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Malvern move the ball from a ruck at the Jack Davies Memorial Ground during a third-verus-second clash with Kenilworth in rugby union's Midlands Two West (South) league. Ken led 10-0, 17-5 and, with 15 minutes to go, 31-27 but went down 37-31. The opening 25 minutes of the second half saw visiting Malvern transform a 5-17 deficit into a 27-17 advantage, and both teams score two tries in as many minutes. Defeat almost certainly puts paid to Ken's promotion hopes. They now trail Malvern by 10 points and undefeated leaders Droitwich by 16, though they do have a game in hand.
Match statistics:
Admission: £3. Programme: 60 pages (w/a); Attendance: 135. Scoring sequence: 3-0 (9mins); 10-0 (26mins); 10-5 (29mins); 17-5 (42mins); 17-10 (47mins); 17-13 (49mins); 17-20 (53mins); 17-27 (55mins); 24-27 (63mins); 31-27 (65mins); 31-34 (69mins); 31-37 (72mins). Referee: Michael Essam (North Midlands Society).
This is actually a freight rather than a light engine move, M GALCHC often drops most if not all of their cars at Eola before continuing on to their final terminal at Cicero. Normally a morning train, according to sources its been showing up at all times of the day as of late.
Downers Grove IL / Forest Ave
BNSF e/b merchandise – Train M GALCHC
BNSF 4627 Dash 9-44CW
BNSF 6940 ES44C4
BNSF 6907 ES44C4
BNSF 1842 SD40-2
BNSF 4485 Dash 9-44CW
BNSF 6739 ES44C4
BNSF 7788 ES44DC
BNSF 4422 Dash 9-44CW
BNSF 4734 Dash 9-44CW
i merged my old, larger account with my newer account. its at www.flickr.com/photos/gossiprag. enjoy and make sure we make friends so you can see my secret photos!
<> Special Operations Command South troops along with
Chilean Special Forces move out to their next objective during a joint
training exercise in Chile known as Southern Star. (U.S. Army photo by
Spc. Emily Greene)
Off the base! Grand crossing is beginning it's move from here to a park. That's my old Mustang in the foreground. Piece of shit it was. Used a quart of oil a day!
The sad thing is I've moved so often in my life I've actually become quite good at it.
I'm not allowed to share the story on Facebook so I'll share it here.
We found out last Tuesday (later the same day we purchased our new car) our landlord has officially lost legal ownership of our home to foreclosure. For about a year now we knew he was under foreclosure proceedings but the entire time he told us that he was attempting "restructuring". But rather, just like the new contemporary American story, he's simply walking away from the property.
This entire time he still collected rent from us. We were technically required to pay him rent since he technically was legally entitled to the money. Merita and I both agree that if he was a half-way decent person he would, at least these last few months, would have been frank with us and allowed us to save our rent money for the inevitable move.
But anyway, that's ancient history. Luckily we found out he lost the house before we paid rent for April and of course we didn't pay. We tried calling him but understandingly he didn't answer or ever called us back. I almost feel bad for admitting it but I find solace in knowing the home he was living in fell to the same fate. I know this because, 1. he told us his own home was under foreclosure and 2. the last time we were at his house to pay rent they had their stuff boxed up. I told Merita that I'm tempted to drive over there to confirm they no longer live there.
Last Wednesday, Merita spent some time at the court house getting legal advice and to learn what we should expect to happen. As I understand it she didn't learn much more than we already knew. After arriving home she called the lawyers for the bank who now owns the house and according to them the house will be put up for auction "within 45 days".
Merita and I shortly discussed the prospect of purchasing the house ourselves. After learning more about what's going on, what's going to happen and considering the physical state of the home, we agreed we would be better off moving.
With all information presented to us I'm estimating we will be able to live in this house around three months rent-free; if they're unable to sell the house at the initial auction it could be considerably longer. Remembering back to the limited and lackluster interests this house had back when the landlord tried selling it we may end up pushing that envelope. Nonetheless, we're packing our stuff so we'll be ready to jump at a moment's notice.
I don't own very much stuff. The majority of my personal possessions are computer and audio equipment. Most of that stuff I'll be able to move in my car. We do have a lot of furniture, however, so the odds are we will need to rent a moving van for at least a day.
I have been cleaning out my closet. In this photo, the large box is garbage. We lived here over 5 years and this photo is a great representation of the clutter that can collect in that time.
We both have spent our own times stressing about this POS situation but I think we're both now in a good state-of-mind. I can't speak for Merita but I find this all somewhat liberating. That being said, the events of last week inspired me to again attend church more regularly.
At it again with some more progress on the build. Motor is now officialy back in for it's last time until start up. Brake tuck is complete, and the manifold that I was so back and forth on what colour to go with it has been sprayed wrinkle black and I think it turned out totally legit! More to come in the following days!
potted anemomes moved closer to the patio
for many years my garden was a shrubbery flic.kr/p/Lhv9ag which i loved. a picket fence covered in an ivy hedge coming down in a storm flic.kr/p/2gnCyih meant that over time changes had to happen flic.kr/p/2mn2x8a i'll be glad when the trellis is covered in honeysuckle and jasmine. that's the plan ...
www.flickr.com/groups/gardening_is_my_hobby/ helpful for ideas. thank you for sharing
Visitors made their own films with Exploratorium's Community Filmmaking at On The Move in Bayviewon the Embarcadero.
Photo by Amy Snyder
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
A view of the Move It! Shake It! Dance & Play It! Street Party at the Magic Kingdom at Disney World from the Main Street Train Station.
...and I'm gone!"
There are deer all over the place out in back of my house these days
There were several deer out in the field yesterday when Leo, Floydd and I took our walk.
This little button buck was intrigued enough by the cats to come pretty close, but as you can see, he's poised to bolt if I decide to move towards him."
We acquired another Miehle V-50 yesterday and shipped off a Vandercook Universal III. The V-50 will join the one we already have, and the Univ. III will be refurbished for operation. Rob Barnes of Foils and Dies in Denver, along with wife Elizabeth, brought the Miehle down from Denver, and Loren Lew, my business partner, was operating the fork lift. The easiest way for loading-unloading the Vandercooks for short distances is to put the forks under the bed with forks extended to back panel of the support stand. Never use forks under the sheet metal cabinet of these as it will collapse, and there goes the press. The Univ III came out of a photoengraving shop in San Carlos, Calif. and the Miehle from a shop that recently closed in Sterling, Colorado.
At it again with some more progress on the build. Motor is now officialy back in for it's last time until start up. Brake tuck is complete, and the manifold that I was so back and forth on what colour to go with it has been sprayed wrinkle black and I think it turned out totally legit! More to come in the following days!
Passengers with huge screen TVs at Don Mueang International Airport (DMK); Bangkok, Thailand
P1000494e3
The healing garden in Chamchamal is a project by Jiyan Foundation for Human Rights in cooperation with Roswag Architects (www.zrs-berlin.de) and the Faculty of Construction and Design at TU Berlin (www.code.tu-berlin.de/about.php).
Learn more about our project here: www.jiyan-foundation.org/programs/children/healinggarden