workers in the great outdoors.
"My approach is that it is not going to be just this year," said Kansas livestock and grain producer Frank Harper, whose farm has frequently endured 100-plus-degree days. "We are going to have to get through this and recover."
The overall economic costs won't be known for some time, but the consensus among meteorologists is that 2012 already has surpassed 2011's $12 billion in drought losses, according to Steve Bowen, senior scientist and meteorologist for Aon Benfield, a global reinsurance firm in Chicago. He said it "may not be out of the question" that this year's impact could rival 1988 and 1980 droughts, which had $78 billion and $56 billion in losses (in 2012 dollars).
With the debate over climate change never far from the headlines, scientists are beginning to delve further into weather's impact on the economy.
By Tim Vizer, AP
U.S. Congressman John Shimkus, left, speaks Friday with Luke Timmermann in one of Timmermann's remaining corn fields at his St. Rose, Ill., dairy farm.
A study based on 70 years of weather data by the National Center for Atmospheric Research concluded last year that weather — from heat waves to cold snaps and droughts — could cause up to a 1.7% rise or fall each year in the U.S. economy's gross domestic product, equating to $507 billion in 2011. That's not counting extreme weather events such as hurricanes or tornadoes.
The findings are significant, "especially when GDP is growing a percent or so a year, if that," says Jeff Lazo, a leader of the study.
The study says weather-related effects range from electrical usage in hot and cold weather to snowfall levels in ski season and the costs of rerouting aircraft because of thunderstorms.
Adapting and enduring
This summer, business owners and workers are changing work plans, adapting to work schedules in the dark or rethinking business plans in order to outlast the heat.
In Chapel Hill, N.C., Lumina Theater manager Landon Hawkins says hot weekends have halved crowds at its outdoor theater. People come with blankets or lawn chairs to watch on an outdoor screen, where a normal summer night crowd is about 450 people. On hot weekends this summer, it's 200-250.
Lumina has outdoor screenings Friday and Saturday nights from June to October, Hawkins says, and the shows will go on — heat or not — because customers want them.
"We will show outdoor movies even if it is 110," he says. He advises employees to take frequent water breaks.
Hawkins says he hopes outdoor losses eventually will be made up by bigger crowds of moviegoers seeking escape in Lumina's air-conditioned theaters.
Brendan Harrison's Down to Earth landscaping business in St. Louis temporarily suspended planting and sodding because of heat and drought that has baked the Midwest. He has maintained a steady workload for his seven seasonal employees by switching from planting and sodding to permanent construction features such as landscaping retaining walls.
During such a dry summer when temperatures routinely touch 100, he says, "it just doesn't make sense with this kind of heat wave to do anything" with plants.
On hot days, he and his workers try to finish by 2 or 2:30 p.m. His lawn-mowing business has slowed to a near-standstill.
By Alan Poizner, for USA TODAY
Mike Bastida hydrates as he works in the heat. Extreme weather -- most notably the current drought and heat waves torching one third of the nation -- is prompting businesses and workers to adjust how they do things.
This summer has been so tough on plants and lawns, he says, that he's preparing for robust demand after the heat subsides.
"There will be a lot of lawn repair this fall," he says. "A lot of trees and shrubs probably won't make it either through the summer, or they will be damaged to the point where, next year, they won't look as healthy, and people will want to replace them."
Ironically, a heating business Harrison owns with his brother that concentrates on heating systems and upgrades for commercial businesses has been "buried in work" despite the heat, Harrison says.
He speculates that some companies have been so conservative on capital expenditures during the economic slump of the past several years that they are finally replacing and upgrading systems "instead of putting Band-Aids on their air conditioning and heating."
Rough on cattle ranchers
About 400 miles west, in Sedgwick, Kan., Harper has watched as cattle prices dropped from $1.60 a pound to roughly $1.20 this summer. The reason: Worries about the rising cost of corn from a drought-devastated U.S. crop this year have rippled through the food chain.
Harper produces about 800 cattle from his pastures each year, and the corn necessary to fatten them for market has become so expensive that it has softened demand for those cattle. Corn futures prices soared above a record $8 a bushel this week and are up roughly 55% from June as a result of the drought.
The crops on Harper's 4,000-acre corn, wheat and soybean farm are only about 15% irrigated, and those that are not have suffered from a lack of rain, he says.
Harper's biggest immediate worry is water for his animals. Ponds in his pastures are drying up and growing brackish.
"The last two years, water has been more of a challenge to us than grass," Harper says. "With these high-heat days (it was rising to 106 on the day he was interviewed) and the evaporation in the ponds, and not getting any rain runoff to freshen that water, we may have a pond with water in it, but the quality of that water gets to be a concern."
The drinking-water situation is worsened, he says, because in the heat, cattle wade into drinking ponds to stay cool.
The Department of Agriculture's latest crop reports paint a grim picture. The USDA said last week that 88% of corn and 87% of soybeans are in drought condition, and 67% percent of pastureland in drought-affected areas were rated to be in poor condition.
The USDA estimated last week that food prices could go up 3%-4% next year as a result.
"The conditions have deteriorated a lot over the last three to four weeks," says USDA chief economist Joseph Glauber.
Harper, president of the Kansas Livestock Association, says he hears worries from other ranchers who might be forced to sell cattle earlier than normal or move them to other pastures where rain has fallen, because of dwindling water or because the drought has ravaged pastures.
"The Corn Belt has gone a long time without a major drought," he says. "I think we are just in a cyclical weather pattern here. We don't know how long this will last."
Hunt, the Kentucky construction company owner, says he has looked at weather data for his area dating to the 1930s and thinks that a roughly 20-year cycle of hot summers has returned.
But he says his company and employees face extreme heat almost every summer in his part of Kentucky.
Where business benefits
Not all is gloom and doom when it comes to the business of heat. Some enterprises actually rise with the temperatures.
Sales of CoolWare, a $39.99 battery-operated cooling device produced by Bedford, Mass.-based ThermaCELL that wraps around the neck and includes tiny fans, are up 10%-15% this year, spokeswoman Pauline O'Keeffe says.
Polar-Products, based in Santa Rosa, Calif., has seen similar boosts in its online business. Sales this year are up roughly 15% over last year at this time, owner Gary Murray says.
"As the temperature started climbing, the orders started coming in," he says. "We had one of our busiest months (in June) that we have had in the last three years."
His company sells cooling collars, vests and even ties, and cooling wraps for backs, ankles and wrist. They are made of material that stays cool after being soaked in water and generally go for $10-$20.
Murray says many of his sales are to companies outfitting employees that need to work in the heat.
"I have (customers) that work construction … or work on hot roofs, or weekend warriors, or people going camping," he says. "We seem to sell a lot to families going to Disneyland."
The newest rage this year is cool inserts for bras, Murray says, that sell for $12.95 a pair.
"I never realized that that part of the garment is so hot," he says. "If you talk about bra coolers to a female audience, you have their attention, because every woman knows."
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New York • Yankees-Orioles. Playoffs. Disputed home run to right field. Yankees win.
Sound familiar?
CC Sabathia and his New York teammates saw Nate McLouth's long drive called foul by the slimmest of margins hello, Jeffrey Maier and then hung on to beat Baltimore 3-1 Friday in the deciding Game 5 of the AL division series.
With Alex Rodriguez benched, the Yankees advanced to the AL championship series against the Detroit Tigers, starting Saturday night in the Bronx.
"It is still a long way to go," Sabathia said. "I still got hopefully three or four more starts. So the job is not done yet."
Sabathia pitched a four-hitter, wriggling out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth inning. It was his first complete game in 17 postseason starts, and the first for the Yankees since Roger Clemens did it in 2000.
Yet it was another piece of history that this game evoked.
The Orioles were in a foul mood, stung on a close play in right that echoed what happened across the street at the old Yankee Stadium in the 1996 AL championship opener, on a fly ball that still stirs emotions in Baltimore.
This time, with the Orioles trailing 1-0 in the sixth, McLouth sent a 3-1 pitch deep down the right-field line. Eyes turned to right field umpire Fieldin Culbreth, who demonstrably waved foul with both arms.
Orioles manager Buck Showalter came out to ask for a video review, and most of the umpiring crew went down a tunnel to examine the images. When they ran back onto the field about two minutes later, they didn't make any signal meaning the original call stood. McLouth struck out on the next pitch, ending the inning.
"I saw it go to the right of the pole," Culbreth said. "There is netting there and it didn't touch the netting. It did not change direction," he added, indicating he did not think the ball grazed the pole.
Added crew chief Brian Gorman: "We saw the same thing on the replay. There was no evidence to overturn the decision."
Showalter? Not sure.
"I couldn't tell. It was real close," he said.
McLouth wondered, too, what the umps would decide.
"It started off fair and it was just hooking a little bit. I thought it was foul just in game speed," McLouth said. "A couple of people mentioned it might've ticked the pole, but he was way closer than I was and I was satisfied after they went down and looked at the replay that it was foul."
Steven Ellis, a fan from the Broad Channel section of Queens, caught the ball with his Yankee cap in the second deck.
"It was foul all the way, never hit the pole," he said.
Ada Cruz, sitting behind Ellis, added: "No way, no way. I watched it and he caught it."
A stadium usher who wouldn't give his name, however, said he saw the ball glance off the pole.
Back in 1996, the 12-year-old Maier reached over the wall above right fielder Tony Tarasco and deflected Derek Jeter's fly ball. Umpire Richie Garcia called it a home run, which tied the score 4-all in the eighth inning, and the Yankees went on to win in the 11th.
"Just watching at home, I promise," Maier texted to The Associated Press after this play.
Sabathia defeated the Orioles for the second time in six days, Raul Ibanez hit a go-ahead single in the fifth off Jason Hammel and Ichiro Suzuki added an RBI double in the sixth.
Curtis Granderson boosted the lead to 3-0 with a second-deck solo homer against Troy Patton in the seventh, and the Yankees advanced following their decision to bench the slumping Rodriguez, their $275 million third baseman.
"He didn't pitch all five, but it certainly felt like it, didn't it?" Showalter said.
Sabathia, who improved to 4-0 in his last eight postseason starts, didn't allow an extra-base hit. He struck out eight and walked two and matched his season high of 121 pitches.
He took a one-hit shutout into the eighth but allowed Matt Wieters' leadoff single and Manny Machado's walk. Mark Reynolds struck out, and Lew Ford starting at DH in place of Jim Thome hit an RBI single.
Robert Andino hit a bouncer to the third-base side that Sabathia gloved, but Eric Chavez left third uncovered and Sabathia's throw to second was late, leaving the bases loaded. McLouth struck out on a changeup and Sabathia escaped when J.J. Hardy hit a slow bouncer to shortstop that Jeter, playing on a sore left ankle, charged and scooped elegantly before throwing to first just in time.
Sabathia pitched a 1-2-3 ninth, finishing a 121-pitch effort as Wieters hit a comebacker. The Yankees ran to celebrate on the third-base side of the mound and the Orioles walked off slowly and somberly.
New York doesn't have much time to get ready for the Tigers. Andy Pettitte, the career postseason leader with 19 wins, starts for the Yankees against Doug Fister.
"I came back to hopefully help this club get into this position," Pettitte said.
For Baltimore, which beat Texas in the first AL wild-card playoff, it was a disappointing ending to a renaissance season for the proud franchise. The Orioles went 93-69, finishing behind the Yankees in an AL East race decided on the final night, and ended a streak of 14 consecutive losing seasons.
"It's been about as much fun as I have had in the big leagues watching how they play the game every day, the standard they held themselves to and the way they raised the bar in Baltimore with each other," said Showalter, who has not reached the LCS in 14 major league seasons.
New York won for the 12th time in 23 meetings between the teams in a matchup so close the Yankees outscored the Orioles 106-102. The teams were within one run of each other at the end of 46 of 52 innings in the division series. New York totaled just 16 runs in the five games and Baltimore 10.
A-Rod (2 for 16), Robinson Cano (2 for 22), Nick Swisher (2 for 18) and Granderson (3 for 19) all slumped against Baltimore. The Yankees advanced despite hitting .219 with runners in scoring position (7 for 32) but Baltimore was 3 for 22 in that situation during the three games in New York.
Slumping Orioles hitter included Wieters (3 for 20), Hardy (3 for 22) and Jones (2 for 23).
With a 5:07 p.m. start on the first chilly night of autumn, there was an unusual sight at Yankee Stadium at the start large patches of empty seats. And Baltimore fans could be heard chanting "O" during "The Star-Spangled Banner." But the ballpark filled up by the middle innings.
The 37-year-old Rodriguez, hitless in 12 at-bats against right-handed pitchers with nine strikeouts, was a spectator, too, in a decision that could have long-term repercussions for the Yankees, who owe him $114 million over the next five seasons.
Chavez, who replaced A-Rod in the starting lineup, went 0 for 3 with a pair or strikeouts.
Hammel retired his first 12 batters before a single to right leading off the fifth by Teixeira, a star at Baltimore's Mount Saint Joseph High School. With Reynolds playing behind him at first, the slow-footed Teixeira swiped second for just his third stolen base this year.
"I thought we needed a spark," he said.
Ibanez fouled off three pitches, one clipping plate umpire Mike Everitt on the right ear, before singling up the middle just past the glove of Andino's dive at second base. Teixeira scored standing up as Rodriguez, wearing a gray sweat shirt, jumped up and down in the Yankees' dugout.
Jeter walked on a full-count pitch with one out in the sixth, and Suzuki lined a 91 mph fastball off the wall above the 385-foot sign in right-center.
NOTES: The crowd of 47,081 was the smallest for a postseason game at new Yankee Stadium, which opened in 2009. Yankees 3, Orioles 1
Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
McLouth lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .318
Hardy ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .136
Ad.Jones cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .087
C.Davis rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .200
Wieters c 3 1 1 0 1 1 .150
Machado 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .125
Reynolds 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .158
Ford dh 3 0 1 1 0 0 .375
Andino 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .364
Totals 30 1 4 1 2 9
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Jeter ss 3 1 0 0 1 2 .364
I.Suzuki lf-rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .217
Cano 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .091
Teixeira 1b 2 1 1 0 1 0 .353
Ibanez dh 3 0 1 1 0 1 .444
Swisher rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .111
Gardner lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Granderson cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 .158
R.Martin c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .176
Er.Chavez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Totals 27 3 5 3 3 9
Baltimore 000 000 010 1 4 0
New York 000 011 10x 3 5 0
LOBBaltimore 4, New York 3. 2BI.Suzuki (2). HRGranderson (1), off Patton. RBIsFord (1), I.Suzuki (3), Ibanez (3), Granderson (1). SBMcLouth (2), Teixeira (1), Granderson (1).
Runners left in scoring positionBaltimore 3 (C.Davis, Hardy 2) New York 2 (R.Martin, Ibanez). RISPBaltimore 2 for 6 New York 1 for 4.
GIDPMar.Reynolds, Cano, Swisher.
DPBaltimore 2 (Hardy, Andino, Mar.Reynolds), (Andino, Hardy, Mar.Reynolds) New York 1 (Cano, Teixeira).
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Hamml L, 0-1 52⁄3 4 2 2 2 6 3.18
Patton 11⁄3 1 1 1 0 3 4.50
Strop 1⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 0.00
Matusz 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 2.08
New York IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Sbathia W, 2-0 9 4 1 1 2 9 1.53
Inherited runners-scoredPatton 2-0, Matusz 1-0. IBBoff Hammel (Teixeira).
UmpiresHome, Mike Everitt First, Mark Carlson Second, Tony Randazzo Third, Angel Hernandez Right, Fieldin Culbreth Left, Brian Gorman.


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Lea Michele had the day off from Sons Of Anarchy while
her sworn enemy Naya Rivera made sure everyone saw the wedding ring she bought herself. Or it could be the one Big Sean gave her.
Leah Remini and Jennifer Lopez shopping yesterday in LA.
If you are willing to go to Palm Springs in July when the temps hit 120 they will give you a star as Lisa Vanderpump found out.
Lisa Rinna showed up because they also offer free lip injections in July.
Lance Bass was also there because he heard there were going to be cameras.
Luke Skywalker has moobs.
I would love to sit down for about an hour with JJ Abrams and I would even do so sober.
Minka Kelly seems to be popping up frequently as of late.


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BRONSON - Many were called but few were chosen March 3 when a jury trial started to decide monetary damages to be awarded in a 2002 civil circuit court case that reopened.
There were 150 people summoned to be jurors in the trial of Wesley versus Security Trust Plans, Circuit Court Clerk Danny Shipp told the prospective jurors that Monday morning.
From those 150 individuals, about half were excused by the judge before the start of selecting a jury. That brought the number to 73 possible jurors, Shipp said.
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Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: Homemade baby food
30th July 2014 10:57 AM #1
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Homemade baby food
We just had our 6 month doctor visit for my little one and the doctor said she can begin eating baby food. For my older daughter, since I was working at the time, I bought her food and never made any myself. Since I now stay at home with the girls, I would like to try making some food. What are some easy foods to start with and what are your favorite recipes?
31st July 2014 06:51 AM #2
Hi teafor2,
This is a great question and here's my reply to your other post on this topic.
Best wishes,
31st July 2014 09:27 AM #3
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Thank you!
25th September 2014 10:23 PM #4
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When you begin feeding your baby solid foods it the right time to think about what foods you are going to be feed. There are so many healthy premade options which includes organic baby food. But homemade baby food is a popular option for parents who want to know exactly what goes into their baby's mouth.
Baby's Chicken and Apples
To get a smoother consistency for this protein and vitamin rich combo, cut cooked chicken into small pieces before grinding. Make extra you can freeze this recipe for up to one month. as this is one the best food.