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NOTICE: This opinion is subject to motions for rehearing under Rule 22 as well as formal revision before publication in the New Hampshire Reports. Readers are requested to notify the Clerk/Reporter, Supreme Court of New Hampshire, Supreme Court Building, Concord, New Hampshire 03301, of any errors in order that corrections may be made before the opinion goes to press. Opinions are available on the Internet by 9:00 a.m. on the morning of their release. The direct address of the court's home page is: http://www.state.nh.us/courts/supreme.htm
Hillsboroughnorthern judicial district
No. 2000-050
December 21, 2001
Gallagher, Callahan & Gartrell, P.A., of Concord (Michael R. Callahan and Donald E. Gartrell on the brief, and Mr. Callahan orally), for the plaintiff.
Nixon, Raiche, Manning, Casinghino & Leach, P.A., of Manchester (Kevin M. Leach on the brief and orally), for the defendant.
Duggan, J. This is an appeal by the plaintiff, NBAC Corp. (NBAC), from an order of the Superior Court (Perkins, J.) affirming the Town of Weare (town) Board of Selectmens (selectmen) denial of NBACs application to conduct sand and gravel excavation. We affirm.
NBAC is the owner of a 30.7 acre, undeveloped lot located west of Route 114 in Weare. The lot is approximately one-half mile from the center of town, and is in close proximity to the towns middle and elementary schools. The lot is in a commercial zone, where gravel operations are allowed if the owner obtains a special exception from the towns zoning board of adjustment (ZBA) and then receives an excavation permit from the selectmen.
In March 1998, NBAC applied for a special exception. In its application, NBAC represented to the ZBA that the lot was not located in an aquifer protection zone. After considering the factors outlined in the zoning ordinance and public comments, the ZBA granted a special exception with conditions to conduct gravel operations on the lot. The town planning board filed a motion for rehearing before the ZBA, claiming that the excavation pit failed to satisfy certain requirements under the zoning ordinance. The ZBA denied the planning boards motion. The planning board did not appeal and, subsequently, the special exception became final.
In May 1998, NBAC filed an application for an excavation permit with the selectmen, requesting to remove approximately 615,000 cubic yards of material from 12.8 acres of the lot. See Town of Weare Earth Products Ordinance §§ 1, 3 (1992). The selectmen scheduled several public hearings on the excavation permit. The residents, both at the public hearings and in letters sent to the selectmen, voiced their concerns, primarily regarding the impact the excavation pit would have on town traffic, safety, and aesthetics. At one public hearing, the selectmen became aware that the proposed excavation site was atop an aquifer. The towns experts ultimately determined, however, that the plans complied with the minimal operational standards set forth in RSA 155-E:4-a (Supp. 2000) and the Town of Weare Earth Products Ordinance § 6 (1992).
Although the plan complied with the minimal operational standards, the selectmen unanimously voted to deny NBACs application for an excavation permit at a public hearing held on October 19, 1998. According to the minutes of that meeting, the selectmen explained their reasons as follows:
Selectman Slattum- . . . Selectman Slattum feels the NBAC pit will be injurious to the public welfare and believes it will be visible from the road. Selectman Slattum said he thinks the pit could have a profoundly detrimental impact on the environment, Duck Pond and the aquifer. Property values will be effected [sic] and the pit will have a detrimental effect on the character of the Town of Weare. Again, Selectman Slattum stated he would not be supporting the motion.
Selectman Hatch- . . . Selectman Hatch feels the application carries with it a defective variance because it was presented to the ZBA with a false statement that it did not exist over an aquifer. Selectman Hatch feels the pit is not in the best interest of the community and that it is the Boards job to make decisions which are in the best interest of the Town. Selectman Hatch said the Selectmen were elected to run the prudent affairs of the Town, on behalf of the community as a whole, and that it would not be responsible for this Board to approve the proposed project.
Chairman Methot- . . . Chairman Methot said it is his opinion the application is defective and that it does not fully comply with all the parts of the Earth Products Ordinance. Chairman Methot feels the gravel operation would have a long term negative impact on the aquifer and be injurious to the residents of the town as well as the Towns welfare.
NBAC subsequently filed a motion for rehearing, which the selectmen denied.
NBAC appealed to the superior court, arguing that the selectmens decision was unlawful and unreasonable because the selectmen lacked any legal or evidentiary basis for their conclusion that the permit should be denied. NBAC also argued that the selectmen were precluded from reconsidering the issues decided by the ZBA. The superior court denied NBACs appeal, holding that the selectmens determination that the excavation plan would be unduly hazardous to public welfare was reasonable and legal. The superior court further held that the town was not barred by collateral estoppel from denying the excavation permit.
On appeal, NBAC first argues that the selectmen failed to provide adequate reasons why the various standards had not been met. Pursuant to RSA 155-E:7 (1994), the regulator "shall render a decision approving or disapproving the application, giving reasons for disapproval." (Emphasis added.) As discussed above, the minutes of the October 19, 1998 town meeting reflect the selectmens explanation why they denied the excavation permit. NBAC contends that those "reasons" are insufficient because the selectmen failed to articulate findings to support the decision that the gravel operation would be injurious to the public welfare. As such, NBAC argues that it was denied meaningful review because the superior court was forced to speculate as to which portions of the record supported the selectmens decision.
The town argues that NBAC waived this issue by failing to address it in its motion for rehearing before the selectmen. Pursuant to RSA 677:3, I (1996 & Supp. 2000), "no ground not set forth in the application [for rehearing] shall be urged, relied on, or given any consideration by a court unless the court for good cause shown shall allow the appellant to specify additional grounds." The purpose of the rehearing process is to provide the board with the opportunity to correct any action it has taken, if correction is necessary, before an appeal to court is filed. Fisher v. Town of Boscawen, 121 N.H. 438, 440 (1981) (decided under former RSA 31:74-:76 (Supp. 1979)). Here, the first time NBAC addressed this issue was in its motion for reconsideration filed with the superior court. Because NBAC failed to properly preserve this issue, we deem it waived.
NBAC next argues that the superior court improperly affirmed the selectmens decision based upon the mere existence of some evidence to support that decision, without regard for the weight of that evidence. NBAC contends that because the superior court was required to determine whether, on a balance of probabilities, the decision was unreasonable, see RSA 677:15, V (Supp. 2000), the superior court needed to do more than simply determine that there was sufficient evidence to support the selectmens decision. Rather, NBAC argues that the superior court was required to weigh the credibility of the evidence.
In reviewing the selectmens decision, the superior court applied the standard of review as set forth in RSA 677:15, which governs the decisions of planning boards and requires reversal only in the event that the superior court "is persuaded by the balance of probabilities, on the evidence before it, that said decision is unreasonable." It should initially be noted that because the superior court was reviewing the decision of the selectmen, a legislative body, the superior courts review of the selectmens decision is actually governed by RSA 677:6 (1996) rather than RSA 677:15. Because NBAC does not appeal the superior courts use of RSA 677:15 and because both statutes apply the same standard, we shall review the selectmens decision using RSA 677:15 for purposes of this decision only.
When a trial courts review of the selectmens decision is appealed, we will "uphold the trial court unless its decision is not supported by the evidence or is legally erroneous." Star Vector Corp. v. Town of Windham, 146 N.H. ___, ___, 776 A.2d 138, 141 (2001). "We look to whether a reasonable person could have reached the same decision as the trial court based on the evidence before it." Id. (quotation omitted). If any of the selectmens reasons for denial of the excavation permit support its decision, then the plaintiff's appeal must fail. Cf. Ettlingen Homes v. Town of Derry, 141 N.H. 296, 297 (1996).
In deciding to grant or deny the excavation permit, the selectmen were required to determine if the excavation would be considered a "prohibited project." See RSA 155-E:4 (1994); see also Town of Weare Earth Products Ordinance § 5 (1992). In making this determination, the selectmen were required to consider whether: (1) the excavation would violate the Operation Standards of section 6 of the Town of Weare Earth Products Ordinance; (2) the excavation would occur within prohibited boundaries; (3) the issuance of a permit would be unduly hazardous or injurious to the public welfare, or would unduly endanger the safety of highway users or local residents; (4) the excavation would substantially damage a known aquifer; (5) the project would comply with Reclamation Standards as set forth in the Town of Weare Earth Products Ordinance; (6) the excavation would take place within four feet of any water table; and (7) existing visual barriers to public highways would be removed. See RSA 155-E:4; see also Town of Weare Earth Products Ordinance § 5.
The selectmen denied NBACs permit on the basis that the excavation pit was a prohibited project because it: (1) would be injurious to public welfare and the residents of the town, which included having a detrimental effect on the property values and the character of the town; (2) may be visible from the road; and (3) could have a detrimental effect on the environment, Duck Pond and the aquifer. So long as one of these reasons supports the denial of the permit, the superior court was required to sustain the selectmens decision. See Durant v. Town of Dunbarton, 121 N.H. 352, 354 (1981).
Although the selectmen did not specifically articulate their findings to support the above conclusions, the superior court determined that there was sufficient evidence to support the selectmens denial of a permit on the basis that the gravel pit would be injurious to the public welfare of the town. In upholding the selectmens finding, the superior court noted that this court has held that
[t]he concept of public welfare is broad and inclusive. The values it represents are spiritual as well as physical, aesthetic as well as monetary. It is within the power of the legislature to determine that the community should be beautiful as well as healthy, spacious as well as clean, well-balanced as well as carefully patrolled.
Asselin v. Town of Conway, 137 N.H. 368, 371 (1993). After reviewing the record, the superior court concluded that there was sufficient evidence to support a finding that there would be adverse effects to the aesthetics, health and safety, spiritual well being and economics of the town, in addition to concerns regarding pollution and changes to the lots topography.
After reviewing the record, we cannot hold that no reasonable person would have found as the superior court did. The superior courts decision is supported by numerous letters to the selectmen regarding concerns surrounding the excavation pit. Here, NBAC had the burden to prove that the evidence lacked credibility, and therefore the selectmens decision should be set aside. After reviewing the portions of the record upon which the superior court relied, we cannot say that NBAC met this burden. Thus, the superior court properly determined that there was a sufficient evidentiary basis for denying the plaintiffs application on the ground that it would be injurious to the public welfare of the town. See Davis v. Town of Barringtown, 127 N.H. 202, 208 (1985), appeal after remand, 144 N.H. 345 (1999).
Lastly, NBAC argues that because no appeal was taken from the grant of the special exception and the underlying findings of the ZBA, the selectmen were precluded from denying the excavation permit on the grounds previously considered by the ZBA. The doctrine of issue preclusion, or collateral estoppel, operates to prevent a party to a prior action, or a person in privity with such a party, from relitigating any issue or fact actually litigated and determined in the prior action. Grossman v. Murray, 141 N.H. 265, 269 (1996).
Even if we accepted NBACs proposition that the selectmen were bound by the ZBAs determination that NBAC satisfied the criteria for a special exception, there was sufficient evidence in the record for the superior court to uphold the selectmens denial of NBACs application on other grounds. In its determination to deny the excavation permit, the selectmen considered several issues distinct from the ZBA. For example, the selectmen considered topographical and pollution concerns resulting from the excavation. Additionally, the selectmen considered whether the excavation pit would be injurious to the towns public welfare due to its adverse effects on aesthetics, health and safety and spiritual well being. As these issues were not specifically addressed by the ZBA, the application of collateral estoppel would not change the outcome of this case.
NADEAU and DALIANIS, JJ., concurred.


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Afghnistan's capital city of Kabul has become a virtual training center for urban guerrillas. They learn not only ambush tactics but also such useful skills as how to ride motorbikes to get away from the scenes of their attacks.
Among the "trainers" is a young former Afghan Army officer who defected to the antigovernment insurgents a month after Soviet troops invaded his country late last December.
In Delhi on a mission he would not disclose, speaking under the admittedly false name of Muhammad Sheriff, the former Army lieutenant related to journalists his role in training and coordinating small rebel groups inside and north of Kabul. He predicted the capital city would see "many sensational happenings," such as assassinations and explosions with in the next three months.
"Sheriff" spoke with relish of the assassinations and attacks he and his colleagues had staged. They included what he called the "execuation" of an Afghan Army officer in a Kabul ambush a week ago, the killing of five Russian soldiers on a bridge outside of Kabul a month and a half ago, and the successful destruction of a Russian tank and jeep by rocket- launcher and heavy machine-gun fire in a road ambush north of Kabul.
Although his accounts of individual attacks cannot be independently confirmed , they coincide with Western diplomatic reports of increasing rebel raids in and around Kabul.
The city's nightly curfew was extended by two hours this week, from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m., due to the stepped-up tempo of urban attacks, according to diplomatic sources. Firing is heard nightly in the city, the sources say, and military vehicles and Russian troops have noticeably increased their movements through town.
Their reports follow numerous previous accounts of Afghan villagers pouring into the capital in large numbers in the wake of heavy Soviet bombardments of villages suspected of aiding the insurgents. The villages now outnumber Kabul's native population, according to Sheriff.
His accounts of teaching young men to adapt their clothing and hair styles to city norms and teaching them to ride motorbikes indicates that many villagers are joining the ranks of city-bred urban terrorists battling the Soviets and the Russian-backed government of Babrak Karmal.
Mr. Karmal is currently in the Soviet Union on his first official visit since Soviet troops installed him in power. Diplomats believe the Soviets will use the occasion to promote the legitimacy of Karmal's government and his stature as a leader in control of his country.
Sheriff, who said he flew out of Kabul on a false passport, contended he belonged to "a group of nationalists" -- which he could not identify -- who work among small rebel groups as catalysts and coordinators. "We have a very specific motive and it's the liberation of Afghanistan," he said.
He said his group works with some 2,000 "cells" in and north of Kabul. Each city cell consists of 10 to 15 people, he said. Throughout the contry, he estimated, about 40,000 people are organized into such small circles.
"Our weapons are manufactured in the Russian factories," he added. Through the tactics we have developed in Afghanistan, we are very successful in getting our weapons from the Russians. This may sound exaggerated, but believe me, with one piece of hashish we are able to take so many weapons." He contended that young Afghans get Russians soldiers high on the drug and then take their weapons.
Sheriff also claimed that in some incidents earlier this year, Russian soldiers "with the same features as Afghans" -- a reference to troops from the Soviet Union's Central Asian republics -- had refused to fight the rebels and turned over their weapons to them. He said his group has purchased Egyptian-made weapons near Darra, a town in Pakistan famous for gun manufacturing.
The Army defector said his group spurns aid from foreign groups and governments because it suspectts strings are attached. Laughing that its financing "mostly comes from the government," he related how a robbery had netted $250,000 meant as salaries for workers in government textile mills.
In another incident he related, a party of five rebels relieved the French cultural center in Kabul of its typewriters, duplicating machines, stationery, and a telex machine. "Don't be angry," he grinned. "We needed it very badly." The telex was taken, he added, because the thieves did not know what it was.
Sheriff said he was an Army officer for three years before he defected. He was second in command of a 200- to 300-man infantry u nit at Guldara when he and 20 of his men joined the rebels, taking with them their light machine guns, Kalash

subset: commoncrawl


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Richard Rhodes
The S&P 500 rally continues unabated, although it has shown some signs of wear and tear given the less-than-hoped for volume patterns as well as advance/decline patterns. However, it is clear that this type of market condition does not preclude prices from moving higher and forming major negative divergences over time. Presently, we should note that the 160-week moving average has bottomed, which suggests the rally has further upside left in it, with any and all corrections – at this point – seemingly nothing more than garden variety corrections.
However, note that prices are now overbought via the 20-week full stochastics; which simply means the rally is growing more risky by the week. The simple speed resistance trendlines we've drawn indicate that the rally could take prices higher towards the 1460 level before any real weakness materializes. Moreover, and not shown on this chart is that prices are roughly +21% above the 160-week moving average – which is about 2 percentage points below its "speed limit" of +23% that has resulted in corrections over the past 2 decades. If prices exceed +23-to-+25%, then the past 2 instances (1985 & 1995) have shown prices to be in an upward "bubble-like" advance. So, if the S&P rallies much more off current levels – then we'll have to look for a massive spike higher towards the 1700 level in the next 2-years. This would be fed by funds leaving US and world bond markets in search of higher yields. This is the risk at present; and we'll give it more than "even" shrift of occurring given the massive amounts of liquidity force-fed into the world monetary system.
Posted by Richard Rhodes at 01:41:18 PM in Richard Rhodes
March 16, 2012
Gold SPDR Firms in Key Retracement Zone
It has been a tough March for gold, but the Gold SPDR (GLD) may be at support marked by the Fibonacci Retracements Tool. Notice that the decline to 159 retraced 50-61.80% of the prior advance and the ETF firmed just above 160 the last two days. Watch for a long white Heikin-Ashi Candlestick and breakout to reverse this downtrend.
ETF VOLUME CAN BE SUSPECT… Chart 5 shows the S&P 500 ETF (SPY) advancing on "below" average volume since late December. Yes, pretty much the entire rally from 19-Dec occurred on below average volume. Volume on 20-Dec way slightly above average, but the rest was clearly below average. The breakout in late December and early January was definitely on low volume. Nevertheless, the breakout held and the ETF gained over 12% with low volume.


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Himmel's Menu
Dinner Menu
Click on the menu sections below for a full listing.
Bavarian cheese spread served with radishes and pretzel breadGrilled Calamari — $10.95 Photo
Grilled Calamari served with spring mix greens tossed in extra virgin olive oil, lemon juice, balsamic vinegar and shaved parmigiano.Fried Calamari — $8.75
Deep fried squid, served with marinara sauce & lemon.Arancini — $7.50 Photo
Rice balls (tomato seasoned) stuffed with fresh Mozzarella and deep friedBruschetta — $7.00
Baked homemade bread, garlic, tomato & extra virgin olive oilAntipasto Platter — $12.50
Daily selection of assorted meats, cheeses and vegetablesBayerische Platte — $16.95
Daily selection of assorted sausage, cheese, potato salad, obatzda, radish rose and small pretzelsShrimp wrapped in Prosciutto — $16.95
Shrimp wrapped in prosciutto and grilled, on a bed of mixed greens, with a balsamic reduction
Yellow and red onions sautéed in butter and herbs, simmered in beef broth and a touch of red wine.
Topped with our toasted bread, Gruyere and Parmesan cheeses then baked in our wood oven.
Spring mix greens tossed with pears, Gorgonzola cheese and walnuts in a balsamic vinaigretteCaesar — $7.50
Romaine lettuce, homemade cesare dressing & croutonsCaprese — $8.25 Photo
Sliced tomato topped with fresh Mozzarella, basil & extra virgin olive oilHimmel's Gemischter Salad — $7.00
Romaine, mixed greens, tomato, cucumber, carrots, olives, extra virgin olive oil & red wine vinegarArugula — $9.00
Fresh arugula salad, anchovies, garlic in an anchovy vinaigretteTri-Color Salad — $9.75 Photo
Arugula, radicchio, endive, beets, Parmigiano, lemon & extra virgin olive oil
Homemade spätzle baked with swiss and gruyere cheese, topped with chives. Served with a Himmel's saladBolognese — $18.95 Photo
Pasta in a rich meat ragu made with sautéed onions in a red wine tomato sauce topped with Parmigiano cheeseSpaghetti & Meatballs — $15.95
Pasta in a rich spicy Arrabiata sauce topped with 2 homemade meatballs & Parmigiano cheeseBucatini all'Amatriciana — $14.95
Onion, guanciale (smoked Italian bacon), extra virgin olive oil, spicy tomato sauce, Parmigiano & Romano cheeseLinguine Frutti di Mare — $18.95
White wine, garlic, fresh tomato, squid, shrimp, scallops & musselsPenne Funghi e Prosciutto — $14.50
Cream sauce, mushroom, prosciutto, mascarpone cheese & garlicGnocchi ai Formaggi — $15.25
Homemade potato-spinach dumplings, blue cheese, mascarpone & parmigiano
Beef, Poultry & Pork
18 oz steak seasoned to perfection, grilled to your liking, served with fresh vegetables and baked potatoSteak Frites — $31.95 Photo
New York Strip steak seasoned to perfection, grilled to your liking, served with french friesSaltimbocca alla Romana — $24.95
Veal scaloppine topped with prosciutto, fresh sage and white wine, served with fresh vegetables and potatoWiener Schnitzel — $24.95
Pan fried breaded veal scaloppine, served with red cabbage and potatoesBavarian Pork Shank (available weekends only) — $23.95 Photo
Prepared Munich style, crispy on the outside and tender and juicy on the inside.
Served with mushroom gravy, dumplings, fresh vegetables, a side of cabbage salad
Pork tenderloin medallions seared and sautéed in butter and finished in a shallot mushroom cream sauce.
Served with spätzle and red cabbage
Oven roasted and pan seared served with oven roasted fingerling potatoes and beans or red cabbage and spätzleChicken Marsala — $16.95
Chicken breast in Marsala wine sauce, mushroom and green onion. Served with fresh vegetables and potatoChicken Schnitzel — $17.95 Photo
Pan fried breaded chicken breast, served with fresh vegetables and potatoChicken Parmigiano — $18.95
Pan fried breaded chicken breast smothered in tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese, served with fresh vegetables and potato"Braccio di Ferro" — $19.25
Chicken breast rolled with spinach, tomatoes, Mozzarella & pine nuts, in a white wine cream sauce, served with fresh vegetables and potato
Fresh grilled salmon marinated with fresh herbs, served with fresh vegetables and potatoTilapia alla Livornese or Limone — $16.75
Livornese – Tilapia sautéed with garlic, tomato sauce, white wine, olives, capers and oregano, served with fresh vegetables and potato
Limone – Tilapia sautéed, served with a lemon butter caper sauce, served with fresh vegetables and potato
VegetarianPizza Quattro Formaggi — $14.75
Mozzarella, blue cheese, Swiss & ParmigianoPizza Estiva — $13.25
Mozzarella, fresh sliced tomato & fresh basilPizza Arugula — $14.95
Mozzarella, cherry tomato, arugula & extra virgin olive oilPizza Patate & Rosmarino — $12.95
Mozzarella, thin sliced potato, extra virgin olive oil & fresh rosemaryPizza Rustica — $13.95
Tomato sauce, Mozzarella, sun dried tomato, red onion, mushroom & olivePizza Margherita — $12.75
Tomato sauce, Mozzarella & fresh basil
MeatPizza Gustosa — $14.25
Mozzarella, ham, asparagus, egg and ParmigianoPizza alla Capricciosa — $15.75
Tomato sauce, Mozzarella, mushroom, artichoke, olive & hamPizza Bresaola — $15.75
Air dried cured beef, Mozzarella, tomato sauce & arugulaPizza Silvio & Gabriele — $16.95 Photo
Tomato sauce, Mozzarella, arugula, prosciutto, sliced tomato & ParmigianoPizza Prosciutto Cotto & Funghi — $14.25
Ham, mushroom, Mozzarella & tomato saucePizza Boscaiola — $14.95 Photo
Sausage, mushroom & Mozzarella (with or without tomato sauce)Quattro Stagioni — $15.75
Four seasons: prosciutto, mushroom, olive and artichoke
CalzoneCalzone ai Funghi — $14.95
Pocket pizza, tomato sauce, Mozzarella, ham, button & porcini mushroom
Pan friend Swiss potatoes with onions and gruyere cheeseSpätzle — $4.50
Homemade German pasta dumplings
Children's Menu (10 & Under)
Pan fried breaded chicken breast with french friesPenne Pasta — $6.00
With butter and parmesan cheese or marinaraSpaghetti & Meatball — $8.75
Chocolate cake filled with a warm fudge centerGelato — $6.00
Assorted Italian style ice creamCrostata — $6.25
Homemade tart baked daily in our wood burning ovenCroccantino — $6.25 Photo
Authentic frozen Italian zabaglione layered with a walnut brittleTiramisu — $6.25
Ladyfingers laced with espresso & rum, layered with mascarpone cheese & dusted with cocoaPanna Cotta — $6.25
Creamy eggless custard made with fresh vanilla beans topped with a light caramel sauceBavarian Creme — $7.50 Photo
Bavarian Custard topped with fresh seasonal berries and whipped cream.


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Burger King Assistant Manager job in Attica, NY
- Company
- Burger King
- Job Title
- Assistant Manager
- Job Type
- Full-time
- Est. Wages
- $20.57 to $34.70 per hour (Snag Est. )
- Location
- 130 Prospect St
Attica, NY 14011
- Last Active
- +30 days
About Burger King®
Carrols LLC is the largest Burger King Franchise. We own and operate over320 Burger King Restaurants in 12 states. We've been in the burger business for over 45 years so we know a little bit about success. We're all about finding talented folks and giving them the tools and the knowledge to make it to the top.
We realize that in order for our managers to be successful in an ever-changing business environment, we must devote time, effort, and commitment to their on-going development needs. The Carrols Management Development Program is the best in the business. The program is well defined, comprehensive, and always on the cutting-edge of new learning initiatives. For the last few years we have sent our Assistant Managers through a full day "challenge by choice" team-building exercise at the YMCA Camp Arrowhead in
Our outstanding benefit package includes, life, medical, dental, and vision insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance, flexible spending plan, company matched 401(k), quarterly bonus program, paid vacation time, personal days, clothing allowance, tuition assistance and much more.
Whether you have management experience or just starting out in your career with Carrols, we have programs to meet every development need. You will receive the on-going educational support that is designed to help you meet your career goals.
The restaurant is only the beginning. A commitment to do the best job possible, regardless of the task, is evident throughout our organization. We offer real career opportunities. If you are motivated and want to test your potential, Carrols is the perfect place for you.
If this sounds like you, and would like to be part of a great team and work with people who care, please submit your resume today.
Carrols LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Additional Info
- Minimum Age
- 18+ years old


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For a recent press appearance, the lady gave us the yesteryears feel with a sea green saree, a blouse with billowing sleeves, sheer and all, and a super chic bun.
We've got some pretty elegant stuff to help you replicate her style with ease!
Photo Credit: Viral Bhayani
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Patrick names Gants state's chief justice
BOSTON (AP) — Ralph Gants, an associate justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, was nominated by Gov. Deval Patrick on Thursday to serve as the chief justice of the state's highest court.
If confirmed by the governor's council, Gants, 59, would succeed Roderick Ireland, the current chief justice who is retiring from the bench in July.
"Justice Gants understands that the law needs to be fair and make sense in the lives of real people," Patrick said in announcing the nomination at a Statehouse news conference attended by several other members of the SJC.
Gants was appointed to the court by Patrick, a Democrat, in January 2009 after 12 years as a Superior Court judge. He was appointed to the Superior Court in 1997 by then-Republican Gov. William Weld.
Gants grew up in New Rochelle, N.Y., and is a Harvard Law School graduate. He worked in the early 1980s as a special assistant to then-FBI director William Webster. In 1983, he became a prosecutor in the U.S. attorney's office in Boston, later serving as head of the office's public corruption division.
Gants said a priority for him was assuring that all citizens, regardless of income or language, had access to justice in Massachusetts.
He also cited the importance of reducing the rate of recidivism among prisoners.
"We need to makes sure that we provide sentences that not only provide appropriate punishment, but also permit the greatest possibility that the individual will not be coming back into the criminal justice system after he is released," Gants said.
Ireland, the first black chief justice in the court's history, has served in the post since 2010.
Paul Dacier, general counsel for EMC Corp. and president of the Boston Bar Association, praised Gants for his courtroom temperament, respect for all litigants and advocacy of pro bono work by lawyers.
"He is a true judge's judge," said Dacier. "He looks at the facts, he looks at the law and then he makes a decision."
Among the SJC rulings that Gants has authored during his tenure was one that upheld the state's strict gun storage law and another that said sex offenders on probation cannot be forced to live under new restrictions such as GPS monitoring unless they violate the original conditions of their probation.
In February, he dissented on a ruling by the court that law enforcement must, in most cases, get a search warrant before obtaining cellphone records to track someone's movements, citing distinctions between two different types of tracking technology.
Gants has "the strong intellectual firepower to boldly lead the court," said Martin Healy, chief legal counsel for the Massachusetts Bar Association.
If Gants is confirmed to succeed Ireland, Patrick would then have an opportunity to select a new associate justice for the seven-member court.
Patrick has already put an indelible mark on the court in his two terms as governor, appointing four of its current members as well as elevating Ireland to the chief justice post.


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Friday, September 02, 2011
"The New Us" in BOMB 117
The latest BOMB features a ton of poets on artists, poets' writing, and poets in dialogue with art, including work by Erica Hunt, Corina Copp, Danny Snelson, Mónica de la Torre, Matvei Yankelevich, and Alan Gilbert. It also includes a suite of poems I wrote last fall, "The New Us."
The new us starts from a dish
Not socialism, continues to grow
Sans system, an attention
To this consumption system, a local
Kissing of totality what will be value
And what's the use, in poking
Our heads out, food sovereignties
Produce this singularity
The new us, the new good life
Well being as muse and health
As wealth all we are saying's
The all new thing, new expression
Being shares this sense, of turning
Around a land, or land fills
Me up with emergence, political
Like a dish, we cannot help,
Gathering around, or con/tem/plating.
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Cole Street Service is a full-line mechanic shop located at 210 West Cole St. in Moundbridge, KS since 2007. We offer mechanical, tire, and oil and lube services to customers in Moundridge, Hesston, McPherson, Newton, Inman, and the rest of Southcentral Kansas. Mobile tire repair is available. Our ACDelco and Car Quest-certified shop features an ASE-Certified Master Mechanic with 40 years of experience. The rest of our staff is experienced as well, allowing us to provide outstanding service that is always delivered in a friendly manner.
Cole Street Service offers tires for many different uses, from many different brands. We have commercial tires from Bridgestone, Firestone, Hankook, Kelly and Goodyear; farm tires from Goodyear and BKT; and trailer and lawn tires from Carlisle, Gladiator, and Power King. We also have passenger and light truck tires from many brands, including Hankook, Cooper, Mastercraft, MICHELIN®, and BFGoodrich®.
We are located at 210 West Cole St. in Moundridge, KS, just west of the four-way stop in Moundridge. We're open Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM and Saturday 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM. We have overnight key drop available and offer local pick-up and drop-off within Moundridge city limits. Free Wi-Fi is available in our waiting area.
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Product Reviews for Hannabach Requinto 575mm Set, 837
Hannabach Requinto 575mm Set, 837Scott JohnsonJune 22, 2011These are, as Joe Canales says, excellent strings. On my 540 scale Gustavo Arias Requinto they give the richest and most balanced sound. The 839 and other sets are brighter by comparison, and not quite as mellifluous. Since requintos tend to be bright anyway, I prefer the 837s, though all the Hannabach strings are first rate.


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Welcome, Welcome to our first My Favorite Things Pinterest Party!
Gina from Gina's Crafty Corner
Katie from View from the Fridge
Ashley from 3 Little Greenwoods
>> So … how does this Pinterest party work? <<
- You can link up 6 of your Pinterest Pins. They must link back to your pinterest pins, NOT your blog! They also should be YOUR original creation!
- Feel free to link up your shop's Pinterest pins as well. Again … please link the PIN (not the shop url)!
- Each one of the pins will be repinned form each one of our hosts. Whoa … do the math!! That's up to 60 pins you can get repined!!
- We would love if you took the time to repin 6 other pins or more that tickle your fancy … we want the most exposure for each one of our participants.
Also … we'd love for you to follow each one of your hosts
Crafty Allie Carissa Miss Gina's Craft Corner Denise Designed 3 Little Greenwoods View from the Fridge Gingerly MadeTable for Seven Our Rosey Life My Turn for Us
Visit View From The Fridge's profile on Pinterest.
>> Other than that, let's party … shall we?!? <<
Thanks so much for joining our party today! Have a wonderful weekend!


text: sometimes the little guy wins... Tuesday, February 22, 2011 How To Foreclose on Your Bank This is not a joke. Various Philadelphia media outlets have told the tale of one Patrick Rogers, who was increasingly unhappy over his inability to get satisfaction from Wells Fargo over fees related to his mortgage, and initiated foreclosure proceedings as a way to get their attention. Now how exactly could he do that? And is his action a possible template for other frustrated homeowners? Rogers had a legitimate beef. The California bank had doubled his insurance costs, putting him in a policy that had him carrying $1 million of insurance on a property he bought for $180,000 in 2002. Note that this looks an awful lot like a forced place insurance scam; servicers find creative ways to overcharge for insurance and then get kickbacks. When the bank refused to answer questions about the charges, including ones sent in writing, Rogers looked into ways to force the bank to respond. As the Consumerist explains: Patrick boned up and learned about a law called the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA). The law was enacted to safeguard homebuyers from anti-competitive and collusive behavior among the companies and agents involved with buying and selling real estate. One of the protections involves the ?Qualified Written Request,? or QWR. The Qualified Written Request is a specific kind of letter that you can send to your mortgage servicer when you believe there is an error on your mortgage account. You have to make sure to follow the rules for formatting it, but the servicer is bound by federal law to respond within a certain period of time. If they don?t, you can go after them for actual damages, costs and attorneys fees, plus $1000 of additional damages if there is a pattern of noncompliance. ?Do your research,? says Patrick. When drafting it, besides getting tips on writing one from various consumer sites, he also went to banking sites and saw how bankers were talking about ways they had rejected various QWRs. He made sure to craft his so it couldn?t get disqualified. ?Use the internet as your law library,? says Patrick. With a little Googling, he was quickly about to find official resources and templates that guided him, step by step. More than any site, blog or message board, ?Looking at the actual law was a big help,? he said. A lot of websites offered bits and pieces, or their (mis)-interpretation, of the law. The best resources came from going to the official US Government pages and looking at the actual statutes in full. ?It took a little bit of time to sit and process the legalese,? but it was worth it. Within 20 days, the company must say they got the QWR, and they have 60 to take action on it. That action must be to either correct the problem or to respond back with why they think they?re right. They must also give a name and phone number for the borrower to contact with questions about their account. Wells Fargo did none of these, says Patrick. So he moved on to the next step provided by RESPA: statutory damages, aka, cash money. Even though legal fees would be covered under RESPA, the amount at issue was too little to interest attorneys, so Rogers filed a claim against Wells in small claims court. Most cases in small claims courts are pro se, meaning the parties to the suit argue their own cases. No one from Wells appeared, so Rogers got a default judgment for $1,173. Even though Wells did send payment, they still refused to respond to his letters or reduce his premiums, as the statute required. Again per Consumerist: So he filed for a sheriff?s levy. This directs the sheriff to seize and sell the debtor?s property to pay up. In this case, it was the local branch office of Wells Fargo mortgage, the ones who had been ignoring him all these years. To get the levy, he presented the court clerk with his default judgment and got the Writ of Execution and the Instructions for Levy which he delivered to the sheriff?s office. He paid them a $50 deposit to cover their administrative costs. A local sheriff then went into the Wells Fargo branch office and took an inventory and posted notice that nothing could be removed. The court also gave him several posters which he was expected to xerox and post around town. The article is a bit unclear, so I assume the default judgment included the requirement that Wells respond to the information request and lower the insurance premium. The two parties appear finally to be working towards a resolution. And notice how he was shrewd enough to invest the time to draft a proper QWR; most people would have grabbed the first template they found on line and used that (and given that bank sites discuss how to reject QWRs, one has to wonder if at least some of these deficient models are bank plants). So this route isn?t for everyone. But could it be? For instance, mortgage counselors work regularly with borrowers under stress. It would not take much effort for a the legal aid program of a local law school to come up with proper models for effective letters under RESPA. The school or the mortgage counselors could also give advice on follow-up steps on the course of action in the likely event that the bank did not reply. If some groups got together to make these letters and strategies more accessible to ordinary borrowers, they could be used to enforce the law?s intent, namely, that banks treat borrowers fairly. Now this may seem funny, but it is actually pathetic that someone had to go to this length for a bank to straighten out an ?error? that may in fact be an institutionalized abuse. http://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2011/02/how-to-foreclose-on-your-bank.html


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February 21 2013
Denver's Westword laments Firefly, promotes midnight shows of Serenity. Another article on the loss of Firefly to promote local weekend Serenity screenings "The Esquire (art house theater in Denver) is airing Firefly's film sequel, Serenity, this Friday and Saturday, February 22-23, as part of their Midnight Madness program."
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Yellow Bed Throws & Bedspreads
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At Julian Charles, we pride ourselves on our exceptional customer service, so if you have a question regarding our products, don't hesitate to get in touch with our team of experts today. You can call, email or visit us at one of our UK stores.


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Museum to celebrate Chinese New Year
Click here to see the story on ABC 7 news
Mark your calendars for a big party on New Year\'s Eve as the Chinese New Year is coming up next month.
The most revered holiday in Chinese culture would not be the same without the iconic lion dance. It is believed to bring good luck.
At the Chinese American Museum of Chicago, organizers are planning a performance and a deconstruction of the lion dance. Patrons will get to hear the history as well as the meaning behind the rhythm and moves.
\"At the end, we bow,\" said Master P.C. Leung, who leads the lion dance. \"We bow three times because it symbolizes the heaven, the earth and the people.\"
Twenty-thirteen is the year of the snake. The Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum will be on hand to help celebrate. The museums have joined in a year-long partnership to exchange knowledge and culture.
\"We have a number of snakes in our living collection so it\'s very easy for us to develop programming around snakes,\" said Celeste Troon, Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum. \"But we don\'t have the wherewithal to talk about the cultural side, the significance of the Chinese New Year.
The Chinese museum\'s mission is to educate the public about Chinese culture. It does so with numerous exhibits and displays.
The collaboration with the nature museum is just one more way to broaden its audience. Museum president Soo Lon Moy says she looks forward to ending the year of the dragon and teaching others the significance of the snake.
\"They usually have different meanings for each animal,\" she said. \"People who are born in those years are supposed to take on the characteristics of that animal. I think snake is loyal and smart and quiet.\"
The Chinese New Year\'s eve festivities will be held on Saturday, February 9. The event is part of a monthly concert series featuring traditional Chinese instruments and traditions.
For more information:
Chinese American Museum of Chicago
Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum


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Release Date: 2004 |
It sounds like it might have potential, but the "Hard Rock" genre makes me think that maybe I won't like it after all. Good review.
Album Rating: 4.0I tried to make it as clear as possible that this is better than all of the boring, generic hard rock out there
I tried to make it as clear as possible that this is better than all of the boring, generic hard rock out there
Good review. I agree this is much better than let's say Crossfade. Time For People is amazing.
Album Rating: 4.0Yes, luckily for the world they aren't a Christian Grunge band with an affection for rap
Woah. I forgot about this. Haven't listened to this in a hella long time.
Album Rating: 3.5this isn't hard rock fyi, it's progressive.
Album Rating: 4.0Thank god you can edit your reviews on this site. I was almost embarrassed re-reading this so I edited it quite a bit. And this is occasionally progressive, occasionally hard rock. I really wouldn't complain about either label.
Album Rating: 5.0One of those albums that never loses its appeal i think
whoa i probably wouldnt like this anymore
Album Rating: 5.0I like every song on it actually, even Friends. One bad intro (a bit comedic actually, lightens it up (in a bad way)) does not account for a bad song. RIP Nathan Slad. I really hope they do more, probably not though since Nathan died
Album Rating: 4.55'd
Music is insanely good. Drummer is up there among the greatest modern drummers.
Have a pos'd, good review.
Album Rating: 4.5my 5 turned to a 4.5 that turned to a final 5
Album Rating: 5.0haha yeah, love this album so much, n the drumming is insane but works so well, definately nothing like this out there anywhere else
Album Rating: 4.5"hey mama.......... cant you see i'm fuckin' cooking?!" epic XDD
Drummer is sick.
Album Rating: 5.0haha glad to see this album getting some love, soooo under appreciated
Album Rating: 5.0The album rules hard!
Digging: Clarence Clarity - THINK: PEACE
Album Rating: 4.5the review is good, although i dont really agree on the tool comparison. I think AS has much more juice in their songs.
Album Rating: 5.0Probably my favourite album of all time, which isn't that long 'cause I'm young. But drumming is insane, like unbelievable insane ('Aliens' has a crazy double bass part at the end, while he's hitting an open hi-hat... he does it live too.) Also, for the board's own information, this band is now called WaterShip Down. And they are active again.
Album Rating: 5.0Is amazing.
Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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The vile village : A Series of Unfortunate Events, Book 7. / Lemony Snicket.
Electronic resources
View other formats and editions
Record details
- ISBN: 9780060793418 (sound recording)
- Physical Description: 1 online resource (4 audio files) : digital.
- Edition: Unabridged.
- Publisher: New York : HarperAudio, 2004.
Content descriptions
|General Note:
|Participant or Performer Note:
Narrator: Tim Curry.
|Summary, etc.:
Dear Listener,Nobody in their right minds would listen to this particular book about the lives of Violet, Klaus and Sunny Baudelaire on purpose, because each dismal moment of their stay at the village of V.F.D. has been faithfully and dreadfully recorded on this CD. I can think of no reason why anyone would want to listen to a book containing such unpleasant matters as migrating crows, an angry mob, a newspaper headline, the Duluxe Cell, and some very strange hats.I also shouldn't mention the interactive features of the CD, which include:A perplexing word game · Photos from The Lemony Snicket Archives · Art from The Brett Helquist galleryIt is my solemn and sacred occupation to research each detail of the Baudelaire children's lives and write them all down, but you may decide to do some other sacred and solemn thing, such as listening to another book instead.With all due respect,Lemony Snicket
|Target Audience Note:
Text Difficulty 7 - Text Difficulty 9
MG/Middle grades (4th-8th)
1080 Lexile.
6.7 ATOS Level
|System Details Note:
Requires OverDrive Listen (file size: N/A KB) or OverDrive app (file size: 123112 KB).
Search for related items by subject
|Juvenile Fiction.
|Electronic books.


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Throughout the month For a list of French movies available on US television during the month of September see le site web du service culturel de l'ambassade de France
Wednesday, July 31st, 2002, Milwaukee. Casse-croűte français - Informal discussion in French. 12:00p.m. – 2:00p.m. at the Alliance Française (414) 964-3855.
Wednesday, July 31st, 2002, Milwaukee. French Table - Informal discussion in French. 8:00p.m. – 9:30p.m. Schwartz Bookshop Café, 4093 N. Oakland Ave. (414) 964-3855.
Friday - Thursday, August 2nd - 8th, 2002, Milwaukee. "BEAUTY AND THE BEAST" (1946) - In French with English subtitles. 93 minutes. This masterpiece by the poet of cinema, Jean Cocteau, has enchanted audiences for more than fifty years with its surreal beauty and magical special effects. Josette Day and Jean Marais shine in the definitive filmed version of the classic romantic tale, which has come to supplant the original fable in the modern imagination. The film, which inspired the later TV series, animated feature and Broadway musical, has also been a recurring favorite on the critics' '25 Best' lists. Playing at the Times Cinema, 5906 W. Vliet Street. Showings are at 7:00p.m. & 9:00p.m. M-F, and 3:30p.m., 7:00p.m. & 9:00p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $4.00 each. For more information, call (414) 453-2436.
Monday, August 5th, 2002, Milwaukee. Start of Summer Session II Children's Classes at the Alliance Française de Milwaukee, 1800 E. Capitol Drive. For a complete list of classes visit: www.afmilwaukee.org, call (414) 964-3855 or e-mail at email@example.com.
Summer Language Institutes for Teachers
August 5-7 at UW-Eau Claire
These institutes offer language teachers the opportunity to reflect on your own teaching and learn practical strategies to help your students develop language proficiency.† Presenters are elementary and secondary language teachers involved with standards-based curriculum development and performance assessment.† They will share activities from their classrooms that provide opportunities for students to practice language in a variety of contexts.† Participants will design assessment and instruction to teach toward communication goals.
Registration fee to be determined - includes Wisconsin's new guide Planning Curriculum for Learning World Languages.† Lodging available.† Register at least ten days prior to the start of the institute.† For more information and registration form, contact:† Paul Sandrock (608-266-3079; firstname.lastname@example.com).
Carthage College's summer language seminars
Now in our eighth year, Carthage College's summer language seminars help modern language teachers develop further their language and pedagogical skills, while earning credits that meet DPI license renewal requirements and could apply toward a Master of Education degree.
To learn more about our summer 2002 offerings, our distant learning options, and registration information, please visit our website at http://www.carthage.edu/adulted/language.html or call (262) 551-5770 or (800) 551-5343.


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Not to worry, the entire contents of this website (approximately 1000 papers and about 10,000 images) have been archived by Pandora
(The National Library of Australia) so you will still be able to find them there.
To ease the transition to Pandora, we will maintain a list of the philatelic papers on one of our other servers under AusPostalHistory.com
until January 24th, 2019. That index site will contain information about accessing the papers on Pandora.
This intriguing On His Majesty's Service cover has a blue-green 'Bantam' ½d and a pair of OS perfined pink 'ONE PENNY' stamps of Victoria canceled with a duplex CANTERBURY/ MY 5/ 12/ VICTORIA with the barred numeral '722'. The printed address at lower left identifies that it originated from the Education Department, Melbourne, 1. It was addressed to The Secretary, Simplified Spelling Board, No. 1. Madison Avenue, New York, U.S. America. The reverse had no postal markings (Figure 1).
This is a history about spelling reform efforts in the U.S. and Britain since the mid-1870s. Some of this information comes from the research of Kenneth Ives, who has published it in a book called "Written Dialects"; some passages, noted as such, are taken intact from his work. In 1876, the American Philological Association adopted 11 new spellings, and began promoting their use: "ar catalog definit gard giv hav infinit liv tho thru wisht" Then, as Ken Ives notes, Also in 1876, an `International Convention for the Amendment of English Orthography' was held in Philadelphia, during the Centennial Exposition. This developed into the Spelling Reform Association.
In 1879, the British Spelling Reform Association was founded. In 1886, the American Philological Association (which had earlier proposed 11 new spellings) came out with a list of 3500 spellings. In 1898, the (American) National Education Association began promoting a list of 12 spellings. They were: " tho altho thru thruout thoro thoroly thorofare program prolog catalog pedagog decalog".
The Simplified Spelling Board was founded in the U.S. in 1906, and had a list of 300-plus spellings. One of the founding members was Andrew Carnegie, who donated more than $250,000 over the next several years. The Simplified Spelling Society was founded in the U.K. in 1908, as a "sister" organization.
U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt also promoted simpler spellings. Initially, he ordered the Government Printing Office to use the Simplified Spelling Board's 300 or so proposed spellings. This order was issued on August 27, 1906 (while the U.S. Congress was in recess). There was resistance from the Government Printing Office and others who were to carry it out, and when Congress readjourned that fall, they set to revoke Roosevelt's order. From Ken Ives' documentation: Congress ... voted, 142 to 24, that "no money appropriated in this act shall be used (for) printing documents ... unless same shall conform to the orthography ... in ... generally accepted dictionaries."
Thus, it ended up that simplified spellings were used only in written items coming from the White House itself, and at that, only 12 were used. The National Education Association continued promoting their list until 1921. The Simplified Spelling Board had a fair amount of activity until about 1920, and this had been aided by the donations from Andrew Carnegie. However, Carnegie did not provide any money in his will for the Spelling Board.
Continuing from Ken Ives' research: With the end of Carnegie funds in 1920, the Simplified Spelling Board became inactive, and the Spelling Reform Association was reactivated, by many of the same people. It aimed at a more thorogoing reform. In 1930, the SRA published its phonemic alphabet.
A few continued to carry the torch for the Simplified Spelling Board, in name at least. The remaining Simplified Spelling Board and the Spelling Reform Association were merged in 1946, and now there is a group with a different name and an additional aim. An organization today called the American Literacy Council, a group as concerned with the teaching of reading and writing as it is with spelling reform, essentially is the outgrowth of the Spelling Reform Association and the Simplified Spelling Board.
The New York Times on July 6, 1906, page 7 refers to Australia and New Zealznd taking up the matter of reform of spelling. In the full article the paper mentions Professor Tucker who is the most eminent philologist in Australia. He had accepted an invitation to be on the Board for Simplified Spelling in New York. The header for the article is seen in Figure 2.
Professor Tucker was born in Burnham, England in 1859 and was appointed Professor of Classical Philology at the University of Melbourne from 1885 until he retired in 1919. He died in 1946 at Devon, England and his eminent career in Australia is written up in The Australian Dictionary of Biography, from which his photo is shown as Figure 3.


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Board of Secondary Education, Manipur (BSEM) has declared the result of High School Leaving Certificate Examination 2011 conducted by Board of Secondary Education, Manipur today (June 12, 2011) at 8:45pm IST. It is indeed a shocking results for the tribal students particularly the Chin-Kuki-Mizo-Zomi students. Out of 25 All Manipur toppers, only one candidate got the top slot positions.
KHAMROSANG BUHRIL, bearing roll no. 32975 from CHRIST JYOTI SCHOOL, MANTRIPUKHRI reached the 17th Position with 443 marks. He secured star marks in Hr, E, M, Sc, S.Sc subjects.
More details are awaited as the site manresults.nic.in did not show any further details.
To check on individual result by Roll Number, please go to Result Page courtesy of National Informatics Centre (NIC) at www.manresults.nic.in
To get Class X result by SMS : Type MN X Rollno and send it to 56677
(Example : Type MN X 101 and send it to 56677)
We wish all the very best to the students for a bright future and career forward. Good Luck !


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About Deux Belettes
Affectionately known as "The French House" Deux Belettes is located in Byron Bay's hinterland…offering luxury accommodation...a secret weekend away…elopement or gala wedding venue .. just a kiss away from Byron Bay.
Inspired by quintessential French farmhouses, Deux Belettes is best described as a "chateau". Hidden on a quiet country lane surrounded by tropical fruit plantations and rainforest. A rich and evolving tapestry of pebbled pathways, stone walls, this luxury private guest house and delightful wedding venue is living poetry.
Filled with classic and antique furnishings and warm atmosphere Deux Belettes is an enchanting setting for a Byron Bay Wedding, romantic interlude or private escape.


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The end of 2016 came at us hard and fast as we the people elected a new President into office. With the inauguration of our 45th president coming up on January 20th, I thought I would get ahead of the political articles, whether positive or negative, that will soon flood your timelines. But instead of focusing on the inauguration, I want to highlight a few points Barack Obama made during his Farewell Address.
In case you missed it, last Tuesday, January 10th, Barack Obama gave his Farewell Address to the American people in Chicago where his political career began. He touched on many topics, some of which were all that America has accomplished in the last eight years, race, healthcare, and finding common ground as American people. In my opinion, his speech was powerful and there were so many wonderful points made, but I cannot cover them all in just one blog post. With that being said, I do want to echo his sentiments on democracy using his own words from the address, my thoughts, and the thoughts of Viola Davis, an American producer and actress.
My first time able to practice voting rights as an American citizen was during the 2016 Presidential Election. What an initiation to politics, am I right? With the election's outcome, I am now more tuned into politics than ever. But more importantly, I am committed to spreading the truth about democracy.
Democracy (n.) – a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
Now, I hate to state the obvious but, nothing about democracy says people do not have a voice. It actually states that the "whole population" does. So, while I wasn't thrilled about our nation's selection for president on Tuesday, November 8th, 2016, we, as the American people, did elect Trump. I think Viola Davis said it best when she was asked about Donald Trump backstage at the Golden Globes. She said, "I think that America in and of itself has been an affirmation, but I think we've fallen short a lot because there is no way that we can have anyone in office that is not an extension of our own belief system. So then, what does that say about us? And I think that, if you answer that question, I think that that says it all."
Oftentimes, we feel as though we don't have a say in our governance. But what you might not know is that "voting rates in America are some of the lowest among advanced democracy." How embarrassing! It's not that we don't have a say, it's that we don't use our say. You can't be upset about the outcome of the election if you didn't vote because you willingly gave up your voice. It shows a lack of maturity and ownership to simply blame the elected for circumstances that took a nation to create. Put simply, "We weaken those ties (democracy)… When we write off the whole system as inevitably corrupt, and when we sit back and blame the leaders we elect without examining our own role in electing them." As American citizens, we all played and continue to play a role in how we are governed, who is elected, and much more. We must accept "… the responsibility of citizenship, regardless of which way the pendulum of power happens to be swinging." We must always be involved and in tune with what is going on so that we can speak up on all issues, not just the ones that seem to directly affect us.
Being involved and in tune is necessary because every time we give up our power to speak through voting, writing to an elected official, protesting, or petitioning, we weaken our countries democracy. "George Washington wrote that self-government is the underpinning of our safety, prosperity, and liberty, but 'from different causes and from different quarters much pains will be taken… to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truth'." George Washington was right. Whenever we feel as though we have no say in our governance, in our minds the conviction of the truth about democracy, the fact that democracy includes and encourages the voices of everyone, is weakened.
With that being said, when things in politics are not going your way instead of giving up on the system and calling it corrupt, it is important to realize that "democracy does not require uniformity. Democracy does require a basic sense of solidarity." This means that if you want to see change the opportunity is there. Find a group of people who feel the same way about issues you're passionate about, and take those concerns known to your elected officials. Better yet, if you feel so compelled, take steps to become an elected official, but do not mistake lack of action for freedom of expression. When it comes to democracy, action is the only way to express oneself. Silence does nothing.
I'll end with my favorite quote from the night. "Change only happens when ordinary people get involved, and they get engaged and they come together to demand it."
For eight years Barack Obama has led our nation in change, and if the inauguration on January 20th, 2017, sparks anything in you, I urge you to demand the change you want to see, because democracy is a powerful thing if used correctly.


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There's nothing quite like a Girl Talk show. Part whirlwind DJ set, part arena-rock spectacle, part frenzied dance party, Pittsburgh native Gregg Gillis' mix sets are events — or at least as close to big-time event as DJs get.
And unlike so many of his peers — who try to be the hippest guys in the room by spinning mixes made up of songs nobody's ever heard — Gillis is a Top 40 freak. Even the most casual music fans have heard 75 percent of the tracks Gillis throws into his mixes. He's a mash-up artist who loves the Jackson 5 as much as he loves Gucci Mane.
Girl Talk's latest album, All Day (which was released as a free download in November), blows through more than 370 samples in 70 minutes. His sold-out show at House of Blues last night (the first date on his new tour) played like one of his freewheeling albums, cutting and mixing and mashing hundreds of artists and songs in an 80-minute set that didn't stop once Gillis walked onstage.
Gillis — a former Case Western Reserve University student — is a master of laptop beats, combining snippets of songs that cross eras and genres. Of course the audience ate it up, forming a mass of bouncing bodies that moved to the swell of familiar songs in semi-new packages. Dozens of fans joined him onstage, dancing nonstop for the entire show. The confetti cannons, massive balloons, and blaring lights added to the festivities.
Wearing sweats and a white T-shirt (which came off mid-set), Gillis loaded his mix last night with All Day tracks. He started with the album's opening "Oh No" (which includes samples from Black Sabbath's "War Pigs" and Ludacris' "Move Bitch," among dozens of others) and worked through "Jump on Stage," "This Is the Remix," and "Down for the Count."
He also included some older cuts, like "Summer Smoke" (from 2006's Night Ripper), "No Pause" (from 2008's Feed the Animals), and "The Feeling" (from 2004's Unstoppable). Gillis weaved in some different sounds here and there (like a blast from Rush's "Tom Sawyer"), which kept the show from being more than just him onstage pushing "play." His energy — he leaped on tables, jumped into the audience, and kept his hands in motion all night — also helped keep the party moving. —Michael Gallucci
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Hi Everyone,
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Web Design.
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Check, check, check, Uh oh...
The time had come to replace another rear tire. I'd hit the wear marker. Part of me wanted to click over another thousand mile marker before the change. But the better part of me decided against it.
I'd ridden locally for the last several rides. Inching closer to the mileage marker I wanted to reach. What could it hurt, I thought, to go a little further. There's tread depth beyond that point. And I thought about friends who'd literally ride a tire with threads showing. I also realized they were nuts. Even back in those days.
It took a discussion with a friend I'd just ridden with the other day to remind me of part of the code of Keith Code. He told me a story he'd read about how Mr. Code described the one similarity of all the crashed bikes Code had seen in bike junkyards. They all had severely worn tires. Well beyond the wear markers.
I thought about a certain safety instructor who would kick my ass if I were to fail to follow the most basic and common sense of rules; Only ride a bike which is safe to ride.
So with the shadow of Irondad beside me I set to the task of tearing Kythera down to replace the rear skin. I began by taking off the exhaust. On the Vespa LX150, you don't have a choice. The can is too close to the tire, even though it's a single sided swing arm. You have to screw open the little door at the front and below the seat. Then you spend a little time trying to get the right angle to remove the nuts holding the exhaust in place. Then you move to the side of the bike where the can is and unscrew the two allen head bolts before you can begin with the tire removal itself. And since the bike was partly apart anyway I took the time to change the fluids and such. Everything went extremely well. Transmission fluid, check. Oil and filter change, check. New spark plug, check.
So I started the bike.
In no time at all I remembered the one thing I'd forgotten to do. Put the damn exhaust back on.
There's moment of bewiderment when you hear the cacophony of blatting. Followed by the fastest shut-off of the machine you ever accomplished. And you'll probably hit the kill switch before you'll look for the key as I did. Then I swore. I used the appropiate four letter S word. And the exhaust went back without too much trouble.
A spin around the block and a call to a friend led to a nice evening ride. The bike really did feel like it functioned better. Probably the new spark.
That scooter does bring a smile to my face.
Friday, September 02, 2011
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Hamilton resident Heather Mackey Ford was elected to the Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts Board of Directors at its annual meeting on May 10.
Voting members of the council elected Ford as one of four new adult board members.
"Members of our board of directors have an essential role in advancing our mission to build girls of courage, confidence and character," said Patricia A. Parcellin, CEO of Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts. "We are pleased to welcome Heather and know that her leadership skills, professional background and passion for our mission will help ensure the girls we serve reach their fullest potential as young leaders."
Ford is the managing director for Corporate Learning Hub, providing STEM and engineering training services. Previously, she was the vice president for engineering and science at Nobis Engineering Inc., where she was on the firm's management and executive boards and led large-scale environmental engineering projects.
Ford has been active in local politics, including serving on the Board of Selectman, Board of Public Works, Affordable Housing and Recycling Committee for the Town of Hamilton. She was the founder of the Hamilton Foundation, a nonprofit organization providing short-term financial relief to local families.
Under the American Society of Civil Engineers, Ford was a legislative fellow working at the Massachusetts Statehouse, supporting Commonwealth engineering projects with state legislators. Ford currently serves on ASCE's National Policy Committee for Energy, Environment and Water and represents ASCE as an ABET accreditation program evaluator.
Ford also serves on the Board of Directors of the American Council of Engineering Companies, overseeing the Risk Team, and the Northeastern University Civil Engineering Industrial Advisory Board. She is also a member of the Boston Club, which promotes the advancement of women to significant and visible leadership roles.
Ford served as a Girl Scout leader for 12 years and helped eight young women earn the Girl Scout Gold Award. She received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and a master's degree in engineering management from Northeastern University.


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Mr. Wuffles!Book - 2013
From the critics
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This is an adorable wordless picture book. I am also biased because Mr. Wuffles kinda looks like my cat.
Absolute must read! Very original and entertaining story for humans of all ages... also, some insects and aliens will enjoy this books. Cats probably won't enjoy the story, though! HILARIOUS!
Wiesner masterfully draws readers into a world where a household cat, Mr. Wuffles, meets a spaceship full of aliens. Alternating between full-page paintings and comic-book style frames, readers learn how the extraterrestrials team up with the local insects, each of whom speak their own invented language of symbols, to repair their broken spaceship and foil the fearsome Mr. Wuffles. The mark the alien culture leaves on the insects is significant. Readers will enjoy seeing the world from a many different points of view: the cat, the aliens, the insects, the human owner.
Mr. Wuffles is a cat. A cat who seems uninterested in all the toys bought for him. But when he discovers a new toy that's seemingly shown up on its own, he's *very* interested in that. And the tiny alien creatures inside the "toy" are not happy about it. Will they be able to escape?
This is a nearly wordless picture book, which I sometimes struggle with "reading" to my kiddo, but there's so much going on here and the panels flow really well from one to the next. We had a great time with it.
The story is too complex for very young children, but it's an imaginative and funny concept. I would consider this more like a short graphic novel for elementary-age children through adults.
Can you read alien? Decipher the story by "reading" the strange language in word balloons and the imaginative drawings by the author/illustrator.
In this unique and humorous story, aliens come to earth but seem unaware of humans as they engage with a cat and insects.
Never has a feline been as terrifying as Mr. Wuffles. In truth, he really is just a curious housecat with a ton of playthings. The one toy that he is most interested in was not bought at the pet store. That is because it is not a toy at all.
Read more at: http://www.librarypoint.org/mr_wuffles_wiesner
In this wordless book by Wiesner, the main character is a cat named Mr. Wuffles (poor guy). He refuses to play with any of the toys his owner buys for him. But when a toy sized alien ship lands in his space, he takes an interest. Unfortunately, he damages the ship causing the aliens to disembark for repairs. They find allies among the bugs under the furniture who help the aliens regain their ship and fly home.
Wiesner's intelligence and humor show throughout this book. The illustrations are fascinating and created in a manner that tells the story without words. The use of aliens is unique.
This book is advertized for grade preschool-3. However, as with most of Wiesners books, the content is at a higher maturity level that can be understood or enjoyed for the younger children. I think grades 2-5 would be more appropriate.
I love all the details that Wiesner adds to his picture books.
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Olena Kakhovska
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Main features of Ukrainian monetary policy during the post-crisis economy reformationTaisiya Krushelnytska , Olena Kakhovska , Oleksandr Kurinnyi , Olga Matveieva doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.21511/bbs.12(4-1).2017.07Banks and Bank Systems Volume 12, 2017 Issue #4 pp. 189-202
Views: 282 Downloads: 52 TO CITE АНОТАЦІЯ
The article is devoted to the Ukrainian monetary policy in the period of post-crisis structural reformation. Overcoming consequences of the deepest in Ukraine's new history economic, social and political crisis become a starting point for modernization of the whole administration system and policy provided. In that period, monetary policy has been changed significantly. It was provoked by necessity for state regulator to respond to act on complex of unexpected challenges. Main features of monetary policy in 2013–2016 (active regulation, stabilization and maintaining proper equilibrium in the economic system; implementation of IMF program; gradual intensification of administrative measures; inflation targeting; influencing the regime of floating exchange rate; prices stabilization; focusing on equilibrium in the balance of payments; mobilization operations restraining; growth of the monetary base; monetary policy measures have generally been a response to fiscal policy and geopolitical policy of Ukraine) are highlighted.
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This user centered design project is a result from research of school-children travelling with coaches, and observations from rescue drills. The final concept has a low entrance, space for interaction between driver and children, adaptable seats and a smart construction with deformation zones that absorbs crash forces. The seats can be removed easily, to make room for rescue personel in case of an accident, and used as a stretcher to secure passenger spines.
In depth interviews of bus drivers and observation of school children around the coach.
Additional research of rescue drill, at Umeå airport and Sandö Rescue center, Sweden.
The Safety Bus Concept is the result of the term project School children in coaches, Design for user experience-People centered design, at Umeå Institute of Design, Autumn 2008. By Erik Borg, Martin Hanberger and Stephan Merkle


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NCCER Announces the Fourth Annual I Built This! Video Contest
May 16, 2018 --
ALACHUA, Fla., May 16, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- NCCER and Build Your Future (BYF) are excited to announce the fourth annual I Built This! video contest with updated categories and even bigger rewards, including $5,000 in prizes. Designed to help promote construction as an industry of choice, the contest illustrates the unique perspective of trainees or students and allows them to share videos of their projects. High schools and technical schools are able to gain attention for their programs and help shine a light on careers in construction.
Students, trainees and instructors from secondary or postsecondary programs are eligible to submit videos and the contest is open now through October 1, 2018. With a total of five prizes, categories include winners for individual and group from both secondary and postsecondary programs and, completely new in 2018, Peoples Choice, which gives the public the chance to vote on their favorite. For more details and contest rules, check out nccer.org/i-built-this.
About NCCER NCCER is a not-for-profit 501 (c)(3) education foundation created by the construction industry to develop standardized curriculum with portable credentials and to help address the skilled, construction workforce shortage. NCCER is recognized by the industry as the training, assessment, certification and career development standard for the construction and maintenance craft professional. For more information, visit www.nccer.org or contact NCCER customer service at 888.622.3720.
About Build Your Future Build Your Future (BYF) is NCCERs national image enhancement and recruitment initiative for the construction industry. Its mission is to recruit the next generation of craft professionals by making career and technical education a priority in secondary schools, shifting negative public perception about careers in the construction industry and providing a path from ambition, to training, to job placement as a craft professional. BYF provides a number of resources to assist industry, education and military organizations in achieving these goals. For more information, visit www.byf.org.
CONTACT: Jennifer WilkersonNCCER888.622.3720 x firstname.lastname@example.com


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Students interested in the new Veterinary Assisting Program being offered on Hawai'i Island in Fall 2017 are invited to an information session Tuesday, February 7.
The Windward Community College program is being offered on Hawai'i Island in partnership with Hawai'i Community College – Pālamanui.
The Certificate of Achievement in Veterinary Assisting on Hawai'i Island — offered from August 2017 through May 2018 — is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge and skills required to perform effectively as an assistant in a veterinarian's office, animal shelter or animal research facility. The 2-semester, 31-credit hybrid program includes online coursework in the life sciences, as well as hands-on experience through labs and internships at local veterinary clinics.
Interested students can attend a free information session on Tuesday, February 7, 2017 at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at either the Hawai'i Community College – Pālamanui campus in Kona or the Hawai'i Community College campus in Hilo.
- KONA MEETING LOCATION: Hawai'i Community College – Pālamanui, Room A101
- HILO MEETING LOCATION: Hawai'i Community College – Manono, Building 379A, Room 6A (teleconference).
At the meeting, students will learn about the curriculum and requirements.
More information can be found at: https://windward.hawaii.edu/Veterinary_Studies/vetadec/hawaii/ and https://www.facebook.com/vetadec/. Interested students can also email program coordinator Dani Carico at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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This shop has been compensated by Collective Bias, Inc. and its advertiser. All opinions are mine alone. #OrganizeWithBrilliance #CollectiveBias
This year is all about smart lifestyle choices for me. From exercising regularly to eating wholesome, balanced meals, I am definitely trying to make 2017 a year of better health & fitness for myself. What is my secret to making smart food choices throughout the week? Preparation! By planning my meals ahead of time and storing them in the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ 10 piece set, I know that I will have healthful, nutritious meals that are fresh & ready to be consumed throughout the week.
Salads are one of my favorite things to enjoy for lunch. There's something light and fresh about a tasty salad. In fact, one thing I really like about salads is how they can be customized with different toppings, proteins, dressings, etc. Today, I will share with you some tips on preparing salad ingredients ahead of time and storing them in Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ storage containers. Plus, I will be sharing a printable at the end of this post on how to construct the perfect, balanced salad!
Homemade Salad Bar: A Meal Planning Idea
I try to incorporate protein in all my salads so that they're filling & nutritious. One of my favorite protein sources for a salad is some shrimp. I simply saute them in 1 tbsp butter, 3 minced garlic cloves and the juice of one lemon. It's easy and quick to infuse some delicious flavor in shrimp!
I also love the delicious, bright flavor of cherry tomatoes in my salad. Cutting a large quantity of cherry tomatoes can definitely be tedious, but here's a great tip on making the process proceed more smoothly. Simply place a plate on top of the cherry tomatoes and run a large knife through them to slice them all at once! Saving time has never been so much fun!
Sliced cherry tomatoes add a bright dose of color and plenty of vitamins & antioxidants to my salads.
Avocado is another favorite ingredient to add to a salad – there's something so delicious about that creamy texture. Here's a great tip: when storing cut avocado, squeeze a liberal amount of lemon juice on top of the avocado to slow down the process of browning.
I don't think I have ever made a salad without cucumber! That crunch is perfect for a well-balanced salad. When storing cucumber, place a folded paper towel at the bottom of the container. The paper towel absorbs the excess moisture, keeping the cucumber crispier and fresher for a long time.
I placed all of my pre-prepared salad ingredients in the food storage containers of the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ 10 piece set. While this set is designed for everyday use, it's actually the most high-end line of the Rubbermaid® food storage portfolio. When it comes to making food storage easier & more dependable, the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ line can get the job done!
Just look at how beautifully they stack up! Even when not in use, the containers nestle within each other so compactly. I also love that these containers offer 360 degree clarity, so it's so easy to see what's being stored inside.
I pre-washed some spring mix lettuce and stored it inside the Large food storage container.
In the Medium containers, I placed shrimp, tomatoes, avocado and cucumber. I love how the crystal clear containers make it so easy to see what's inside at a glance.
In the Small containers, I placed more salad essentials: olives, onions, feta cheese and homemade raspberry vinaigrette.
Another thing I love about the 10 pc BRILLIANCE™ set containers is the fact that they're 100% Leak Proof. Guaranteed! Just look at how water-tight these containers are!
When filled, these containers stack so nicely. My salad ingredients have never looked more appetizing or more convenient. With the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ containers on hand, it's easy to stay on track with my health & fitness goals. Since these containers are resistant to stains and odors, I know they will look great and function well for a long time.
Here they are on the top shelf of my refrigerator. I can quickly see what's inside each container- there's no need to label anything!
By the way, if I want to heat up the shrimp, I can simply pop them in the microwave inside the food storage container. It's totally safe to microwave food with the lid on and the latches open- the innovative vents reduce splatters in the microwave. Less mess is always a good thing!
On any given weekday, when it's time to figure out my lunch, I know a delicious salad is only minutes away. I simply open the various containers and assemble a salad with all the pre-prepared ingredients.
I like to use a large stainless steel mixing bowl like this so I can distribute the salad dressing evenly.
The Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ set is available nationwide at Walmart, Bed Bath & Beyond, Target, Amazon and other fine retailers. I actually had an extra set of the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™, so I gave it to my mother. She was so thrilled to receive it, as she was in need of some new food storage containers. She told me that she will be planning her meals, as well – she is trying to focus on her health in the new year, too.
Wondering how to build the perfect salad every time? Download my free printable here to see what goes into creating an amazing salad.
Have you experienced the 360 degree clarity and perfect stack-ability of the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ set? Do you plan your meals ahead of time? Which ingredients do you like to put in your salads?
21 Responses to "Homemade Salad Bar: A Meal Planning Idea"
I have not experienced the 360 degree clarity and perfect stack-ability of the Rubbermaid® BRILLIANCE™ set, YET. I do love all things rubbermaid so I'll check this set out. I love the idea of having a homemade salad bar.
Your homemade salad bar looks delicious! I can't wait to duplicate it! After using Rubbermaid Brilliance, I can't use any other storage container. Even my husband loves them.
We always do salad bars in our house. We all like different things on our salads, so it makes life easier.
My friend brings a salad with her every single day to ! I need to get the habit of doing this because I want to eat healthier too. Thank you for sharing this I will definitely be using this.
I love having a food bar. Allows everyone to pick their own toppings. I haven't seen these new Rubbermaid containers. Will have to check them out. I've been trying to go with glass containers, but that's not always an option.
Those containers look great. Like how the lids are easy and can be stacked. Seal completely.
So here I am, thinking, why did I not think of this earlier? It would be super convenient to have a salad bar at home. I'm copying your idea and storing the ingredients in rubbermaid containers too.
I love those sets! We eat a lot of salads, so this idea would really come in handy since they keep the veggies so fresh.
Salads are some of my favorite foods. These look great, too. I really hate how quickly the salad ingredients go bad though. I could use some of these Rubbermaid food savers to keep my salads fresh longer.
I love the idea of a homemade salad bar. My husband and I are trying to find ways to eat healthy and this seems like a wonderful way to do it!
I really need these, my storage container situation is in bad shape. I need something neat and stackable.
I LOVE this idea! I love making salads, and meal planning is such a huge help and time saver. I definitely need to try this out, thank you for sharing!
I've never thought of cutting my cherry tomatoes like that. What a brilliant idea! I use them a lot myself.
Homemade salad bar sounds like a great idea for dinner! Especially with those shrimp!!
that s a great idea! i love salad and this is interesting!
Now this is what I call meal planning, this is awesome and I am loving the tupperware its absolutely amazing. I need this in my life
We eat salad often and this would be huge for us! I can't wait to prep some salad bars for the week next week! (client)
I love those Rubbermaid containers and I love a homemade salad bar that's easy to assemble for a meal.


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At Mindy's Bakery quality & fun are our top priorities. We are a family owned & operated shop, so that means we have high standards here, because if Mom doesn't like it, it doesn't make it out of the kitchen!
The Quintet performs a wide variety of music ranging from Classical to Jazz, and Patriotic to Pop. In addition, works commissioned from regional composers for the Quintet have expanded the repertoire for all brass quintets.
The Vineyards at Betty's Creek is the epitome of rustic elegance. Expansive acreage with pure mountain beauty. The balance of rugged wilderness and tastefully cultivated land provide an authentic, natural yet sophisticated experience. It is the ultimate location to host your unforgettable event.
Terri Clark Photography specializes in modern, documentary style wedding and portrait photography. With over 12 years of experience, Terri provides award-winning photography that is fresh, rich in content, and timeless; capturing those perfect moments.
Well seasoned and eclectic wedding officiant, have a Doctor of Divinity and can help write the perfect ceremony. Also have a simple yet elegant location to marry for those with a tight or no budget but do not want a courthouse wedding.
I have been in the business of making people look good on paper for well over twenty-five years.
We maintain the "old-timey" feeling and provide a tranquil getaway place for folks who need a respite from their busy lives! Mountain Brook is the ideal honeymoon location.
Nestled along the banks of the Tuckasegee River in Western North Carolina, we offer seven non-smoking riverfront suites featuring scenic balconies, amazing river views, and cozy fireplaces.
Opened Friday, June 15th
The Econo Lodge nestled in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains is a conveniently located hotel in the downtown area on the Cherokee Indian Reservation adjacent to the Oconaluftee River and is minutes from most of the areas popular attractions like Harrahs Casino, Paula Deen's resturant, The Cherokee Indian Museum, ...