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Labor and Birth
- Birth Plans (24)
- Birth Stories (71)
- Breech Babies (11)
- Cesarean Section (63)
- Childbirth Classes (32)
- Comfort Measures (31)
- Cord Blood (3)
- Doulas (23)
- Early Labor (16)
- Episiotomy (11)
- Fetal Monitoring (6)
- Forceps - Vacuum (4)
- Induction (35)
- Labor Basics (47)
- Labor Complications (16)
- Labor Fears (18)
- Labor Glossary (16)
- Pain Relief in Labor (117)
- Prevent C section (10)
- Products for Labor (21)
- Second Stage - Pushing (12)
Labor Basics
Labor and birth is the culmination of pregnancy, but the beginning of parenting. There are many options available today in childbirth. How will you know if you're in labor? Will you have a vaginal birth? Do you want a natural birth or an epidural? Will you need a cesarean? Do you want a doula? Many questions...
A Picture Guide to Childbirth
A guide to childbirth using pictures.
Is this real or false labor?
Trying to figure out if you are in the early stages of labor, or real labor can be confusing. Some women experience something often called false labor, meaning that it is unlikely that you will be having the baby rapidly. What are the signs of labor? When should I go to the hospital? Here are the most common false labor questions - answered.
The Labor & Birth Quiz
Labor and birth can be a very exciting time in your life. It is definitely one of the most memorable. Learning to work your way through can help you enjoy the experience and relax. Here is our basic level quiz!
Top Signs of Labor
Do you think you'll know when labor starts? Here are the top signs that your baby is on the way!
How To Deliver A Baby
A baby is born! A simple how to deliver a baby at the end of pregnancy in an emergency situation.
Packing for Labor & Birth
Advice from other moms on what to take to the hospital or birth center for your labor and birth.
5 Things That Cause Contractions That Might Not Be Labor
Just because you are having contractions, doesn't mean you're having a baby. Here's the scoop on how to tell the difference and some reasons that you might be having contractions other than labor.
Online Childbirth Classes
Don't have the time or opportunity for a class? Maybe you need something extra? Check out our complete class online!
Cesarean Birth Quiz
With cesarean rates on the rise, how does your knowledge about a cesarean birth rank? Test your skills.
5 Things You Shouldn't Pack for Labor
When you're packing your bag for the hospital, here are some things you shouldn't pack.
Getting to the Hospital Too Soon
Getting to the hospital too early in labor can have detrimental effects on your labor.
How much does having a baby cost?
How much does having a baby cost? Even with maternity insurance you can spend a lot of money on having a baby. Here are ways to cut those costs down without compromising your care.
What is augmentation of labor?
Once labor is started there are times when it will slow or even stop. Augmentation is the treatment for a stalled labor.
10 Tips for Grandmas About Birth
Ever wanted to have a frank discussion with your mother or mother-in-law about birth? Here are some things she should know...
Birth Ball
How to use a birth ball for labor and birth.
5 Ways to Tell Your Mother-in-Law That She's Not Invited to Your Birth
So, your mother-in-law has invited herself to your birth. What do you do now?
Stages of Labor and Birth
There are three stages of labor used to help you figure out where you are on your journey to giving birth.
5 Tips for Getting Along with Your Labor and Delivery Nurse
Your labor and delivery nurse is one of your biggest advocates while you are in labor. Here is how to make the most of this relationship.
Sibling Hospital Bag
Ever wonder how you're going to entertain your older child while they wait for their sibling? Here is a hospital bag to pack for them or ways to entertain them where ever they are while their new baby is being born...
Celebrating the Labor & Delivery Nurse
How will you celebrate the labor and delivery nurse who helps you?
Common Hospital Bill Errors
Common hospital bill errors can cost you a lot of money, even if you have health insurance.
How did it feel to have your water break?
During childbirth, how did it feel to have your water break?
Who do you invite with you to the labor and delivery room?
Congratulations, you're pregnant! Now you get to deal with all the people who want to come to your birth. How do you decide if someone would make a good guest or not?
Quick Guide to Labor
If you don't even know where to start thinking about labor, this is a great place to start. It will help you figure out what you'd like to have more information on and point you in that direction.


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Cities that signed the Charter
Austria: GrazBelgium: Brussels, Gent
Bulgaria: Varna
Denmark: Aalborg, Kopenhagen
Estonia: Tartu
Finland: Helsinki
France: Bègles, Bordeaux, Communauté urbaine de Bordeaux, La Rochelle, Toulouse, Communauté urbaine de Toulouse
Germany: München, Göttingen
Great Britain: Edinburgh
Greece: Thessaloniki, Messolonghi, Athens
Hungary: Budapest, Bekes, Nagykallo, Szarvas
Italy: Bari, Bologna, Comuni della Bassa Romagna (Alfonsine, Bagnacavallo, Bagnara di Romagna, Conselice, Cotignola, Fusignano, Lugo, Massa Lombarda, S. Agata sul Santerno), Caserta, Crema, Ferrara, Lodi, Milano, Parma, Pesaro, Pisa, Reggio Emilia, Torino
Luxembourg: Luxembourg city
Netherlands: Brabantstad (Helmond, Breda,'s-Hertogenbosch, Tilburg en Eindhoven), Houten
Poland: Gdansk, Krakow
Romania: Timisoara
Spain: Madrid, Sevilla, Valencia,Vitoria-Gasteiz
Ukraine: L'viv
Turkey: Izmit
A word of thanks…First and foremost we would like to thank all conference-goers for their massive turnout. We greatly value their efforts during this week of the conference.
Our thanks also go out to the speakers who are contributing to the plenary and subplenary sessions at Velo-city 2009 that make Velo-city such an enriching conference!
Furthermore, we would also like to thank all those people who make the effort every single day to promote cycling. We appreciate their endless engagement and belief in the role of cycling. We are thinking here in particular of the various cycling associations.
Velo-city 2009 would never have been able to exist without the Velo-city 2009 team that has made this conference week happen.
Many thanks for their organisational skills!

subset: commoncrawl


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Beachfront, Poolside, First Floor, Luxury 1 BR Condo in Los Barriles
- bedrooms 1
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Condo
- community Villas de Cortez
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,110 - $ 1,350 / week
vacation rental description
This is a magnificent one bedroom condo right on the Sea of Cortez at the Villas De Cortez in the Van Wormer Resorts. Walk out your sliding glass door and you are steps to the pool. Then down a few steps to the Sea of Cortez. First floor units are a big plus in this building, since you do not have to use stairs or elevator to access pool area.
Location of this building is in a perfect location, since you can WALK to the Heart of Los Barriles in minutes. Two grocery stores are very close as well as many great, inexpensive restaurants.
There are two queen sized beds in the bedroom, and a sleeper sofa in the living room. This condo is in the Villas de Cortez.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-20-2012 at 11:31 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Richard Landy 303 740 8142
condo rental amenities
This is an introductory price for this unit. This unit rents from the Management company for $320 to $380 per night. We are renting it directly for $175 per night for a limited time plus a modest cleanup fee at departure (around $30 US). Los Barriles is a quiet village with many good casual inexpensive restaurants, and affordable shops. A great place for a couples get a way or a family vacation on the ocean in luxury. I will provide a list of recommended restaurants prior to arrival.
activities and attractions in Los Barriles Baja California
Check with me regarding using Pay Pal for your payments.
Keywords: Condominium - Perfect Location
vacation rental rates
$185/night. High holiday season slightly higher
Last minute rates available if booking under 17 days of arrival. Call or email
Book one week or more, get one night FREE
Book two weeks or more, get two nights FREE
Staying a Month? Lets talk and negotiate
I want you to be happy and tell your friends.
Richard Landy 303 740 8142
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


text: Judith's on-the-road diary - December 2012 Keeping up with the Coast Large question marks over the future of some West Coast organisations are one of the longer-term effects of the Canterbury earthquakes, as buildings housing museum collections come under threat from the more stringent structural regulations. Despite these challenges, museums on the Coast are always moving ahead. At Westport, construction of a new museum exhibition area and i-site on the main street has started. The exhibitions are all planned and Coaltown Museum Manager Chris Hartigan was supervising the removal of a huge piece of machinery the day I visited. A part of the roof of the older building had been removed and the machinery was to be lifted out the next day by crane. It was to be relocated so the new museum could be constructed around it. Chris says 'The biggest single lift was the Mawhera dredge engine: it came in at 18.5 tons. We took one bit off it to lower the weight otherwise it would have been closer to 22 tons. A Q Wagon was about 8 tons, the break drum from Denniston was 16, but with its supports the weight was about 30, so it was moved in 3 bits.' Read about Coaltown MuseumGo to Coaltown Museum on Facebook The older Coaltown Museum building is basic, uninsulated, in poor condition, and in a quiet street. All collections are being packed, bar-coded and removed to the new exhibition area or to a storage area adjacent to the new building. Like all heritage parks, Shantytown (at Rutherglen, just south of Greymouth) has to work hard to stay on top of developments in the museum world which have raised visitor expectations. Shantytown aims to encourage visitors to return, and to keep them interested and involved through the development of new attractions. Along with a new holographic theatre and sawmill area that opened in the last few years, there is a new foundry and train exhibition area. CEO Andrea Forrest showed me around the area. It makes good use of interactive displays to focus on local industry. The central story is the Dispatch Foundry, established in 1873. An audio guide enhances the park experience. Read about Shantytown Biennial South Island curators' seminar at Hokitika Further down the coast at Hokitika, curators from the South Island and a few from further afield spent two full days and evenings together listening, discussing projects, and sharing ideas. Presentations included Sharon Henderson describing how Okains Bay Māori and Colonial Museum achieved a new display with assistance from an Expert Knowledge Exchange. Te Papa Conservator Rangi Te Kanawa went on a five-day exchange to assist with kete supports and displays, and training for museum staff. The result is a new kete display and more skills sharing and learning in collection care. Visit Okains Bay Māori and Colonial Museum Read about Okains Bay Expert Knowledge Exchange. West Coast Heritage Forum On the Saturday after the seminar, I attended the West Coast Heritage Forum at the Westland Vintage Farm Machinery and Industrial Heritage Park at Hokitika, where volunteers 'steamed up' reconditioned machines. Several ambitious projects are underway to renovate other collection items and install a railway. The Forum included a demonstration of an augmented reality project with video links that are available through the Heritage West Coast's website and QR code on the new West CoastMuseums and Heritage brochure. These short clips link present-day sites to stories about historical events and places. The brochure project was supported by an NSTP Strategic Projects Grant. Visit Westland Vintage Farm Machinery and Industrial Heritage Park Visit Heritage West Coast Canterbury: Methven eHive cataloguing training Methven Historical Society andMethven Snow and Grain Heritage Centre requested assistance with on-site eHive cataloguing training, and we worked through cataloguing principles before moving onto eHive and cataloguing practice. This support is offered to any museum requiring help to get started, or to answer questions about cataloguing. You can request assistance with cataloguing or any other aspects of museum practice through an Expert Knowledge Exchange or through my regular Museum Development Officer on-site visit. Visit Methven Snow and Grain Heritage Centre Read about Expert Knowledge Exchange Further down south Further south at Te Hikoi Southern Journey in Riverton, Southland, experts Russell and Ann Beck have been on an Expert Knowledge Exchange working with museum volunteers Hugh Brown (Wallacetown Early Settlers Association volunteer and Te Hikoi Heritage Museum Trust member), Muriel Brown (Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka), Cathy Onellion (Otautau Museum), and several others. Wallacetown Early Settlers Association (WESA) knew its collection of adzes needed to be reconnected back to the area. All the basics of marking and photography, weighing and measuring were completed by volunteers before the Expert Knowledge Exchange. It was decided that the best storage for the collection would be nesting the adzes in drawers (for ease of access and for use as an attractive display), and this was completed with the assistance of Southland's Roving Museum Officer Jo Massey. Read about Te Hikoi Southern Journey Read about Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka Read about Otautau Museum Storage drawers at Wallacetown. Image courtesy of Jo Massey. By the end of the project, Russell and Ann will have worked their way through the entire collection of around 400 toki and other stone taonga. Russell has been impressed by the variety of stone types and southern styles, and Jo says everyone was fascinated to learn more about this. As well as describing some previously unidentified special items, Russell has been able to enrich knowledge about the collection that will give it a much clearer regional identity. and as far south as you can go…. Although the wind was 45 knots and the trip across Foveaux Strait to Stewart Island was nearly cancelled, several hardy souls made it to the island for a very worthwhile workshop at Rakiura Museum. This Expert Knowledge Exchange workshop was led by Conservator François Leurquin, and supported volunteers to develop skills needed to prepare the collection for moving into the new museum building at Rakiura. Over the last few years, Jo Massey has been working with the Museum to prepare for the move by cataloguing and digitising the collection. Rakiura Museum workshop group. Left to right: Lee Wadds, Elaine Hamilton, Alan Wadds, Bev Cowie, Andy Riksem, Object Conservator François Leurquin, Jo Riksem, Stephanie Herring (Gore Heritage Museum), Kaaren Mitcalfe (Owaka Museum). They are gathered around the first completed layered lined foam and nested archaeology collection box. Image courtesy of Jo Massey. François showing Bev Cowie how to cut foam using a filleting knife or finely serrated bread knife. Image courtesy of Jo Massey. Nesting, packaging and labelling All participants tried various tasks such as cutting foam, measuring objects, nesting objects, labelling, moving collection items, and recording information in the database. Volunteers also worked through a pilot project to assign tasks, choose objects, and house and label an entire box of History objects themselves. Over the three days, 93 objects were stored in colour-coded crates representing the Archaeology, Natural History and History collections, and these will be used as examples for further collection storage. François also demonstrated that it is possible to maximise storage space by layering items into stackable crates. Jo Massey says: On the third day of the workshop, a break in the otherwise inclement (I can think of another word to go here!) weather allowed us to see how iron objects were treated using simple brush cleaning and the application of tannic acid, and also micro-sandblasting of larger objects. François talked about the difference between cast, wrought and forged iron, and we hope to gain some funding to have him come back and treat Rakiura Museum's historic 'Pacific' canon as soon as possible. I think it is one of the most enjoyable workshops that I've been to. Great morning and afternoon teas helped too. The pub put on a quiz night to get a car for François to whiz around in – Rakiura Museum fed and housed him and supplied a compressor and grit for the workshop while I supplied the materials for this NSTP funded Expert Knowledge Exchange. Read about Rakiura Museum


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BECKLEY (AP) — Raleigh County officials plan to place
a monument on the courthouse lawn that will honor the 29 miners killed
in the 2010 Upper Big Branch mine explosion.
The Register-Herald reports that the County Commission on Tuesday approved spending about
$6,500 for the project. The money will reimburse the Beckley-Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce for the monument's costs.
County administrator
John Humphrey told the commission that the monument is completed but
doesn't yet have a base. He says it probably will be dedicated in the
Another memorial honoring the fallen miners is located in a
small park-like plaza in Whitesville. It was dedicated in July.
Volunteers raised money for that project.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press


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Jan. 6: "Renee Vetter-Delahaut, a native of Green Bay, and her husband Joe, a native of Berlin, Germany are tailgating before the Packers-Vikings Wild Card playoff game. The Delahaut family season tickets were handed down from her father to her brother to her nephew and became available this year. 'These are the seats my parents watched the Ice Bowl from.' Joe found one of the ticket stubs pinned to his late mother in law's refrigerator two years ago. Location: Lambeau Field Atrium"
Credit: Renee & Joe Vetter, Green Bay


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Residents of Montgomery County reap the benefits of excellent public schools. It is the wealthiest county in Pennsylvania with the neighboring counties of Bucks, Chester, and Delaware not far behind.
As everyone knows, the school district is of paramount importance for many (if not most) homebuyers. For some, it is the primary criteria they use to search for a home.
When buyers are relocating to this area from across the country, they seem to already know of districts like Council Rock, Lower Merion, and Tredyffrin/Easttown – all good things they have heard.
Who is to say which school district is the best or the worst?
Looking at sales of $400K homes ($390K - $410K) in the last three months (the busy season for real estate as families want to move after the school year ends and before the new year starts), it is interesting to look at the number of sales in several school districts as well as the average school taxes for those sales:
School District # of Sales Avg Taxes
Wissahickon 5 $3,926
Tredyffrin/Easttown 10 $4,057
North Penn 9 $4,322
Council Rock 12 $4,329
Lower Merion 6 $4,393
Hatboro-Horsham 2 $5,138
Central Bucks 16 $5,212
Methacton 1 $5,225
Perkiomen Valley 3 $5,227
Pennridge 4 $5,544
Upper Dublin 7 $5,860
Souderton 3 $5,933
Norristown 0 $6,280*
*There were no sales in the last 3 months. This is the average school taxes going back to sales 3-6 months ago.
As school districts face tightening budgets, it sounds easy to look to the taxpayer to pay for any budget shortfalls.
This is a tough one. Realtors see a lot of hardship out there, people who have lost their jobs, worried about losing their jobs, struggling with their mortgages, facing foreclosure in a real estate market that no one would characterize as robust. Higher end homes with high enough property taxes are already in quicksand.
But, compensation is what attracts and keeps great teachers, and great teachers and state of the art facilities make great schools. And great schools attract professional working families. That keeps the property values high. Right? But someone has to pay for all this greatness.
Some districts have a "reputation" for excellence; others have a "reputation" for having high property taxes. Before any district considers a substantial rise in school taxes, they should consider if the rise in taxes will be matched by an equal rise in reputation.
We see buyers steering away from some school districts because of high property taxes, especially when those districts are not considered "better" than the other neighboring districts with lower property taxes.
There are so many top notch school districts in the Philadelphia suburbs, why would a buyer pick one whose reputation does not match the taxes? There has to be a balance.
Every Wednesday at noon, the Scott Loper Team of Re/Max Realty Group in Harleysville offers some sage advice to potential and current homeowners in our area. The Scott Loper Team includes Scott Loper, Lisa Loper and Gina Wherry, Re/Max Realty Group, 439 Main Street, Harleysville, PA 19438, 215-256-1200.


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THE GOOD– Miles Cartwright's Late Poise
With everything on the line, the Quakers' captain stepped up when they needed him the most. After a Brian Barbour three tied the game and sucked the energy out of the Palestra, the junior coolly sank a jumper from the left elbow with 25.1 seconds left to give Penn a 58-56 lead that they wouldn't relinquish. In addition Cartwright went 4-for-4 from the line after the Lions attempted to turn the game into a foul-fest to eliminate any hope of a miraculous Columbia comeback. Cartwright went a perfect 10-for-10 from the line on the night, scoring a game high 21 points on 6-for-14 shooting.
THE BAD– Darien Nelson-Henry's interior defense
Though the stat sheet may show four blocks for DNH on the night, it doesn't even begin to tell the story of the freshman's night. Going against 6-foot-9 senior Mark Cisco, Nelson-Henry got consistently torched in the second half, surrendering 12 points to the Lion on 5-for-6 shooting. It seemed as if Nelson-Henry was never able to locate the Columbia leader in space, frequently leaving-him wide open for easy baseline jump shots. Cisco wound up being the game's most efficient scorer, helping the Lions claw their way back from a nine-point second half deficit in a game that the Quakers could have put to bed early.
THE UGLY– Columbia's three-point shooting
The Lions were dreadful from distance all night long, closing out the game with a woeful 3-for-17 performance. Though Brian Barbour was able to cause some late fireworks with his game-tying trey, it was the only long-distance shot that he was able to convert, as the senior finished 1-for-5 on the night, a huge step down from his typical standards. Barbour didn't receive much support from his teammates, as freshman Grant Mullins went 1-for-7, junior Alex Rosenberg went 1-for-3 and freshman Maodo Lo went 0-for-2. If Columbia had been able to get its outside scoring at all, perhaps they would have escaped from the Palestra with a win.


text:
We have a typical situation.
Two java service components are being developed in parallel.
Lets say A and B. A is JMS application that picks up message from queue and does some business rules processing. A uses B for database persistence. B does all database operations.
So, that means B's methods are called from A always. A is developed using
WebsphereUowTransactionManager (server specific subclass of JtaTransactionManager) while B is using JpaTransactionManager. A uses programmatic transaction model (yes, we need it) while B uses declarative model (@Transaction annotation). Both were developed using separate bean configurations.
Now, in integration, we are facing transaction exceptions. I believe it is due to mis-match between transaction models of A and B. Theoritcally, B will use A's transactional context which is programatic. This makes B's declarative model redundant.
So, the question is what should be the correct combined transaction strategy to integrate A and B?
My understanding - A uses programmatic transactions so B also must use programmatic model.


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Vision Zero
In front of an audience of young adults on the University of Montana campus on May 7th, Montana Department of Transportation Director Mike Tooley announced "Vision Zero," a multipronged initiative with the ultimate goal of eliminating deaths and injuries on Montana highways.
"Today I am standing up for the lives of all Montanans and making a commitment to aim Montana toward zero deaths and injuries on our highways. One life lost to a crash is one too many," Tooley said. Read more


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Cincinnati Bengals
Mike Nugent - #2 - K
|5' 10"/ 190 lbs.
|Centerville, OH
|Ohio State
|Years played
|2005, 2nd round, 15th pick by Jets
Key matchup: Steelers run defense vs. Bengals ground game
Can the Bengals get their running game going? We take a closer look in Saturday's key matchup.
AFC North Spin cycle: Costly win for Ravens
The Ravens inched further ahead in the AFC North race, but at a huge price with the losses of Lardarius Webb and Ray Lewis.
Browns top Bengals for first win
Rookie Brandon Weeden threw two touchdown passes and the Browns snapped an 11-game losing streak, beating the Bengals 34-24 Sunday.
Key matchup: Browns return game vs. Bengals coverage units
Stopping Browns RS Joshua Cribbs will be a top priority for Cincinnati, PFW's Mike Wilkening writes.
AFC North Spin cycle: Week Five
The Steelers got a win they desperately needed, and they got their running game going, too. More in this week's AFC North Spin cycle.
Bengals place RB Scott on I.R.
The Bengals placed RB Bernard Scott on injured reserve Monday and activated LB Dontay Moch from the suspended list.
Turnovers key Dolphins' win over Cincy
Dolphins S Reshad Jones intercepted Andy Dalton's overthrown pass at midfield with 1:22 left on Sunday, preserving a 17-13 victory over the Bengals.
Bengals' Green playing at elite level
Bengals WR A.J. Green has begun his second NFL season on a tear.
Week Five handicapping column
PFW's Mike Wilkening, 10-5-1 ATS through four weeks, largely sides with underdogs in Week Five, but one favorite also caught his eye.
Newman, Jones pressed into heavy service for Bengals
The Bengals have had to lean on reserve CBs Terence Newman and Adam Jones, and they held up well in the Week Four win at Jacksonville.
AFC North Spin cycle: Week Four
While the Steelers rested in Week Four, the Bengals and Ravens pulled further ahead in the AFC North.
Dalton, Green lead Bengals past Jaguars
Andy Dalton threw two touchdown passes and ran for a score, and the Bengals beat the Jaguars 27-10 Sunday for their third consecutive win.
Key matchup: Bengals passing game vs. Jaguars pass defense
Can the Jaguars slow down the Bengals' thriving passing game? It's one of the more interesting story lines of Week Four.
Bengals re-sign S Crocker
The Bengals re-signed S Chris Crocker on Thursday, the team announced.
AFC North Spin cycle: Week Three
In this week's AFC North Spin cycle, we explore the Ravens' soaring passing game and the Steelers' struggling pass rush.
The Cincinnati Bengals have re-signed place kicker Mike Nugent for two years, preventing him from becoming a free agent. No terms of the deal were announced Sunday.||||||| A nine-year veteran, Nugent has been with the Bengals for three seasons. A calf injury kept him out of the team's last four games of 2012 and its playoff loss to Houston. In 2011, Nugent set a Bengals records for points with 132 and field goals with 33 in one season. He tied a Cincinnati record with a 55-yard field goal against Oakland last season. Nugent has made 83.8 percent of his field goals as a Bengal, the second-best career percentage in club history.
Nugent has been placed on injured reserve.||||||| Josh Brown continues to take his place.
Nugent signed his one-year tender offer as the Cincinnati Bengals' franchise player on Wednesday.||||||| Nugent recovered from knee surgery and set team records with 132 points and 33 field goals last season, helping the Bengals to a wild card playoff spot. He was an unrestricted free agent after the season, but the Bengals used their franchise tag on him March 2.
Nugent was lost for the season after tearing a knee ligament during a successful onside kick play in the closing minutes of Sunday's 23-17 loss at Indianapolis.||||||| The Bengals have signed former Ohio State University kicker Aaron Pettrey to replace another former Buckeye.
Nugent was named the Bengals' kicker Saturday.||||||| The Bengals waived kicker Dave Rayner on Saturday, giving the job to Nugent. He replaces Shayne Graham, who left as a free agent after seven seasons in Cincinnati. Nugent was bothered by a groin injury early in camp but went 3 of 4 on field goal attempts, including two from beyond 50 yards.


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(800) 948-6453 (Mike)
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Michael & Sons cut pipes out, installed new lines, moved our water lines and replaced with the proper pipes. They also did some gas work for us, installing a new gas line from outside to new manifold and from the manifold to the gas furnace and then to the kitchen for our new range. The plumbing work was about $1600 and the gas work was also about $1600. We called Michael & Sons to repair the plumbing work another company had done. Michael & Sons corrected the mistakes and did the work efficiently and courteously. We were very pleased with the results. They had also installed some new gas lines before for me and did a great job with that as well.
September 06, 2007
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The skilled crews at Michael & Son have worked on every type of roof system and truly understand how they are built and how they are supposed to work. The ability to diagnose the problem and identify the right solution is what makes Michael & Son Commercial Roofing a preferred contractor across the DC Metro.
In an emergency roof replacement situation, Michael & Son can apply a temporary fix, protecting your assets while giving you the time to decide on the appropriate commercial roof replacement.
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text:
The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
Yeast Series: Brettanomyces - Mikkeller ApS
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 60 | Reviews: 46 | Display Reviews Only:
5/5 rDev +26.3%
05-27-2014 06:30:54 | More by nineworldseries
3.25/5 rDev -17.9%
05-07-2013 00:28:01 | More by JellyJacket
4.03/5 rDev +1.8%
From: Brix, Omaha, NE
Date: None on bottle (purchased in 2011)
Glass: New Belgium globe glass
I enjoyed Mikkeller's Yeast Series: Brettanomyces beer, despite initial reservations on what the Brett intensity and characters of this beer would be. I found the beer to be a pleasant mix of toasted malt fermented mixed with Brett characters of slightly spicy phenolics, burnt dust, leaf litter, sugary-acidic candy, composting hay, and a mild burnt plastic. Aside from price, this is a beer I would try again, and consider brewing a version of myself.
Pours a 2cm head of off-white foam, composed of small and medium-sized bubbles, the result appearing quite frothy. Retention is above average, lasting over a minute while fading to a thin cap atop the body. A significant amount of lacing is left along the glass in a variety of shapes and patterns. Body is a light caramel brown color, somewhat hazy from suspended sediment, with light bringing out orange and rust-colored tones. Darker than I expected, and with some visibly active carbonation.
Aroma is a pleasant mix of toasted or otherwise browned malts that have been fermented alongside Brettanomyces yeast: slightly spicy phenolics, burnt dust, leaf litter, sugary-acidic candy, composting hay, and a mild burnt plastic that is not strong enough to be off-putting.
Overall flavor of the beer is similar to its aroma, a mix of toasted malt and attendent sweetness with Brettanomyces-induced spicy phenolics, sugary-acidic candy, leaf litter, and mild burnt plastic. Front of palate opens with toasted malt flavors tied to sugary-acidic candy (think US Smarties), seamlessly transitioning to a mid-palate that features subdued sweetness behind spicy phenolic compounds, leaf litter flavor, and a bit of burnt dust. Back of palate picks up continued sweetness with mild burnt plastic flavors arriving, slightly on top of spicy phenolic compounds, leaf litter flavor, and a bit of burnt dust. I do not detect the presence of ethanol, despite this being 8%.
The beer has a medium weight to it, with carbonation of medium intensity, resulting in a slightly fizzy at first, but quickly becoming foamy and somewhat smooth, mouthfeel. Closes semi-dry, with little residual stickiness and a bit of ethanol warmth.
01-06-2013 05:43:48 | More by falloutsnow
4/5 rDev +1%
10-29-2012 02:01:34 | More by t0rin0
4/5 rDev +1%
07-14-2012 02:42:35 | More by pohldogg356
4/5 rDev +1%
06-22-2012 18:58:47 | More by theminutemen
4/5 rDev +1%
06-06-2012 23:39:52 | More by polishkaz
3.88/5 rDev -2%
I've been trying to locate this beer for some time now, and finally I got a hold of it. And at $7, it better be good. We've got all the hallmark characteristics of the style/yeast. Seems a bit acidic. Very direct and distinct profile. I mean, it's Brett, so what do ya expect. I guess this is what I'd expect, and I got it. A nice production.
05-09-2012 05:38:10 | More by RblWthACoz
4/5 rDev +1%
04-04-2012 03:41:08 | More by rinhaak
4.28/5 rDev +8.1%
Bottle: purchased at Perry's Liquors (Livermore, Ca)
Consumed from Michael Jackson's "Tasting Glass"
A: Cloudy, blood orange colour. Pours with a thin white head.
Promises tart flavours.
S: Nose is tart orange, bitter citrus.
T: Taste of soft orange and tangerine. Tart brett is apparent but not overstated.
M: Delicate and lively. Tartness is playful yet smooth. Wonderful puckering.
O: Have had better Brett beers, but as always Mikkeller comes through with a delicious adventure into the world of Brett. Would almost call it a sour for beginners. Quite liked it.
02-28-2012 19:08:09 | More by skotster13
4.1/5 rDev +3.5%
9oz draft pour, served in a snifter, and sampled on 10/22/11.
A: Arrives with a small white head that lasts fairly long and provides random slings of lace. The body is medium orange, very radiant.
S: Great nose and unexpected hop aroma. Even though the yeast character is strong, the hops contribute floral notes plus citrus scents of orange, lemon and clementine. Barnyard,funk and Smarties are prevalent, but not overwhelmingly so.
T: Just a small drop off from the nose. Citrus fruit forward flavors continue while adding peach and pineapple. The malt bill is grainy and nondescript - a sensible decision for the yeast series. Brett is much more intense here and adds a butterscotch flavor plus chalk on the finish.
M: Medium body with a mineral-like texture. Carbonation is fizzy and adequate. Lightly sweet at first. Finishes dry with a moderate amount of bitterness on the backend.
O: Pretty darn good beer from Mikkeller. And redeeming enough for me to continue to take chances on this spotty brewery.
02-18-2012 14:26:48 | More by FeDUBBELFIST
Ontario (Canada)
3.75/5 rDev -5.3%
Funky aroma wafts through the room. Cloudy golden body with a ridiculous amount of thick foam. A bit of a tongue number, active carbonation. A little toastiness, carmel, citrus. Really good, and fun, if you like funk. Very drinkable, ends in tartness, and then a bitter aftertaste.
01-25-2012 03:57:53 | More by Sammy
New York
4/5 rDev +1%
01-17-2012 03:04:19 | More by whartontallboy
4/5 rDev +1%
11-26-2011 13:33:25 | More by deapokid
5/5 rDev +26.3%
11-26-2011 04:43:53 | More by clegolfski
3/5 rDev -24.2%
11-21-2011 19:02:03 | More by JAHMUR
5/5 rDev +26.3%
11-16-2011 05:07:52 | More by HopStoopid120
2/5 rDev -49.5%
11-15-2011 19:03:16 | More by westcoastbeerlvr
New Jersey
4/5 rDev +1%
11-15-2011 06:25:03 | More by patm1986
3.73/5 rDev -5.8%
A - Golden orange, cloudy, rust color. Nice off white head which slowly fades. Nice lacing down the glass as it is drunk.
S - Obvious Brett character. Slightly spicy, earthy smell. Slightly medicinal, slightly acidic. A touch of funk.
T - Malty, with a touch of medicinal. Citrusy and bitter. A touch of earth; not as extreme in the funk as many Brett / sour examples. Just enough to perhaps introduce someone into the world of Brett without being overbearing.
M - Medium mouthfeel with a nice, slick coating on the tounge. Medium, tight carbonation. A tad bit of alcohol warmth creeps in not long after swallowing.
O - A very mild Brett sour. Personally, I think the bitterness of hops slightly overshadows the Brett which the beer is attempting to showcase. However, I would def purchase this beer again and use it to help convert friends to the Brett sours.
11-11-2011 05:47:52 | More by SMortiL987
4.25/5 rDev +7.3%
Had this on 2011-10-15 at Capone's (from notes)
A - Dark amber with a big, tan head and excellent lacing. Deep-hued red light refracts around the edges of the glass. A great looking beer.
S - Certainly smells like brett yeast with hay, earthy spice and funk.
T - There's a big malt base that is earthy and spicy, followed quickly by plenty of sourness and some hay. Less than a Rodenbach Grand Cru but significant. A big sour-spicy finish.
M - Light body and medium carbonation. Light, crisp and just a touch resinous.
O - A really nice sour. My wife would like this one a lot too. I'd seek it out again.
10-23-2011 11:38:48 | More by Tucquan
3.4/5 rDev -14.1%
Poured from 12oz bottle covered with yeast spores into a tulip glass.
A - Pours a hazy dark orange with a fluffy two finger off white head. The head sticks around for a minute and eventually recedes, but leaves a trace of lace that marked how tall the head was. Great retention.
B - Bretty funk dominates the nose of this beer. Its super tropical smelling with , passion fruit, grapefruit, some sour fruits.
T - Not what i was expecting. I had thought this would be a sour beer based on the smell but this one is really bitter initially. Kind of like the white rind of a grapefruit. The brett is very strong and funky leaving a tartness in the back of the mouth. Very earthy.
M - Medium to heavy body with really good carbonation. Its pretty creamy for the style. The abv is a bit evident as it goes down a bit hot.
O - Like everyone else this beer threw me a curve ball. My mouth had an internal argument with my brain because my nose told it that it would taste different than it was. I really wanted this to be great, it was fun and good at best. I think its great that mikkeller is doing this sort of series with yeast and hops. It allows me to really understand what im drinking with other beers.
08-16-2011 03:28:22 | More by dubinsky
3.5/5 rDev -11.6%
A - Copper colored beer with a bit of haze. Fluffy white head that left some spots on the sides.
S - Some tropical fruit, funk, citrus. Smells better than the other two I had.
T - Taste is about like the nose. Some funk, light sour notes. Little bit of lactic notes on the end.
M - Lower carbonation, medium bodied.
O - I guess this is the best one, although it's not great. I don't really care for the yeast series. I think if you are going to focus on different yeasts you should make sure the beers you're making are better.
07-15-2011 03:20:52 | More by AgentZero
3.9/5 rDev -1.5%
Draft at the Farmers' Cabinet.
Pours a hazy, dark golden orange color with tangerine edges and a one finger frothy white head. Good retention slowly fading into a lasting ring that leaves sporadic spots of lace.
Slightly funky, dry aroma with subtle barnyard notes and funky dry Brett. Also pretty hoppy/earthy with lots of grass, straw and a bunch of citrus. Hints of mango, papaya and orange peel.
Medium bodied with a nice balance of dry, earthy,funk, bitter earthy hops and sweet citrus notes. Dry funky brett up front that lingers over the sweet citrus into a lingering funky, dry finish. Hints of mango, pineapple and orange peel. Complex and unique. One of the better ipa/Bret hybrids. Abv well masked subtle heat in the finish.
06-24-2011 04:57:38 | More by corby112
3.65/5 rDev -7.8%
Poured into a sniffer, thanks StoneBrewFanatic for sharing this one
Appearance: Orange-copper with a white head about one finger thick.
Aroma: Tropical fruits dominate the nose with a spicy character and a little funk, but not over powering.
Taste: Not nearly as nice as the nose. Rather subdued and muted, not much going on. Slightly fruity with a sweet finish, but nothing impressive.
Mouthfeel: Medium carbonation and light body with a slightly sweet finish.
Overall: I wonder what strain of brettanomyces because the funk just wasn't there. I would assume they used one of the more mild strains which produce more fruity esters or the beer was just too young and could use more time for the brett to work.
06-16-2011 20:52:44 | More by jamescain
Yeast Series: Brettanomyces from Mikkeller ApS
88 out of 100 based on 60 ratings.


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When Tropical Storm Irene permanently closed the doors to the Vermont State Hospital in Waterbury, administrators scrambled to accommodate the facility's mentally ill patients. New facilities are coming online, but the need for secure beds consistently exceeds the supply.
"Any given day we have a couple of people who are stuck in an emergency room," said Mary Moulton, the commissioner of the Vt. Department of Mental Health.
Moulton says 65 percent of patients are placed within 24 hours. But-- especially for the involuntarily committed-- the wait for a secure bed can take days, and require 24-7 law enforcement supervision.
"We've built our capacity specifically for the mission," Lamoille County Sheriff Roger Marcoux said.
The Lamoille County Sheriff's office currently handles about half of the mental-illness related transports and assistance supervision statewide. The department received training through a pilot program, earning the office a higher hourly rate.
"We like to think that we're helping out law enforcement throughout the state by relieving them of having to do that," Marcoux said.
The hours are filled primarily by newly hired, part-time staff, like former chiefs and officers. That allows regular officers in Lamoille County and elsewhere to focus on their primary duties. It's also freeing patients from cuffs.
"Where Irene forced us into this, it's really been good to change the way that law enforcement looks at mental health issues," Marcoux said. "We have found-- and the numbers will prove-- that the majority of these people do not have to be restrained."
One year ago, 85 percent of the Vermont patients transported wore metal cuffs. Now, 80 percent wear soft-restraints or none at all.
Over the course of 1,500 man-hours logged by his office-- about 60 cases-- Sheriff Marcoux says only eight individuals have been restrained, and only briefly.
"I'm pleasantly surprised and proud of that," Marcoux said.
Transports and assistance are not a new part of the budget formula for the state department of mental health. But with less room for patients, that portion of the budget ate an additional 33 percent last year, bringing the total to $160,000.
"The extra dollars are primarily due to people who are experiencing the waits and the sheriff support," Moulton said.
The frequency of waits should continue to drop. A $1.7 million, eight-bed facility is open in Morrisville, and a temporary, $1.4 million, seven-bed unit is set to open in Middlesex this April. By next spring, the brand new $28 million, 25-bed facility in Berlin should be ready.
"I really am becoming more confident that the plan we made last year is one that has a really good shot at working," Moulton said.
Law enforcement and health officials say they hope that doesn't change over the course of another year.
Since instituting the pilot program, Marcoux says he's received positive feedback from patient families, mental health staff and members of his own department.
PO Box 4508
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Revolution supporters have long-since been baffled by Jerry Bengston's finishing woes. But when the physical striker suits up for Honduras, the story changes. We break down the stark contrast...
We go over the report that Chivas USA is looking to trade star goalkeeper Dan Kennedy, argue why they shouldn't, and compare the resumes of Kennedy and the player presumed to replace him if traded.
According to Ives Galarcep today, Chivas USA is looking to trade their All-Star goalkeeper Dan Kennedy. Galarcep's thinking goes that since Chivas USA are bringing in what he calls "a Mexican...
Olympic MVP Maggie Steffens joined 'The Morning Swim Show' to talk about everything from the London Olympics
Kayla Harrison, 2012 Olympic judo gold medalist, rings the NASDAQ opening bell on August 14, 2012. She is the first ever American to win an Olympic gold in judo and is currently #1 ranked in the world, as well as a 2010 world champion.
Judging by the ratings during the U.S. women's basketball team's run to their fifth straight gold medal at the 2012 London Olympics, there was at least increased interest in watching them compared...
Cael Sanderson didn't come to Penn State just to wake a college program in eternal slumber, Sanderson had much larger plans to turn central Pennsylvania into a world-class wrestling training...
K-State Slate: Big 12 basketball schedule set, Tyler Lockett back to full speed, Draudvila 25th in decathlon, Bill previews TCU, and the inferno of high expectations
Claressa Shields and Katie Taylor take home gold in women's boxing at the London Olympic games.
The Georgia Bulldogs have been in action overseas in England and in Italy, while Mark Richt's football team conducted its first fall scrimmage. Dawg Sports brings you the latest.
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GREENE — A two-year-old town ordinance aimed at holding flea markets to many of the same rules as other businesses — regarding such issues as signs, safe exits and parking — may be repealed.
A public hearing on the repeal is planned for Feb. 11 and the question will be on the March 1 town ballot.
The repeal effort is being led by George Stanley, the only person who has asked for a flea market license.
Stanley owns and operates a business at 1316 Route 202.
"I buy out-of-season items from the big box stores for pennies on the dollar and turn them around for a modest profit," Stanley recently told the Sun Journal. "We are not into making money. In fact, most of the time we lose money."
"It's more than just the junk man on the side of the road in Greene, Maine," Stanley said. "It's an unfinished project, like the Sistine Chapel that took seven years. Give me seven years and see where we are."
Stanley has twice applied for a license and was twice denied.
"He is really the only active flea market," Greene Town Manager Charles Noonan said.
The only reason for the denial is the number and size of signs, Noonan said.
However, Stanley has filed suit against the town.
A handwritten complaint and motions Stanley filed at Androscoggin County Superior Court accused the town of "a sicko plot to destroy me utterly as I am a stain on their 'pristine' town."
He said the town's refusal to license him has cost him "incomes, loss of business, distress, suffering, pain and aggravation."
Stanley has asked for a jury trial and a waiver of court fees.
The suit is awaiting a decision by a judge.
Meanwhile, Noonan said the town is ready to work with Stanley if the sign issue is remedied.
Most of Greene's three-page ordinance on flea markets copies the language used to govern all town businesses, he said. It includes the issue of signs, which limits flea markets to no more than two signs with a total area of six square feet.
"That applies to all businesses in town, not just to flea markets," Noonan said.


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April 25, 2008
Pens-Rangers Game 1 Thoughts
Don't wake the beast.
What a start to the highly-anticipated series. Maybe it's the Penguin fan in me, but I knew, even after Sean Avery's goal, that the game was far from over. There was 36:23 left in the game. More than enough time for anything to happen. All Pittsburgh needed was a goal to jump start them. As it always seems to be in sports, a lucky break went the Pens way after Jarko Ruutu's pass went off Michal Rozsival's skate and into the net.
Who knows what else would have gone the Penguins way if Jaromir Jagr's pass from behind the net would have been stopped by Marty Straka, instead of out to Scott Gomez for a beautiful wrister past Marc-Andre Fleury.
Other things popping up in the brain:
-Hal Gill and Rob Scuderi is not going to work. I don't know how long Michel Therrien has used them in practice over the last nine days, but neither looked comfortable with the other. There was at least two times they collided into one another and both seemed out of position at times.
-I have always loved to watch and root for Jaromir Jagr. He still scares me when carrying the puck. How many spin-around passes across the middle did he have tonight? Almost all of them created a scoring chance for New York.
-You have to believe that will be the worse game for both goaltenders this series.
-Can the New York media cry about preferential treatment if a Sidney Crosby isn't involved in drawing a penalty?
-The Chris Drury "high-stick" call was a good one. The replays from Versus were inconclusive. To me, it was almost an illusion the way he moved his stick downward to tip it. It looked like the puck hit the bottom of his shaft where it meets the blade, but his downward tipping motion deceives the eye into thinking that's when he hit the puck. Either way, good call.
-Petr Sykora was the best free-agent acquisition in the off-season from a dollars/production sense. What a sniper.
-The refs did not blow a 3-0 lead on 4 even-strength goals.
-Game 2 will be a battle and a half. The Rangers will not let this game out of their memory anytime soon. They're coming out fast and hard and eager to capitalize early on any mistakes. The Pens might be on their heels early on come Sunday afternoon.
-Speaking of Game 2, how huge of of a game is that for Pittsburgh? Home ice. Coming off of a great comeback and the chance to take a commanding 2-0 lead into the "House of Horrors", Madison Square Garden. Therrien's going to have to work on his defensive pairings again if he wants to avoid another multi-goal night for New York.
Let's Go Pens!
5 comments:
- The Big K said...
The Rags team after the game:
waaaaawaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaDIVEwaaaaEMBELLLISHwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaYOU LOST GET OVER IT! IT WAS NOT THE REFS FAULT.
- April 26, 2008 at 8:38 AM
- Scotty Hockey said...
I won't address the crybaby (if you really think that a guy with his Gretzky-esque vision of the ice had no idea Straka was there you are nuts) but will disagree with you on Scuderi, I thought he actually played a decent game ...
- April 26, 2008 at 11:15 AM
- Sean said...
I didn't say Scuds played bad. Just that he and Gill were getting used to each other still...which is something you don't want to be attempting in the 2nd round of the playoffs.
it's hard to see Straka when you don't have eyes in the back of your helmet and you're focusing on the puck anticipating a potential 2 on 1
- April 26, 2008 at 11:20 AM
- coffeytalk said...
I agree, I'm not digging the new defensive pairings. I think Gill and Letang do the job right.
Scudsy has been on fire and I am ridiculously happy to see that.
- April 26, 2008 at 12:55 PM
- GRO6922 said...
I still don't know why you would tamper with the pairing from the Sens series but Scud and Gill had the top +/- last game at +2 and they started the breakout on that beautiul syko goal
- April 27, 2008 at 12:01 AM


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Gerald R. Billson Men's Retreat 2013 by GRB2013Men - about 1 year ago
"For the third year, men have gathered at a lakehouse on Greers Ferry Lake, Arkansas, with one agenda - share what's on their hearts. It's a time of Christian fellowship, of men from 18 to 65, sharing life's experiences and how God's Word can guide us through them. The CustomInk experience was outstanding! I didn't place the order until Monday night and needed the t-shirts on Friday. The website, email, and phone interaction was exceptional, and the t-shirts arrived ahead of time!"


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Date: Thursday, July 11, 2013 - 6:30 pm
Gallery Talk: The America of Grant Wood and Thomas Hart Benton
Thursday, July 11, 6:30 pm, Lawson Print Gallery
Lyle Williams, Curator, Prints and Drawings, discusses American scenes in art.
Image: Thomas Hart Benton, Letter from Overseas, 1943. Lithograph. Collection of the McNay Art Museum, Gift of Mrs. Frank Rosengren and Frank Duane in memory of Frank Rosengren. Art © T.H. Benton Testamentary Trusts/UMB Bank Trustees/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY


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Tourists and residents flee huge wildfire in Yosemite
A wildfire raging out of control has grown from 99 square miles to more than 165 square miles as it spread inside the border of Yosemite National Park in California.
The flames have also forced the evacuations of hundreds from homes in communities near the park.
California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection spokesman Daniel Berlant said the blaze was only two per cent contained.
Berlant said the fire threatens about 4,500 residences.
"Most of the fire activity is pushing to the east right into Yosemite," Berlant said.


text:
Select Doors and Drawers Collection Stainless Steel Single Access Door with Outside Mounting a Tank Tray and Right Door Hinge from the Select Collection (21" H x 14.5" W x 20.5" D)
The 33820-TSR Select Single Access Door with Tank Tray and Louvers is a sleek storage unit with a stainless steel tubular handle and right door hinge. Eliminate trips inside when you can use this complementing accessory with your barbecue set up to safely store utensils, brushes, timers, thermometers, or any other grilling accessories you will need at a moment's notice.
Fire Magic offers the finest in storage doors and drawers to complete your outdoor kitchen. All doors and drawers are manufactured with commercial quality 304 stainless steel and heavy-duty hinges. Fire Magic's Select Doors and Drawers feature outside mounting, double walled with squared edges, a slim tubular stainless steel handle and heavy-duty magnetic latch. The Select Collection is available in 16 door and 10 drawer configurations and styles.
- Stainless steel tubular handles
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- Single access door
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- Cut-out: 21" x 14.5" x 20.5" D
- Right door hinge
Fire Magic understands just how important good food is and how the right preparation makes all the difference in the world. American designed and manufactured, Fire Magic Premium Grills and accessories have combined remarkable craftsmanship and superior technology to set the industry standard for more than 70 years.
Additional FireMagic Links
Our SKU: FireMagic 33820-TSR
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- FireMagic 33820-TSR
Stainless Steel
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
FireMagic 33820-TSR Product Specifications
|Right Door Hinge
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|Product Includes
|Louvers, Tank Tray
|Product Weight
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- More from Drinks
Single Malt's Success
Single Malt Scotch Celebrates its 500th Birthday in 1994
Giles MacDonough
Posted: December 1, 1993
There is a popular image of Scotland displayed in 1,000 calendars. It shows the Highlands ringed by soft-green mountains with heather in full autumnal flower and herds of deer on the hill. But there is more to the Scottish landscape, and each panorama along the journey through its Highlands and Lowlands, seashores an,] islands, spells out part of the puzzle for one of the region's most prominent exports: single malt Scotch.
The windswept islands to the west and north are thickly coated with peat and crisscrossed by trickling brooks, or "burns," as the Scots call them, and they are so exposed that they are practically treeless. North of Loch Ness, Scotland's landscape is almost lunar; settlements have hugged the coast and only deer, rabbits and hares live on the plateau. To the east the landscape is tamer: on Speyside there are tight valleys or glens running down the fast-moving river. In the South, the land is sleek and the hills soft.
Go any farther and you reach England. That's where the whisky trail finally peters out. But along the way, you wilt have passed the great names of single malt whisky: the Glenlivet, Glenfiddich, Aberlour, the Macallan, Laphroaig, Cardhu, Knockando, Glenmorangie, and a host of much smaller others such as Lagavulin, Oban, Bowmore as well as the ever-difficult-to-find Ardbeg. These grand names are the modern-day descendants of an industry that, according to available documentary and archeological evidence, started half a millennium ago. The entire industry celebrates its 500th anniversary in 1994.
For much of the past five centuries, these different Scottish regions have given character to the whiskies produced in them. Wallace Milroy, whose Malt Whisky Alamanach is one of the most popular guides on the subject, believes in studying the role of regional influences on whisky. He sorts Scotland out into the Lowlands, east and northern Highlands, Speyside Islands, Campbeltown and Islay. Milroy, however, would be the first to agree that there are no hard-and-fast rules about how you make your whisky: "Jura is an example. It is a Highland malt, even though it is made on an island." In that the same contradictory style, the heavily peated Clynelish made on the northeastern coast is "more an island whisky" with its "smoky, peaty character."
Of all the whisky-producing regions, the Lowlands have suffered most from closures since the Second World War. If you take the train from Edinburgh to Glasgow, you pass the derelict shell of the St. Magdalene distillery in Linlithgow. Farther down the line at Falkirk was Rosebank, a triple-distilled whisky that used to come from here and which many considered a benchmark Lowland malt. Last year United Distillers closed it down. The Bells' "brand ambassador, Gordon Bell, explains that the sheer ugliness of the town itself contributed to the shutdown: it is no longer easy to market a malt if tourists won't visit the distillery. Bladnoch in Wigtownshire used to be the most-southern distillery in Scotland, but United Distillers closed it last year, too.
The light, malty Lowland style was what made those whiskies dispensable when it came to blending, Belt says, because if the whisky does not have sufficient personality, it is unlikely to do well. He says that there had been an attempt to sell off one of the Lowland distilleries, but at the last moment, the buyers failed to come up with the cash. Not so long ago Japanese firms acquired both Tomatin on Speyside and Ben Nevis in the western Highlands.
Asked whether other "white knights" could be found to keep the stilts going, Tim Hailey of Invergordon Distillers answers that this is "not very viable." The closest example he could think of is the French giant Perliod-Ricard's purchase of Campbell Distillers, which owns both Abertour and Edradour. "You've got to be able to sell whisky for blending," he says. It might be possible to market a malt whisky on a particular market, but Hailey points out, whisky brokers wilt have supplies of it and "you would have to purchase that back in cash" to protect Your brand image.
A faint whiff of hay and a refreshing lightness are the characteristics attributed to the Lowland malts, but to say they are light doesn't mean they lack character. United Distilters' flagship Lowland malt is Glenkinchie near Edinburgh, which has a seductive, nutty aroma. Auchcntoshan on the outskirts of Glasgow would be on every whisky lover's list of great malts. Yet there is definitely a stigma attached to the Lowlands. For example, Bell thought that Deanston near Callalider was really a Lowland malt, but the label marks it as a Highland: it sells better that way.
The Mull of Kiatyre is neither in the Lowlands nor the Highlands. It is a long finger of land that points to the Antrim coast of Ireland. A century ago, there were as many as 32 distilleries here and the place enjoyed a similar status to Speyside. Now just three malts are made. The best of them is probably Springbank, a whisky that has a habit of coming out on top at blind tastings. The distillery manager, John McDougall, is a tight-lipped Scot. I asked him what was special about Springbank, to which he answered, "strictly traditional methods of production." He defined the whisky as "a sweet-salty, slightly peaty product with a long lingering aftertaste."
There are enormous variations in taste among the Highland malts. Those nearest to the sea often have a more emphatic character; a touch of brine underpins their aromas. 0ban is rare for being smack in the middle of a seaside town that doubles as the gateway to the western Isles. The whisky is fruity and floral at the same time. As Milroy points our, Clynelish is actually phenolic. Its stills lie alongside the hulk of the mothballed Brora Distillery, which used to make superb whiskies.
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Last May, the 3i Summit on Sustainability saw over 20 partner organizations and 200 participants address 30 initiatives to achieve three outcomes to help realize Ottawa's substantial potential to become an environmentally sustainable city:
- Innovate to build a stronger sustainable infrastructure for Ottawa,
- Interact through Sustainable Forums to strengthen cross-sector ties and relationships, and
- Initiate a set of targeted Community Impact Projects that substantively enhance Ottawa's capacity to bring about a more vibrant, resilient and ecologically positive future
Now, we're following up on the vision, passion, and momentum with 3i Springboard, happening Thursday, May 9th from 7:00-9:30 p.m at Hub Ottawa. Come re-connect and check-in on the status of initiatives that were launched last year. Register here!
To bring the 3i process into play to boost collaboration in another sector, please consult us at info [at] 3isummit [dot] com.


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- About IDCE
- Admissions
- Programs
- Faculty
- Research
- Students
- Alumni
- Careers
- Forms
IDCE Students Profiles
Janie Crocco (IDSC '2010)
Janie Crocco (USA) received her B.A. in international development and social change from Clark University. In 2007 she as awarded the Compton Fellowship, which allowed her to study the trafficking of Nigerian women to Italy. She spent part of her time conducting research in Italy and working with local NGOs, and the second part in Nigeria collaborating with a radio station conducting a segment on trafficking of women. She has also had various other professional experiences such as with grant writing and fundraising for humanitarian causes, and hopes to use her knowledge gained at Clark to fight for global social justice in the future.


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Expired Property Listing
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Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home With Big Private Spa/AC sleeps 8-20 in Dana Point
- bedrooms 6
- baths 4
- sleeps 20
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Condo
- community Niguel Beach Terrace
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,400 - $ 2,000 / week
$ 2,800 - $ 7,200 / month
vacation rental description
Available for Christmas and New Years at $1800/week.
Off season rental is just $1400/week, or $2800/month, until Memorial Day weekend.
This property has a matching unit for larger parties. The private back yards can be opened up and shared. Each unit has 3 bedrooms and sleeps 8 in beds, plus 2 on the queen sofabed in the living room. When combined, the capacity is doubled. Unit A and Unit B are identical, except that Unit B does not have a spa and rents for $200 less per week. Photos of both units are shown. Pricing and write-up quoted is for Unit A with the spa. Email for more photos.
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, sleeps 8-10, has Central Air Conditioning (most Dana Point rentals do not). The private landscaped backyard has a large beautiful state-of-the-art spa.
This property has been remodeled with new kitchens with granite counters, travertine and laminate wood floors (carpet in the master). There are three bedrooms. The master bedroom has a California King sized bed. Bedroom 2 has a queen bed and a twin bunkbed. Bedroom 3 has a queen bed. Plus a queen sized sofa sleeper in the living room. Well behaved pets are allowed, but if your dog lifts his leg indoors, please leave him at home - you will be held responsible for your dog's bad behavior.
Features a flat panel LCD TV in the living room with cable channels and a DVR, TV with ROKU box, DVD and Video (no cable) in master, internet with a desktop computer for your use, secure WIFI connection, fireplace, laundry room off the kitchen with washer/dryer, parking for 2 cars in the driveway, kitchen is fully stocked with dishes and cookware.
Private, landscaped backyard has a beautiful, large, state-of-the-art spa. A large gas BBQ is provided as well.
FREE USE OF OUR TWO-PERSON KAYAK located in the Dana Point Marina is included with this vacation property rental.
We include a State BEACH PARKING PASS for your use while visiting in each unit, saving you $15 parking fee each time your visit Doheny State Beach (just down the hill) or Crystal Cove, or a number of other State Beaches.
condo rental amenities
Property is centrally located 1 mile up Golden Lantern from the Dana Point Harbor / Marina
1 mile from Doheny State Park and Beach,
2 miles from The Strands Beach and Salt Creek Beach,
1 mile from the on-ramp to the 5 freeway north,
3 miles from Laguna Beach,
close to historic San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente town and beaches
About an hour drive to San Diego, and/or Los Angeles attractions
*Dana Point Marina and Harbor, with lots of wonderful restaurants, Happy Hours, whale watching, dolphin safari, Catalina Flyer ferry, paddleboard rentals, etc., is just a mile away
activities and attractions in Dana Point Los Angeles Area
If you're unfamiliar with Dana Point, we're sandwiched between romantic Laguna Beach, San Clemente, and historic San Juan Capistrano (3 miles in each of three different directions). We're only a mile off the 5 freeway with super easy freeway access, so it's easy to get to Southern California Attractions in Los Angeles or San Diego.
Dana Point is easy to access, but not too many people know about it!
vacation rental rates
Rates below are for UNIT A; UNIT B (no spa) RATES ARE $200 LESS PER WEEK
Off-season (excluding holidays).......................................$1400/week, $280/night*
Memorial Day-June 30, 2012............................................$1800/week, $360/night* July 1 - Labor Day, 2012..................................................$2000/week, $400/night*
*plus $125 cleaning fee. 3% service charge for credit card payments
Holidays are booked at the June summer rates of $1800/week.
Extra days over a week will be prorated at the lower prorated daily rate. Stays of 14+ days receive a 10% discount.
Pay for 3 nights, get the 4th night half off
Pay for 4 nights, get the 5th night free
Pay for 5 nights, get the 6th and 7th nights free (*Special discount is reflected in the weekly rates above)


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The National Weather Service has issues a Flood Warning for Saluda River at Chappells effecting Greenwood, Newberry and Saluda.
Officials at the Weather Service said the Saluda River recorded a stage of 9.2 feet Sunday morning.
Forecasts show that the Saluda River will be expected to crest at around 15.6 feet Monday morning follow the rain that was brought on by the passing of a low pressure system.
The flood warning is in effect until Tuesday evening.
Forecasters said there will be minor flooding in the area.
It is best not to drive through flooded areas and keep children away from flood waters, according to meteorologists.
Copyright 2013 FOX Carolina (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved
PO Box 8086
Savannah, GA 31412
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Fish Food & Reef Food
Fish FoodWe have a huge selection of dry, frozen and refrigerated foods available for fish, corals and invertebrates. Dry foods are available in flake, pellet and freeze-dried forms and are the easiest food to feed to your fish. Our frozen food selection includes such tasty treats as brine shrimp, krill, bioplankton and mysis shrimp.
Tetra Vacation Gel Feeder 14 Day 1.06oz$1.89
Tetra Weekend/Vacation Gel Feeder$1.89
Tetra TetraColor Tropical Granules Fish Food - 1.06 oz.ONLY$2.72
Tetra TetraColor Tropical Granules Fish FoodRead 3 Reviews FROM ONLY$2.72


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Dashboard - Wednesday, Sep. 3 4:38 a.m. UTC
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Alarm Fatigue and TechnologyPosted by Janice Qualls-Harris on Aug. 27, 2014, 6:03 p.m.
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Future trips to the grocery store could get more expensive if Congress doesn't figure out what to do about an old farm bill.
For nearly 38 years Leroy Shatto has worked in the dairy industry churning out milk and cheese products sold within 100 miles of his Osborn, MO, farm. He has dozens of employees responsible for milking about 340 cows twice a day and then bottling the milk for sale.
Shatto likes his work, but he said the financial ebb and flow is starting to take its toll.
"I kept hoping it would get better. The dairy business is the most volatile business there is. Prices go up and down like a roller coaster," he said.
And there's another recent spike. Congress allowed a farm bill to expire in September and has failed to pass a fiscal package which addresses agricultural issues, running the risk of setting into motion a measure that forces the government to buy milk products at an inflated price.
Costs would be passed on to the consumer who could be charged as much as $7 for a gallon of milk.
"Milk consumption's down and, if they do that, exports would really drop," Shatto said.
This comes at a critical time for the dairy farmers. Shatto is paying $60,000 more a month in feed costs than he did last year because of the drought. He has also seen farmers close up shop because of the surging costs.
"Some of the city people don't understand what we go through out here. All they worry about is the price," Shatto said. "Some of them don't even know it comes from a cow, I don't think."
Despite the gridlock in Washington, Shatto remains optimistic that Congress won't let milk prices go over what is now being called a "dairy cliff."
"I don't see them letting that happen," he said.
Congress is working to come up with a deal for the fiscal cliff and it's likely that any deal to avoid the dairy cliff could be attacked to that package - it could also pass as a separate measure.
Like the fiscal cliff, the dairy cliff deadline is Monday.
Click here to read more about the Shatto Milk Company.
Copyright 2012 KCTV (Meredith Corp.) All rights reserved.
A woman who was texting while driving was impaled by guardrail pole.


text: Oct 2, 2012 Putting it into park: Weekend Linkage The weekend is back and so is the Datsun. Just not in the USA. - The North American Car and Truck of the Year short list - The "Disconnect" between the U.S. Economy and U.S. Auto Market - Comedians in cars and they'll still getting coffee - Kyle Busch hates on Toyota and promptly apologizes


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Beauvoir The National Cathedral Elementary School
Summer at Beauvoir
Voices for Learning
About Beauvoirs
My Beauvoir
Annual Giving
The Impact of Annual Giving
Make a Gift
Make a Pledge
Frequently Asked Questions
2014 Scholarship Auction
Planned Giving
Endowment Funds
Meet the Advancement Office
The Campaign for Beauvoir Outdoors
Beauvoir was given as a gift to the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation early in the last century. The former 19th century estate then became Beauvoir, the National Cathedral Elementary School. The legacy of this important gift profoundly impacted the lives of thousands of children and their families over the last eight decades.
The history of generosity and voluntary giving by the Beauvoir community continues to make Beauvoir a success story, focusing all of our resources on the education of young children. Educating a child requires more than a great faculty and curriculum. Beauvoir relies on the support and involvement of our entire community-- including current and past parents, alumni, grandparents and friends.
Help us plant the seeds of education for future generations!
Supporting Beauvoir
Beauvoir is dedicated to the fundamental importance of early childhood education. Through its unique programs, Beauvoir is proud to provide our students with the opportunities and resources
they need to develop a lifelong love of learning.
The 2013-14 Annual Giving
seeks to raise $747,500 in unrestricted support. Tuition dollars go a long way towards fulfilling Beauvoir's mission of educating our children, but not quite far enough.
Tax-deductible gifts to Annual Giving supplement operating costs not covered by tuition and supply additional resources which help us provide the quality early childhood education
that is a Beauvoir education.
The Scholarship Auction
is held each spring and all money raised goes directly into the Beauvoir Scholarship Fund. This community-wide event is planned entirely by a dedicated team of parents and is supported by the School. Over the past 35 years, nearly $5 million has been raised for Scholarship entirely through the annual Auction. This event allows Beauvoir to remain accessible to every family, no matter their income.
3500 Woodley Road. NW Washington, DC 20016 Tel: 202-537-6485 Fax: 202-537-6512
Contact Us


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Sony Europe (Change)
Register for news alerts
Ultra-compact Full HD video camera for extreme sports and point-of-view shooting
Wherever life takes you, get a thrilling first-person viewpoint with new Action Cam from Sony.
Weighing just 90g with supplied battery, ultra-compact HDR-AS15 Action Cam shoots detail-packed Full HD video, whether you're hiking, biking, snorkelling, surfing or sky-diving.
Fix Action Cam to your cycling helmet or board with the supplied adhesive mounts that press easily to smooth or curved surface. Alternatively, wear Action Cam with an optional Waterproof Head Mount kit. Then just press the large, fumble-free Record button to start 'hands-free' shooting.
The sensitive Exmor R CMOS sensor inside Action Cam lets you shoot crisp, low-noise video footage in almost any light, from dawn until dusk.
The high quality Carl Zeiss® Tessar® lens gives an ultra-wide 170° angle of view for a thrilling sense of your surroundings – from ski slopes to mountain trails. For more comfortable viewing when you're back home, SteadyShot image stabilisation helps keep footage clear and judder-free while you're negotiating potholes or a tricky mogul field.
There's a choice of five video record modes, from highest-quality Full HD 30p to VGA for extra-long shooting times. Two special slow-motion modes (4x and 2x) make it easier to analyse a golf swing or watch a BMX stunt in detail.
Action Cam comes supplied with a tough waterproof case for shooting in rain, snow or at depths right down 60m. It's also ideal for shrugging off dirt and dust if you're battling through a muddy trail route. Optional extras available from launch include a handlebar mount, a wearable headband, and a waterproof head mount kit for fans of cycling, hiking, surfing, wakeboarding and other marine sports.
The range of compatible accessories is expected to grow further over time. A tilt adaptor will give more options to angle the camera up or down for a different viewpoint, while Handheld Grip with LCD Screen unit adds a camcorder-style screen for monitoring and reviewing shots. There's also an anti-fog sheet to stop condensation build-up and a Replacement Door Pack that offers different housing door options for improved picture or sound quality if you're shooting underwater.
The camera's memory card slot accepts Memory Stick Micro™ (M2) as well as Micro SD/SDHC (class 4 or higher) type cards. Just pick the card type that's most convenient for you.
Install the PlayMemories Mobile app (Android or iOS) on your smartphone or tablet and transfer videos directly from Action Cam via Wi-Fi. The free app also lets you control Action Cam remotely from your mobile device.
The new HDR-AS15 Action Cam from Sony is available in Europe from mid-October 2012.
Key specifications
Video format
Video resolution
1920×1080/30p (HQ);
1280×720/30p (STD,SLOW,SSLOW);
680×480/30p (VGA)
Image sensor
1/2.3 type (7.77mm) Exmor R™ CMOS Sensor with approx. 11900K pixels (16:9) resolution
Still image resolution
Approx. 2.0 megapixels (1920 x 1080)
Carl Zeiss Tessar 15.3mm (35mm equivalent) / F2.8
Minimum focusing distance approx. 30cm
Image stabilisation
SteadyShot™ (electronic) image stabilisation with Active Mode
IEEE 802.11b/g/n (2.4GHz band)
HDMI Out (micro); Micro-B/USB2.0 Hi-speed (mass-storage); mic input (stereo minijack)
Memory card
Memory Stick Micro™ (Mark 2) and Micro SD/SDHC Memory Card (Class 4 or Higher) compatible
Other features
Monaural speaker and built-in microphone; display panel; date/time stamp; interval recording; fast playback
Dimensions WxHxD
Approx. 24.5mm x 47.0mm x 82.0mm (including supplied battery)
Approx. 90g (including supplied battery)
Offering an integrated entertainment experience through its electronics, mobile, music, pictures, game and the Sony Entertainment Network, Sony is uniquely positioned to be one of the world's leading consumer brands. Sony is renowned for its audio-visual products in both the consumer and professional markets, such as the 4K Ultra HD and Full HD LED BRAVIA™ television, Cyber-shot™ digital camera, Handycam® camcorder, "α" (pronounced Alpha) digital SLR camera, Xperia™ Tablet and Walkman® MP3 player as well as its VAIO™ personal computers and 3D HD professional broadcast equipment.
For more information on Sony Europe, please visit www.sony-europe.com. For more information on Sony Corporation please visit www.sony.net
"Sony", "WALKMAN", "VAIO", "Cyber-shot", "Handycam", "α", "BRAVIA" and "Xperia" are registered trademarks or trademarks of Sony Corporation. All other trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


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AMHERST -- Lorain County Metro Parks will have an open house at its new Mercy Health & Recreation Center in Amherst, with tours Saturday, Jan. 26, and Sunday, Jan. 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Staff will be on hand to answer questions and to sign up new rec center members.
The center will remain open for tours and new member sign-up Monday through Friday (Jan. 28 to Feb. 1) 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with extended hours until 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Visitors can see all that the rec center offers, from an eight-lane swimming pool to the fitness center with more than 60 pieces of circuit training and cardio equipment and a three-lane walking track.
Meeting and party space also is available, with a birthday party room and multi-purpose room for corporate meetings or social gatherings.
The center is located at 47160 Hollstein Drive off Cooper Foster Park Road near the Oak Point Road interchange for I-90. For more information call (440) 458-5121 or visit www.MetroParks.cc/Mercy-Membership.php.


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Estimated To Ship In:
2-7 days
Kroeger Herbs New Dimensions Black Walnut Hull Extra Strength Tincture - 2 oz. (60 mL)
Kroeger Herbs New Dimensions Black Walnut Hull Extra Strength Tincture is considered to be an antiseptic, a germicide, a parasitic, and a laxative. Kroeger Herbs New Dimensions Black Walnut Hull Extra Strength Tincture does indeed help with a variety of health conditions from ridding the body of intestinal parasites and tapeworms to reducing constipation and healing skin conditions like acne, canker sores, psoriasis, and other fungal infections. Kroeger Herbs New Dimensions Black Walnut Hull Extra Strength Tincture can be taken internally for ailments such as gout, rheumatism, glandular disturbances, worms, and parasites. Kroeger Herbs New Dimensions Black Walnut Hull Extra Strength Tincture oxygenates the blood to kill parasites. Kroeger Herbs New Dimensions Black Walnut Hull Extra Strength Tincture is used to help balance sugar levels. It also is able to burn up excessive toxins and fatty materials. The decoction has also been used as an effective vermifuge.
Black Walnut (Juglans nigra) was used by indigenous North Americans for food, wood and medicine. The green hull is most sought after for its medicinal and astringent properties. Medical studies have shown walnuts to improve several physical illnesses, promote weight loss (even though the caloric content is fairly high) and enhance overall health. These beneficial effects are probably linked to their high content in seldom-eaten Omega-3 polyunsaturated fats, which are slowly but steadily disappearing from our diets (rich in processed foods) but are absolutely essential for the good functioning of our bodies.
Only Complete Concentrates use standardized, full-profile herbal extracts of an all-natural water or water/alcohol extraction process without harmful solvents, such as acetone, hexane, or denatured alcohol and without excipients, such as maltodextrin. Complete Concentrates are made with an active base of pure herb without any fillers, binders or flowing agents.
Kroeger Herbs Herbal Combinations
Combining herbs in just the right proportions to get the most out of these wonderful plants and work naturally with our bodies is an art. No one understood that better than Hanna Kroeger, who created the master formulas for the Herbal Combinations listed below from her own personal experience and a lifetime of research. During her many years of helping others, she became known as a master of using subtle and unique combinations of two or more herbs. All of her formulas were carefully blended to be effective and synergistically balanced (just as they are today!) Time and again, people would tell Hanna of the amazing results they saw from her formulas. Now you, too, can benefit from Hanna's expertise.
Kroeger's Commitment To Excellence
A personal commitment goes into all aspects of making our goods from everyone at Kroeger Herb Products. You can feel the care that goes into making all of Kroeger's formulas. Because Kroeger Herbs believes that natural products should work with the body, both on a physical and an energetic level, they use only the finest ingredients and examine all of their materials before they accept them for manufacturing. Made with Hanna Kroeger's time- proven recipes, top-notch ingredients, and great attention to detail, these herbal treasures have no equal.
About Kroeger HerbsIn 1978, Kroeger Herb Products was started in Boulder, Colorado, to fulfill a demand for balanced health products that work naturally with the body. Through the effectiveness of Kroger Herbs' formulas, a reputation for having the finest products grew and so did the company. Maintaining Kroeger Herbs' high standards comes naturally to Kroeger Herbs by having a dedicated crew that cares about all aspects of the company. From inspecting herbs for blends to the administration of operating a thriving company, everyone at Kroeger Herb Products is committed to doing the best job they can.
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text: Yo Gabba Gabba Birthday Party Kiddie Soiree: Party Goers Ga Ga Over Yo Gabba Gabba by babysugar 6/08/10 3 Reactions 2 Shares Print 0 0 2 0 0 Get up and get dancing! Yo Gabba Gabba may leave parents scratching their heads, but it gets lil ones up and dancing with its retro-inspired graphics and catchy tunes. While the live version of the show is coming to a theater near you this Summer (and donating a dollar from each ticket sale to Habitat for Humanity), it's easy to create your own live version of the show for your lil one's birthday. Crank up the tunes and prepare to get silly because the colorful, animated show is bound to have party goers bouncing off the walls. Invitation What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Set the party's theme with sillyseiradesign's printable invitations featuring your lil one's face and a personalized message. 1 / 5 Activities What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 In addition to having an all-out dance party with both your favorite Yo Gabba Gabba songs and those your tot boogies to when the TV is off, set up some classic party games with a Gabba twist. A large cutout of Muno can easily be turned into Pin the Tail on Muno, while a pinata of any of the characters sets the stage for a "Party in My Tummy" activity, and Plex's stomach makes the perfect setting for a beanbag toss. 2 / 5 Food What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Using "Party in My Tummy" as the mealtime's theme, allow tots to create their own mini pizzas complete with a wide array of colorful topping options. 3 / 5 Cake What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 A birthday cake in the shape of DJ Lance's "boom box" certainly ties in with the party's theme, but cupcakes with the characters' faces will get every guest excited for another round of "happy birthday." 4 / 5 Favors What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Babyphatlady23's Yo Gabba Gabba Shovels and Pails make great party favors. Given on their own, or filled with healthy snacks, they serve as a great reminder of the fun time had by all at the party. 6 / 5 0 0 2 0 0 Read More Kid PartiesYo Gabba Gabba 4 years Hey - nice blog, just looking around some blogs, seems a pretty nice platform you are koozie printing Link Love Mom forced to stop feeding baby homemade formula — BabyCenter Blog The easiest ways to save on organic food — The Stir A look inside Fergie's second baby shower — Celebrity Baby Scoop Danielle Jonas debuts her baby bump — People Moms & Babies 7 light and fresh recipes to take you through Summer — FitPregnancy Does where you live affect your risk for PPD? — The Bump Where to find the best deals on school supplies — Real Simple Now this is how you announce a pregnancy! — HuffPost Parents


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1BR/1BA Elegant Downtown Condo Across from Petco Park! in San Diego
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community
- rates (USD) $ 2,700 - $ 3,500 / month
vacation rental description
Located in San Diego's eclectic East Village, this beautiful new one
bedroom offers the best in comfort and convenience!
Enjoy the excitement of Petco Park directly across the street, or
explore all the fine dining and activities downtown has to offer
including: the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego Bay, Nightlife, Theaters,
Horton Plaza and Seaport Village. The Convention Center is only a 10
minute walk as well!
This spacious condo is adorned with a gourmet kitchen, granite
countertops, stainless steel appliances, stylish contemporary
furnishings, balcony, breakfast bar and more! Building amenities
include fitness center and community room complete with pool table
and big screen TV.
Includes plasma TV, CD/DVD, wireless internet, phone, extended cable
services, washer/dryer, central air/heat, and one assigned parking
Come experience what makes San Diego "America's Finest City"!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-22-2014 at 5:52 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Email Please 619-786-3292
condo rental amenities
Fitness Center
Community Lounge
One Gated Assigned Parking Space
activities and attractions in San Diego San Diego Area
Minutes from Gaslamp Quarter, Nightlife, Fine Dining, Theaters,
PETCO Park, Horton Plaza, Seaport Village, Convention Center, San
Diego Zoo, SeaWorld, Balboa Park, and the San Diego International
vacation rental rates
Regular rate: $2700/month
Summer rate (June-August): $3500/month
Please note: Minimum stay is 30 days.
Above rates reflect monthly rate, taxes do not apply for stays 30 day and up. Above rates reflect a 3.5% cash discount. Rate includes: electricity up to $50 per month, basic cable, internet, wi-fi, 1 assigned parking space.
Additional cleaning fee of $165, not included
Refundable security deposit required.
Email Please 619-786-3292
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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Rushville Republican
---- — Dawn Dawson of Rushville will be participating in the Susan G. Komen 3-Day, Oct. 11-13 in Washington D.C. She will walk 20 miles per day for three days in a row, for a total of 60 miles. Dawn will be walking in memory of her aunt, Trudy Williams, who passed away from cancer in August 2012. In addition to a great physical challenge, Dawn faces a great fundraising challenge as well. In order to be elligible to walk, each participant must raise a minimum of $2,300. Dawn and her team "Trudy's Troopers" are still fundraising! Donations can be made to Susan G. Komen for the Cure through Dawn's fundraising page at www.the3day.org/goto/dawn_dawson or by mail to Dawn Dawson 4816 N 550 W, Rushville, IN 46173


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NCAA Division III wrestling foes collided Tuesday at Trine University's Hershey Hall. The No. 28 ranked Thunder swept Manchester 54-0. In this picture Trine's Briain White wrestles Sam Carsey.
College wrestling
By: ThunderRollsSubscribe Channel: Sports
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Sorry. We've been really busy lately. Summer has been full of adventure and challenge ...and unfortunately, we have left a lot unsaid. Where to start...
We have been up and down a lot in the past few months. Some days, simplicity seems almost attainable; other days, obscenely distant. I was ruminating on the past few weeks today and came to a realization. Bear with me, this is a work in progress.
I have always thought that balance was something to strive for. I always thought that there was a line of sorts in life that each person could walk down and be balanced. If they strayed from the line, life was out of balance and therefore less than perfect. This metaphor seemed to work because it was always able to explain the times life stunk. It stunk because the person's life was out of balance. As I grew older this made less and less sense, but old habits die hard, so I stuck with it.
The past few months of our journey have been wholly different than the first few months. In the beginning, it was easy to stay on track. Our fervor made up for several holes in the plan. But, as time goes on, our fervor has been replaced with tired fear and; often, a sense of hopelessness. There have been many days where it seems impossible to live with less, buy less, be more sustainable. Sometimes we just feel like saying, "Ah screw it, it was a nice try. Where do we shop first?"
Today, I was reminded that this journey was never meant to be an experiment, it was meant to be a change in our life-rhythm. And then it hit me! Balance is like a see-saw.
If you've ever ridden a see-saw (and if you haven't, shut off the computer and go to the park immediately) you know how difficult it is to balance in mid-air. It's much easier to go up, then down, then back up again. The beauty of this analogy, is that it leaves room for life. When we're going down, we know that we'll come back up in a moment. Also, other people are involved. It takes two to ride a see-saw, it takes a community to live simply. Thirdly, we have a lot more control on the speed of our ascent and descent. All you have to do is shift your weight a little and the speed of your life can change dramatically, which brings me to the point of this post...
When we decided to simplify, we were on the way up. We shifted a lot of our weight and shot to the moon for a time, but with our head in the clouds, we laid back and fell out of the sky. For a time, we lost the beauty of simplicity in order to conquer it, we've posted about that before (Here). Well now we are shifting our weight again and are beginning to rise, slowly, but rise none-the-less.
Thanks for all the email and comment/post reminders that we are part of a community, we promise to stop being so distant and let you back in on our journey and our lives, as long as you promise to push up when your down and sit back a little when your up. That will make this see-saw work a lot better.


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Capt. Scott Meyer hooks into a monster hammerhead on the offshore side of the Keys. While they cant convert for a release, the journey is just as fun as the destination, though.
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I'm so excited because my new knitting pattern, the East Hale Cardigan, just came out in the fall 2011 issue of Knitscene Magazine! It's a men's zippered cardigan with a classic casual style.
I just uploaded a design demo video for the pattern, check it out
It's my first men's pattern to publish, and I'm not sure what to expect. I'm just dying to hear what you all think, so please leave a comment below!