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Darshan is the Co-Owner of FOI restaurants. He is a master chef and is recognized for his unique talents and skill sets. He is warm, friendly and approachable and most likely to be in the West Hollywood locations. He is also welcoming with his guests in his restaurants and often very accommodating.

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Flavor of India is famous for its atmosphere. When you think about the kind of people that visit FOI over and over, it ranges from your favorite celebrities to your friends and family. When you walk into Flavor of India, you are instantly welcomed like you are family. Our main goal is to make you feel at home the moment you step into our establishment. That is the way we serve our food, treat our loyal customers and that is what we have built our core foundation on.

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Pearl and the Beard Pearl and the Beard
Pearl and the Beard is three voices, one cello, one guitar, one glockenspiel, one melodica, several drums, one accordion, ninety-six teeth, and one soul. Former strangers Jocelyn Mackenzie, Emily Hope Price, and Jeremy Styles were united in the great city of New York. Each had migrated there from a far corner of the nation with naught but food in their pockets and money in their bellies. Each had the same true love. Since then, the three have nested, and their unique brand of brightly melodic songcraft continues to blossom of its own accord.

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Kahjuks pole kasutajaid, kellele meeldiks "Pearl and the Beard"

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Selle küsimusele pole ükski pildiga kasutaja veel vastanud

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Wanderléa Wanderléa
Wanderléa is probably the most famous female artist of Jovem Guarda, the brazilian musical movement that took part on the 60's. Her nickname, "Ternurinha", was given after the success of one of her songs, "Ternura", by two of her friends and best performers of that time, Erasmo e Roberto Carlos. They also hosted the TV show called "Jovem Guarda", which was the epicenter of the whole movement, presenting new artists and fashion trends throughout the decade.

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Britt Nicole Britt Nicole
Brittany Nicole Waddell, better known by her stage name as Britt Nicole is a Christian pop artist.
Waddell began singing at the age of three in her home church, Truth Temple of (Kannapolis, North Carolina). She, along with her brother and cousin, eventually became involved with the church's daily program on Charlotte TV station WAXN. Waddell turned down a scholarship from Belmont University in Nashville Tennessee to pursue a full-time music career...

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მომხმარებლები, რომლებსაც მოსწონთ "Britt Nicole"


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Where Eagles Dare Where Eagles Dare
Named after a Misfits song, Where Eagles Dare, from Tempe, Arizona, with screeching vocals reminiscent of early Stretch Arm Strong and Shutdown. Musically coming at you like a mixture of both the afformentioned bands with melody, speed, and well written lyrics. Where Eagles Dare is no longer together, but is still considered by much of Arizona's hardcore scene as one of the best bands to ever come out of their hometown.

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Trịnh Công Sơn Trịnh Công Sơn
Trịnh Công Sơn (February 28, 1939 – April 1, 2001) was a Vietnamese composer, musician, painter and songwriter. He, along with Phạm Duy and Văn Cao, is widely considered one of the three most salient figures of modern Vietnamese music. Trịnh Công Sơn wrote over 600 songs, and, during the 1960s and 1970s, Joan Baez dubbed him the Bob Dylan of Vietnam for his moving antiwar songs. He became one of South Vietnam's best-known singer-songwriters, after his first hit, Ướt mi (Tearing 'Lashes) in 1957.

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Take the Lead - (2006) - Netflix

117 min - Dramas

The real story of a dance teacher who believed in the talent of a group of problem kids.

Director: Liz Friedlander
Cast: Antonio Banderas, Rob Brown, Alfre Woodard, Dante Basco, Jenna Dewan Tatum, Lauren Collins, Marcus T. Paulk, Yaya DaCosta, Jonathan Malen, Laura Benanti
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Rip Ryder 2004 [Archive] - Fly Fishing Forum

: Rip Ryder 2004

Rip Ryder
03-06-2004, 02:55 PM
Hello Everyone,

Just a quick note to let everyone know, the Admiral and I will be back for our 16th season. We will be shooting for May 1 as our start date as long as mother nature cooperates. We need an early warm spring to fight the water temps left by our 48" of ice in Nantucket sound this winter. If not, the stripers will show up just in time to turn around and go back.

After my yearly pilgrimage to Bass Pro shop's Outdoor world in Orlando Fl, I am as anxious as anyone to get back on the water and wet a line. After this winter, I'm even looking forward to those little rats, just to say I'm out of the house.

OUR FEEs will remain the same $10 to South Beach or North Monomy.

Looking forward to seeing everyone soon.

Capt Keith

03-06-2004, 03:00 PM

Oops sorry, I got a little ahead of myself :p

Can't tell you how much I look forward to steppin' aboard again Captn!

03-06-2004, 03:07 PM
Capt Kieth...
Did you finally get one of those surplus "landing craft" so we can storm the beaches in style for the "Running of the Striped Schnauzers"?!
...If so...What color?...gotta' give Striblue a chance to properly accessorize!
MAY can't arrive too soon!!!:D

Rip Ryder
03-06-2004, 05:35 PM
Sorry Penquin, no new landing craft or boat for this year. I did not sell my other boats in time to have the new one built for this year.
Striblue can wear last years fashions to match the Parker and the Black Privateer or he can continue to match up with his fly of the day!

03-06-2004, 09:35 PM
Thanks guys, I have some nice new exofficio Shirts to match the boats.

03-06-2004, 11:18 PM
Wellllll, it appears that Spring is on the way. Fruit trees are starting to blossom, sandhill cranes are headed north and Keith is thinking about another season! I love it. I heard a rumor that Keith and Ed were shopping for matching uniforms at Bass Pro Shops and that we are all in for a big surprise this Spring. I can't wait!

03-07-2004, 08:25 PM
Always a pleasure to ride with the Captain and crew. Look forward to the first trip.


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Originally Posted by washburn View Post
well, again I now have 13,000 on my car (drive a lot) and the shuttering (if you can call it that) is still happening. Talked to the dealership. They have no clue. I told them about this site and they logged on to see what is being said. They state there is nothing from Ford out about this or what to do about it. And I too found that if I take off faster it seems to do a little better, but that defeats the purpose of why I bought the car, which is the gas mileage. Takes it down to 36.0 from 38-39.0. And when you have lots of stops and starts like red lights like I do, it is kind of hard to take off like a bat our H_ll just to keep a car from doing what it should not in the first place. Still working with the dealer and giving them some time to talk to FOrd, but it is frustrating to say the least.
Not that it is going to do any good but I have my letter to the CEO of Ford Alan Mulally in the envelope and ready to go. It will go out today but I will be surprised if I get a response. What gets me is Ford is not even saying they are working on a fix for this issue.

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Mexico & Central America Forums

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Moving To Antigua

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My wife and I are planning to move to Antigua later this year; she was born and raised in Guate -has lived here in Los Angeles for over 10 years- and we're looking forward to moving to her homeland. I would like some advice on how she could secure a job (she's in business/administration) before we move. I'm curious of the likelihood of doing a Skype/phone interview; that's not too rare in the states but don't know about in Guatemala. At worst case scenario we can stay with her family in Guatemala City until we find work in Antigua but would prefer to bypass this step. Does anyone know of any Guatemalan job boards that we can post a resume'? As for me working, it's my understanding that I would have to wait at least 3 months to get some residency to then apply for a work visa. I'm not sure if that's correct information though. Also, we would just like to meet some people from the area to connect with. If anyone has any great general advice about moving there (or anything else) we would greatly appreciate it. Thank you in advance.

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Trip Report Central California Coast: Pacific Coast Highway, Napa/Sonoma and SF

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I spent just over a week in Central California in March: the coast between Santa Cruz and San Simeon, the Marin Headlands just north of San Francisco, Napa and Sonoma Valleys and San Francisco.

The photos are here: http://www.pbase.com/annforcier/central_california

I had some great info from fodorites in the planning stages. I’m not going to do a day by day trip report, but hopefully by posting my impressions of the places I went it might help those planning future trips.

THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST: Santa Cruz, Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur – Pacific Coast Highway.

I started in Santa Cruz, which I liked a lot more than I thought I might. I choose it for the first night as I had flown from the east coast, into Oakland, and thought I might not want to go too far that day. But Santa Cruz is a pleasant little city. The West Side Drive goes along the coast a few miles up to Natural Bridges State Park, and there are several 'natural bridges' along the way - rocks which have been carved by the sea to form arches. In Santa Cruz itself is the boardwalk which I had read was 'tacky' but I didn't think so at all. Nice old amusement park and boardwalk right on the beach. Unfortunately everything was closed on a Thursday in March. And just south of Santa Cruz is Capitola, a cute little, although very touristy, town. I didn't go back out to Highway 1 to get there, just followed the road along the water, past lighthouse, marinas, etc. It's main feature is a row of pastel colored houses that reflect nicely in the tidal pools. There's a stretch of restaurants with deck seating facing the water.

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    From Santa Cruz to the Monterey Peninsula is about a 45 minute drive. Not terribly scenic, mostly agricultural land, with only an occasional glimpse of the ocean. But you can go 60mph on that stretch. You pass Moss Landing which I had planned on stopping at but it wasn’t that high on my list so didn’t.

    Monterey – I was actually rather disappointed with Monterey. The harbor and fisherman’s wharf are pleasant enough – I thought the harbor looked a lot like New England, in fact I have a photo of Camden Maine that looks just like it. However, one thing Monterey does have is harbor seals. They were adorable, lounging on the rocks right off the beach. Cannery row was neither scenic nor interesting, at least to me. The drive out along the water to Pacific Grove was pretty but nothing compared to the coast south of the Monterey Peninsula so I took the advice of the fodorites who said skip the 17 mile drive.

    Carmel-by-the-sea - an attractive little town, clearly one of the most affluent places in the country. The buildings housing the shops and galleries are varied, some are kind of Spanish looking but there are also some with thatched roofs that look like they belong in Ireland and some little cottage type places that look like they belong in the Hobbit and others with a distinctly English flavor. Carmel has the highest number of art galleries per capita in the US.

    Carmel Mission – (San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo Mission). I really liked this. Beautiful old Spanish mission, just gorgeous architecturally and with a nice garden. Very European feel to it. But it’s not that large, it’s right off Hwy 1 and can easily be seen in less than an hour.

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    We're glad you enjoyed your trip. We really enjoyed the whale watching cruise out of Monterey. We came north from Orange County, and stopped to see the seals along the beach. Driving Hwy 1 was one of the highlights of our trip.

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    Hi Nikki- California was good - except for the weather. Not quite the same level as Paris but a nice change.

    DadRob - I agree about the wild life - the seals and sea lions really were my favorite part.

    Just about 5 minutes south of the Carmel Mission (past a Carmelite Monastery) is Point Lobos State Reserve, $10, I first stopped at Whalers Cove, and thought it seemed familiar. I went into the little Museum and discovered that because the area so resembles the coast of New England, they used it to shoot movies there. But the water is very blue, even turquoise in areas. The landscape includes headlands, irregular coves and woodlands and meadows. From the Whaler’s Cove parking area, which was full of divers getting ready to go into the water (probably at least 40 of them) I did the Granite Point Hike to Coal Chute Point which looks out to Granite Point. Then I drove the mile further into the park to the information center and did two hikes – Sand Hill Trail and Sea Lion Point Trail. And I saw sea lions! And harbor seals! Cool, they are so loud! You can hear them long before you can see them. There were a ton of them out on a huge rock outcropping off shore, the ‘Sea Lion Rocks’, but also a few others on rocks and swimming in coves. The huge sea lions are up to eight feet long and weigh up to 800 pounds. The name Point Lobos refers to the sea lions – The Spanish name Punta de los Lobos Marinos translates to Point of the Sea Wolves. There were also some harbor seals – smaller, only 5-6 feet long, they are very spotted so they blend in really well with the rocks. I think I saw one Sea Otter – floating on it’s back which is the position they apparently prefer. They are smaller still, only about 4 feet long and 45-65 pounds. According to the brochure, the other critter I saw was a large swimming bird called the ‘Brandt’s Cormorant.

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    After Point Lobos starts the most scenic and famous part Highway 1, aka Pacific Coast Highway, the 90 mile stretch between Carmel and Cambria, known as Big Sur Highway. It was constructed in the 1930s. Much of it is winding hairpin turns right along the edge, with steep drop offs on one side, and significant hills on the other. Speed limits along these sections are often 25mph. But there are also sections where it’s perfectly safe to go 60. And there are plenty of turnouts – some nice and wide with parking for many cars, others rather precariously perched on the edge with space for only two or three cars. I had read many discussion here on whether or not this is ‘scary’ or dangerous. I loved it, but I could see if you were either prone to car sickness or had a fear of heights that it might not be your thing. You certainly need to be paying attention to your speed in the curvy bits, and watching your driving but the pull off areas are so numerous, in some areas every few feet.

    From Point Lobos State Park to the first main ‘site’ (the site of course if the coast itself), Bixby Bridge, is about 10 miles, 20 minutes. The cement open spandrel arched bridge is featured in numerous movies, not to mention car commercials. It is one of the highest. There are turn outs both north and south of the bridge offering great views.

    Point Sur Light Station – Just south, sitting lonely and isolated out on it’s own cliff, connected to the mainland by a thin piece of earth, it’s only accessible with guided tours, and the lighthouse itself is pretty tiny. But it’s the only complete 19th Century light station in California that can be visited. First lit in 1889, it’s now fully automated. It was last lived at in 1974.

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    Thanks for filing a post trip report. Wish more people did that.

    And those sea lions can get big - and normally are friendly when one sees them up close and personal when scuba diving, but still best to give them a wide berth.

    Those dang sea otters are just thieves - eating all the Abolone, etc.

    Did you get to see the Elephant Seals - soth of Big Sure - but just north of San Simeon?

    Also - if you want to see real wealth - next time take the 17 Mile Drive - one of my favorites. :)

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    OMG: Just looked at your incredible photos. What an eye you have - and glad you did get to Elephant Seal Beach and toured Hearst Castle. You also got to one of my favorite old "haunts" - Sausalitio - where I enjoyed my daily "commute" into the City on the ferry.

    During the week - on the ride "home" - sometimes you could see the sun set under the Golden Gate bridge -while enjoying a nice glass of Chardonnay. :)

    Again, super photos.

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    It looks like the weather was just right for your stunning photography. I have covered much of the same ground over the past couple years since my daughter moved to California.

    While you were in California, I was in Paris. I've finished the trip report, now I have to work on the photos. But looking at your photos always makes me want to go back and take better ones.

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    Tom - thanks. And yeah, loved those elephant seals, they were a lot of fun to watch. I saw them in the early afternoon before I did Hearst Castle and then after it, almost sunset, I thought maybe they'd be more active and they were. It was great watching them move into the water from the beach.

    Nikki - the weather was only good the first few days of my trip. Had five days of a LOT of rain. And California in the rain is just not the same as Paris in the rain. I've been following your trip report, sounds like you had a great time.

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    About 10 miles, 15 minutes further south from Point Sur is an area with several ‘general stores’ and places to get gas and groceries, plus several restaurants, campgrounds and motels in this area. River Inn is a hotel, restaurant, gas station and general store with a burrito bar.

    Only another mile or two further is Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park – There is an entry sign on the highway itself, plus there is a road to the east that looks like the main entrance, and just past it an info center signed “Big Sur Station”.
    About a mile south of that, is the famous Pfeiffer Beach – Thanks to directions I got here I found it with no problem. It is the first right turn that is not gated after the Big Sur Station sign if you are going south. A very sharp right turn, the only sign visible from Rt 1 says something about narrow, windy road. But just past that, not visible from Rt 1 is a very large sign that says “Pfeiffer Beach”. Then it’s a two mile, one lane road (places to pull over when you meet oncoming cars) to the entry station ($5) and parking lot. There are numerous houses along this road, most not visible from the road itself. This is THE Big Sur Beach, the one thousands of photographers have made famous. It’s a tiny beach, but there are several huge rocks with arches through which the waves crash, very forcefully and dramatically.

    Then it’s just another couple miles to:
    Nepenthe – the restaurant famous for it’s views and it’s $16 hamburgers. The views are of course, wonderful, though no better than the pull outs in that area, but you can enjoy that view while you eat. In addition to the main restaurant there is a slightly less expensive café, and there is a gift shop.

    8 miles, 15 minutes further is
    Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park – the short entry road is east of the highway (away from the water). There is a $10 entry fee but it’s self pay. From the parking area it’s a ¼ mile hike under the highway to a semi paved path, The Overlook Trail, leading around an incredibly turquoise cove with an 80 foot waterfall (McWay Falls) cascading down the cliff onto the sand next to an arched rock. Absolutely my favorite spot. It was like heaven. Wildflowers lined the hillside above, as well as the very, very steep hillside down to the water. There were actually two people and their beach towels down there. No idea how they got there, there was no even remotely passable way down from the path, it looks like they may have had to swim in from around the other side.

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    Very cool video, that's the exact area I did. Thanks for posting it. Although as he says in the video, not the best idea for most people to try to get down there, extremely dangerous. Anyway, it was gorgeous from up above.

    Deb - why yes, that was my traveling companion. He goes on all my trips with me.

    I'm glad people are finding this useful. One of the first places I go now when planning a trip are the trips reports on this forum.

    I'll post more when I get home from work.

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    From McWay Falls south the next 60 miles (about an hour and a half of actual driving, took me 2 hours but that included several photo stops and a 20 minute bakery stop) there are no ‘sites’ other than the coast itself. If anything, this stretch is more challenging driving that the area from Santa Cruz to here. Lots of hairpin turns and stretches where there really is not much land between the pavement and the drop off. Then the road straightens and widens out and you can speed up.

    Piedras Blancas Light House looked a little strange as the top (the part with the light) was missing – it’s actually sitting on the ground in the town of Cambria next to the town hall. I think they are building a new light. There are tours a few times a week, you can’t get very close on your own.

    Another two miles brings you to Piedras Blancas Elephant Seal Rookery (four miles north of the entrance to the Hearst Castle). There were hundreds of seals on the beach (about 1 pm) – a few large males with the ‘elephant’ like nose – but mostly pups, although they were pretty darn big. I believe they are born in January or February so they would be a few months old. The location is ideal for the seals: it is protected by the Piedras Blancas point from storms from the northwest; it has wide, sandy beaches offering pups protection from high water; and it is protected from predators by a kelp forest. Also important to the seals are the shallow rocky areas just off the beach. These areas are protected by the rocks from breaking waves and provide an ideal location for recently weaned pups to learn to swim and for the males to spar. The first time I was there they were all sleeping. But I went back later, after Hearst Castle, it was close to sun set and they were moving into the water. Great fun watching them move, you can really see the blubber.

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    Hearst Castle –one of America’s grandest estates, consisting of a main building – the size and shape of which roughly resemble a Spanish cathedral – plus three smaller ‘cottages’, two large pools, tennis courts and lots of gardens. Hearst went on the ‘Grand Tour’ of Europe with his mother when he was ten, and fell in love with the art and architecture he saw, especially that of Spain and Italy. Hearst purchased historic European art, architectural elements, and had copies made of still more, all of which he incorporated into steel and concrete earthquake-resistant structures, creating the illusion of southern European Renaissance buildings. He built all this high above the California coast with spectacular views and named the place “La Cuesta Encantada” (The Enchanted Hill).

    The main terrace acts as a central plaza for the estate, show casing Casa Grande as well as the views of the Pacific Ocean to the south and Santa Lucia mountains to the north. The lily pond reflects Coast Live Oaks and Southern Magnolia and provides the sound of water, an important effect in Mediterranean gardens. Several Italian artists sculpted the statues in the gardens. There are also 19th and 20th Century statues as well as some ancient sarcophagi that Hearst collected. There are copies of some of the most famous works of art in Europe including Le Petit Faun from Pompeii, The Three Graces from Italy, Venus Gazing at her Reflection, Europa, Raphael’s David, and the boy with the thorn in his foot that is in the Capatoline Museum in Rome. It was really cool for me to see these works and remember where I had seen the originals.

    There really is no ‘town’ of San Simeon. There’s a few buildings (post office, general store) near the pier/beach. Then 3 miles south is a collection of motels and restaurants – but no other stores or houses, at least that were apparent.

    Paos Robles Wine Country - Rt 46 – goes through some nice enough agricultural and wine country, lots of semi green rolling hills. Not terribly beautiful but ok. But as I discovered a couple days later, this area really is not comparable to Sonoma and Napa Valley. Hwy 101 is mostly a 4 or 6 lane highway. Boring but gets you up to the GG Bridge in about 4 hours and it was not strenuous driving. Since I had spent the better part of two days driving down, up and back down the Pacific Coast Highway, and this day it was cloudy, I opted for the ‘easy’ route.

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    Driving Across the Golden Gate Bridge

    Once in San Francisco the highway ends and you are on ‘city’ streets. I had worried that it might be extremely slow or easy to get off track and be lost but it was very straight forward, and although there were lights it went pretty fast (this was a Sunday afternoon though). Just before the bridge there is a parking area so I thought I’d try and see if I could get out and walk around, or even over the bridge. No such luck. The parking area had at least three cars waiting for every space. It was crazy. I gave up in five minutes but it took another fifteen to get out of there. Driving over the bridge it was sunny and the bridge was gorgeous.

    Immediately on the north side of the bridge is another parking lot – signed ‘Vista Point’. This one was a lot less crowded, only a short wait for a parking space. The views are pretty wonderful, of the city across the bay and the bridge itself, although it was afternoon so the sun behind the bridge so not that great shocking red color. Then took the next exit which is Alexander Ave, towards Sausalito. It was pretty clearly marked – you can go back under the highway to the areas west of the bridge, or down to a small wharf area to the east of the bridge. It’s labeled Fort Baker/Bay Area Discovery Museum. You are almost under the bridge with nice views, and the closest to the city of all the views. Leaving there I headed back towards 101, went under the highway and then just as you are about to go over the bridge you take the right. If you miss it you are definitely stuck heading back into SF and would have to turn around and pay the toll to get back. But if you are watching for it, and in the right lane, it’s not hard. The first viewing area was totally full, with several cars ‘waiting’ for people to leave. There is another area just a few hundred yards further and I got a space at that one, and there is a path to connect the two. These view points have the closest views of the bridge. But then there are several more as you go up the hill, each with different views. The sun was in and out of the clouds changing the color of the bridge.

    The road continues up to the Point Bonita Lighthouse – at one point it becomes a one way road and that little stretch is probably even scarier than anything down in Big Sur. It is a sharp downhill and it looks like you are literally going to drive off the road into the water far below. I literally took that stretch at five miles an hour. If your breaks failed you would die. The area out by the lighthouse is pretty but the lighthouse access itself was closed – supposed to open in April.

    Went back the way I came and continued on to Sausalito. Cute little town but nothing really special – nice views across the bay to SF. But going out of town in the other direction (north) there are several marinas of houseboats – this is something Sausalito is famous for. And fortunately the sun was out and water calm so I got some good reflection shots.

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    We really enjoyed the Paso Robles wine country, but we got off route 46 and drove around in the hills where most of the vineyards are. Very scenic, and we also stopped at a great olive mill to taste olive oils.

    We only knew to do this because we had met one of the vineyard owners at a restaurant in Cambria the previous night and we were looking for his vineyard.

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    I'm sure on a nice sunny day, off the main road, that Paso Robles is lovely. But I think I'm still glad I went to Sonoma/Napa which I really liked, even in the rain, even though my taste in wine runs to €4 bottles of wine from Monoprix (known to my friends as a wine dummy - in my defense, I know chocolate better than most people).

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    Sonoma and Napa Valleys

    My original plan was to continue up the coast for a day and then head over to wine country, but all week they had been forecasting horrendous weather was coming so I decided to use my last dry day to see Sonoma and Napa Valley. But first I did stop to see Muir Woods. Some very nice tall redwoods in a pretty park like setting. Even though it was sunny at the time, it was quite dark in the woods – all those tree will do that. There are obviously miles that you can hike, but I just did a short half mile or so on the ‘path’.

    It was a fairly short drive up to Sonoma, and it went by Angelo’s Wine Country Deli which I had read about on Fodor’s so got a sandwich for later. So thank you to which ever Fodorite gave me that tip.

    Sonoma – another cute little town – large central plaza with pleasant looking stone town hall in the center. On one side are some old adobe buildings – a barracks that you can apparently tour – I just peaked in as there was no one around to buy a ticket from. Next to it is the Solano Mission – nothing compared to the one in Carmel, but nice simple white adobe church. A large theatre, a few other wooden, western style buildings.

    Driving north on Rt 12 through the Sonoma Valley it quickly became very lovely. Bucolic describes it. It helps that there were flowering trees and yellow mustard flowers on the ground and while there were clouds around the sun was mostly out. The little town of Glen Ellen was a non event, not really worth the two minute detour. Ledson Winery is a pretty little French Chateau type building. Not exactly on Loire Valley scale (really just a big house).

    The drive to Calistoga was less pretty but only half an hour or so. I took the left just before the town and checked out Chateau Montelena Winery – very pretty main building, kind of generic European stone building. Nice little pond with Japanese pagoda and bridges. All made especially nice due to the flowering bushes/trees and daffodils, etc. Plus that yellow mustard again in the vineyards surrounding it.
    Just down the road is the Old Faithful Geyser of California. I almost didn’t pay the $10, but it was worth it I guess, to see one of supposedly only three truly ‘faithful’ geysers. It was going off every 10 minutes and there were picnic tables so I ate my sandwich (wonderful) and watched it go off three times. Would have been a lot more impressive with blue sky. Having the palm trees in the back ground was interesting, not something I associate with geysers.

    The town of Calistoga has a few blocks of western style false front buildings, some wine stores, coffee shops, bookstores, etc. One store, Mud Hens, with candles, lotions, etc. – sign says ‘we have mud’. But both times I tried to go there it was closed. The Village Bakery has very yummy pastries and coffee.

    Three miles south is Castello di Amorosa – really, really impressive. More European castle like than 90% of the actual European Castles – maybe not quite that good, but close. And set among miles of vineyards, with Cyprus lined drive and very Italian looking outbuildings it really is the ‘best’ winery in terms of buildings. Add grazing sheep, a flock of chickens with crowing rooster and a pair of peacocks and the atmosphere is very much that of a European castle – kind of a combination of Irish and Italian. Probably the green setting was what made it feel more Irish than Italian. That and lack of sun. I walked around the exterior and went over the drawbridge through the main gate. The nice lady working there said I could climb the tower and look around without a tour. Nice stone stairs to a reasonably impressive tower and with great views of the surrounding vineyards.

    Then I drove down Rt 29 to Napa. It’s less pretty, busier than Rt 12 through the Sonoma Valley, but the wineries are more interesting. Lots of them of course are just boring buildings – the wine may be spectacular, but the building and settings less so. But there were enough that were architecturally interesting. Beringer is supposed to look like a German Rhine house – don’t known about that, don’t recall too many places in the Rhine valley that looked like it, but it was an impressive house. V. Satuii has a very Italian looking building, nice grounds and fountains. Del Dotto Vineyards building is not all that impressive but it has a great fountain and some very nice stone lions. Grgich Hills Estate has a building that I think would be beautiful if the ivy had it’s leaves. Peju Provence looks like a French country house – as you would assume with the name – though I’d put it more in Burgundy than Provence. As you get down between Yountville and Napa it’s a four lane highway. Napa is an actual small city, around 80,000 I think so I didn’t even bother going there and just turned west back towards Sonoma.

    The next two days the rains they had been promising arrive. Constant rain, windy, cool, extremely unpleasant. I am not a wine lover, and I was alone so wasn’t really able to do a lot of tastings. I stopped at several though. Some have tasting areas that are like a bar – you just show up and select about six wines from the menu and they pour you ‘tastes’ – about a third of a glass. So you get about two glasses. They start around $10 and go up from there. Other vineyards have scheduled tastings so if you just show up you’d need to wait till the next one, and some even require reservations. V.Satuii has a large deli with great cheeses and meats, etc. – perfect for a picnic (and they have picnic tables) but alas, not in the drenching rain. Some of them have gift shops.

    At the Castello di Amorosa you can take a tour/tasting ($33). I figured that would be a good thing for a rainy day as much of it is inside/underground. I had made a reservation for 10:30 and when I got there the power was out. It had rained so hard the night before that a tree fell down and took out their power line. So they did the tour in the dark!- they had flashlights and candles and torches but still, much of the time you could not see anything. The generator came on for about two or three minutes every fifteen or so. A little disappointing but the castle really is amazing. It is a very impressive castle – apparently cost $38 million to build, they had things like the wooden doors, iron fixtures, etc. all made in Europe and brought over and they did their research so it was very true to a medieval era castle. And the views from the upper areas are gorgeous, even in the rain. There was a nice little talk about wine making and there was one tasting right out of the barrel down in the cellar (in our case by candle light), then the actual ‘tasting’ upstairs with a selection of six wines from a list of about 20. I really like a couple of the desert wines.

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A Factory of Fears

Organizers unearth chills and thrills in a benefit for the Jacksonville Historical Society

Recognizing your need for hair-raising thrills and mind-tingling chills — at least as terrifying as the clans of orange-and-blue and red-and-black-adorned zombies who terrorize the city after the Florida-Georgia game — the Jacksonville Historical Society is planning an event that's right up your dark alley: the Halloween Party at the Casket Factory.

This decidedly creepy spot adjacent to Old St. Luke's Hospital will feature three separate areas of Halloween madness crafted to invoke equal parts delight and fright. After all, what could be more deliciously terrifying than a costumed crowd of 500 Jacksonvillians imbibing and carousing around an actual

19th-century casket factory? The thought brings new meaning to the phrase "house of horrors."

Costumed adults 21 and older will enjoy a scream-worthy series of entertainment

Oct. 26, including live music, tasty snacks from 15 local restaurants, a Labyrinth of Terror and beverages (including adult libations). At the Witching Hour (midnight), one lucky winner of The Totally Amazing Costume Contest will walk away with prizes valued at a cool $1,000.

The party — a fundraiser to benefit restoration and repairs of Old St. Luke's Hospital — promises a cornucopia of Halloween fun the likes of which the city has never seen.

"Our goal is to have the biggest and most outrageous Halloween party of the century," said Jacksonville Historical Society board member and Riverside Arts Market cofounder Wayne Wood, the grand maestro behind the party.

The three-story hulk of brick, circa 1882, had been long abandoned when it was purchased along with the hospital by the society last year. Architecturally, it is a study in utility; square and unadorned, it resembles a meat-packing house of old, which, come to think of it, is a rather fair description of its original function. Having served the hospital's less-fortunate patients through the yellow fever outbreak of 1888 and the Great Fire of 1901, it stands as a morbid reminder of the darker side of the city's history. Even its image on Google Maps is creepy.

The party is designed around the theme of the Casket Factory. To wit, the evil geniuses behind the event have concocted a backstory to flesh out the idea.

"The most popular legend about the Casket Factory is that the spirit of a long-dead local mortician haunts the building. A strange, tall, cadaverous gentleman named Grimson Boxgood owned a funeral parlor Downtown in the 1920s and prided himself on offering only the best, most beautiful caskets for his clients. It was said that he was obsessed with exquisite burial containers for the deceased, and he was a frequent visitor of the Casket Factory in
its heyday. …

Eventually the Casket Factory closed. The doors were locked, and many of the windows were bricked solid. Soon thereafter, Grimson Boxgood disappeared. No one knew what happened to him."

The third floor of the factory will host musical acts Folk is People and Mama Blue. With no less than 5,000 square feet of space, there is enough room for the cast of "Thriller" to challenge vampire Village People and the undead Spice Girls to a dance-off. (Please steal our costume ideas.) There will also be lounging areas, food and drinks aplenty.

For the brave and morbidly curious, the second floor will house a Labyrinth of Terror, a series of spine-tingling rooms of
varying themes.

"Do not go on the second floor unless you want to be scared," Wood warned.

Visitors can feast their eyes on a "night gallery" of spooky art and a 3-D blacklight room that might be difficult to escape. Other rooms will feature hair-raising theatrical performances, coffins manufactured onsite and scary steamer trunks decked out by local Steampunk artist Jim Smith. Step into still another room if you can stomach a lesson on 19th-century embalming techniques from an actual mortician, who will have on hand a few of the more horrifying tools of the trade.

If you need some fresh air after that lesson on aspirating and injecting cavity fluid, step outside for drinks and entertainment — rumor has it there may be professional fire dancing as well as live music — under a circus tent. The faint of heart can keep their chicken dancing to the circus tent and third floor if they're nervous about wetting that sexy Jabba the Hutt costume.

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Oven-Baked Mozzarella-Stuffed Arancini

Total Time
1hr 15mins
Prep 30 mins
Cook 45 mins

From Vegetarian Times, February 2007

Ingredients Nutrition

  1. Combine rice, water, 1 whole green onion and garlic in a saucepan.
  2. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce heat and simmer 15-20 minutes or until liquid is absorbed.
  3. Remove from heat, transfer to a bowl, and cool.
  4. Remove and discard green onion.
  5. Preheat oven to 425°F Coat baking pan with cooking spray or line with parchment paper.
  6. Finely chop the rest of the green onions.
  7. Fold eggs, parsley, Romano and onions into rice.
  8. Spread breadcrumbs on a large plate.
  9. Shape 1/4 cup rice mixture around one mozzarella ball. Roll in breadcrumbs, and place on baking sheet.
  10. Repeat with the rest of the ingredients.
  11. Drizzle arancini with the reserved oil.
  12. Bake 20-25 minutes or until outside is crisp and brown.
  13. Meanwhile, warm marinara sauce.
  14. Place sauce in the bottom of a large serving dish. Place arancini on top of sauce and sprinkle with parsley.

Most Helpful

To be sure, your hands will be messy making these, but the end result is worth it! Instead of marinated mozarella balls, I used cubes and it was still very tasty. I liked this enough I'm going to try it again with a flavorful soft cheese (maybe goat cheese) for the middle. Will be in my good enough for company book!

Wish I Could Cook March 20, 2010

I use regular brown rice as I find it is sticker. I also use a variety of filling with the cheese mixture. After preparing the rice balls with moistened hands I very gently roll them in stirred eggs and then in a mixture of bread crumbs and my own herbs. I find the oven temp a little too hot so bake the balls about 375 to 400. After eating them my husband always say he will keep me around for another year. We are on our 45th so I must be doing something right. Rocklake

peggyfera December 20, 2007

This did not work for me. I followed the recipe exactly, but could not get it to stick together to form a ball. I tried adding 2 more eggs and some breadcrumbs to the mixture, but it wasn't working. I put the mixture in my muffin tins and put a mini mozzarella ball in the middle, but then I couldn't get the rice cakes out too easily, and I found they were very dry. Perhaps letting the rice cool overnight in the fridge before assembling was part of the problem? My mom liked them though..and took the leftovers. I like the idea of baking them, so I will try this again, but with arborio or a starchier rice and hopefully they'll stick together better.

Sandra E. May 18, 2007

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Dari-Ette Drive-In

1440 E Minnehaha Ave, St. Paul, MN 55106 | Get Directions
Phone: (651) 776-3470

Authentic Italian food at a drive-in restaurant is a rarity, but that's exactly what Angela Fida and her family have been doing at Dari-Ette Drive-In for more than 50 years. Angela cooks up fried sausage, meatballs and spaghetti with a sauce that's so secret she won't even tell Guy what's in it.

Special Dishes: Fried Sausage, Spaghetti with Meatballs, Italiano, Mac Daddy Meatball Sandwich, Homemade Fried Chicken

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How to Manage a Professional [Fribble] May 31, 2000

Fribble How to Manage a Professional

By Charles Page (
May 31, 2000

As a lawyer, I have learned a lot from my clients while hopefully helping them solve problems. One client for whom I handled many complicated transactions was a master at managing our professional relationship. He organized all of the materials that I needed to handle a transaction. He prepared a summary of the problems, the questions he wanted answered or the product he wanted me to produce, such as a contract, estate plan, etc. He would deliver these materials to my secretary and set an appointment far enough in advance to enable me to review the materials, do the necessary research, and develop a plan of action.

He would call my secretary to inquire whether I had read the materials and prepared for our meeting and whether I needed more information or time. (Note -- At this point he has not incurred legal fees by talking to me but he is getting the message through: Charlie, be prepared!)

When he arrived for the appointment, he would suggest that I make any phone calls that were pressing and do anything that might distract me during our meeting. Once I had committed to him that I was ready and that we would not be interrupted, he would tell me what a wonderful lawyer I was and how much I had helped him and his family. By this time I was charged up and ready to totally devote myself to his projects. We had very productive sessions: efficient and cost effective. I realize that I did some of my very best work for him.

If you are going to meet with a lawyer or an accountant, call his or her office and ask if you can pick up -- or if they will mail you -- a checklist of the information and materials that you will need and the questions that you will be expected to answer. Assemble all such documents and materials, organize them in folders or envelopes, and prepare a summary of the materials and the questions that you need answered.

A few years ago I wrote an article about estate planning that was published in the Herald. It contained a checklist of the issues you need to consider in planning your estate and a list of the information that you will need. My former law partner now sends this article to clients so that they will be prepared when they arrive for their appointments.

Deliver the materials and the summary of issues and questions a few days in advance of the appointment and ask that the secretary remind the lawyer or accountant to review them and call in advance of the meeting if additional information will be needed.

This process should avoid the need for multiple meetings before the project can get underway. Since lawyers and accountants charge for their time, you can reduce the cost of the services and improve the quality of the end product if you do your homework. But you can only do effective homework if you know in advance what information will be needed.

With doctors, the situation is a little different because you cannot always anticipate when medical services will be needed. But you can be sure that at some point you will need medical care.

Prepare a summary of your medical history, including dates if possible. Identify any allergies, any medicines to which you are allergic, family medical history (at the very least, that of your mother, father, and siblings). List any medicines that you are taking, including any non-prescription medicines that you frequently take. List the reasons for taking the medicines whether it is a matter of recurring heartburn or something more serious.

If you have the time and opportunity, before meeting with the doctor, prepare a detailed description of the symptoms and the questions you want answered. If you can get the summary of your medical history, medicines, and the description of the symptoms and your questions to the doctor in advance of your appointment, you will not only save time, but your appointment will be more productive. Most people get a little nervous in a doctor's office. It is easy to forget something that is important to you. Many doctors seem rushed. This puts pressure on the patient to be efficient. This can result in the failure to disclose important information or failure to get answers to questions. If both you and the doctor have in hand a description of the symptoms and the questions you have prepared, these problems will be less likely to occur.

Finally, be prepared to take notes. Write down your understanding of what the doctor says, his answers to your questions, and his recommendations. Then say, "I want to be sure I understand." Then read back your understanding of the conversations. That is the time to clear up any misunderstanding or confusion. This will enable you and the doctor to avoid follow-up phone calls "clarifying" the advice and the course of action that you are to take. It will also give you a record to which you can refer later if you forget what was said.

These simple tools will enable you to obtain better quality services and advice from your advisers and reduce the cost of these services.


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Trio keen on snapping up Liverpool ace

Luis Suarez

Liverpool striker Luis Suarez has revealed he has ‘two or three options’ for a move, as he continues to attempt to engineer a move away from the club, according to the BBC.

The 26-year-old’s future has been the subject of constant speculation since the end of the season, with the most recent twist coming at the weekend when Premier League rivals Arsenal, had a £30million bid for the striker rejected.

Suarez is due to return to Anfield for pre-season training on July 21st, but is still confident a move will materialise.

“This is in the future. You never know what’s going to happen. A phone call could change my plans,” Suarez told a radio station in his native Uruguay.

“I am talking with my agent and I always have my phone with me in case anything develops.”

Suarez also revealed he was flattered with the interest in him shown by Arsenal. Jose Mourinho’s Chelsea have also since been linked with a move for the controversial forward.

“It’s good to know that after everything that’s happened, teams in England still value me as a footballer,” he added.

“There are several options. There are two or three interested clubs and Liverpool know about this.”

Suarez’s agent Pere Guardiola travelled to Liverpool on Monday to hold talks with manager Brendan Rodgers and managing director Ian Ayre over the player’s future.

Liverpool have not changed their stance on the situation and are desperate to keep hold of the player, who is yet to submit an official transfer request.

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This kit contains a range of springs suitable for tuning many Forge Motorsport products. This kit can also be used in combination with our FMDVTUN spring kit for the tuning of our twin piston atmospheric blow off valves. Four springs are included within the kit.

Valve Spring Colour Coding: The weakest spring is GREEN, followed by YELLOWBLUE, and RED which is the strongest. Depepending on the supplied original fitment, this represents an increase of 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% respectively.
*The above should only be considered as a guideline*

Note: Serious or fatal damage may occur to the engine and associated components if this product is incorrectly matched to the individual engine requirements. Forge Motorsport nor any of it’s Authorised Distributors can assume any responsibility for any adverse effects resulting from the installation of this product.

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Otero Junior College became the first two-year institution in Colorado to announce the addition of a wrestling program in the fall. The program will make its debut during the 2016-17 school year.

One of the wrestlers for the new Rattlers team will be Fort Morgan senior Kaleb Bell, who announced on Friday his commitment to join the wrestling team after graduation.

"I never expected to go on and wrestle in college, so it feels real good," Bell said. "I'm glad I got the opportunity."

Bell was a late bloomer for the Mustangs wrestling team. This past winter, he was one of five wrestlers to go compete in the state tournament. He would get a win at the Pepsi Center to cap his final season with the team.

"That was a dream come true," Bell said about state. "I've dreamt about that ever since I was a little kid. It was great to finally make it there this year."

Shortly after the season, Bell drew interest from new wrestling coach Christopher Hacker, who began recruiting him to join the program this fall.

"The coach really showed me around the campus and showed me what a good place it was," Bell said. "I really like his personality. That's what really brought it home for me. I really wanted to go there."

And now, Bell will get the chance to extend his wrestling career for two more years with Otero JC.

"I'm ecstatic about it," Bell said. "It doesn't matter what level it is. When you get to move on, it is a great opportunity."

In high school, Bell was also a member of the football and baseball programs.

Now that his high school career is over, Bell says he will spend plenty of time in the weight room and begin his preparation to wrestle in college.

"I'm going to be hitting the weights hard," Bell said. "My goal is to get in better shape than what I'm in right now."

Otero Junior College is a two-year community college in La Junta with a student enrollment of over 1,500 students. Wrestling will become the 10th athletics program at the school next year.

Brandon Boles: 970-867-5651, sports@fmtimes.com or twitter.com/FMT_Sports


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5 excellent prestige Champagnes

When it comes to wine, we’re all for great deals. However, we also like to occasionally splurge on something special — which is why we’ve crafted this list of the top five prestige Champagnes. Representing only the finest output from legendary French houses, such as Piper Heidsieck and Henriot, this exclusive class of sparkling wines offers a sublime sipping experience. Be sure to consider GAYOT’s selection of luxury Champagnes before stocking the cellar for your next holiday dinner or New Year’s Eve celebration.

  • 1. Champagne Billecart-Salmon 1999 Brut

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    One of the few remaining family-owned Champagne houses, Billecarte-Salmon is now run by the sixth generation of the family. Their 1999 Brut offers wafting aromas of roasted chestnuts and dried fruit with notes of lime. On the palate, flavors of sweet stone fruits, smoke and earth are balanced by hints of brioche — creating a powerful yet elegant offering.
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  • 2. Champagne Boizel 1996 Joyau de France

    Champagne Boizel 1996 Joyau de France

    Made from a blend of 40 percent Chardonnay and 60 percent Pinot Noir, Boizel's 1996 Joyau de France entices the nose with a rich and pure bouquet. It's full of apricot and freshly baked biscuits with light notes of nuts and spice. This Champagne showcases depth and richness with flavors of almond and citrus fruit leading to a creamy hazelnut finish.
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    Founded in 1859 by wine trader Edouard Leroy and grape-grower/winemaker Jules Duval, Champagne Duval-Leroy has made a name for itself through its commitment to sustainable viticulture. Made of 95 percent Chardonnay and 5 percent Pinot Noir, their 2000 Cuvée Femme boasts aromas of vanilla, brioche and orange that burst onto the palate — resolving in a long, silky finish.
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  • 4. Champagne Piper Heidsieck Rare 2002

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    Piper Heidsieck's line of Rare Vintage Champagnes truly lives up to its name. The Rare 2002 is only the eighth vintage to be released since the inaugural 1976. Composed of 70 percent Chardonnay and 30 percent Pinot Noir, this golden-hued Champagne displays complex aromas of tropical fruit and almond. They're then balanced by flavors of pear, pineapple and ginger on the palate.
    Rating: 17/20
    Price: $168

  • 5. Champagne Henriot 1998 Cuvée des Enchanteleurs

    Champagne Henriot 1998 Cuvée des Enchanteleurs

    The Cuvée des Enchanteleurs is named for the cellar workers who used to shift wine barrels onto gantries for extended aging. One of the perks of the job was the right to craft their own Champagne from the finest wines. The 1998 Cuvée des Enchanteleurs is a 50-50 blend of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay aged for 12 years. Offering citrus, hazelnut and honeyed aromas on the nose, it reveals lemon, peach and brioche flavors in the mouth.
    Rating: 17/20
    Price: $199

    Read more about Prestige Champagnes.

    More from

    Best Rosé Champagnes

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'History of Violence' Looks at What's Hidden

'I'd have stood on my head naked to do this movie," says Maria Bello (search).

That's how much the actress loves director David Cronenberg (search), whose new film, "A History of Violence (search)," comes out this weekend.

But then again, that might not be such a stretch for Bello, an "E.R." alum who's been making a name for herself with bold performances in films such as 2003's "The Cooler" and 2002's "Auto Focus."

In "Violence," Bello plays Edie, the wife of small-town diner owner Tom Stall (Viggo Mortensen), who finds himself unexpectedly thrust into the spotlight when he takes action against two thugs trying to rob his eatery.

For a married couple with two kids, Tom and Edie have a surprisingly sizzling relationship. In one of the movie's first scenes, Bello dons a cheerleader outfit for an afternoon romp with her husband.

"David's choice of the cheerleader costume was brilliant, I thought," Bello says. "The idea of being covered up, playing a part -- keeping things on the surface, but what's really going on underneath?"

Which is, not coincidentally, the question at the heart of the film. After Tom's story is splashed across national newspapers, two mobsters show up in town claiming he's actually a vicious Philly gangster named Joey.

Tom swears they're mistaken, but doubt begins to set in for Bello's character, who becomes increasingly unsettled in what was once a storybook marriage. The unease culminates in the film's raciest scene, in which Bello and Mortensen go at it on a staircase with a vengeance.

"That was brutal," Bello recalls. "David likes to say that we limped onto the set the next day. I was black and blue from head to toe; Viggo's elbow was a balloon, and I had somehow bit the inside of his lip, so he had a fat lip.

"In the moment, we hardly felt anything," she says, "because we were just so into what we were doing."

Bello stringently downplays any suggestion that she's a risk-taker -- though many critics called her performance in "The Cooler" a revelation in its sexual realism -- because she says she doesn't see what all the fuss is about.

"I've made a conscious choice in my life, and my career, to not separate my sexuality from, say, what I have for breakfast in the morning," says the 38-year-old actress. "I think it's such a natural, normal part of our existence.

"Someone's sex life is certainly a great insight into who they are and how their relationship is -- but I hate to make such a big deal out of it. I don't really think it's a big deal."

The real struggle in that scene, she says, was conquering her inner control freak.

"For weeks I was saying to David and Viggo, 'Come on, you guys, we've got to figure this out. Where's my hand gonna be? Where's his hand gonna be?' And finally, the day before shooting it, David said, 'You know, Maria, you're not in control of this one. Because this scene is about her completely losing control and surrendering to her basest desires.'"

Despite the dark subject matter, Bello says the on-set atmosphere was far from doom and gloom.

"The first day on set I told Viggo, 'I thought you were going to be Intense Guy,'" she laughs. "But he's such a light spirit. David has this amazing sense of humor as well.

"People who are unafraid to look at the darker aspects of life," she says, "are usually the lightest people you'll ever meet."


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Latest update : 2010-11-16

The Academy of Mostion Picture Arts and Science held their annual Governors Awards Saturday, bestowing honorary Oscars to four film veterans, including groundbreaking directors Jean-Luc Godard (pictured) and Francis Ford Coppola.

REUTERS - Oscar organizers began giving out film industry gold on Saturday when they bestowed honors on four movie veterans, including groundbreaking directors Jean-Luc Godard and Francis Ford Coppola.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science gathered a who's who of Hollywood A-listers -- including Clint Eastwood, Warren Beatty, Annette Bening, Oliver Stone and Robert De Niro -- for their annual Governors Awards to give honorary Oscars to Godard, actor Eli Wallach and film historian Kevin Brownlow, for their work in the industry.
"Godfather" director Coppola was given the night's biggest honor, the Irving G. Thalberg Award, for visionary producing.
"Star Wars" creator George Lucas recounted how Coppola, the writer of "Patton" and director of "Apocalypse Now," had been his filmmaking mentor and said Coppola had blazed trails for many of his contemporaries in the late 1960s and '70s.
"He was our leader. He was our inspiration," Lucas said before giving Coppola the Thalberg trophy, which is considered the highest honor the Academy can give.
Coppola, seated with family members including his wife of 48 years, Eleanor, his son Roman and daughter Sofia, took the stage and hugged Lucas, likening him to a younger brother.
"I have a great love of the original Hollywood tradition," Coppola said.
This marked only the second year the Academy has given away the honorary Oscars and a Thalberg statuette at the Governors Awards at the dinner. Until last year, the group had always handed out the honors on the same night as the Academy Awards.
But in an effort to speed the annual ceremony for the world's top film honors, which will take place on Feb. 27, the Academy moved it to November to launch Oscar season.
Godard, controversial pick
This year, the Academy's decision to give French-Swiss director Godard an honorary Oscar caused some fuss among Jewish groups who believe he is an anti-Semite, as well as with some Hollywood groups because the director has long shown a distaste for the glitz and glamour of Tinseltown.
Godard, 79, who was among the seminal directors of the French New Wave with movies such as 1960's "Breathless" that pushed cinematic boundaries, declined to attend the event.
But Academy President Tom Sherak sought from the outset to play down any controversy about the choice of Godard. Sherak told audience members that "the award is meaningful to him" and said Godard "has expressed his sincere thanks to the Academy."
Wallach, who is 94 years old and still working, received an honorary award for a wide range of movies from 1956's "Baby Doll" to "The Misfits," "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" and this year's "Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps."
"Wall Street" director Stone told Reuters Wallach was a "great crossover actor" who could take many parts and handle each deftly. Eastwood, who starred in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," called him "a great performer and great friend."
Film historian and preservationist Kevin Brownlow, whose 1968 book "The Parade's Gone By" documents the silent movie era, also was given an honorary Oscar.

Date created : 2010-11-14

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