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Book your room at Bellarine Bayside Holiday Parks
Please enter your travel dates.
Portarlington property with an arcade/game room
At Bellarine Bayside Holiday Parks you'll be within just a 10-minute stroll of Portarlington Recreation Reserve and Portarlington Waterfront.
This property offers a game room and barbecue grills. Added amenities include WiFi in public areas and laundry facilities. There's also the convenience of self parking.
Sights within a 20-minute drive of this property include Portarlington Golf Club and Point Lonsdale Beach.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Bellarine Bayside Holiday Parks features barbecue grills, an arcade/game room, and laundry facilities. High-speed wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. Onsite parking is available (surcharge).
- Arcade/game room
- Barbecue grill(s)
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Laundry facilities
- Self parking (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: WiFi (surcharge)
Self parking (surcharge)
Nearby Activities
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Playground on site
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.


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Out now: SEMILANCEATA - Compact Disc & Vinyl
- SEMILANCEATA "Amsvartne" - LP:
- SEMILANCEATA "Wallmoburna" - CD:
- SEMILANCEATA "Lifløse" - CD:
- SEMILANCEATA "Dødheligha" - CD:
- SEMILANCEATA "Jordtron" - CD:
New sublabel: StaalPakt
We have decided to launch a new sublabel releasing Industrial Black Metal exclusively:
A Division of Darker Than Black Records:
Any bands/projects into this particular fusion of inhuman Electronics and insane Black Metal are encouraged to get in touch.
Disclaimer: Bands, please read before you get in touch!
Do not send any emails asking for a record deal to us anymore! D.T.B. Records does not sign any new bands for the time being, unless we are asking any band ourselves. Stop to spam our mailbox with requests for a record deal, because we will not pay attention to it anyway. There are many labels around who might be inclined to sign a new band, so go asking them. Thank you.
Latest Releases
FORLORN WINDS - Murmurs With The Decapitated - CD
NORDVREDE - Confrontation - 12" LP

subset: commoncrawl


text: The Writing Center at CCC The Writing Center at Clackamas Community College works with you to help you improve your writing, at any stage of the writing process, on any kind of writing. We can provide writing assistance with essays, research papers, MLA or APA citations, resumes, cover letters, applications, and more! Our goal is to help you become a better writer and editor of your own work. Both drop in and appointment times are available. We are located in the Dye Learning Center. We also have a Writing Center satellite at Harmony campus in the Nursing Library, and we offer some online assistance. If you want to request an online appointment, contact Carol Burnell at email@example.com Oregon City campus (spring hours) Dye Learning Center Monday from 10 to 5 p.m. Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday: Closed Harmony campus (spring hours) Nursing Library, second floor Monday 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday 3 to 5 p.m. Nursing Students: Contact Susan Pesznecker at firstname.lastname@example.com to make an appointment.


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Welcome to the chlorhexidine for umbilical cord care topic page. This page provides the latest news, resources, multimedia and blogs on the use of chlorhexidine for umbilical cord care—a safe and effective intervention to prevent neonatal infection. This intervention is low cost and can be integrated into existing newborn care programs and platforms.
Browse the HNN Technical Resource page on chlorhexidine to find resources, guidelines and tools aimed to support program managers, policymakers and stakeholders in countries where early implementation of chlorhexidine is possible.
Countries have made progress in the implementation of this intervention. Learn about programmatic experiences to date, and check out some recent highlights:
- May 2014: In the district of Mahabo, 80% of women are giving birth at home in precarious conditions. This elevates the newborn baby's risk of infection, especially in the moments after the cutting of the umbilical cord. Arofoitra, a locally produced antiseptic gel for use on the umbilical cord, gives new hope to mothers and babies. Click the image below to view the video from PSI.
March 2014: A Nigerian company, Drugfield Pharmaceuticals Ltd, was granted regulatory approval to produce chlorhexidine gel. Read the press release here.
February 2014: A delegation of Nigerian stakeholders traveled to Nepal to learn about the success of their chlorhexidine program to prevent newborn infection. Click here to read a blog on the learning visit and watch the short video:
Nepal has become a leader among low-resource countries in the use of chlorhexidine to ensure that a newborn's umbilical cord is cleansed properly immediately after birth. Ten years after the initial trial of chlorhexidine in Nepal's Banke district, mothers are now being provided the gel, at no cost, in 36 of Nepal's 75 districts.
March 2014: Nepal's miracle gel saves newborns from infection (Reuters)
February 2014: Nepal is awarded USAID's Pioneer Innovation prize (Republica). Watch a video of USAID Administrator Shah congratulating Nepal on their remarkable achievement for saving the lives of newborn babies.
Public Radio International (PRI) has launched a new series, "The Ninth Month: Pregnancy and Childbirth Around the World." Watch the video of Bimala Parajuli, a volunteer health worker in rural Nepal:
Click on the tabs below or navigate to the Technical Resource Page to download tools, guidelines, power points and more.
Download Technical Resources
The chlorhexidine technical resource page offers resources, guidelines and tools aimed to support program managers, policymakers and stakeholders in countries where early implementation of chlorhexidine is possible. Maintained by the Chlorhexidine Technical Working Group, the page includes:
Chlorhexidine Working Group
The Chlorhexidine Working Group (CWG) is an international collaboration of organizations committed to advancing the use of 7.1% chlorhexidine digluconate (delivering 4% chlorhexidine) for umbilical cord care through advocacy and technical assistance. The CWG can be reached at: firstname.lastname@example.com. PATH is the Secretariat for the CWG, and includes representation from the following organizations:
- The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
- Boston University
- GlaxoSmithKline
- Jhpiego
- John Snow, Inc. (JSI)
- Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
- Lomus Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd.
- Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program
- Promoting the Quality of Medicines Program/United States Pharmacopeia
- Population Services International (PSI)
- Save the Children's Saving Newborn Lives program
- Systems for Improved Access to Pharmaceuticals and Services Program/Management Sciences for Health
- United Nations Children's Fund Programme Division
- United Nations Children's Fund Supply Division
- United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
- Venture Strategies Innovations
- World Health Organization (WHO)


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Nicotine, NicoDerm, Nicotine
Nicotine, NicoDerm, Nicotine News
News on Nicotine, NicoDerm, Nicotine (generic) continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
Tobacco Firm Asks FDA To Lift Warning Label On This Product
8 hrs ago | News 88.9 KNPR | Comment?
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WBFS Manager v1.2 for MacOS X [wiiGM]
- Type:
- Applications > Mac
- Files:
- Size:
- 402.59 KiB (412251 Bytes)
- Uploaded:
- By:
- HobbitGamez
- Seeders:
- 1
- Leechers:
- 0
- Comments
- 3
- Info Hash:
(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
WBFS Manager v1.2 for MacOS X +-----------------------+ |Application Description| +-----------------------+ This tool can be used to format a hard drive with a WBFS partition, transfer Wii ISO images directly to a hard drive, manage games on WBFS formatted hard drives and download cover images. +------------+ |Instructions| +------------+ This software is designed for Macintosh OS X 10.4 or later. The application should be self-explanatory, but if you have any questions just post them here and I'm sure a Mac User can answer you promptly. Sincerely, The Wii Game Master [wiiGM]
Sorry for the dumb question, but how do you format a hard drive using this? I opened the app. and it says that to get started, I need to plug a WBFS-formatted USB drive. It has to be already formatted to use this? I thought this was suppose to format the hard drive. Thanks.
Is it working?


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Doesn't make much sense...
Printable View
Doesn't make much sense...
Aaaaaand there goes the cannon fodder. I know it sounds odd to be calling a gathering of the most powerful of the remaining Awakened Ones "cannon fodder", but let's face it, we knew they were ultimately only there to get worfed to show how OMFG OP AWSUM Priscilla is.
At least we finally, finally get an explanation for why Priscilla is so retardedly powerful- the power of hate. Not a very GOOD explanation (SERIOUSLY she was just the girl who hated the youma the most?!) but at least it's something.
Rather let down by the revalation that Cassadra had simply become an avatar of Priscilla all along. That's disappointing and depressing. I felt sorry for the poor girl, I was hoping she might somehow be saved. Mind you, seeing that gigantic warped body of hers finally rise to its feet sure was impressive.
As for Cassandra...all I could say about it was..."WTF?" I don't even think it was necessary for that to happen. How broken is this toy called a Priscilla?


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Jump to content
|Last action by
|Windows 10 Technical Preview in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Meet Firefox Next in Web Browser Discussion & Support
|Surface 3 is FANLESS! in Hardware Hangout
|Water Cooling: Is it for everyone? in Hardware Hangout
|Official Dogs vs Cats in Poll Station
Posted 04 November 2012 - 18:29
Posted 04 November 2012 - 18:46
Posted 04 November 2012 - 18:49
Posted 04 November 2012 - 19:20
Posted 04 November 2012 - 19:31
Posted 04 November 2012 - 19:31
... It's brand reputation.
Geeks, let alone normal consumers, will never part with their old habit of typing out "M$", and regardless of their current tone of advertisement, Apple has already set in our minds that Microsoft products are insecure and prone to viruses.
Posted 04 November 2012 - 19:31
"Too little too late" in the phone and tablet market, when the computing is transitioning largely to more mobile platforms. Fewer and fewer people are sitting at home on their desktops like we are now. Microsoft may hold a majority in the x86 market, now and probably until the architecture dies (due to the software ecosystem), but I'm convinced that's just not where the world is headed. We see Microsoft, late to the party with little in the way of true innovation (kickstands and covers, as nifty as they are, do not count).


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The Minnesota-based Mustard Seed Landscaping & Garden Center won the Friend of the Environment award from MNLA.
The Mustard Seed Landscaping & Garden Center won the 2011 Friend of the Environment award from the Minnesota Nursery and Landscape Association.
The Minnesota Nursery & Landscape Association is the state's oldest and largest green industry trade organization.
Out of thousands of landscape and garden centers in Minnesota, The Mustard Seed was selected to receive the award because of its commitment to the environment. From the initial construction of their facility, using the most advanced technologies in energy efficiency, to its dedication to community education, to being the first garden center in Minnesota to install a wind turbine that will supply all of their electrical needs, The Mustard Seed exemplifies stewardship.
3032E and 3038E are the newest additions to the compact utility tractor line.
Oxalic acid will target varroa mites, which are a threat to honeybee colonies.
Zero-turn and stand-on mowers get all the attention, but walk-behinds can show your clients you are paying especially close attention to their properties.
Araujo and Lopes have been promoted at the Alexandria Landscape Management branch.
Try these seven search engine optimization quick-fixes for your lawn care and landscaping website.


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yet another question about vapor barriers
My contractor is using hardibacker 500 and was not going to use any kind of vapor barrier. I talked to him about putting poly behind the hardibacker or kerdi or other waterproofing on top. He prefers to tile directly on the hardibacker, so we decided on poly. However, he had some questions I could not answer:
1) Is it okay to have sheetrock, poly, hardibacker and then then thinset and tile?
2) Will putting poly behind the hardibacker negate the hardibacker guarantee since their installation instructions do not specify any kind of vapor barrier.
3) Can he use Tyvek or 15lb felt instead of poly?
4) What is poly? What exactly do you buy from Home Depot when everyone is talking about "poly"?
1) Seems that this would bump out the shower beyond the rest of the wall. Ditch the sheetrock, staple the barrier to the studs and then add the Hardi & tile.
2) No...without a vapor barrier, moisture can migrate to the studs causing mold.
3) 15lb felt is also fine. Build it from the bottom up, overlapping the seams.
4) Plastic sheeting, sold in rolls. Use 6mil, if they have it. Thicker is OK as well.
Thank you!
This is an existing bath/shower enclosure. The sheetrock is already there. The old walls had tile with like an inch of mud underneath. Our GC is putting the hardibacker over the sheet rock to bring the depth back up for thinset and tile which will have a similar profile as the old tile in that there are 1/2" bead trim pieces for the edges...it will not bump the shower beyond the rest of the wall at all.
Given this, is it okay to have the following...
15lb felt
hardibacker 500
thinset and tile
Thanks again!
While I've always managed to not go over drywall with a vapor barrier sandwiched between it and Hardi, I don't see any reason why that shouldn't work. If it were my job, I'd simply Kerdi or Hydroban the drywall and tile on that.
You didn't mention if this is a shower or a tub "wrap."
Actually, the Hardi is not up yet. And actually, the sheetrock is down too on part of the wall. The contractor is not keen about using something like Redgard (he feels it makes it difficult to tile over).
That is why I am asking him to put the felt between the sheetrock and hardibacker.
Shouldn't make any difference if he's using a good quality latex-modified morter...and I like not having the Hardi ever even get wet, as it can be with a vapor barrier behind it, however, be that as it may, tarpaper or a plastic poly liner behind the Hardi is perfectly acceptable also. Just "dealer's choice" here........


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Miley Cyrus' mother, Tish has revealed that she too "twerks" with her daughter.
Pop star Miley Cyrus has reportedly been begging her godmother, singer Dolly Parton to let her play her in a movie of her life.
Socialite Kim Kardashian says she doesn`t go clubbing and prefers to save her "twerking skills" for the bedroom.
Miley Cyrus to resume European tour after hospital treatment
Singer Miley Cyrus says she is still suffering from a broken heart following her dog Floyd`s sudden death last month and somehow feels guilty.
Singer Miley Cyrus, who suffered a severe allergic reaction last month, will be given medical care during her British tour and will have "a nurse on standby".
Miley Cyrus` Bangerz album has crossed the 1 million sales mark and is set to become the popstar`s sixth album to reach the sales milestone.
Skidmore College, New York, is offering a twerk- free summer course on Miley Cyrus to their students.
Pop star Miley Cyrus` tour bus caught fire and burst into flames while her sister and mother were still inside, but everyone managed to escape unharmed.
Singer-actress Miley Cyrus says she sticks her tongue out in pictures because she doesn`t "know how to smile" and it makes her feel awkward if she`s standing there grinning.
Miley Cyrus was seen twerking on Santa Claus at the Jingle Ball concert in LA.
UK is now going to witness its first ever twerking championship - inspired by Miley Cyrus` antics in the MTV VMAs.
Miley Cyrus has confessed that she smoked a joint on stage because she knew that her fans in Amsterdam would love it.
Pop star Miley Cyrus`s friends are worried about her and think that she is heading towards a breakdown.
Miley Cyrus has responded to her former bear dancer of MTV VMA`s statement with an image on Twitter.
Hollywood's new favourite gossip child Miley Cyrus is getting flak from all directions. After her recent VMA 'Twerk' show, Cyrus is going lengths and breadths to prove that she isn't the cute Disney 'Hannah Montana' anymore.
Miley Cyrus and has topped the list of `Worst celebrity hairstyle`, while Pussycat Doll Nicole Scherzinger was voted as the celebrity with the best hair-do.
Miley Cyrus dropped a lot of F-bombs when she went sky-diving for the first time ever for Rolling Stone Magazine.
Singer-actress Miley Cyrus says meeting Queen Elizabeth and President Barack Obama were two of the scariest moments of her life.
Justin Timberlake has revealed that he thinks Miley Cyrus is smart and talented post her VMA theatrics.
Day in Pics: 27th March
Showbiz World - March 27, 2015
Germanwings Airbus A320 plane crashes in French Alps


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Mon April 21, 2014
Honda Introduces Asimo To North America
By editor
Originally published on Mon April 21, 2014 5:53 am
Asimo is Honda's latest humanoid robot. This one, the third version, is more life-like than previous models.


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Dem leader to GOP: Compromise to avert defense cut
Various groups of senators have been trying to come up with a resolution.
Sen. John McCain, the top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Thursday that he has been talking privately with the panel's chairman, Democrat Carl Levin of Michigan, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., and other lawmakers about various options to avert the cuts, including a $110 billion, one-year plan that would include closing tax loopholes.
"The secretary of defense has said the cuts would be devastating to national security," McCain told a handful of reporters. "Then I have to keep trying."
McCain said it was imperative that they come up with some plan before the congressional break in August.
He faces a tough challenge in securing strong bipartisan support, a reality underscored by House Speaker John Boehner's comments earlier in the day. The Ohio Republican said closing tax loopholes should be part of a deal for tax reform rather than a way to avert the defense cuts.
"Raising taxes in a weak economy is not a good idea. If we're serious about bringing down rates, both corporate rates and personal rates, closing those loopholes, those special deals and other credits that are in the tax code, needs to come as part of overall tax reform," Boehner said.
Associated Press writer Jim Abrams contributed to this report.
The Associated Press


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Five Home Mistakes We Made (We Learned The Hard Way)
I was lying in bed thinking about what random lessons we've learned in over nearly seven years of homeownership and DIY, and I realized it might make a good post. Shoulda woulda coulda – ya know? Here's what I came up with (which is by no means all-inclusive, but hopefully will help someone else out there who's just learning as they go like we're apt to do). Who's ready for number one? Ok, since I can't actually hear you guys (but clearly you're all screaming "we are!"), I'll continue.
1. It's not always best to blindly follow one sentence tips in home improvement magazines without knowing if they'll work for your system/house. For example, we read somewhere that shoving a piece of insulation up your not-in-use chimney was a great way to save energy since you won't be losing heat or cool air through the chimney. So we did it, just shoved in some insulation (warning: if you are eating or afraid of bugs, don't read this tip).
A few weeks later after a lot of rain while John was away on a business trip I was walking into the kitchen, past the fireplace without my contacts in. And I saw what could best be described as a bunch of white pieces of rice on the floor. So I knelt down to look a little closer and they were… maggots. Crawling out of the fireplace.
Probably fifty or more of them. Thankfully I'm not too squeamish (although I did take a moment to resent John for missing this debacle entirely by being gone on business) so I used a paper towel to gather them all up and fling them outside. Then I shined a light up the chimney only to realize that somehow the chimney cap must have leaked and the moist insulation was the perfect place for a fly to lay her eggs, which had hatched and were now in their larvae stage.
How did I know they were flies? Because apparently I missed a few of them and a few days later flies were all over the house. Thankfully I could solve the problem by removing that nasty piece of insulation, resolving to get the chimney cap looked at (we later resealed it with some silicone caulk) and reminding myself that perhaps every one-sentence tip in a magazine isn't a blanket this-is-definitely-best-for-your-house rule.
2. Don't decorate around a stump. Just pay to get it ground instead of sinking money into trying to make it look like a pretty planter. Although I'm sure some folks could totally pull it off, we couldn't. We thought we could, so we attempted to make a little octagonal planting bed with some wood on top of the stump but it always looked like a tree stump in the corner of our driveway with a weird wood planting bed on it. So when we later decided to get our pebble driveway paved for our backyard wedding, we jumped at the chance to finally get that stump ground once and for all so we could reclaim that corner of the driveway and no longer look at our mutton-dressed-as-lamb stump.
Note: here's where I'd put a picture of the hideous octagonal planter that we built on top of our giant 3′ wide stump, but the thing was so ugly we never snapped a picture. But you can see the tree that we had to remove (it was dead when we bought the house) which left the stump in the background of this picture of the sunroom:
I think this is probably a wider concept, actually. For example, if you have an ugly obstacle (gross wallpaper you haven't gotten around to removing), don't try to pick art, drapes, and accessories in that color palette to try to make the ugly thing work if you don't even like said ugly thing. If at all possible, just save up money (or wait to have some spare time) and remove it if you can. Then you can spend money and energy towards creating a room/feature that you love instead of spending money and sweat to try to disguise something that makes you twitch whenever you see it.
3. Plant things a safe distance from your house's foundation. Some things we dug in at first were borderline too close, so we learned that even though planting a dwarf tree four feet from the house feels oddly far, from the street it looks just fine and it's much better for the foundation (and the tree itself since it gets more sun and rain than it would if it was half-tucked under the eave of the house).
4. Spackle and drywall mud need to be smooth before you prime or paint. Primer and paint actually will enhance any irregularities, so they won't hide any sins at all. And once those things are painted if they're not smooth, you can no longer just easily sand them to make them smooth (paint is really hard to sand and get the same smooth look as caulk or putty or drywall mud before the paint is applied).
So when in doubt, we like to spackle and sand and spackle and sand – at least two rounds just to make sure we fill everything in that needs to be flush and sand everything down that needs to be smooth. The instinct is to hurry up and get done as quickly as possible, so you really have to fight yourself to make sure you sand things well so they're nice and smooth (in the end it'll save you lots of time since going back and trying to fix things after they're painted over is a royal pain in the behind).
5. Your first idea isn't always your best idea. Take our first house's kitchen for example. For a while we were planning to just get new cabinets and put them in the same configuration as the old ones. But after a while of thinking and rethinking and brainstorming we came up with removing the door to the old dining room, making that a third bedroom (it already had a closet), moving the dining area off of another kitchen doorway in our extra-long-never-used living room, and making a completely functional and much more beautiful u-shaped kitchen instead of the old i-shaped counter that used to be there (we gained at least three times the storage and counter surface along with making our house more valuable since we added a bedroom).
Similarly, in our current house we initially wanted to add an island to the kitchen. And then we considered a banquet.
It took us a while to get to the peninsula idea, which we definitely think was the right way to go.
So try not to rush into anything major without really thinking and rethinking everything. We find that living in a house for a while to get a feel for it can give you major layout-change and floor-plan ideas that you never could have come up with if you renovated off the bat.
And there you have it. Five things we learned the hard way. Well, I guess the last one wasn't something we learned the hard way because we rethought things enough to narrowly miss creating a similarly small and cramped kitchen in our first house and a room with an oddly placed island or banquette in our current house. But it's still definitely a lesson we learned along the way. What have you guys learned the hard way? Share and share alike.
If you enjoyed this post, please leave a comment or subscribe to the feed and get future articles delivered to your feed reader.
168 Comments
Ahhh! The bugs! In our old apartment there was one day a year where flies would appear…no explanation. I'd roll up the window shades and wait for them to land, then get them with the swatter…it turned into a small competition with myself, haha
Wow, you just put into words what I never knew I was thinking until now. I have tried so many times to try and make something ugly, or at least not in love with, pretty. All it does is take a lot of time and energy, and sometimes money to do something you will never really love. I definitely like these types of posts!
We renovated the first of two bathrooms a couple of years ago. We were in a rush to finish it since company was coming, so we bought the pre-finished trim – as in, it had that fake wood laminate covering it. Bad idea. It started peeling on a couple of edges, and we're now in the process of using the leftover trim from our 2nd bathroom renovation to redo the trim…again. More work and more money in the long run, so trying to save time and money back then has not been worth it!
Great tips! It's a relief to know that even the seasoned veterans like you have made a few mistakes over the years. Makes me feel not so bad about learning things the hard way myself :-)
I second living in your house for awhile before changing anything. Even something like paint color, which is easy to fix, usually works out better when you've had a chance to live in space, note the lighting at different times of the day, etc.
I learned #4 the hard way last April after purchasing my first home. I also learned (the hard way) that you should wear a mask when you sand that stuff. I had a nose full of dust. I dont' want to think about what got into my lungs.
Don't think that a house which is over 160 years old will only need a little work. haha …. :|
I have realized that a large living room can be a configuration nightmare. Case in point, this is the 2nd time in 2 weeks that we have changed it around. Today I moved it again and voila! It feels like it is finally coming along to something we can live with for at least…2 more weeks. :)
My best, Lynn
We've been in our house for 7.5 years. It was an estate sale and there was literally nothing in the kitchen except a sink, no cabinets, no appliances. We cobbled together a weird kitchen. A year ago, with a 1 year old, we finally got off our a$$es and redid our kitchen. It is WONDERFUL and wasn't that difficult or super expensive. I was miserable for so long for nothing…so what I learned was to JUST DO IT. (PS now we are looking at new houses and I'm sad, because the kitchen is awesome.)
Ahhhhh…..I needed this….I needed someone to tell me….why hire someone to carve your hideous stump in the middle of your yard to look like a buffalo when you could [and should] just take it out hahaha
We're from Oklahoma. There's buffalos everywhere.
Don't Judge… :)
Mine comes with a bit of a funny story – Just because creative use of a tool would make a job easier doesn't mean it should be used.
My husband was given the job to clean the leaves off the roof and out of gutters one fall and decided a leaf blower would make it much easier and faster. Which it did – he was finished in a half hour! BUT. I had to clean the nasty leaf-dirt-gutter crud off of the sides of the house, our porches and our cars that were parked in front of the house, which took a few more hours. He didn't think about that when he pitched the idea!
I make him do it the slow way now haha!
Although the flip side of this: If it's going to take the same amount of time either way, at least most of the cleanup had him on the ground instead of the higher-risk job of spending more time on the roof, and hey the cars and house got cleaned too!
Knowing when to bail on an idea is key to sanity. Often times I get stuck spending good time / money after bad once I'm into a project even when I know it's not going to come out well. Cutting your losses can stink, but in the end it's better than spending more time and money and still being unhappy with the result.
I read the line of "If you are eating or afraid of bugs…" as though it were suggesting that I might be eating bugs at that moment. Oh yuck.
Very sage advice. The spackle and sand lesson has yet to be learned by me and my husband. We despise that chore and try to shortcut it all the time.
Me too! I had to reread it like 4 times because I kept thinking "How many people would be eating bugs while reading this?"
The not-rushing-into-things feature has been a pleasant side effect to my combination of procrastination and small children. :-)
We moved in August and our master bedroom has no furniture in it – just a queen mattress and boxspring. I almost went out to IKEA to buy some endtables, but with no car, it's 2 hours on the bus. Not so easy with two kids. Some friends came over for Thanksgiving, and it turned out they had a pair of small tables that were the perfect height and style for our bedroom that they were planning to get rid of – free nightside tables! If I'd been more on top of things, we would have spent who knows how much to get tables that didn't work nearly as well as these two did. Yay (occasional) procrastination! ;-)
I learned the hard way to just stick with my plan or drop it to re-evaluate measurements. Story: these were my wardrobes that I needed to buy for my closet-less place. I had a plan all ready-set-go to buy this tension-pole set from IKEA (Stolmen), which was an 8-hour drive away from home. But when I got there, there was a snag in the plan which threw me off course, and I was NOT ABOUT TO GO BACK HOME empty-handed. So…. fast forward to $500 and some back-breaking hauling time later, I regret the decision. I should have just plowed ahead with my original plan. I still kick myself for it, and it's been about a year.
I forgot to add in that I made the snap decision in the store (well, if you can call 2 hours of planning out a new wardrobe system a "snap" decision). I brought home the Pax system. These were 140-lb boxes that we had to maneuver up 3 flights of narrow stairs. I still feel guilty for having help.
Thanks for the list and sharing your mistakes with us so we might avoid them! Looking forward to the rest of the tips people will drop in with in the comments too!
I miss the blue stools….they were so much fun! Though I'm sure in person you are just loving the new ones!
Everything takes longer than on HGTV :o)
don't hang up all your christmas lights with tape.
seriously…just don't :)
It's so funny that you just did this post because I was jotting down blog ideas the other day….guess what I wrote?
Things I wish I would have known. Great minds :)
We learned the hard way to check your ceiling height before you buy! After we bought our house and were moving in we found that our ceilings are barely 7 ft heigh. Half of our furniture didn't fit. We also learned to look at the windows. We didn't realize until the summer came that we couldn't put an air conditioner into our awning windows. Duh! Last but not least, we learned not to use the inspector that the realtor provides because they may just be trying to make a buck and not really inspecting. Proof in our now gutted basement from a leak in the wall, that had been going on for years. Our lack of insulation, and black mold. And the reviews that we found for him after the fact! Ugh! First time homeowners over here! lol
Oh and maggots aren't to bad, Sherry. My cat left a mouse without a butt on my bed! Ugh!
When I was a kid, my cat brought me a LIVE mouse in my bedroom. She kept trying to catch and kill it that night, but wasn't strong enough to actually snap it's neck in her mouth. It was horrifying.
Eventually my mom caught it in a shoe box and released it outside and I was relieve that she saved it. What she didn't tell me until years later is that our dog (a malamute) snatched it up once it was about halfway through the yard and ate it herself. Poor mouse.
Sorry, kind of a terrible story, but I couldn't help but share.
I almost laid on top of it! I was like eww a hair ball, then I looked closer! Right on my new duvet too! This of course was when my husband left for an over night business trip and I was alone. He usually deals with the gross stuff lol I looked at the cat and was like "Who just eats the butt? Honestly!"
I am totally, completely, unapologetically guilty of #4.
The people who lived here before us were fond of splatter painting. Splatter painting is not onlu ugly but hides imperfections really, really well. After 2-3 spackling-sanding experiences in our entry way, I finally gave up & primed the room before painting. Once the walls were the same color, those imperfections were so much easier to see.
I learned after that after I made my girls' tooth fairies from scratch that their were heads were a little small for their bodies and they looked a little like hussies, but that just made it funnier, and so I gave them to my girls for their 5th birthday anyway. Will I use this made-up pattern again, nope.
I think the tip about not decorating around something that you hate is great. In the end, you will spend more money trying to cover up said ugly thing than you would removing it! Thanks so much for these tips!
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Non-Degree Seeking Student
This category is for the student who is not seeking a degree or certificate at Missouri Western State University.
Things You Should Know
- Non-degree seeking students must apply for admission.
- Students under suspension are ineligible to be admitted under this category. Additionally, a student will not be permitted to switch to a non-degree seeking status to avoid penalties imposed by the University.
- Students admitted under this category who later decide to seek a degree at MWSU must reapply for admission in the appropriate admission category and provide all necessary admissions documents.
- All applicable credits earned as a non-degree seeking student may be applied towards graduation should you change to a degree-seeking student.
- Students who apply and are admitted as a non-degree seeking student are not eligible for financial assistance through the University.
Self-Enrichment Documents Needed
To be admitted in this category, applicants must provide:
- Completed application for admission.
Visiting High School Student Documents Needed
Students currently enrolled in high school who are seeking admittance to MWSU on a part-time basis concurrent with high school attendance must provide:
- Completed application for admission.
- Letter of permission from the high school counselor or principal (required each semester prior to enrollment).
Visiting College Student Documents Needed
Students who are attending another college or university and wish to take courses at Missouri Western and then transfer the MWSU course work to the parent institution for degree applicability must provide:
- Completed application for admission.
- Letter of Good Standing from the parent institution which reflects the student is academically eligible.


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Lucknow: A leader of Uttar Pradesh`s ruling Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) and five of his supporters have been booked for allegedly tying up a woman and beating her till she fell unconscious in a village in Aligarh district.
Moolchand Baghel, president of the BSP`s Aligarh unit, and his five supporters roughed up a 45-year-old woman in Chandaukha village Thursday after she objected to their lewd remarks, a police official said Friday.
"According to eyewitnesses, the hands and the legs of the women were tied and she was later beaten up publicly... They continued to assault the woman till she became unconscious and fell on the ground," Deputy Superintendent of Police OP Singh told reporters in Aligarh, some 400 km from Lucknow.
The woman, who was admitted to hospital, is now out of danger, police claimed.
"A criminal case under multiple sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) was registered late Thursday evening against the BSP leader and five others," Singh added.
Of the six booked for manhandling the woman, police have managed to arrest only one.
"The BSP leader and four others are absconding. We have constituted teams to nab them," said Singh.


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March 21 & 28, 2015 - Anderson County MG Tree Sale
There will be a large variety of trees, shrubs and roses, with the addition of 1000 Dogwood Saplings. The March 21st sale will be held at the Extension Office, 101 E. Oak St., Palestine, TX, in the parking lot behind the Federal Building from 8:00 AM till 4:00 PM. The sale will be repeated on March 28th at the Farmer's Market on Spring St. 8:00 AM till sold out. See the tree list here at 2015 Anderson Co. MG Tree Descriptions. Early orders will be accepted March 2-16, call Brenda at 903-729-0124 or Glenda 903-723-9862.
March 26-29, 2015 – Texas Forest Country—Azalea Trails and Gardens
The 2015 national Azalea Society of America convention, co-hosted by the Stephen F. Austin State University SFA Gardens and the Texas Chapter of the ASA, is coming to Nacogdoches, TX at the end of March. Five speakers will discuss hunting for, growing, and gardening with azaleas.
Read all about the offerings and registration information—including ASA new member ($30/yr) application—at the following links: www.sfagardens.sfasu.edu or the national ASA Web pages www.azaleas.org.
March 27-28, 2015 - Rose City Artisans & Flower Market at the Goodman
The Flower Market has been expanded to an upscale open-air market where artisans and vendors can sell everything from – Hand-crafted fine art (mixed media), garden decor, hand made items – like jewelry, bedding plants, herbs, bulbs, produce, wine & more. Live entertainment, concessions and more.
The Smith County Master Gardeners will be there, selling roses and dispensing information.
At the Goodman-LeGrand Museum, 624 N. Broadway, Tyler, TX – Open free to the public – 10 AM – 4 PM
March 28, 2015 - Wood County Spring Conference, "Time to Plant Smater"
The Wood County MGs Spring Conference is at the Quitman High School located at 1101 E. Goode (Hwy 154), Quitman, TX. Registration is free, starts at 8:30 AM. Door prizes and raffle.
Speaker is Steven Chamblee, covering subjects on trees, shrubs and color with emphasis on heavily flowering herbaceous plants. The conference will also include mini seminars on native plants, rainwater harvesting and worm farming.
March 28, 2015 – Harrison County MG Plant Sale
Starting at 8:00 AM till 2:00 PM. Come early for prime selection!
The Plant Sale is located at 105 N.E. End Blvd., Marshall, TX in the SE corner of the Tractor Supply parking lot.
April 7, 2015 – First Tuesday in the Garden
The IDEA Garden First Tuesday in the Garden Series is an informative lecture series covering gardening topics suitable for a particular month. The lectures are held on the patio in the IDEA garden, which is located in the southeast corner of Tyler's Rose Garden starting at noon. There is limited seating. You may want to bring a lawn chair for your comfort. The lecture will run for about 30 minutes followed by a question and answer session. The dates for the spring "First Tuesdays" are as follows:
April 7: Keeping Critters Out of Your Containers;
May 5: Getting Ready for Hot Weather;
June 2: Did She Say, "Cut Off Their Heads?" – Summer Perennial Care.
Lectures are sponsored by the Smith County Master Gardeners Association
and the Texas AgriLife Extension Service. Contact: (903) 590-2980.
April 11, 2015 – East Texas Garden Lecture Series: The Edible Landscape
Location: Blue Moon Gardens
Time: 8:30 a.m. Registration: 9 a.m. program;
Details: Veggies and fruits do not have to be relegated to a separate area, alone and by themselves. Come learn from Mary Wilhite how you can incorporate edible crops into an existing landscape both beauty and food.
Contact: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service Smith Co office (903) 590-2980, or www.facebook.com/ETGardenConference
April 11, 2015 - SFA Gardens hosts Spring Plant Sale & Earth Day Celebration
Hosted at the SFA Pineywoods Native Plant Center, 2900 Raguet Street, Nacogdoches, TX. from 9:00 AM until 2:00 PM. A wide variety of hard-to-find, "Texas tough" plants will be available, including Texas natives, heirlooms, tropicals, perennials, shrubs, trees, unusual species and exclusive SFA and Greg Grant introductions.
The 8th Annual SFA Earth Day celebration will be presented alongside the SFA Plant Sale beginning at 10:00 PM, featuring informational booths, guest speakers, activities for kids of all ages, free local food, live music and more.
Parking is available at the nearby Early Childhood Research Center, 2428 Raguet St.
April 16-18, 2015 – Texas Master Gardener Conference
The Texas Master Gardener Conference for 2015 will be held at the Bell County Expo Center in Belton, Texas. This event will start April 16 and conclude on the 18th. More information will be available soon. Please check back at… http://txmg.org/2015tmgaconference/
May 30, 2015 – Home Garden Tour
Once again the Smith County Master Gardeners will host their annual Home Garden Tour. This is an opportunity to walk through 4 or 5 gardens in the community to view private gardens and perhaps discover new and interesting plants and their use in the garden.
June 6, 2015 - "Jewels in the Garden" Regional MG Conference
The Smith County Master Gardeners proudly present a one day conference dedicated to the memory of Master Gardener Sue Adee, who passed away January 9, 2015.
The conference will be at Tyler's Rose Garden Center. Nick Staddon, director of the New Plants Team at Monrovia, will be the featured speaker.
Other speakers are Tom LeRoy, retired Extension Agent Horticulture in Montgomery County and Steve Huddleston, Senior Horticulturalist at the Ft. Worth Botanic Garden.
September 22-25, 2015 - International Master Gardener Conference
In the fall of 2015, the conference will be co-hosted by Iowa and Nebraska. Master Gardeners from these states are pleased to welcome Master Gardeners from all over to get a glimpse of "Horticultural Horizons in the Heartland". Plan to come to Council Bluffs/Omaha September 22-25, 2015 to see what we mean. And while you're in the area, think about signing up for the pre-conference tour around Nebraska and the post-conference tour through Iowa to see additional horticultural sites outside the Omaha metro area. We look forward to hosting you! Go to http://mastergardener.unl.edu/imgc2015 for more information.
October 10, 2015 – Fall Conference & Bulb Sale
Each year the Smith County Master Gardeners offer a gardening conference at Harvey Hall, followed by a bulb sale where, in addition to bulbs, a lot of other interesting plants, shrubs and trees are offered . More details will be available here later this year.


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Eliminating Food Bugs
Related Articles
Storing Foods
Ant Invasion
All-Natural Ant Repellent
Oh, No!
Do you have tips on how to get rid of "food bugs" (the kind that flourish in flour, grains, etc.) If you could publish some suggestions (other than using tightly sealed containers)?
I would greatly appreciate it.
Bay Leaves Keep Food Bugs Away
I use bay leaves in all grain products from popcorn to flour, rice to cornmeal and have never had bug problems. You can buy the large container of bay leaves at Sam's. It works.
Store in the Freezer
Don't you hate the little critters? These bugs many times come in the items you buy (at least in egg form).
The best thing to do with your food (besides tight containers, which only prevent spreading) is to store those items in the freezer. The eggs cannot hatch, the bugs cannot grow and multiply and destroy your food. It's nasty to think that there might be microscopic eggs in your food, but we live with microscopic creatures on and in our bodies all of the time.
If you have an ongoing infestation, you need to get rid of everything that is touched by the bugs and completely clean your cupboard(s).
There are some traps available for some of the bugs. I used some made for those moths and it worked great, but I still had to throw away a lot of food that they got into before the traps were set. The exterminator can help with others once you've tossed infected items. Then, when you purchase new flour or cornmeal, make sure you put it in the freezer until you're ready to use it.
Don't buy food in stores where you see the pests. Check packages of dry food and flour for loose flaps or tiny holes. If it is leaking a small amount it already may be infested. Throw out any food that is infested.
A Word of Advice from the Exterminator
I used to get the pasta bugs in my pantry all the time. They would travel to the rice and various side dishes and infest everything. I ended up throwing everything away. Then I had the exterminator in and this is what he suggested: When you buy pasta from the market, put it in the freezer for 2 - 3 days. This supposedly kills all such larva.
Since doing this we no longer have a problem.
Learn More About Food Bugs
I highly recommend the following website: www.agnr.umd.edu
This is the Univ of MD extension and once you get there, click on "publications" and then on "pantry pests" for a helpful PDF file.
Take the Next Step
- Looking for affordable pest control solutions? check out DIY pest control
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Nichiha Sierra Premium Shakes??
zeitgastAugust 22, 2013
Hi all
I would love any feedback on how well this product has performed. We are consisting getting pre stained shakes via Carolina Coloring for a costal NE home.
There have been some great pics and threads from people who installed the factory Duckback pre stained shakes which are sadly no longer available. I was wondering how well the stain is holding up and if restaining has been done marching the color of the original.
Thanks in advance!


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Sunday, March 29, 2015
Meditation Bowls
my lavender farm in California I used my lavender sachets in much the same way for relaxation. If I was feeling stressed I could squeeze a lavender sachet. The lavender essential oil would release into the air and help to relax me. I am reminded using the senses to their fullest makes life much more pleasant.
Arkansas School for the Blind when I lived nearby. In front of the school is a sunken herb garden full of fragrant herbs. I remember walking along the path and at times closing my eyes, listening to the sounds, smelling the fragrant herbs, and rubbing their textures between my fingers. If you have a chance to visit an herb garden please do, or why not grow a few herbs. They bring such joy to me and I'm sure they will to you as well. Thanks for reading and for all your comments.
Posted by Linda Starr at 6:14 AM 10 comments:
Saturday, March 28, 2015
Tall Tower with Stopper
It's been ages since I made this tall tower with a coiled stopper. The tower is about 20 inches tall. It was too tall to fire the stopper in the tower so I made an an armature to hold the stopper while it was firing. The tower was made with speckled brownstone clay. Since the ring that sits on the top is unglazed, I think a tower with several rings left unglazed with look good. I might make a few of those.
Friday, March 27, 2015
One White Rabbit
Big disappointment, only one white rabbit made it through the firing. The other white rabbit had a hairline crack at the bottom seam and that was the rabbit I thought had the cutest face. The cat jar had a crack down the middle seam. As you can see the good news is the glaze I put over the underglaze on the rabbit allowed it to show up perfectly.
I now have three animal heads in the studio waiting for bodies. With regards to seams I seem to regressing instead of progressing. I may have to get that other clay I was working with in Florida, Macabee 5, which seemed to be far more forgiving. Stay tuned for more pots, had to go to the gallery yesterday so no time to take the photos. Thanks for reading and for all your comments.
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Bell Bottoms & Oil Spot
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NEVADA CLASSIC CAR DEALER #40339 , VIN # VC57L129067 This wonderful 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible has just recently been Restored and Modified & Upgraded here in Las... More
1962 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible. Restored. Factory Air Conditioning. Massive Tailfin Luxury. Finished in Yellow. Bucket Seat interior. White Convertible top. 390 Cubic Inch... More
This car is nearly perfect. If you agree that the cheapest car is the best one you can find this might be the... More
1986 DODGE RAN D250, RUNS AND DRIVES WELL. EVRYTHING WORKS WELL THE EXTERRIOR AND INSIDE ARE IN REMARKABLE CONDITION. THE AC BLOWS ICE COLD... More
Very nice , 1966 mustang K code. ground up restoration 20 years ago to high standards. I've owned this car since 1983, Open for... More
The Olds 88 is truly a piece of American automobile history having inspired one of the first Rock and Roll songs "Rocket 88" by... More
1967 SUNBEAM TIGER MK 1A --Dark Blue with Black interior, Black carpets and Black convertible top, Fully Restored Show Quality, 260 cu.in. OHV Ford V-8... More
Triumph 1975 TR6, dark blue exterior, light blue interior, runs great, factory overdrive, very original vehicle ,mechanically sound, garaged winters, owner since 1980, lightly... More
This is an excellent example of a 1971 Saab Sonett. It runs and looks great! • Engine/Clutch/Brakes all good • Interior exceptional • No rust • Paint... More
Original Arkansas car I purchased in 2009 and had body and paint restoration. Previous family owned from 1986. 86,000 actual miles. Gen I 3.8... More
1996 Chevrolet Corvette Collector Edition LT4 6-Spd Coupe, Sebring Silver with black leather interior. Excellent condition. Just under 30K miles. Always garaged. Has Preferred Equipment... More
Best offer over $65,000 Very Original 1967 Subeam Tiger Mark 1A 260 Ford V8 Motor Contact Kaitlin for more information ... More
Notice! If you wish to buy a Mercedes SLS AMG Gull Wing to drive and enjoy, this is not the car for you! There... More
1955 SUNBEAM TALBOT ALPINE Mk III. Conceived during the sweeping ascendance of the Sunbeam Talbot 90 in post-war rally competition, the Sunbeam Alpine was... More
ROLLS-ROYCE WRAITH STANDARD EQUIPMENT ENTERTAINMENT Automatic Equalizer Wireless Streaming Real-Time Traffic Display Window Grid Diversity Antenna 18 Speakers 1 LCD Monitor In The Front Audio Theft Deterrent Radio w/MP3 Player, Clock, Speed Compensated... More
1971 Camaro RS 350 2 BBL (20,000 miles on stock rebuild), Turbo 350, This is an original Air Optioned car. (the dash has the OEM air conditioning... More
Take advantage of this ultra-rare opportunity to invest in what is likely the very best example of the mere 494 AC MK IV Cobras... More
Unrestored 440- 6 pack Cuda. Original Rallye red paint and black vinyl top. Numbers matching engine and automatic transmission. Power steering, front disc brakes... More
The Porsche 911 Carrera Targa is one of the most desirable Porsche's ever produced. The body style is classic and sleek and screams "aerodynamically... More
Pedigree Motorcars is proud to offer this spectacular 1990 Porsche 964 Carrera 2 for sale. For information contact Ken Baker at 561-866-1601. This is an... More
1983 Morgan 4/4 in beautiful condition. 7,300 original miles. Red with tan leather interior and wood dash , riding on chromed wire wheels with michelin... More
1972 Ford Mustang CoupeThis Ford Mustang is one of the first series that came after the first generation was made. This generation had a... More
NEVADA CLASSIC CAR DEALER # 40339 , VIN # CE148J122994 More goodies have been added to this killer Orange 1968 CHEVY C10 TRUCK since it was Built & Painted... More
RARER THAN RARE! 1957 PHASE ONE FACTORY SUPERCHARGED THUNDERBIRD This 1957 Ford Thunderbird is much more than one of the rarest Fords produced in the post-WWII... More
1930 Ford Model A open pickup, 474 miles since complete build (over $52,000 spent). Lebaron Bonney top and interior including boot. ... More
1957 F7FH Factory Supercharged Thunderbird Original Factory Invoice to Document Originality Reported One of Only 17 F7FH Supercharged Thunderbirds built with the Racing 3-Speed Stick Racing... More
Offered for sale is a striking, exceptionally clean, well maintained and entirely documented two owner 1985 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet with only 53k original... More
Grace with Pace, the old Jaguar motto fits this car perfectly. Typical Jaguar luxury and comfort combined with blistering performance from the 4.2L V8... More
1963 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider 1600 '63 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider 1600, ivory white with black interior, manual transmission, very original car with lots... More
1957 "F" Supercharged Thunderbird Professional Body off the frame restoration with limited miles. One of the very first F supercharged Thunderbirds built on July 9th 1957. Ford... More


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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
33 year old woman | Indianapolis, IN, USA | Seeking men 30-40 within 50 miles
If you like things to be genuine and you prefer your women natural
Well for starters I love a good sense of humor, I love to laugh. I can get along with just about anyone, that doesn't always mean that you like them. I do not admire arrogance but confidence is a must. People would probably consider me to be something like a chameleon(i.e I am most comfortable in a wife-beater and jeans). I like cars and know a lil bit about them, and don't mind getting my hands dirty. Fun can be had with anything with an engine motorcycles, four wheeler, trucks, boats, planes. They def make the outdoors more fun and help with my passion to travel. I am pretty down to earth, like to see people enjoying themselves. I am easygoing but not a push over and do like to voice myself. I have friends of all walks of life and that is what makes life interesting. Qualities for someone interested in me would be: honest, polite, compassionate, knowledgable, sociable, humorous, and RESPECTFUL. I love love love spending time with family and friends, whether just talking, eating, or watching television. Most of my time is spent with my wonderful son, he is what makes my world turn, and if you have a child you know exactly what I mean. Thus if children make you itch; you will be scratched off the list. I joined this to meet new people, not to find love per se. But if it happens somewhere along the line, who am I to stand in the way. It does take awhile to get to know someone so if I am worth the time and likewise, who is to say where it can lead. Thanks for taking time to read my prof. they get very redundant and kinda(REAL) boring after reading a few. Good luck to all with your future.
Camping , Cooking , Dining out , Gardening/Landscaping , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing cards , Playing sports , Shopping/Antiques , Travel/Sightseeing , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Auto racing / Motorcross, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Dancing, Football, Swimming, VolleyBall
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I like Cats, Dogs
I just like animals in general
Middle of the Road
In Indianapolis I could waste some time on Mass Ave, or walking around the canal. I like to take road trips, so Chicago or Cincinnati, or Louisville are nice places to go. Eventually I plan on seeing more of Europe, specifically the Mediterranean.
Ivy Tech Community College–Central Indiana, Indianapolis, IN
Well I love all kinds of music, particularly R&B, soul, Reggae, Hip-hop. Rock, Adult Contemporary, Blues. Not so much Pop, country, heavy metal, or techno.
I love to travel, to different states or countries. I like to go to concerts and festivals, especially ones with good ethnic food.
Honestly my Anatomy book, otherwise I really enjoy comedy and humor, so I would have to say Chelsea Lately's book.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'7" (170cms)
|5'10" (177cms) to 6'5" (195cms)
|Body type:
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds, Stocky
|No preference
|Dark brown
|Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Salt and pepper, Silver, Dark blonde, Grey, Bald
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker, Moderately
|No preference
I worked as an health inspector for seven years and am to furthering my education at this point.
|I'll tell you later
|$50,001 to $75,000
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they live at home (1)
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure, No, but it's OK if my partner has kids
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
I like diversity no matter what race; we are all mixed
|Christian / Other
|No preference
I know who I believe in so as long as you don't push your beliefs on others we should be all good.
|English, German, Spanish
|Some college
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral
I have studied Psychology and Medical Imaging and am pursuing a career in Radiology. On the side I would love to do something in fashion and photography eventually.


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JM Suites Hotel
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... cope, well they are here
It may seem hard to feed so many on 20 Euros a day, but it can be done, it takes a lot of imagination and a bit of ingenuity, the food may not be gourmet standard, we don't always have meat, but there is plenty of vegetables and to bulk it out, we use rice or pasta,
There are no more picky eaters, everyone eats what they want
It's not ...
The joys of a delayed flight!
... journey was an experience and in a way it was a good one as we got to meet so many lovely people but we are just very gutted about missing a day of our holiday and extremely disappointed at the way it was handled. I am not sure who's fault it was, whether it was Aviator, Royal Air Maroc or Gatwick (and also premier inn) but something wasn't right.
We finally arrived in Accra 24 hours later than planned and was greeted by Hannah who was waiting to pick us up!
... Ok for me cost is in an important factor. Generally most trips I undertake I try to keep to a budget of $60 [New Zealand] per day excluding flights and travel insurance although I do a little bit of research prior to leaving to get an idea if that is realistic or not. I also don't let it stop me doing stuff but try to balance it out so it forces me to choose at least a little what it is I actually want to do. In the end we spend $52 each a day which was a little bit less than I ...
Petite Dejeuner
... odour of **** in one or two of the quieter alleys! It is just the best. We walked around drinking in the quietness, the space and the relative cleanliness.
The caf� we settled on was manned by one efficient staff member. Another shock to the system; we're used to a staff of at least a dozen people that barely stir from their catatonic states. He served us a selection of delicious breads and pastries, a strong coffee and ...
On the Atlantic Sea
... around by pedlars stopping you at every turn, including i phones ! The feeling of the place was that round every corner someone was waiting to rip you off ! We didn't feel unsafe, but people were constantly in your face wanting you to buy something or give them money . Unbeknown to us a guy had taken pics of us all as we first got off the bus and turned up later after lunch with prints for 2€ and the restaurant did the same! snapped pics on way in and before ...


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Boat circuit
It only takes one hour or a little bit more to circle the island.
In the way, you visit the caves, the special rock formations, and all the beauties at sea level.
Don't miss, it's easy to deal locally in the harbor and not expensive, but, if the caves are your goal do check the tide before leaving, or you may have a bad surprise.Related to:
- Beaches
- Eco-Tourism
- Arts and Culture
Capri: Charterhouse of St. James
The Certosa di San Giacomo was a Carthusian monastery dedicated to St. James. Founded in the 14th century by Count Giacomo Arcucci, personal advisor to Queen Joanna I of Anjou, the original structures were largely rebuilt after a sacking by Saracen pirates in the 16th century and noted to be prime examples of the Caprese style of architecture. The monastery became in turn a prison, military barracks and hospital, and the monks' quarters are now used as classrooms. The church has a lovely, 14th-century fresco above the entrance of Virgin and Child with St. Bruno and Queen Johanna on one side, and St. James and Count Arcucci on the other. Other highlights include frescoes on the ceiling of the church, 2 cloisters and a small museum containing early 20th century paintings by German artist K. W. Diefenbach.
Not to be missed are the gardens directly behind the Certosa that overlook the sea - terrific panoramas and unlikely to be as crowded as the nearby Gardens of Augustus. Combine a wander there with your visit to the Cerotsa as they're reached by the same route. Open Tuesday - Sunday 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM, and 5:00 - 8:00. Entry fee: 4 euro.
My apologies; we somehow managed not to get a single decent shot of the buildings so see the website!Related to:
- Architecture
- Museum Visits
- Romantic Travel and Honeymoons
With a generally sunny weather, and the steep coast, the island is a paradise for landscape photo.
The best spots are signed, and you just have to follow the lines and wait your turn, but you must have skills to avoid unwanted heads in your photos, or to find the exclusive angles.Related to:
- Eco-Tourism
- Beaches
Capri and Amafli Coast.....I love it!!!!
Our group of 8 had a spectacular day tour of beautiful Capri & Amalfi Coast. Paolo our guide was not only incredibly well-informed, but was a delightful companion. Thanks, Paolo, and Visit Capri for really helping us to spend two lovely days in Capri and on the Amalfi Coast!!!!!!Related to:
- Photography
- Family Travel
- Romantic Travel and Honeymoons
Capri and Naples
Naples is a beautiful city; I spend half the year there. You should definitely stay in other places besides Capri. I would say at least one night in Naples and maybe one or two nights in Sorrento, Amalfi, Ravello, or even Positano. They are quaint, unique and characteristic, besides being great vacation spots.
Downtown Naples you can go to Underground Naples, take a walking tour from the main square (Piazza del Plebiscito), walk up Via Roma/a.k.a. Via Toledo (that's where you find many shops and the Galleria Umberto). Continue up from there towards Piazza Dante and go all the way to Piazza del Gesu'. Piazza del Gesu' is where you find Spaccanapoli (the street that from an aerial view splits the city in half...it goes across both ways) and Via San Gregorio Armeno (where there are the artisan shops that make nativity scenes and the figurines that go in them. For the vacation spots like Sorrento, Amalfi, and Ravello you could try finding limoncello tasting tours or just check out the shops and their ceramic creations (also pretty popular), then there's the beaches and the main squares with renowned churches. If you want more tips and information, let me know. Right now this is all that comes to mind.Related to:
- Beaches
- Romantic Travel and Honeymoons
- Luxury Travel
Casa Rossa
From Piazza Vittoria, proceeding along the pedestrian road to the left of the Memorial statue, one finds the Casa Rossa.
The Casa Rossa, painted in Pompeian Red features a number of architectural styles, with mullioned and laced windows, and an entrance gate through which one can tantalizingly glimpse the square tower and porticoed courtyard. The house belonged to the American John cay H-MacKowen, who arrived in Italy after the American civil war and resided on the island until 1899. He followed the example of Axel Munthe: collecting numerous antique artefacts he found on the Island of Capri and displaying them in his house.
Within the walls of the Casa Rossa there is a permanent exhibition entitled "The painted island".
This unique collection offers visitors a number of images of the customs and traditions of every day eighteenth and nineteenth century Capri. The thirty two canvases bear the signatures of Italian and International masters such as Barret, De Montalant, Carabain, Hay, Casciaro, Vianelli, Carelli, Giordano, Federico, Brancaccio, Corrodi, Lovatti, Bentos. This invaluable collection was purchased by the council of Anacapri from Spiridione and Savo Raskovich, two enthusiasts of the Isola Azzurra who had spent years collecting works with Capri as the main subject. The owners of the paintings preferred to sell the entire collection to the Council of Anacapri rather than divide it and sell the paintings singularly to private buyers. As a consequence, the island is the proud owner a marvelous art museum.Related to:
- Architecture
- Historical Travel
- Museum Visits
This 17th century church preserves Roman tiling in its northern altar, beside which is a reliquary containing bits of blessed bone said to have helped save Capri's citizens from a terrible plague in the 19th century. It's not always open so you really need to check times.
It's situated adjacent to the Piazza Umberto II in Capri.Related to:
- Historical Travel
- Religious Travel
- Architecture
The heavens await - but first hell
Monte Solaro was my goal, having climbed part of the way up on the first morning; but how to get Rosemarie on the chairlift that was sure to frighten the life out of her? So, I didn't mention it till late in the day and suggested we do this. Since she couldn't actually see the chairs from where we were (clever Ian), she agreed and I bought the tickets, thus committing her to the ride.
I quickly entered the boarding area and got on a chair while poor Rosemarie was wide eyed and unsure. The attendants hustled her onto the next chair and she was away, wondering how on earth she had gotten there.
The slowness of the lift did nothing to assuage her fears but she made it and the views up there are so rewarding why wouldn't you go.
The route traverses people's backyards and virgin bush and it makes for a pleasant trip.
At 1932 feet it's not the world's highest mountain but the views belie that, especially when you can look straight down on the sea at one spot.
Further over, there are splendid vistas over the Faraglioni and the middle of the island.
One of the things you should do while you're on Capri.Related to:
- Photography
- Family Travel
- Romantic Travel and Honeymoons
Enthused about Carthus (ian)
The Certosa di San Giacomo was a Carthusian monastery dedicated to St. James. Founded between 1363-71 by Count Giacomo Arcucci, personal advisor to Queen Joanna I of Anjou, the original structures were largely rebuilt after being sacked by the Saracens in the 16th century and have been cited as prime examples of the Caprese style of architecture.
During its useful life, the monastery was at once a prison, military barracks then a hospital, and the monks' quarters are now used as classrooms.
The church has a lovely, 14th-century fresco above the entrance of Virgin and Child with St. Bruno and Queen Johanna on one side, and St. James and Count Arcucci on the other. Other highlights include frescoes on the ceiling of the church, cloisters and a small museum containing early 20th century paintings by German artist K. W. Diefenbach.
Not to be missed are the gardens directly behind the Certosa that overlook the sea - terrific panoramas and unlikely to be as crowded as the nearby Gardens of Augustus sited just above you.Related to:
- Architecture
- Religious Travel
- Historical Travel
THE road
It fascinated me to learn how separate the two villages were in the early 20th century. Their inhabitants rarely mixed and expressed a dislike for each other. With today's frequent buses it seems hard to believe but call to mind that it's only in fairly recent history that the Via Provinciale connected the two.
Before that you had to walk up a stairway of innumerable steps to reach the upper parts of the island.
Having walked it gave me a great sense of what it used to be like.
Here are some pictures I took on the way down and later on my holiday, just to give you some idea of why you'll be leaning towards the cliff when you go on this road. It's definitely not for the faint of heart, but I loved it.Related to:
- Road Trip
- Photography
- Hiking and Walking
Way of the forts
There's a walk called the Way of the Forts. Sadly, for me, I didn't have time to walk the whole lot but it's something you might well consider if you spend a week on the island.
It is a long itinerary with some inaccessible stretches but its extraordinary beauty is worth the effort. The blockhouses and the set of paths and streets are located along the western coast of the island, between the Blue Grotto and the Punta Carena Lighthouse. The three blockhouses of Orrico, Campetiello (also called di Mesola) and Pino were built by the English in 1806 and successively enlarged by the French after they took Capri at Orrico, on October 4th 1808. Then there is an additional small blockhouse called "il cannone" (the cannon) facing the splendid Tombosiello creek. The blockhouses constituted, together with the Damecuta and la Guardia towers, a defensive system for some of the areas in Anacapri, whereas Capri was protected with continuous walls. Considerably interesting are the narrow streets and paths crossing the thick Mediterranean vegetation and skirting spectacular creeks that connect the different blockhouses. An ideal route for nature lovers, and those tourists who mean to "discover" Anacapri, and go beyond the "ritual" visits. Thanks to this itinerary, in fact, you can discover a partly unknown, wild side of the territory, paths walked only by a few people (mostly hunters and fisherman).
Pino Fort
Situated in the Anacapri district, Pino is one of the most beautiful, isolated and rugged spots on the western coast of the island, separating Cala di Mezzo from Cala Tombosiello or Cala dei Serpenti. Here too, a small fort was built on what is believed to have been an existing Medieval fortification, and like all the other forts on the island, it features a thick dry stone wall overlooking the sea, designed to protect the military quarters at the rear from enemy attack. An underground cistern collected rainwater.
Mesola Fort
This is one of Anacapri's main forts and forms part of the island's western defence system. Standing between Pino Fort and Orrico Fort, it was built in the 1800s by the English and later stormed by the French in 1808. Tufa and lava stones like those used by the Romans were found in its walls.
Orrico Fort
According to some scholars, the name of this fort dates back to an Amalfi family, while for others it derives from the many medicinal plants that grew here. Still others believe its name derives from the Greek word 'orica'. Indeed, legend has it that the island's first Greek inhabitants, the "Teleboi", actually disembarked here from Epirus. There is in fact a convenient landing stage near the fort and it is from here that, first the Aragonese and then the English and French, attacked and conquered the island.Related to:
- Hiking and Walking
- Photography
- Castles and Palaces
A shining light - Punta Carena
It's not overly historic, just a nice looking lighthouse. It's named after the shape of a keel (carena) which the rocks are shaped like apparently. However, its situation, like everything else on Capri, is so scenic you can't help but take a photograph.......or two or three.
Out behind the lighthouse is yet another jagged cliff complete with the usual grotto or two and limestone shards eking from the roof.
Our bus driver kindly stopped in the middle of the road and allowed me to get a couple of shots off. (pic 5)
We strolled around while there and Ian, being a little adventurous, climbed over some fresh brickwork and got inside the perimeter of the lighthouse. This is not allowed as I soon found out when a couple of military men accosted me in a nice way and explained the situation. "Mi scusa!" I blurted out and they let me leave.
We also wandered around above the bathing area though the people there were few in number in mid October.
The light is the second most important and powerful lighthouse in Italy. Particularly interesting are: the rocky indented coastline, the Mediterranean vegetation, the pine wood facing a small natural bay, the rocky ridge to the east with its so-called "Grotte dei Caciocavalli" and Torre della Guardia, the vast panorama admirable from the outermost point of the Carena, where the ruins of the fortifications of the Second World War are located, and finally the very Lighthouse, imposing over the surrounding landscape and expressing its major function as a point of reference for navigation.
You could take a chance to enjoy one of the reported breathtaking sunsets as well as the spectacular night views: the Lighthouse in operation, the illuminated rocks, the starry sky and the moon of Capri, the lamps of Squid fishermen shining through the water and the returning fishermen pushing their typical small boats up the rocks.Related to:
- National/State Park
- Hiking and Walking
- Architecture
The red house
In 1957, when Malaparte was affected by a stomach cancer, he mentioned in his last will to notary Pasquale Zappone the following: Moved by feelings of gratitude toward the Chinese people and in order to strengthen cultural relations between East and West, I establish a foundation named Curzio Malaparte for the purpose of setting up a work and study residence for Chinese artist in Capri.
But the Curzio Malaparte foundation was never established and the house would remain locked for 20 years. After long court battles, the house was awarded to Malapartes heirs, who gave it to the already existing Giorgio Ronchi Foundation, a scientific organization. The foundation had been established in Memory of Malapartes nephew who died tragically during an air raid over Florence. In 1989 the Casa Malaparte Association was established in Milan, for the purpose of guaranteeing the survival, the protection and the restauration of Casa Malaparte in Capri
The house was conceived around 1937 by Italian Rationalist architect Adalberto Libera for Curzio Malaparte. Malaparte actually rejected Libera's design and built the home himself with the help of Adolfo Amitrano, a local stone mason.
Casa Malaparte is a red masonry box with reverse pyramidal stairs leading to the roof patio. On the roof is a freestanding curving white wall of increasing height. It sits on a dangerous cliff 32 meters above the sea overlooking the Gulf of Salerno. Access to this private property is either by foot from the Town of Capri or by boat and a staircase cut into the cliff.
Casa Malaparte was abandoned and neglected after the death of Curzio Malaparte in 1957. It suffered both from vandalism and natural elements for many years and was seriously damaged, including the desecration of a beautiful tiled stove, before the first serious renovation started in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Malaparte's great-nephew, Niccolò Rositani, is primarily responsible for restoring the house to a livable state. Much of the original furniture is still there, because it is too large to remove. The marble sunken tub in the bedroom of his mistress still exists and functions. His bedroom and book lined study are still intact. Many Italian industrialists have donated materials for the preservation. Casa Malaparte's interior and exterior (particularly the rooftop patio) are prominently featured in Jean-Luc Godard's 1963 film, Contempt (Le Mépris).
Today the house is used for serious study and certain cultural events in Italy and is admired (and hated) by many architecture enthusiasts worldwide.
The house can only be reached by traversing the island. The last twenty minute walk is over private property, belonging to The Ronchi Foundation. It takes an hour and a half to walk there from Capri's Piazzetta at the summit of the funiculare from the Marina Grande. The house can be reached by sea, on calm days only, as the waves are cast upon treacherous rocks and there has not been an official pier for many years. From the sea, one must climb 99 steps to reach the house. Malaparte gave his friend and boatman money to open a restaurant which is run by the boatman's son today. It is the only restaurant one would pass on the path from the Piazzetta to the promontory where Tiberius built his palace, Villa Jovis.
Several books are available on the building. Malaparte: Casa Come Me (A House Like Me) edited by Michael McDonough, includes drawings and essays by many prominent artists and architects, such as James Wines, Tom Wolfe, Robert Venturi, Emilio Ambasz, Ettore Sottsass, Michael Graves, Willem Defoe, Peter Eisenman, Wiel Arets and many other luminaries of arts and lettersRelated to:
- Historical Travel
- Architecture
- Backpacking
Via Vittorio Emanuel III
Lined with designer labels, exclusive boutiques, and luxury hotels, Via Vittorio Emanuele III is a haven of high class shopping for big spenders. Shopping in style, enjoying the atmosphere or simply hanging around brimming with "class" is what this street was designed for.
Via Vittorio Emanuele however, surpasses shopping and continues towards the top of Capri.
Leaving the historic and acclaimed Quisisana Hotel and numerous boutiques behind, the road climbs to the serene Carthusian Monastery and the Gardens of Augustus above, tranquil respite from the strains of vanity fair.Related to:
- Romantic Travel and Honeymoons
- Family Travel
- Luxury Travel
A Walk Through Augusta Gardens
Walking up from the piazza where numerous cafes refresh the weary, you'll discover a garden retreat promoted by German Industrialist, A.F. Krupp. It was part of Fondo Certosa, an estate purchased by him and named Augusta Gardens.
The reward for your efforts are the picture postcard views. Far below, you'll see the Faraglioni rocks, massive chunks of rock that were the product of rock slides and erosion by wind and sea.
Although my photos turned out poorly, this picture shows us wending our way towards the gardens. It was a very pleasant day, with a gentle breeze and comfortable temperatures.
There was no charge for admittance, but the photo op was priceless...I hope you do a better job of it than I did!Related to:
- Family Travel
- Singles
- Seniors
Capri Hotels
La Minerva Hotel
If you want to get away from Capri town but not get too far. This is the place. We stayed here last...more
Hotel La Tosca
Don't be fooled by the one-star rating - this a smart, clean and functional family-run hotel,...more
Capri Tiberio Palace Hotel & SPA
First of all getting to this hotel can be a bit of an adventure. The only way to Capri is by boat,...more
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