Afterward, downtown restaurateur and bar owner Noell Broughton, an avid music listener and festival-goer, ranked it as one of the weekend s highlights. I ve seen him three times and this was the best, hands-down, he said.
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About 6,000 Japanese soldiers were killed when Corregidor was retaken in 1945. In the 1980s, the remains of the enemy fallen were cremated and returned home. Today, their onetime burial place is Corregidor's Japanese Garden of Peace, our last stop. A 10-foot-tall Buddhist statute presides over this place of contemplation. Some say the statue is a goddess of love, but, perhaps more accurately, she is meant to suggest mercy and compassion -- love's heart.
The Yuma County Library District will join libraries across the nation to celebrate National Library Week April 11-17.It is a time to celebrate the contributions of our nation s libraries and librarians, and to promote library use and support.The Yuma County Board of Supervisors officially recognized the library on Monday when they read the National Library Week proclamation. Mayor Al Krieger will also read the proclamation on April 12 and host special story time for kids in the Children s Area at the Main Library. Light refreshments will be served courtesy of the Friends of Yuma County Libraries, Inc.A lot has changed since Yuma voters passed the $53.7 million library bond in 2005! In the past four years, new libraries were built in Yuma, the Foothills, Wellton and San Luis. The former Main Library was renovated and is now the Heritage Library, the Somerton Library was expanded to over twice its original size, and technology in the Dateland and Roll libraries was updated. After a whirlwind of groundbreakings, moves and opening ceremonies, the grand opening of the San Luis Library in August 2009 brought the expansion project to a close.If you haven t visited your library in awhile, you re in for a treat. Book, CD and DVD collections have increased. Story-time now includes Baby-time with a focus on early literacy. We are finally able to offer programs, collections and a separate space to the teens of Yuma County. We have computer classes for those just learning the basics, and if you re already savvy,sac longchamp, bring in your laptop and take advantage of the free wireless Internet. Each library has its own clubs with varied interests that meet regularly. If you re already part of a club or group, consider meeting in one of the conference rooms. There is truly something for everyone.Want to learn more about the library? We are glad to present general information about the library and its services to community organizations and service clubs. We also offer library tours. See everything from Booker Bear s Cave to where books are processed, including our automated check-in system and book sorter! For more information or to schedule tours and presentations, please call 782-1871.National Library Week events: Monday, April 12: Proclamation and story-time with Mayor Krieger,christianlouboutinclouds.com, 1:30 p.m. ,louboutin, Children s Area, Yuma Main Library, 2951 S. 21st Drive. Tuesday, March 13: National Library Workers Day Wednesday, March 14: Historical Re-enactment with John R. Larking and C.L. Lee Anderson at 9:30 a.m.,ghd, Yuma Main Library, Conference Room 160, and 1:30 p.m., San Luis Library; ongoing all day - Peeps in Literature Contest, Main Library, 2951 S. 21st Drive Saturday, April 17: Teddy Bear Picnic,Chanel bags, 10 a.m.-non, Main Library, 2951 S. 21st Drive.These are just a few of the many programs and activities happening at Yuma County libraries! See what s happening at your local library at www.yumalibrary.org under Favorites/Calendar of Events.---Sarah Wisdom is the Yuma County Library District's community relations manager.
Although the details won’t be released until Tuesday, it’s no secret that the purpose is to make Castro Street a better gateway into the city’s historic lesbian,hoganrains.com, gay,Burberry Outlet Online, bisexual and transsexual neighborhood, which has long been a focus for visitors, both gay and straight.
Nearly 50,000 were adopted, which is reason to celebrate for the “glass-half-full crowd.” It’s just hard to ignore the 54,000 or so who didn’t find new homes or families.
Hudson, 46, home schools her children and said conflicts are rare in her household. It’s an enjoyable atmosphere her kids are more than grateful for, especially on days like Mother’s Day. Hudson’s children are quick to remember the peaceful home their mom provides when the holidays roll around.
FOOD: * * * AMBIENCE: * * SERVICE: * * *WHERE: 2311A Magnolia St., OaklandCONTACT: 510-444-3100, HOURS: 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays; noon-2:30 p.m. and 5-9:30 p.m. Saturdays; see website for happy hour scheduleCUISINE: KoreanPRICES: $$ VEGETARIAN: Several options, including rice set and skewersBEVERAGES: Wine, beer, soju and cocktails, as well as soft drinks, tea and Tang RESERVATIONS: AcceptedNOISE LEVEL: MediumPARKING: Street parkingKIDS: Several kid-friendly options, including rice sets.PLUSES: FuseBOX offers innovative, satisfying and affordable Korean and fusion cuisine.MINUSES: The neighborhood lacks charm, but the food is worth it.DATE OPENED: May 2012
ART REVIEW: Meditations on a Meditative Tradition - The 12th annual springtime 'Buddha Abides' group show is buzzing with its customary diversity of media and artistic seriousness
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" said former USC pitcher Chad Smith

It’s an odd series

with much different interest rates