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SOURCE Dolores Fazzino
Respected doctors endorse book filled with examples of invisible forces that aid in surgery.
SAN DIEGO, June 26, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- As an operating room nurse for more than 30 years, Dolores Fazzino realized early in her career that there is a connection with the spiritual world that helps each of us on our journey through life. She has captured inspiring stories of invisible healing in a new book, "Spiritual Wellness," in which she offers hope to others who want to move through life challenges with grace and ease and embrace their souls and create the lives they desire.
Photo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20140625/121739
"'Spiritual Wellness' is a complementary and alternative medicine book that brings together my personal and professional lives, sharing stories of an invisible force that has assisted with my journey," said Fazzino, a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP), Registered Nurse (RN) and Assistant Surgeon practicing in seven hospitals in San Diego County. She is an internationally featured media speaker and author. She is a leading authority on combining traditional medicine, energy healing and spirituality to assist clients.
The book is endorsed by such well-respected doctors as Dr. Yale Kadesky, plastic surgeon and co-founder of the Ashleigh Roach Memorial Burn Foundation.
"I have experienced much of what Dolores has written about. My latest book 'The Art of Healing' also reveals how to make the invisible visible and reach our human potential. We need to live by our experience and not let beliefs limit our lives. The many experiences she shares can become a part of your life when you quiet your mind like the still pond and see the true reflections. So read on and open your mind to the nature of consciousness and life," said Bernie Siegel, MD, author of "A Book of Miracles" and "The Art of Healing."
"I noticed and sensed much more was occurring with patients than what I could physically see. As time progressed I witnessed first hand what was unseen. I realized that there is a connection with the spiritual world that helps each of us on our journey through life. The spirit world offers assistance in healing the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual parts of us and these parts are connected like a matrix. I am an expert in assisting in surgery in the spiritual realm as well as the physical," she said.
"I witnessed events where there was more happening than what can be seen by our physical eyes. Being mindful that western medicine was not ready to hear about such things, I shared this information with a select group of medical colleagues and friends. The foundation of western medicine is the practice of 'evidence-based' or research-proven medicine. All other possibilities are not reliable, do not exist or are looked down upon. Yet more and more of my professional experiences were showing me a different view," she said.
"Over time, as my clairvoyant sight developed, I was seeing many beings of light in the surgical suite, in addition to the physical people present. It was as if the beings of light were there to assist with healing of the patient in a different dimension," she said.
"Doctors trained in and committed to the rational world of western medicine, have come to believe in my ability to see what they cannot and help patients in ways they aren't able," she said.
"The story begins with my initiation to the spirit world through observing a miraculous healing, and travels through encounters with spirit in birth and in death, helping deceased souls cross to the other side, and tragic events such as 9/11 and wildfires."
The stories marry two concepts: western medicine in the physical world and energy medicine in the spiritual realm. I work in the physical realm and connect to medical teams in the spirit world. I work with medical doctors in the world of surgery and with spirit doctors and healers to assist healing humanity and the earth as well. My stories have assisted many colleagues, clients, friends and family with healing their lives.
At the end of each chapter readers will see ideas to have more spiritual wellness in their lives.
For more information: http://www.SpiritualWellnessForLife.com
About Dolores Fazzino, DNP, RN
Dolores Fazzino received her Doctorate in Nursing Practice (DNP) from Case Western Reserve University in 2008.
Along with other medical professionals such as Eben Alexander, she is pioneering a bridge between the physical and spiritual worlds to assist others with healing, transformation and wellness.
As a nurse practitioner her intuition assisted her in caring for hundreds of patients. The capability to just "know" things was helpful. She studied personal development, spirituality, and non-traditional healing therapies, such as energy healing or energy medicine.
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.
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RV Classifieds
Used Jayco RV'sLocated in the heart of Amish country (Middlebury, IN) and with a history dating back to 1968, Jayco produces what it calls America's most liveable RVs. One of the biggest RV lineups in the industry, Jayco makes everything from expandable camping trailers to luxury Class A motorhomes.
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Thanks for your interest in our 50-state RV trip beginning in June 2012. For more information about our trip, you can follow us on Twitter @thatTripUSA.
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Is this muscle RV for sale?.
I My Sunnybrook needs a fender skirt for 1999 24 ft Fifthwheel damaged by a blowout can you help me Thanks

subset: commoncrawl


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(1) reviews
Tips To Finding Your Perfect Fit
- Do you know what glasses size best fits you? Search for the perfect fitting pair by narrowing your search based on your size measurements.
- Tip - Measure your current glasses. The size measurements can be found on the inside temple of your current glasses.
Glasses Size ChartGet a feel for what your general glasses size is with the size chart.
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Product DescriptionThe Cynthia Rowley CR0224 Dark Plum eyeglasses have a soft frame shape that is effortless to wear. The frame front has a glossy rich, plum finish and the arms have a unique, understated web-like engraved detailing that comes to life when the light hits. The outer brow of the glasses frame front has a soft slant that shows off the light violet interior frame color. The web-like pattern is mimicked on the scooped temple tips finishing off this fanciful look.
About the Brand
Cynthia Rowley made a name for herself by creating young and fresh designs with a forever evolving whimsical touch. These design elements are mimicked in her eyewear collection, creating fanciful and striking accessories for your eyes.
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Gregory Deva 70
4-star: 0
3-star: 1
2-star: 2
1-star: 0
|5 lb 9 oz
|5 lb 12 oz
|5 lb 15 oz
Although some people may like it for the lower back…
Size: XS
Height of Owner: 5'3
Price Paid: $289
Although some people may like it for the lower back support, after putting it on for about an hour, my lower back was KILLING me. It didn't work for me at all, but some people may really like it. The zippers are hard to get undone and I've heard it doesn't last through rough weather conditions. I like the straps though. Gregory always makes good straps.
I really like the looks and feel of this pack, nice…
I really like the looks and feel of this pack, nice pockets, easy access and finally a feminine color.
I think 70 cu is perfect for multiday excursions, but the lower lumbar back is just too curved for me. It felt as it someone had their fist in my back after an hour.
I ended up with the Osprey Ariel 65. If this pack worked, I would have bought, but we're not all made the same.
I REALLY wanted this pack to work. I loved the look…
Price Paid: $216
I REALLY wanted this pack to work. I loved the look of it, the price, the features, the quality-everything!
The hip straps move independently of each other, the water bottle holder is angled toward you so you don't have to remove the pack to get to it, and there is an extra access point in the middle that not all packs have. I tried it on in the store, but I needed a size down, so I ordered it online.
It got to my house and I loaded it with 20lbs or so... and it had the same problem as the one I tried on in the store a size up! The padding on the hip straps and on the back of the pack dug into my hip bone at a horrible angle. I went back to the store to see if they could help, but no such luck.
I feel rude saying this, but my hips are too boney for the pack. Honestly, if I tossed a little more fat around the love handles, I think it might've worked, but the padding just didn't work for me.
I ended up returning it and going with a Lowe Alpine pack. It doesn't have the look or the features of the Deva, but it feels like I'm carrying 10lbs when I'm carrying 30lbs and it holds up well... and really that's what is important.
Where to Buy
Manufacturer's Description
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
For those in the know and those who are just starting out, we're pretty sure you're thinking that carrying 50 pounds can't be comfortable. Think again. The Gregory Deva 70 uses Gregory's updated Response AFS suspension which delivers a custom fit and automatically registers your hip angle as you move out on the trail. Pack everything you want (and even some things you probably don't need) - you'll be so comfortable on the way to camp, we bet you get there faster and will love those extra comforts you packed to pass the time.
- CampSaver.com
The Gregory Deva 70 pack for women delivers spacious volume and an updated suspension to help you go farther, faster and lighter in comfort.
The Deva(TM) 70 uses Gregory's women's specific backpanel and harnesses along with the Response(TM) AFS suspension to ensure this pack fits and performs perfectly. Loads of pockets give you endless organizational options and multiple access points make it easy to get to all your necessities packed inside. Response(TM) AFS Suspension Women's specific fit 3D pre-curved harness and waistbelt components Auto-cant harness technology Auto-fit waistbelt system Aero mesh moisture wicking backpanel Single 7075-T6 aluminum stay Gription mesh lumbar pad Large front pocket and two side pockets Hideaway water bottle holder and dual waistbelt pockets Dual hydration ports and sleeve Water-resistant zippers Dual layer, wear-resistant bottom panel
- OMCgear
Gregory Deva 70 Pack for WomenThe Gregory Deva 70 Pack for Women delivers spacious volume and an updated suspension to help you go farther, faster and lighter in comfort. It features women's-specific Response AFS suspension to help you carry it over the rugged trail. It incorporates a reduced torso size and soft, contoured shoulder straps, the Response AFS suspension maintains a rigid structure thanks to an aluminum stay and advanced thermo-molded EVA back panel. Your week-long trek through the Sierras demands a heavy load and the Gregory Deva 70 Pack for Women can surely help you out.
- SunnySports
Gregory Deva 70
$244.26 - $349.00


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Commercial Coffee Makers / Brewers, Automatic
79 Products
Commercial Coffee Makers / Brewers, Pourover
37 Products
Our commercial coffee brewers don't require a connection to a water line, so you can serve hot cups of coffee in any setting! Brew piping hot beverages in office break rooms, conferences, countertops, and other foodservice applications with the WEBstaurant Store's selection of pourover commercial coffee makers! Our pour over coffee maker models make it easy to brew drip-coffee flavor for your customers. Don't forget to stock up on disposable coffee filters and decanters and carafes.
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"He's Always Obsessing About Money"
Her Turn
"My husband and I have very different styles when it comes to money," said Lisa, 46, who has been married for 21 years. "Drew is a tightwad who agonizes over every purchase. I make my decisions -- even big ones -- fast. I actually bought the first SUV I test-drove -- and never looked back.
"Until recently Drew and I didn't argue about money. We made enough to raise three kids, pay our bills, save plenty, and buy what we wanted without too much thought. But over the past few years our incomes have dropped: Drew is a civil engineer and he was laid off when the recession hit. He got a new job pretty quickly but took a big pay cut. I run my own PR firm and my business has slowed, too. Like everyone else, we've been hurt by the stock market. Things have improved, but we're still down about 25 percent in our retirement and college funds -- and the growth we were expecting didn't happen. Our future suddenly doesn't look as secure as it once did, and we're nervous.
"We've been trying to spend less and it's been a big adjustment, especially for me. We've cut back, canceled a vacation, stopped eating out every week, and postponed some home repairs. At this point I think we've tightened our belts enough, but Drew keeps looking for more ways to save. The other day he freaked when I came home with takeout for the second time this week. And yesterday, when I told him I bought a suit, he asked me why I needed new clothes right now. I'm not used to being questioned like this. He's driving me crazy!
"I grew up in a family where money was a constant problem: My father couldn't keep a job; my mother was an alcoholic. I've been supporting myself since I was a teenager and I'm used to being self-reliant. I met Drew when we were in college. We bonded over the fact that we were both putting ourselves through school. I really liked how responsible he was about money.
"I don't think I've ever seen Drew as stressed out as he is now. All he ever talks about is how bad the economy is and how we'll never have as much money as we used to have. I think he's overreacting. He says I'm in denial. Unfortunately, his anxiety is upsetting our kids. Ellen, 20, asked me the other day if she'll have to take a leave of absence from school, and Ryan, 17, wondered if we could still afford to send him to college next year. Kate, 11, hasn't said anything, but I know she's scared because she doesn't nag me to take her shopping anymore.
"Drew and I constantly argue. Our worst fight was over our daughter's college housing. Ellen wasn't eligible for a dorm room this year, so when she couldn't find a nice apartment I suggested that we buy a small condo near campus. I figured we'd rent it or sell it after she graduated. But Drew said we couldn't afford it although the mortgage was only $200 more than what rent would be. It was our first blowup about a major purchase. I told him I'd borrow the down payment from my IRA and get the mortgage myself. He then let me use our joint savings and cosigned the loan, but he's been bitter ever since. He keeps telling me the condo's lost 20 percent of its value and that I bullied him into buying it.
"I love Drew but I hate his negativity. And I can't stand it that he constantly questions my spending. Last month he canceled our cleaning service without telling me. Was he trying to get even with me for the condo? Maybe counseling can help us figure out how to handle our differences because I really can't go on living like this."


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Posted on 9th October 2013 by Nick
Iris Prima has the worlds first blippable perfume box, and the first fragrance launched through Blippar's augmented reality application! Read More
Posted on 4th July 2013 by Nick
Vaara, created by Master Perfumer Bertrand Duchaufour, is an atmospheric portrait of Jodhpur and the scented life of a Maharaja. Read More


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Flood Protection & Preparation Information
The City of Auburn completed its National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Community Assistance Visit on June 5, 2012. Finding a proficient and well organized floodplain management system within the City of Auburn, the NFIP has recommended to the City that it participate in the Community Rating System (CRS), which could help residents with their flood insurance premiums, as well as benefiting the entire community through awareness. In the spirit of the CRS program, the City of Auburn is dedicated to informing and educating our residents regarding floodplains in the City of Auburn.
The April issue of the Open Line featuring flood protection information is here.
The information below details some key information regarding flooding:
In Case of Flooding
Your Property & the Floodplain
Construction & Improvements in the Floodplain
Drainage System Maintenance
Additional information regarding flooding and ways to protect your property can be found at the Federal Emergency Management Agency's website http://www.fema.gov/


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BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -- Latia Williams expects big things out of Prairie View A&M next year.
The junior star scored 20 points in the Lady Panthers' 83-47 loss to top-seeded Connecticut in the opening round of the NCAA women's tournament Saturday.
Even though they were blown out by a No. 1 seed for the second straight season, Williams thinks the future is bright for a school that has not won an NCAA tournament game yet.
"Next year we will get the win, I guarantee you that," she said.
Prairie View coach Toyelle Wilson agreed with Williams' sentiment, but knows it would definitely help if the team can earn a better seed.
"I think we have to build on this -- not to get 16 seeds, so we can be competitive in the NCAA tournament and win games," she said. "It's really hard being a 16 seed against a 1."
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis scored 21 points to lead UConn. She matched the school record set by Jamelle Elliott in 1993 for points by a Huskies player in her first tournament game.
"I know Coach Jamelle. She's awesome," Mosqueda-Lewis said. "She recruited me while I was in high school and to share this with her and to know her personally is really awesome. It's definitely pretty special. To play this well as I did in my first game as a freshman is awesome. It feels good."
UConn coach Geno Auriemma was expecting his phone to light up with messages from Elliott, a longtime assistant with the Huskies before leaving to coach Cincinnati. He was impressed by Mosqueda-Lewis' play.
"She's pretty efficient with her shots," Auriemma said. "She doesn't need a lot of shots and that's one thing that maybe helps her score a lot of points quickly. She takes advantage of the opportunities she gets. Going forward, if she plays like this every night, we have a chance."
Bria Hartley added 18 points and Stefanie Dolson had all 15 of her points in the first half for the Huskies (30-4), who will face eighth-seeded Kansas State in the second round Monday night. The Wildcats beat Princeton 67-64.
The Huskies hadn't played since winning the Big East championship game March 6. They showed little rust on offense, but took a half to get back to playing superior defense. Connecticut leads the nation in scoring defense, giving up just under 46 points per game.
UConn led 46-32 at halftime before scoring 26 of the next 32 points to break the game open. Mosqueda-Lewis had 11 points and Hartley nine during the burst. The Huskies led by as many as 37 and held the Lady Panthers to just 15 points in the second half.
UConn scored the game's first eight points and looked poised for another first-round blowout. Since winning the first of their seven national championships in 1995, the Huskies have won their first-round games by an average of 48 points.
The Lady Panthers (17-16) refused to go away quietly in the first half.
After they missed their first five shots, Jeanette Jackson got them on the board, banking in a 3-pointer from 30 feet as the shot clock was expiring. That seemed to loosen up the Lady Panthers, who played the Huskies nearly even for the rest of the half.
Trailing by 13, Prairie View cut its deficit to eight. UConn then scored 11 of the next 13 points, including five by Mosqueda-Lewis to push the lead up to 29-12.
The Lady Panthers then started hitting shots from all over the court to trail only 46-32 at the break. It was a much better showing than last season in the NCAA tournament when Prairie View lost to Baylor 66-30. The Lady Panthers scored just eight points in the first half of that game to set an NCAA tournament record for futility.
After playing 17 minutes in the first half, Tiffany Hayes sat out the second half for UConn. The senior guard had been sidelined a few days with a stress injury in her right foot. She hadn't practiced until Thursday, but had gone the last two days.
"It's good," Hayes said. "It's definitely just a matter of resting it, so if there is pain -- you have to rest it as much as there is pain. They're just trying to get me ready for the next game so as we keep going, if we keep moving on it won't get worse than when it's feeling good."
This is the Huskies' 24th straight trip to the NCAA tournament and they've made it to at least the regional semifinals the last 18 years.
Follow Doug Feinberg on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dougfeinberg


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- Home
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- Americans don't want more government monitoring of cellphones and email to fight terror, survey says
Constitutional Law
Americans don't want more government monitoring of cellphones and email to fight terror, survey says
Posted May 1, 2013 5:00 PM CDT
By Martha Neil
After the 1995 bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City and the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, more than half of the Americans responding to polls were willing to give up some civil liberties in exchange for greater security.
But a poll taken a few weeks after the Boston Marathon bombings shows the tide of public opinion has turned. Despite increased concern that terrorism could affect their families, less than half of those responding to an April 30 poll for CNN/Time magazine administered by ORC International wanted to trade civil liberties for stronger security measures. And, in particular, surveyed individuals were concerned about protecting the privacy of their cellphones and email, CNN reports.
"After 9/11, 54 percent of Americans favored expanded government monitoring of cellphones and email. Now, the message is 'hands off,' " said CNN Polling Director Keating Holland. "Only 38 percent favor expanding government monitoring of those forms of communication."
Meanwhile, an annual Electronic Frontier Foundation report (PDF) published Tuesday says many major Internet and tech companies could do more to help safeguard user privacy, ZDNet reports.
See also:
ABA Journal: "Unlikely allies join in a push to require warrants for access to digital communications"
MSNBC: "Email becomes new frontier in privacy fight"
Future Tense (Slate): "Face-Off Over Warrantless Cellphone Tracking at House Judiciary Committee Hearing"
Wired: "Texas judge blocks FBI's webcam-controlling malware"
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text: Story Home > About DYSA Print Page 2012 Delaware State Cup Teams are preparing for the 2012 Delaware State Cup games that will begin this weekend. Games will be held at CDSA's new fields in Dover, DE. The second round of games will be held at Smith Estates at Hockessin Soccer Club on May 19 & 20. Come and cheer on your favorite players and teams. For a schedule of games, click on State Cup under Events.


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Feb 16, 2012, 05:22 PM
Anyone know where the install file is saved after it downloads from the app store? I want to install it on other systems without having to download over and over again. Plus I'm curious.
View Full Version : Install File - Where Is It Saved?


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15 U.S. Code § 1358 - Consent of Congress for interstate compacts; reservation of right to alter, amend, or repeal
(a) The consent of the Congress is given to any two or more States to enter into agreement or compacts, not in conflict with any law of the United States, for cooperative efforts and mutual assistance and in designating agencies, under section 1357 of this title, for accomplishing the purposes of this chapter.
Source(Pub. L. 89–182, § 8,Sept. 14, 1965, 79 Stat. 682.)
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Custom-fitted in-ear devices
Discover how we protect and enhance hearing globally with
our revolutionary earpieces.
Everyone agrees that noise-induced hearing loss is a serious occupational hazard for all workers and professionals exposed to high level sounds. With ears being as distinctive as fingerprints, Sonomax proves that only earpieces, custom-fitted to the exact shape of your ears, can give you the full or attenuated protection you require - comfortably, effectively and easily-inserted.
Thanks to our patented Sonomax SonoFit™ System, everyone can fit themselves with their very own unique set of hearing protectors, communication earpieces or high performance earphones in 5 minutes.
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Every Sunday
8:00 am: EUCHARIST
A quiet service in the traditional language of the Book of Common Prayer.
9:00 am: EUCHARIST IN THE ROUND WITH SERMON
An informal, tuneful celebration with a wide range of music and instruments.
11:00 am: A MAGNIFICENT SERVICE OF WORSHIP with hymns, sermon, the Eucharist, and music by St. Bartholomew's Choir.
5:00 pm: COMMUNITY EUCHARIST
A casual, intimate Eucharist in the round with music.


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We are part of ASR Group - the largest vertically integrated cane sugar producer in the world and the foremost refiner of cane sugar.
Tate & Lyle Sugars
Welcome to Tate & Lyle Sugars
Leading the cane sugar industry for over 130 years
Our retail sugars, made from Fairtrade cane sugar, help thousands of farmers in developing countries get a fairer deal.
Hundreds of inspiring recipe ideas at our Tate & Lyle consumer site.
Tate & Lyle Sugars has been certified as one of Britain's Top Employers for the third year in a row. Independent research into our employee offerings showed we have outstanding working conditions.
Tate & Lyle Process Technology (TLPT) provides its partners with access to leading agricultural practices, innovative manufacturing technologies together with marketing, trading and distribution capabilities for products derived from sugar cane.
Our iconic brands have now become household names and have a proud tradition in providing delightful sweetness to consumers all around the world.
Read more about our campaign for a level playing field on which cane and beet sugar can compete on an equal basis, before 2015 and beyond.


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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!
Schell's Dark - August Schell Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 215 | Reviews: 115 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by SammyDavisJrJrJr:
3.48/5 rDev +4.8%
Best by date of 12/28/11. Sampled with listening to Bowie's "Heroes."
A - Poured into an old mason jar-like novelty glass, Crystal clear dark amber body with a shade under 2 fingers of off white head. No lacing, decent retention. Pretty standard...
S - Close to textbook aroma, with notes of hay, dark Munich malt, tobacco, and minty herbal hops. Pretty balanced, with only the herbal presence overpowering the other aromas at any point.
T/M - This is a quite quenching brew. Flavor profile is what I expect from a Munich Dunkel: herbal hops, dark Munich malt, and dried dark fruit. On the nit picky side, I did notice some astringency and the mineral presence, while appropriate for the style struck me as less "crisp" and more empty.
O - This is not a life changing Munich Dunkel, but it does exactly what it's supposed to. It manages to balance out some richer flavors with a solid quaff-ability, at a decent price.
11-02-2011 20:55:30 | More by SammyDavisJrJrJr
More User Reviews:
3.25/5 rDev -2.1%
10-06-2013 00:54:23 | More by Turbo
3.2/5 rDev -3.6%
Purchased from 3 Corners Liquor in Medford, MN. Pours a dark amber body with lots of rising bubbles, which makes it look like Coca Cola. Aroma is of sweet malts and no hops at all. Mouthfeel is medium bodied with medium carbonation. Flavors of toasted malt and toffee sweetness. There's a very faint hop flavor in the overall sweet finish. There's nothing special here.
03-28-2010 19:47:38 | More by blackearth
2.9/5 rDev -12.7%
Pours a deep amber color (I was expecting something black!), no lacing to speak of. Doesn't smell the greatest. Taste is pretty basic-fairly malty, but weak, with a touch of hops. Nothing offensive, but nothing at all special.
Not a great brew here, best to stick with Schell's Craft selections. But if this was on tap at some pizza parlor, I'd go for it.
10-07-2004 09:32:33 | More by skybluewater
3.23/5 rDev -2.7%
"Dark" beer poured into a pint glass.
Strange to name a beer "dark" as if it tells us anything as to style.
OK, so it's a dunkel lager.
Poured brown with adequate head that dissipates quickly.
Taste of honey. Very sweet. Too sweet to be a session beer but perfectly willing to enjoy one if handed to me.
09-03-2011 19:23:26 | More by NWer
South Dakota
3.75/5 rDev +13%
04-19-2014 15:57:02 | More by SD-Alefan
3.13/5 rDev -5.7%
Serving glass: Poured from bottle into single style glass.
Appearance: Dark brownish-amber with very thin head.
Smell: Very sweet - caramel and maybe a little cherry. Maybe a touch of spiciness.
Taste: Very malty and sweet. Lots of caramel and fruit, with maybe a touch of roastiness and spiciness. Really wish there was more than a touch of both. Slightly cloying aftertaste.
Feel: Pretty high carbonation, light to medium body.
Drinkability: Easy to drink but uninteresting.
Schell should make a real Dunkel, this is an American Dark Lager.
08-13-2009 21:51:02 | More by bsp77
3.63/5 rDev +9.3%
Poured from 12 oz. bottle into a Sam Adams perfect pint glass.
Appearance: Pours a darker shade of amber red with lots of rising bubbles. Big five finger off white head with good retention. Lots of lacing.
Smell: Sweet lightly toasted caramel malts with toffee. Lots of wheat grains. Light hint of chocolate. Mostly grains.
Taste: Mostly wheat grains with some lightly toasted caramel malts. A very light subtle hint of chocolate. Very grain driven and fairly sweet.
Mouthfeel: Light to medium bodied with a moderate level of carbonation. Subtle but not watery.
Overall: A decent lighter lager. Flavors are very subtle but this brew isn't watery at all.
10-23-2011 08:50:52 | More by MattyG85
3.75/5 rDev +13%
03-17-2012 01:32:09 | More by Timmuh
3.03/5 rDev -8.7%
Clear dark tea-like brown, OK head that's down to a rim-clinging rim in 40 seconds. Slightly chocolate aroma. Mostly malty but pretty non-descript. A little bit of a nut flavor but not much. Some light brown sugar predominates, very little sense of hops at the finish. This is really ordinary in all aspects, not a beer I would choose to purchase on my own. Maybe a starter for people who like Michelob Dark. The bottle was a part of a sampler pack I got in order to try this year's Snow Storm rendition.
11-27-2002 08:55:43 | More by ADR
West Virginia
3.25/5 rDev -2.1%
Pours from a clear bottle, labeling and bottle together bring out a retro feel to the product. Pours a dark copper ruby brown hue with a nice creamy tan head quickly dwindling. Aroma has hints of grainy malts, a touch of caramel and tart fruit in there as well. Flavor wise roasty malts/husky graininess/fruits with apple/raisin coming through with a touch of a grassy finish. Mouthfeel is a bit rough around the edges but a light to medium bodied lager from New Alt Minnesota is a welcome addition to the beers I've tried. This is nowhere near Penn Dark was it's hayday, but it's a decent drinkable beer.
02-12-2011 13:34:56 | More by WVbeergeek
3.25/5 rDev -2.1%
01-05-2014 22:06:54 | More by IchLiebeBierZu
4/5 rDev +20.5%
You rated this beer. Add a review.
12-03-2011 21:31:35 | More by
3/5 rDev -9.6%
10-24-2012 12:30:59 | More by sgttibbs
3.03/5 rDev -8.7%
(Served in 2 American pint glasses) it was happy hour I guess
A- This beer has a dark brown shoe polish colored body with a thin light tan film of head and a strong carbonation.
S- The smell of pot caramel had a faint dry dark malt note to it.
T- This beer had a pot caramel malt flavor with a nougat note. There was a faint sulfur note and a faint noble hop hint in the finish.
M- The medium mouthfeel had a watery texture and a tight fizz in the finish.
D- This beer didn't have a lot of flavor and the flavors it did have were a little off. It would be nice to taste some other malt flavors like maybe some Munich malt or other lightly toasted malts.
06-08-2006 18:44:53 | More by rhoadsrage
3.5/5 rDev +5.4%
03-05-2013 23:56:41 | More by richkrull
New Mexico
3.04/5 rDev -8.4%
Small off white to light tan head slowly settles down above a clear burnt reddish brown colored beer.
Light caramel malts aroma coming from richly roasted grain malts.
Lighter tasting roasted caramel malts taste without much else coming through with this Schell's Dark.
Wettish aftertaste without much taste associated with it with this lighter bodied beer.
This beer seems to be a bit light tasting for a dark, was hoping it would have more and richer tastes, although the taste that it has isn't bad, just lighter than I was thinking I would get with a Dark.
08-13-2013 20:28:12 | More by LXIXME
3/5 rDev -9.6%
11-09-2012 23:42:08 | More by bif_fat_sellout
3.75/5 rDev +13%
06-27-2013 14:18:48 | More by optimator705
3.05/5 rDev -8.1%
Amber/brown in color with a low medium head. The smell is generic caramel malt. Taste is caramel and roasted malts, with a distinct absense of hops, and kinda funky sulphury aftertaste. Mouthfeel is on the high side of medium and carbonation is average. Overall, I can't really say I was a fan.
09-14-2006 00:00:22 | More by zjungleist
North Carolina
3/5 rDev -9.6%
Well, I've seen darker. Here we have a caramel color with very good clarity and a half-inch soapy head that settles to a thin layer quickly.
Aroma: Light caramel notes and even lighter notes of chocolate and brown sugar arise from the glass.
Flavor is brown sugar, hazelnut, caramel. Barely any hops detectable, this is definitely more about the dark malts. It tastes okay, but leans toward the unspectacular.
On the thin side, body-wise, with a strange puckery, distracting feel during the dry finish.
The clear bottle scared me...the previous two Schell's I've had didn't psych me up...the label reminded me way too much of a Hamm's or Schlitz thing. All that hesitation doesn't help what is basically your average brown ale...err, I mean Munich Dunkel Lager. Whatever you call it, it's severely average.
08-24-2007 22:02:25 | More by Metalmonk
3.93/5 rDev +18.4%
A: a nice brown with highlights of red
S: sweet, grain spice with a note of something i cant place the smell.
T: sweet caramel, malty and a hint of nut
M: creamy, buttery and smooth goodness
O: this is a great starter beer. made by a great brewery.
08-31-2011 17:35:42 | More by kittywamp
3.73/5 rDev +12.3%
When Gramps speaks of "real beer", this is what we means. No, not Westy. Nor Stone. Not even Sierra Nevada. He's talking about Schell Dark.
Now shuttup and listen.
This is American Lager done right.
"Dark" might be an overstatement. More of a golden copper. Obligatory, fizzy white cap.
Nose is grainy. Maybe with a touch of corn. Gramps tells you to stop your highfallutin' bullshit. This smells like beer. 'Nuff said.
Begins lightly sweet. Faint caramel notes, probably (though not certainly) adjuncted with corn. It doesn't develop much from here. Grainy midesection. Hopping is light but drying, especially in combonation with the carbonation (which, to its credit, does not seemed forced).
Simple stuff. But it works. Find your complexities elsewhere, and just drink.
Light bodied and totally guzzleable. As a regional/macro, it is positively top shelf.
This features a solid malt statement. Embrace that.
I received this as part of a Schell sampler pack, which defeats its very purpose. This should not be sold in denominations less than 12 (or, more likely, 24). If this was readily available and cheap, it'd be a staple in my fridge.
And Gramps would be proud of me.
12-26-2003 07:49:54 | More by cokes
3/5 rDev -9.6%
Poured from a clear 12 oz. bottle into a chilled pint glass. Part of a 12-pack sampler from Schell's Brewery.
Appearance - Pours a clear brown with red tints, nice tan foamy head that retains well. Leaves a little nice lacing as it recedes.
Smell - Malty, malty, malty with a little hint of floral hops.
Taste - Smooth and no bitterness at all. Very pronounced taste of malted barley, with a little caramel and sweet hops on the finish. Not too shabby. A good dunkel lager.
Mouth Feel - Light and a little watery and thin. Good carbonation.
Drinkability - Surprisingly light and refreshing for a dark beer with dark roasted barley. Easy to drink, would definitely have another if it was around.
06-27-2009 19:07:40 | More by ChopperSmith
2.28/5 rDev -31.3%
A - Clear bottle...ahhh! This one pours a clear wood-varnish brown with some purple highlights. The head is about two fingers after a vigorous pour, and looks fluffy and puffy. Some foamy lace is left on the glass, and retention is decent, but not great.
S - Weak toffee notes make up the brunt of this nose, while some husky and grainy notes peg this as a lager. Some milk chocolate comes out as this one warms up, and some cinnamon dusted pumpkin pie is evident. This smells like a really weak oktoberfest.
T - This is a malty brew that shows some earthy mushroom notes on top of toffee and pumpkin. This isn't very complex or interesting, but it's not bad.
M - Light bodied and watery, but with a foamy-ness that doesn't do it for me. The finish is weak and unassertive.
D - Not terrible, but a sub-average brew. I don't like this very much, and it's a bad example of an already uninteresting style.
04-20-2008 06:48:08 | More by pmcadamis
Schell's Dark from August Schell Brewing Company
76 out of 100 based on 215 ratings.


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Related Stories
Raiders MLB Rolando McClain was arrested in his hometown of Decatur, Ala., on Wednesday for discharging a firearm within city limits, third-degree assault, menacing and reckless endangerment.
McClain, who was granted time off from the team following the death of his grandfather, allegedly assaulted a man and stuck a gun to his head following a fight on Wednesday evening, according to the Decatur Police Department. As of Thursday afternoon, he was still in custody, CSN Bay Area reported.
The Decatur Police Department released the following statement about the charges:
"Rolando McClain has been arrested by the Decatur Police Department in connection with an assault which occurred late Wednesday night. The victim in the assault reported that he had been at a residence on Skyview St. SW in Decatur when he got into a fight with another individual, identified as Jerradius Willingham. During the fight, the victim sustained injuries to his head and face. He was bleeding from the nose and mouth when speaking to the responding officers. The victim told officers that following the fight, he crawled to his car. He said that when he reached his car, Rolando McClain produced a pistol and aimed it at him. He said that while he was still on the ground, McClain walked over to him and put the gun to his head. The victim reported that he begged McClain not to shoot him and that McClain took the gun away from his head, held it next to his ear and fired it. Even though the initial report was of "shots" fired, investigators believe this was the only gunshot fired.
"For most misdemeanor offenses, officers can only make an arrest if the offense occurred in their presence. For this reason, officers did not charge McClain or Willingham at the scene. The officers filed a report and informed the victim that he would be contacted by investigators the following morning. After filing a report with the officers, the victim drove himself to the hospital.
"Earlier today, investigators met with the victim and assisted him in obtaining personal warrants for McClain and Willingham. At this time, Rolando McClain has been charged with Assault in the Third Degree, Menacing, Reckless Endangerment, and Discharging a Firearm Inside the City Limits. He is currently being held in the Decatur Jail until his bond of $2,000.00 is paid. Jerradius Willingham has been charged with one count of Assault in the Third Degree and has been released on $500.00 bond."


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Town Square
NFL ref strikes more union loons
Original post made by Mack on Sep 29, 2012
on Sep 29, 2012 at 11:38 am
Okay Mack ... from NFL ref's to someone stealing everyone's money ... to Bart ... back to Obama being the source of all evil.
Any you guys wonder why you're losing AND have lost every major election in recent memory.
Hint: Find some friends with some brains / tell them to talk to you about sensible things like LOGIC / rinse twice and wait until the brain-freeze thaws.
ps: looney tune rights have done so much damage to the Republican state of mind that it may take decades to recover. Good job loons
on Sep 29, 2012 at 3:25 pm
"Any you guys wonder why you're losing AND have lost every major election in recent memory."
How can anyone take your comments seriously when you can't even remember the 2010 elections and the fact that dems were trounced by tea party supported candidates? How soon they forget........must be the 'medicinal pot'........
on Sep 29, 2012 at 4:38 pm
It was a lockout by the owners....not a strike. The owners are to blame for not having qualified refs. Please get your facts straight.


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Inter-Fab D4D Deck to Deck Mounted 4-Bend Stair Rail
Short Description
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Pool Rail Features:
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Frequently Bought Together


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Reds captain James Horwill has praised the impact made by the players who came on in the second half and helped spur them on to victory.
The Reds were trailing 13-20 in the second half but fought their way back into the match with two late tries and won the match 33-20 with a bonus point.
The result extended the Reds unbeaten record against the Rebels after tries to Luke Morahan, Jake Schatz, Quade Cooper and Ben Lucas in what was their final Super Rugby match before the June Test break.
The four-tries-to-two victory was a fitting way to celebrate hooker James Hanson's milestone 50th game for Queensland.
"In any interstate game there is a lot of passion," Reds captain James Horwill said.
"There always is, but in that last 30 minutes I think the guys that came on off the bench did a great job for us."
"That's something we knew going into the game, that we would need guys who could finish the game strongly.
"Guys like Gilly and Saia made a big impact and we probably played more like we wanted to. "
"Once we put it all together, held onto the ball and applied pressure, we got the result."
Reds Director of Coaching Ewen McKenzie said he was pleased that they were back to winning ways after losing two matches on tour.
"I thought we worked our way through the game pretty well and at the end got away with the bonus point," said McKenzie
"The nature of the competition is there aren't a lot of games so you just have to win. "
"Coming off two losses we needed to make sure we got back into the winning frame of mind, which we did."
The Reds have a bye next weekend but still return to Suncorp Stadium as hey take on The British and Irish Lions in a historic tour match against the Northern Hemisphere giants.


text: This was my adventrue one beautiful fall day. I started at Jay Cooke Park in Duluth and followed it to Thompson Dam at Thompson, Minnesota. The road through Jay Cooke was newly paved and there were lots of trails to go on and lots of beautiful colors. You can follow along the river for miles and go across several bridges, including the famous 'swinging bridge' in the Park.


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The Fort Myers Beach Town Council met Tuesday to set standards for how and when businesses and residents can use the land adjacent to the town's roads. On an island where parking and traffic continue to cause problems and many visitors get around on foot, this land is very valuable.
The space referred to as the "right-of-way" can be a sidewalk or driveway, or lane designated for parking.
The right of way is town-owned, as determined by surveys.
Currently, there are some businesses that lease the space from the town, paying a per-square-foot charge established by the Fort Myers Beach Town Council. Most recently, in December, Smokin' Oyster Brewery got approval to set up tables and chairs on the sidewalk in front of its restaurant, becoming the latest downtown business to pay to use the right of way. Fort Myers Beach vice Mayor Alan Mandel says council encourages this type of use. "It creates an ambiance that we think is appropriate for the type of tourist industry that we have," he said.
The town says it's received some complaints that others are using the right-of-way without having the right to do so.
One such example is Red Coconut RV Park.
Owner Tom Myers says the 250-site RV park has been a part of the island since 1921.
As RVs get larger (a large model used to be 30ft long, now some are built run up to 50ft long), they struggle to accommodate the vehicles.
"You can build an RV larger, but you can't stretch the land," he said.
He says he disagrees with the town's survey of his property, believing he has the right to park vehicles closer to the road along Donora Boulevard than that survey suggests.
"As long as we're not impeding traffic on the road, we're not doing any harm to anyone," Myers said.
Myers says he'd consider entering a lease agreement with the town to use the right-of-way, but he decision will depend on cost.
Town staff says they'll use standards developed today to handle the case of Red Coconut RV Park, and any future disputes that arise.
In establishing a set of right of way standards, Mandel said council is "looking at how to use the right of way and how to approach the businesses and residents in a fair and consistent manner."
The town's guidelines could also be used as a framework in discussions with Lee County, which will also examine uses of its right of way off county-owned Estero Boulevard, as it plans to redevelop the road.
3719 Central AvenueFort Myers, FL 33901Main Phone: (239) 939-2020Newsroom Phone: (239) 939-6223


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Tag Archives: wanderings
Wolfville Farmer's Market
The Wolfville's Farmer's Market is a great spot for local food, crafts, artists and even authors. Not to mention the live music and local breweries, wineries and distilleries. Visit the market to pick up your produce and meat (much of it organic; all of it local), chat with local entrepreneurs and artists, or just have […]
Posted in Travel, Wanderings Tagged as: nova scotia, wanderings Leave a comment
Eagle Watch 2012
After years of trying to get there, I finally went to check out the Eagle Watch today. Eagles are prevalent in the area at this time of year and for two weekends during their peak time the community of Sheffield Mills organizes a festival of sorts. They put out food in the mornings to lure the eagles […]
Posted in Wanderings Tagged as: 365, animals, annapolisvalley, Event, nova scotia, Photography, wanderings Leave a comment
Wanderings: The Forks, Winnipeg
I lived in Winnipeg, Manitoba for about two and a half years around the end of High School. It was not my favourite place on the planet, for sure. Despite this, there were parts of the city that I loved. Assiniboine Park, the Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature (as it was called then) and […]
Posted in Travel, Wanderings Tagged as: Travel, wanderings, winnipeg Leave a comment
Wanderings: Wieskirche
The beautiful rococo church "Wieskirch" (White Church) is nestled in the Bavarian Alps of Germany. I visited the church while on a weekend tour of the area back in the summer of 2000. It was a semi-unplanned stop, if I recall; one of those 'we're ahead of schedule, why don't we go visit this nice […]
Posted in Travel, Wanderings Tagged as: bavaria, germany, Travel, wanderings 1 Comment
Wanderings: Local Coffee Shops
A little preface to this post – I don't actually like coffee. (gasp and horror, I know!) Luckily, coffee shops generally sells other yummy, hot drinks as well. So whether you enjoy coffee, those funkily named drinks, tea, hot chocolate or even pop (depending on your coffee shop of choice), take an hour or and […]
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Wanderings: Weinachtsmarkts
While living in Germany, we did a lot of travelling, both near and far. Some weekend, we would just visit local markets. Those were always a blast in their own right, but nothing could beat the weinachtsmarkts – Christmas markets - of November and December. As these were specifically Christmas markets, there was even more to see than at […]
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Wanderings: Thanksgiving Chapel, Dallas
It's almost exactly a year since I went to Dallas, Texas for Fan Days III. I booked a couple of extra days to explore the city and really enjoyed the tour of the city that I created for myself. One of my favourite stops on this tour was the Thanksgiving Chapel - and not only because I […]
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Wanderings: County Fairs
When I was younger, we lived in Alberta. I'm sure we had county fairs, or exhibitions, or whatever they would have been called, but we never went. Maybe it was too far away, maybe it cost too much, maybe it wasn't publicized enough and we never knew about it. May we just weren't interested. It […]
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Wanderings: The Ovens
One day last month we decided to go on a day trip. Being a fairly hot weekend, I said we should only go if we go somewhere along the coast. There's no way we would enjoy ourselves in the heat if we spent the day outside inland and there was really no point going if […]
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Wanderings: Monschau, Germany
While we were living in Germany, we took every opportunity to travel, exploring our area and the rest of Europe. We spent so much time exploring new places that we didn't have a lot of time to revisit areas that we really enjoyed. When we did, one of our favourite places to go was Monschau, […]
Posted in Travel, Wanderings Tagged as: germany, Travel, wanderings 2 Comments


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Soccer News
Hubbard earns All-South Atlantic Region honors for second time
For the second year in a row, Stephanie Hubbard (Sanford, NC) has earned the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-South Atlantic Region Honors. Last year, Hubbard became the 1st Salem athlete ever to earn all-region honors, and she repeated it again this year with a strong junior campaign.
Soccer Earns National Academic Award for Second Straight Year
The Salem College soccer team earned the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Team Academic Award for the 2011-2012 school year. This is the 2nd straight year the team has been honored with the award, which is acquired by having a team cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher for the entire academic school year. The Spirits obtained a team GPA of 3.13 last year.
Fall Review: 2012 Soccer Team
The Salem College soccer team reached great heights in 2012. The team posted the 3rd highest winning percentage in soccer history at .842, just behind the 2007 and 2010 soccer teams. The Spirits were 16-3-1 overall and 9-1 in the Great South. They brought home the first Great South Regular Season Championship in school history.
Soccer and Volleyball make the grades in GSAC
The Great South Athletic Conference has announced the 2012 Fall All-Academic award winners and 59 student-athletes from around the league were honored for coupling their athletic prowess with academic pursuits.
Soccer's Ferguson, Ketchum and others ranked nationally
In the final NCAA Division III statistical soccer rankings, the Salem College soccer team made the list in several areas. The Spirits, who finished the season with a 16-3-1 record and a Great South Regular Season Championship, had 6 different players in the rankings. Sawyer Ferguson (Billings, MT) finished the season with an impressive 10 game-winning goals, which was 2nd in the entire nation of over 8,000 athletes.
Soccer defeats Spelman 4-0 to move to championship game
The Salem College soccer team stormed by Spelman 4-0 in the Great South Tournament semifinals. Taylor Norman (Springfield, VA) had a goal and 2 assists in the win. The Spirits won their 16th game, which is a new record for wins in a season and they are currently 16-3.
Eight Soccer Players and Coach Callahan Honored by GSAC
The Great South Athletic Conference announced their women's soccer postseason award winners on Thursday morning and 8 Salem soccer student-athletes were earned honors. Salem's Tarryn Bundy (West Deptford, NJ) claimed the prestigious Freshman of the Year distinction while her head coach, Jay Callahan, earned the Coach of the Year nod after guiding the Spirits to the league's top seed heading into this weekend's conference tournament. Clara Kienzle from Agnes Scott won the Player of the Year, but she was followed closely by Sawyer Ferguson (Billings, MT) and Stephanie Hubbard (Sanford, NC) who came in 2nd and 3rd in Player of the Year voting.
Soccer Earns First Great South Regular Season Championship in School History
The Salem College soccer team clinched the first-ever Great South Athletic Conference (GSAC) Regular Season Championship in Salem College history today. The Spirits won 6-0 against Wesleyan College to improve to 9-1 in the Great South and 15-3 overall. Based on conference tie-breaker rules, the Spirits win the title over Covenant.
Soccer moves one game away from GSAC Regular Season Championship
The Salem College soccer team moved 1 game away from winning the 1st Great South Regular Season Championship in school history. Sawyer Ferguson (Billings, MT) scored twice and assisted another, which put her in 1st all-time at Salem for goals and points in a season. Salem improves to 14-3 overall and 8-1 in the Great South.
Soccer's Ketchum Selected Great South Player of the Week
Paige Ketchum recorded two shutouts this week in two very important Great South wins for Salem. She recorded seven key saves in a 1-0 win against Covenant, and three saves in a 2-0 win against Agnes Scott. The Spirits now have six straight shutouts and improve to 13-3 overall and 7-1 in the GSAC.


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This photo provided by Abel Salgado shows damage to part of the governor's palace in Chilpancingo, Mexico following an earthquake, Tuesday March 20, 2012. A strong earthquake hit Mexico on Tuesday, shaking central and southern parts of the country and swaying buildings in Mexico City. The quake was felt strongly in southern Guerrero state, where the epicenter was located about 15 miles (25 kilometers) from the city of Ometepec. Chilpancingo is the capital and second-largest city of the state of Guerrero.
Credit: AP Photo/Abel Salagado


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Comedian Paco Romane bids farewell to his Romane Event — for now
Romane uses social networking ("a multi-headed beast, but the best thing to happen for artists — back in the day, I used to walk around the Mission taping up fliers, and you don't have to do that anymore!") to announce shows, of course. But he also uses it to try out jokes and "maybe brag about something, like when I was on Comedy Central's Drunk History San Francisco last year." (Fun fact: Parts of the episode were filmed in Romane's Haight apartment. Jello shots were involved.)
"One of the things that the Romane Event is well-known for is my booking," he says. "I've always put together interesting shows — comedians you wouldn't expect to see in a line-up together, but their senses of humor all kind of match." The big send-off features the "Dirty Dozen," some of his favorite performers from years past, doing five-minute sets: Marga Gomez, Joe Tobin, Lydia Popovich, Scott Simpson, Kaseem Bentley, Dhaya Lakshminarayanan, David Gborie, Sean Keane, Imaginary Radio, Samson Koletkar, Kevin Munroe, and Stroy Moyd, plus special guests.
Romane's post-show plans include gigs at the Punch Line Comedy Club (April 16-20); he's also writing an animated series and working on a live talk-show project, and has been kicking around the idea of turning 1996's Fargo into a musical. But his last monthly show, the Romane Event's nine-year anniversary, is his main focus at the moment. "It's going to be a lot of fun! But it's going to be weird to not have to work on it each month. It's going to be interesting to have some spare time for once." *
March 26, 8pm, $10
Make-Out Room
3225 22nd St, SF
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Aqua Virginia Press Release
Rockville, VA – Aqua Virginia, Inc. (Aqua) announced today that the company and the Fluvanna County board of supervisors have mutually agreed to end negotiations on Aqua's proposal to provide water service to the Zion Crossroads area.
The county's board of supervisors issued a letter in May 2011 that asked Aqua to submit a proposal to bring water and sewer service to the Zion Crossroads area to help boost economic growth, create new jobs and develop a stronger commercial tax base. Aqua submitted a proposal under the strict guidelines of the Public-Private Educational Facilities Infrastructure Act to build a pipeline designed to supply drinking water from its nearby Lake Monticello system.
Revenue generated by the bulk water sale to Zion Crossroads would also have helped defray some of the costs of service to existing customers in Aqua's regulated water systems.
"Aqua has worked hard on this project with Fluvanna County for several years, and we believe our proposal offers the best option to bring vital water service at a volume that could enable this promising area to grow and thrive," said Shannon V. Becker, president of Aqua Virginia. "Aqua serves tens of thousands of people throughout the commonwealth, and we have the resources and expertise necessary to make the Zion Crossroads project a reality."
Becker also noted that new economic development could alleviate the area's primarily residential tax burden by encouraging commercial growth.
"Together, we tried to come to an economically and environmentally friendly agreement with the county that would make this plan beneficial to everyone," said Becker. "Although we couldn't finalize the terms of an agreement at this time, if asked, we would look forward to an opportunity to provide a viable solution to this need in the future."
Aqua owns and operates Fluvanna County's Lake Monticello drinking water and wastewater systems, which serve about 11,000 people in this community near Charlottesville. Since acquiring the systems in 2003, Aqua has spent more than $5 million on improvements to the water treatment plant and distribution system and nearly $16 million on improvements to the wastewater treatment plant and collection system.
Aqua's Lake Monticello water treatment plant has received the waterworks performance award from the state Department of Health's Office of Drinking Water for seven years in a row.
Aqua provides water and wastewater service to approximately 75,000 residents in 165 communities in 34 counties across Virginia. More information is available at aquaamerica.com.
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Rolex Rankings #2
Rolex Rankings #30
Will Lydia Ko defend her title?
Will Suzann Pettersen defend her title?
Park putting her way up the career Majors list
The Social Scene for August, 2014
Wright shot 5 under for Friday bringing her to 9 under for the tournament. She is currently T4.


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A Long Island man is accused of a road rage incident during which police say he smashed another driver's windows with a bat and repeatedly punched him in the face.
A man was driving eastbound on the Long Island Expressway near Exit 57 on April 10 at approximately 8:30 a.m. when he changed lanes and noticed a white BMW tailgating his vehicle.
The BMW followed him on to Express Drive South at Exit 62. He says the BMW cut off his car, bringing traffic to a sudden halt, causing a minor crash between two uninvolved vehicles.
The man allegedly hopped out of the BMW with a bat and broke the windshield and two driver's side windows of the victim's car. He is then accused of punching the victim in the face several times.
The BMW sped off, but police later arrested Jason Parker, 25, of Central Islip. He's charged with criminal mischief, assault and aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.
He was to be arraigned Monday.
The beating victim was treated for his injuries at Stony Brook University Hospital. No one was injured in the crash involving the other two cars.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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Customer Reviews
- Reversible Cables with Lily Chin Review by Mary Salituro
I have always enjoyed knitting cables and wanted to expand my knowledge with her reversible cables. Lily is an AMAZING teacher/designer!!! She is very clear when describing and demonstrating her work. Wonderful, close up shots throughout the DVD/download. A MUST have for your collection. I hope to see more of Lily on DVD in the future!!! Thank you Lily!
(Posted on 6/23/11)
- Lily in Your House Review by catherine markey
For those who haven't had the pleasure of a class with Lily Chin, this is the next best thing. This DVD is the perfect adjunct to her book, "Power Cables." You will see Lily demonstrate various techniques at a pace conducive to learning and will pick up useful tricks for various aspects of knitting - that go beyond cables. Though I have had cruise classes with Lily, own and use her Power Cables book, I love this DVD and will go back to it again and again. Just one of the tricks I learned was work the price of the DVD. If you dismissed this because you don't want to knit reversible cables - think again - this is so much more than that!
(Posted on 5/24/11)


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There's always one person in charge of the gravy during the holidays. At Paula's house, it's her Aunt Peggy. We asked Aunt Peggy to walk us through the steps for making this wonderful seasonal gravy. It's so easy, you may become the gravy maker for your family!
Giblet Gravy
Giblets from one turkey
1 egg
4 tablespoons rendered fat from roasted whole turkey (may substitute 4 tablespoons butter)
4 tablespoons flour
4 cups chicken or turkey stock
2 teaspoons poultry seasoning
Salt and pepper to taste
For added flavor and texture, Aunt Peggy likes to add a little prepared cornbread dressing to her gravy.
Makes: 4 cups
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
Difficulty: Easy
More Gravy Recipes to Sop Up:
Sawmill Gravy
Country Ham and Red Eye Gravy
Giblet Gravy
Chocolate Gravy and Biscuits
Pan Fried Quail with Grits and Onion Gravy
Country Fried Steak with Biscuits and Gravy
Gravy Articles and Videos:
How To: Making a Simple Roux/Country Sausage Gravy Video
12 Christmases, 7 Thanksgivings and 1 Really Good Giblet Gravy
this was the greatest american food on earth.i love me some fat. fat fat fat fat. gooooood fat. yum.
By owen clayton on December 10, 2012
Love watching you cook,but was wondering have you ever heard of cheese grave and of so do you know how to make it my best friends mother use to make it on Sundays before church and she has since passed.Hope y'all have Merry Christmas and hope to hear a reply
By Melissa Sims on November 17, 2012
I have always made this recipe since 1952
By Pat Graham on November 07, 2012
I make that very same gravy. My sister is the only one who puts cornbread in it.
By Denise on November 07, 2012
We add a little heavy cream and a few spoons of the dressing to our giblet gravy
By Kelli on November 07, 2012
Dear Paula, This is my first year cooking Christmas dinner for my family. I am going to use your southern cornbread stuffing and giblet gravy recipes. Thank You, and Merry Christmas Ann Fitzgerald
By Anonymous on December 20, 2011
Was going to look this up so I could make some for Thanksgiving you beat me too it Thanks a bunch. Love ya Paula.
By Laverne T. Arns on November 22, 2011
My grandmother made this every year at Thanskgiving except hers was a bit runnier. It poured over the dressing very well. I will have to try the thicker version this year and see if it is as good. Glad to see that we're not alone in our love of giblet gravy!!!
By Amanda Davis on November 22, 2011
My Mom always made this gravy but, she also put in a can of cream of mushroom soup. It's delicious!!!!
By Audrey Brown on November 22, 2011
this is the greatest gravy and why?? My Grandmother made this gravey all the time giblet gravey just in time for thanksfiving!!
By terri silverman on September 03, 2011
MMM!! Thanks Paula! God's Blessings! Merry Christmas!
By DonnaRae Peterson on December 22, 2010
I learned to make this gravy recipe form my mother in law 45 years ago and it is the best.
By Char Barr on December 22, 2010
Charlotte I make candied sweet potatos and love this recipe but it is mostly done by taste not measurement. I have used baked yams and large canned yams for this same recipe. add yams to oven/microwave bowl add 1 stick of margarine,dash of salt,1/2 cup of white sugar, and 1/2 cup of brown sugar,1/2 tsp of cinnamon,1/2 tsp of pumpkin pie spice,dash of ground cloves,dash of ginger and nutmeg, and then i add 1/3 cup of pancake syrup. all of these can be adjusted to your taste. then i microwave about 4 minutes stirring in between. some put in oven with marshmellows and brown. hope you like this recipe, my family does.
By Dana Young on December 22, 2010
I make my giblet gravy the same way except I put 3 boiled eggs in mine.It's my Mom's recipe.yumyum
By Betty on December 22, 2010
Have to tell you a funny story about my giblet gravy. I didn't like to put the giblets in my gravy and would make it just using the broth. Mama would always fuss at me about it. So I finally started adding a can of cream of mushroom soup and she thought the little pieces of mushrooms were chopped giblets. And she loved it! Never did tell her any different. When I get to Heaven, Mama and I are going to have a good laugh about it! Merry Christmas!
By Mona Hickey on December 22, 2010
Hey Paula, I am on my way done to Savannah and boy am I going to vist your place to eat and eat and eat! You know, I think I'm going to stay and retire, and you can be my best friend I am serious girl, we're just 3 months in age difference and I love to cook, so maybe this little northern gal can teach you a few things?????? Happy Holidays to you and all your family Pam Henderson
By Pam Henderson on December 22, 2010
Paula, My mama use to make this gravy too, but I never learned how until I married & I've tried it with the egg & giblets, but my family will not eat it with them in it! I'll eat it with or without! So I just buy the gravy in the jar & add just a little of the turkey broth to it! My family likes it better! First time I made this after My oldest daughter got married, my son-in-law just gagged when I told him what was in it! LOL! AND he's a southern red-neck-boy too! LOL! I got a real easy Chocolate pie recipe if anyone wants it! They can contact me on Facebook to get it! Just request to be friends & I'll send it to anyone who wants it! Just type in my full name to find me on Facebook! I've got lots of your recipe books too Paula! love them & use them a lot too! Have a Merry Christmas!
By Vivian Janette Miller on December 22, 2010
My Mom Taught me this recipe 40 years ago. YMMM! Brings back memories!There is something about making homemade gravy!
By Kathleen J. Geaghan on December 22, 2010
Seawright Household: I copied and pasted into word doc. This solves the "unnecessary" stuff! Hope this helps!
By Karenelam on November 27, 2010
I have the chocolate pie recipe that my Grandmother made, if you're interested. I have made it for 50 years
By Bea Sandridge on November 26, 2010
Can you please add to your recipes a "printer friendly version"?
As it is, too much unnecessary "stuff" has to
print along with "the good stuff".
By Seawright Household on November 25, 2010
I just want to know how you pronouce Giblet . . . Giblet with g sound or j sound? We say G as in Go, but I have southern roots (about5 generations ago). Most folks here in north Missouri say it with J as in just. Just curious!
By Karenelam on November 24, 2010
Hi Paula!
Having a friend from Texas here this Thanksgiving in sunny Palm Springs, CA. Want to cook him a southern meal, just like you do. Thanks for your cornbread stuffing recipe. Going to try the giblet gravy as well. Best to you and your family.
By Tom on November 22, 2010
Dear Paula !! My family loves gibblet gravy !!
By Garnetta VanMeter on November 20, 2010
My Mama taught me to make giblet gravy i add the egg plus the heart and liver and a little chopped turkey !! My family lives it !!
By Garnetta VanMeter on November 20, 2010
I am from Pinson Tenn. and my mother made this giblet gravy all of my life (with chopped up egg) I love it.She also made her dressing with a young hen and cornbread, my mom passed aways in 2002. I have all her recipes but some are hard to follow because she wasn't much of a recipe writer.It took a couple of times on makeing the dressing to get it like hers. Now everyone in the family is trying to make it, but only mine turns out like hers. The only thing I haven't been able to duplicate is her chocolate pie and candied yams.Does anyone know how to make Candied yams?? I haven't found anyone yet that knows how.
By Charlotte Potter on November 18, 2010
I make giblet gravey the same way as Aunt Peggy except I finely chop the egg & giblets. My gravey is not as thick as I don't use that much flour..the egg is because "that's the way Grandma did it"the egg makes it pretty and it's not discusting - try it, Patti!
By sandra vetra on November 17, 2010
My momma taught me to make giblet gravy the exact same way. It always turns out great.
By Peggy Hayward on November 17, 2010
I make this every year but i leave out the egg…looks terrible with the egg, but if i don't have turkey giblets i will use chicken gizzards.
I usually use all the drippings from my turkey, gives it a much richer taste than adding too much chicken broth and i use a splash of Half and Half…Yum!!!
By Diane B on November 16, 2010
This is a great recipe but I have for many years added my own twist to my own gravy. Instead of adding the dressing I add the same seasonings that I put in my stuffing to the home made stock and baste my turkey with the stock and use the rest of the stock and some of the drippings from the turkey in my gravy. It turns out very rich and hearty and leftover gravy is great in casseroles or turkey stew.
By Leslie Starr on November 16, 2010
Dear Paula,This is just a little funny that will make you laugh.
I am the official gravy maker in our family,no matter if the dinner is at my house or one of the other children.
I was fixing the gravy and my grandson is standing and watching and happen to say'grandma how do you make that gravy that makes it so good,and my remark without thinking or blinking an
eye I said oh honey I can't tell you that is a family secret,and my grandson without blinking an eye says"grandma,I am family".so we all got a big laugh out of that.
By Annie Kazee on November 16, 2010
I'm glad I'm not the only one who uses egg in my giblet gravy. We have some who like it and some who won't even try it. So, I get to make 2 batches just to keep everyone happy.
By Claudette Kleckner on November 16, 2010
Paula, I grew up in South Carolina, and I never saw giblet gravy without sliced egg in it until I left the south. My California husband was shocked the first time I made Thanksgiving dinner for him and he saw it. Judging from some of these remarks, I'm guessing that the egg is a southern thing. Y'all shouldn't knock it until you've tried it! You may be pleasantly surprised!
By Fan on November 16, 2010
I always "doctor up" a family size can of cream of chicken soup using the giblets and turkey drippings, including the boiled egg. (As far as the egg's purpose in the gravy, I think it's mostly just for looks although it tastes just as good as the rest of the ingredients.) My recipe is always yummy, but this year I plan to try Aunt Peggy's recipe. Can't wait—I'm sure we'll all enjoy!
By Joan Rhoden on November 13, 2010
My Grandmother taught me to make giblet gravey this very same way. The egg does give it a richer flavor and the added dressing makes the gravey!!!
By Carol on November 13, 2010
Hard boiled egg in gravy? Sorry, but that's disgusting.
By Patti on November 12, 2010
Hi Paula, I enjoy receiving your recipes. I checked out your Turkey Giblet Gravy and I make it the same except I put chicken livers(chopped) in mine. Just a few. That's the way I learned from my mother and my grandmother.
Thanks, Cindy
By Cindy Souther on November 11, 2010
By MARLENE STICKFORT on November 10, 2010
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Join the Deen Family for a Book Signing at The Lady & Sons from 10 am to 12 pm.
The event is free; 350 wristbands to be distributed starting at 9 am.
Come see Paula's live show at the Alabama Theatre in Birmingham, AL and get a heaping helping of Paula's recipes, and some good old-fashioned fun and laughter!
Tickets available from Ticketmaster here!
Sponsored by Springer Mountain Farms.
Come see Paula's live show at the Times Union Center for Performing Arts in Jacksonville, FL and get a heaping helping of Paula's recipes, and some good old-fashioned fun and laughter!
Tickets available from Ticketmaster here!
Sponsored by Springer Mountain Farms.


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A Brazilian company has invented a whole new way for users to rock out with their cocks out. "Guitar Pee" is an interactive urinal game that lets you play metal guitar by peeing. The game features a selection of chords, a wall-mounted amplifier, and even has a smart phone app…
Read More
By TBogg
By Roy Greenslade, The Guardian
By Katie Halper
By The Conversation
Raw Story is a progressive news site that focuses on stories often ignored in the mainstream media. While giving coverage to the big stories of the day, we also bring our readers' attention to policy, politics, legal and human rights stories that get ignored in an infotainment culture driven solely by pageviews.
Founded in 2004, Raw Story reaches 9 million unique readers per month and serves more than 30 million pageviews.
Copyright © 2004-2013 Raw Story Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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I am a huge supporter of Tom Coughlin.
Ok, maybe 'huge supporter' is a bit of an exaggeration. I just find the need to stand up for him whenever the Internet GMs want him fired after all the great things he has done for the franchise.
He turned a losing team into a consistent winner.
Allow me to repeat that...
He turned a losing team into a consistent winner.
I'm honestly not a member of the 'Tom Coughlin Fan Club' (I did not get my application in by the deadline).
However, I do have a television set. I got myself a fancy AM/FM radio. I also happen to have access to the internet. In fact, I could Wiki 'NY Giants', and guess what I would find- a team that hasn't had a losing record since 2004. A team that won Superbowls in 2007 and 2011.
But Coughlin-haters rejoice- I am going to bum a ride on your 'Fire Coughlin' bandwagon (scoot over please). I'll hitch a ride, if only for the length of this Fanpost.
I had a startling realization today. Forgive me if this seems oddly personal, and potentially irrelevant, but here ya go:
After teaching a piano lesson (a get-rich quick scheme I conceived), I became increasingly frustrated with the lack of progress from the student I was working with. It became apparent to me that over the course of the summer, this student tuned me out.
In my overwhelming frustration, I did what any other Giants fan would do- I went home and checked out this great website called BigBlueView.com
I stumbled upon quite a few comments disparaging Tom Coughlin. To summarize the comments, I'll make one of my own:
"Coughlin preaches discipline, good decision making, and hard work. This message is clearly not resonating with the team."
My defenses kicked in. I immediately wanted to point out Coughlin's record with the team. I wanted to mention the Superbowls. I also wanted to eat some mac and cheese, but there was no more mac and cheese in the cupboard.
Truth be told, this observation about Coughlin couldn't be more accurate. Put aside Coughlin's track record. Put aside the Superbowls. Think about what he preaches as a coach. Ball control? Penalties? Decision making? I'm not so sure his message is resonating with his team.
This brings be back to my 'get-rich quick scheme' of teaching piano lessons. It is up to me, not the student, to adjust the delivery of my message. My message can remain the same, but as a teacher, can I really blame a student for not meeting my demands? Isn't it my challenge to find some way of connecting with this student? Sometimes I need to be creative, think on my feet and adjust on the fly, but under no circumstances should a teacher ever say "I said what needs to be done, it's not my fault that the student isn't executing."
I have heard that excuse from Coughlin. There are 1600 players in the NFL. Why is it that the players on the NY Giants aren't executing?
Ball control? Penalties? Decision making?
Have at it, Coughlin-haters. And thanks for the ride.


text: From your kitchen counter to picnics, bake sales and holiday parties, your prized cake finds stylish storage in this pie box modeled after vintage English tins. The white powder-coat finish wipes clean in an instant and keeps its satiny appearance for the long run. An airtight seal on the lid prolongs the freshness of baked goods.


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NEW YORK (AP) -- Former NBA player and coach John Lucas II will serve as a scouting consultant for the National Basketball Players Association's Top 100 high school camp.
The NBPA says Lucas will be responsible for lining up the talent from the 2013 and '14 classes to take part in the camp from June 13-17 at the University of Virginia.
Lucas was the No. 1 overall pick in the 1976 draft and played 14 years in the league. He coached three teams and since 1990 has run John Lucas Enterprises in Houston, where he works with individual athletes.
The NBPA camp is in its 19th year. Purvis Short, the organization's director of player programs, says Wednesday that "by adding someone with John's experience and expertise, we are raising the bar to yet another level," adding that Lucas has "the ability to identify the game's greatest young talent."


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- Home
- News
- SCOTUS mulls mixed-motive retaliation; Scalia sees no need to 'psychoanalyze Congress' for intent
U.S. Supreme Court
SCOTUS mulls mixed-motive retaliation; Scalia sees no need to 'psychoanalyze Congress' for intent
Posted Apr 25, 2013 8:41 AM CDT
By Debra Cassens Weiss
Supreme Court justices on Wednesday considered whether Congress intended to make retaliation cases more difficult to prove than other bias claims when it amended Title VII in 1991.
A lawyer for Dr. Naiel Nassar argued that his client should win if he proved retaliation was a motivating factor when his hospital employer blocked a job offer at an affiliated AIDS clinic, report the Associated Press and Reuters. A lawyer for the defendant, the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, argued that the statute requires that retaliation be the only reason for the hospital's action.
Nassar had claimed he lost the AIDS clinic job because of his prior complaints about a supervisor's discriminatory remarks about his ethnic and religious background. The medical center, on the other hand, said Nassar didn't get the clinic job because he was required to remain a teaching professor, a position he had resigned.
Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor appeared skeptical about arguments by the hospital's lawyer, who argued the civil rights statute didn't specifically include language allowing mixed-motive claims in the section dealing with retaliation. "Is there any other discrimination statute in which one can say there's a different standard for proving retaliation than there is for proving substantive discrimination?" Kagan asked.
Justice Antonin Scalia, on the other hand, said it was the court's job to read the statute rather than figure out Congress' intent. "I don't have to psychoanalyze Congress and say did they really mean it, blah, blah, blah," Scalia said.
The case is University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center v. Nassar.
Prior coverage:
SCOTUSblog: "Argument preview: Proving retaliation under Title VII"
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Dominic Massa / Eyewitness News
NEW ORLEANS – Louisiana native Ariel Mitchell is ready for a job that only a handful of women have held – as a Harlem Globetrotter. On Friday she returned home to Dillard University for a few minutes in the spotlight at her alma mater.
The 5'7" basketball player, who'll be known as "Mighty" Mitchell with the Globetrotters, graduated from Dillard University earlier this year. She was announced as one of the famous basketball troupe last week.
"It's been a blast so far," she said at a press conference at Dillard Friday.
Originally from St. James, La., Mitchell is one of only 11 women to ever to play for the Globetrotters team, and the first to come out of a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) school. She is one of two women joining the Globetrotters this year.
"Being one of only 11 women… I'm following in a great tradition," she said. "I'm really honored and excited."
Mitchell is the third Globetrotter with a Dillard connection. The late Billy Ray Hobley performed with the team for many years. There is a current Globetrotter from New Orleans: Big Easy Lofton.
Mitchell, a 5'7" shooting guard, led the Dillard Lady Bleu Devils basketball team for four years, scoring over 1,000 points and earning All-Conference honors in her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She averaged 13.6 points and 3.5 rebounds per game and graduated with a degree in public health.


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3 Sprouts
3 Sprouts was created by three friends who share a love of babies and an appreciation for unique and modern products. Having worked in design in New York and Toronto for such high profile companies such as Kate Spade, Barneys New York and Holt Renfrew, they were inspired to create a collection that appealed to both parents and children. Since the birth of 3 Sprouts in Spring 2007, 3 Sprouts has been fortunate to serve customers who share the commitment for well-designed baby and children's products. 3 Sprouts loves what they do and find great joy in designing products that fit seamlessly into your life and leave you with a smile.


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If you notice an extra buzz on the streets of downtown Seattle this weekend, it's probably because the people around you are even more caffeinated than usual. Thousands of coffee industry professionals, producers, roasters, baristas and others from around the world are in town for the Specialty Coffee Association of America's annual exposition, better known… Read More
This plastic coffee lid is like drinking from a regular cup
Compared to a good old fashioned coffee cup, drinking from a paper cup with a plastic lid can leave a lot to be desired, with that small stream of coffee flowing through that tiny hole. And then you jostle it, and it squirts all over your clean shirt. A Seattle-area company, Vaporpath Inc., is aiming to… Read More
GeekWire Radio: Seeking the perfect cup of coffee, with a shot of technology
How can you brew the best cup of coffee at home or work? Are convenient home-brewing technologies making your coffee better or worse? What are the tricks for getting the best espresso at a coffee shop? And should you consider roasting beans yourself? Those are just a few of the topics on this special edition of the GeekWire radio show, featuring three guests… Read More
New Starbucks mobile app will let customers tip from their phones
You'll soon be able to tip a Starbucks barista straight from your smartphone. The Seattle-based coffee giant's iPhone app, which accounts for more than 10 percent of its total transactions, will be getting an update on March 19 offering coffee lovers the ability to add a 50 cent, $1 or $2 tip to their order. The… Read More
Starbucks updating iOS app to address 'theoretical vulnerabilities'
Update, Jan. 17: Starbucks has now issued the promised update to the app. Starbucks says it will make further updates to its iOS app to address concerns raised by a security researcher about the way the app stores user names and passwords. The company issued an open letter to customers this morning, telling them that… Read More
Mobile milestone: 10% of U.S. Starbucks transactions now made with phone
When you step up to the register to pay at the coffee shop, do you reach for cash, a card or your smartphone? In U.S. Starbucks stores, phones are now being used for 10% of purchases. The milestone for the coffee giant suggests that the long-awaited 'digital wallet' is still on the way, even if… Read More
Starbucks rolling out wireless charging in tables to Silicon Valley
You can get a little extra jolt at Starbucks locations in the Bay Area both for your mental state, and now, for your smartphone. Starbucks, which began testing wireless charging mats for mobile phones in selected Boston-area locations last fall, is now rolling out Duracell Powermats in the smartphone-saturated Silicon Valley. Adam Brotman, Starbucks' chief digital officer… Read More
Inside La Marzocco: Starbucks' original espresso machine gets a high-tech makeover
Walking into the La Marzocco distribution center and showroom, the ambiance is pretty low profile. Amidst the rows of smooth, stainless steel coffee machines, the static sound of frothing milk hangs in the air as a single cappuccino is prepared. Positioned on a quiet corner in Seattle's Ballard neighborhood, the warehouse and showroom blend into the… Read More
The Howard Schultz Starbucks story now in comic form
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz has had a pretty interesting career thusfar. So much so, in fact, that he's already written two books on his experiences. And now, if words aren't totally your thing, you can read about Schultz's story in comic book form. Blue Water Productions' newest title penned by C.W. Cooke is called Howard Schultz: The… Read More
Analyst: Starbucks to let customers order from car dashboard
Last week, we wrote about a Seattle-based startup allowing people to order coffee from their mobile phones. Now, another local coffee company could be entering the seamless ordering space, but on a much bigger level. In its earnings call last week, Starbucks announced that 60 percent of the 1,500 shops it plans to open in… Read More
New mobile coffee service makes you feel like a rock star
While it won't literally transform you into a guitar-wielding musical prophet, Buck's new mobile coffee service is hoping to make you feel that way. Buck, a Seattle-based mobile payments company, today introduced Coffee Like A Rock Star, a service that enables people to order and pay for coffee from their mobile phone, then walk up and get their coffee. Buck… Read More
This coffee machine tries to figure out your age, gender
A new coffee vending machine, unveiled today by U.K. coffee company Costa Coffee, will use facial recognition and other technologies to analyze the people using the machine — adjusting the overall experience, advertising and initial coffee options based on the general demographic information it deduces about each customer. Do you look like a teenager? You… Read More
Starbucks steel gift card going for over $1K on Ebay
First Twinkies, now Starbucks gift cards. On Thursday, Starbucks unveiled 5,000 special edition $450 gift cards made of steel and sold only on Gilt.com. Those sold out in less than one minute and now coffee — or steel, for that matter — aficionados are bidding more than $1,000 for the cards today on Ebay. The steel… Read More
What's percolating at SURF? Startup incubator opens unique geek coffee shop
You're a budding entrepreneur quietly building a potential million-dollar business and working long hours in the basement or local coffee shop. Renting office space is expensive and simply not sustainable at the moment. That means you're alone, blocked out from the outside world. Your plans can't be shared, built upon and developed into even better… Read More
Seattle's Best CD/Record Store is … Starbucks?
Seattle Weekly is out with its annual "Best of Seattle" awards, and in a city that takes pride in its remaining indie record shops — the ones standing tall in the face of the digital revolution — the winner of Best/CD Record Store will be familiar to everyone. It's Starbucks, of course. Wait, what? "Hey,… Read More
The barista of the future? Coinstar and Starbucks unveil the Rubi, an automated coffee drink machine
A few weeks ago, I had the opportunity to stop by Coinstar's annual analyst day, checking out some of the Bellevue company's latest kiosk inventions. It was a fun day, getting hands-on demos with a photo booth of the future and a kiosk called Gizmo for refurbished electronics. Unfortunately, due to time constraints, I didn't… Read More
Video: Watch the 'Textspresso' machine brew the geekiest cup of coffee ever
Seattle is really known for two things: coffee and tech geeks. And I've never seen those two worlds collide in such beautiful harmony — like peanut butter meeting chocolate in a Reese's cup — than the newly-created "Textspresso" machine from Seattle cloud texting startup Zipwhip. Life around the office coffee pot may never be the… Read More
Your next cup of coffee, brewed by Redbox?
Coinstar will seek to build on the success of its Redbox $1 movie rental kiosks with a line of automated machines that dispense coffee "that tastes pretty close to a cup from any upscale coffee bar," according to reporter Nick Wingfield of the New York Times. The Bellevue-based company is currently testing the coffee machines in partnership with… Read More
Maker of the fastest espresso machine in the world perks up with $6.5 million in funding
Now here's an entrepreneurial story that's perfectly brewed for Seattle. Concordia Coffee Systems on Monday announced that it raised $6.5 million in fresh funding from Marker Hill Capital, Fluke Capital Partners, Swiftsure Capital and several Seattle angel investors, money that it will use to continue to develop and market its line of self-serve espresso machines. Concordia,… Read More
Success is brewing in Seattle's vibrant coffee shop culture
Living in the Northwest, we're far enough removed from the majority of the populace to sit back and notice the differences in our lifestyle. And from our little corner of the world, I often wonder what makes Seattle such a great place to live and work. The answer may seem obvious to any Seattleite: It's… Read More
Angry Birds: Landing soon at a Starbucks near you?
The maker of the blockbuster Angry Birds action puzzle game is in talks with Starbucks to partner on promotions for the game inside the Seattle-based coffee chain's ubiquitous stores. One of the ideas they're discussing: Setting up electronic leaderboards inside Starbucks to tout the game's best players. That's the word from Bloomberg News, in a… Read More
The 'Fourth Place': Starbucks as a technology giant
Starbucks has always aspired to be the quintessential "third place," giving people another place to settle in apart from home and work. During the company's annual meeting with shareholders this morning, executives talked frequently about the company's role in the "fourth place" — a.k.a. the digital world. Some of the stats rattled off during the… Read More