text: A group of us stayed here during our annual girls' trip, which this year was to the Shipshewana area. We were delighted with our accomodations. Two of us stayed in The Suite in the main house, and the other four stayed in The Big House II (a few steps away on the same property). Both had kitchens and sitting areas... More


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34-year-old Russell Agan of Waterford was arrested in Pontiac and charged with driving super drunk. The suspect fled police in his vehicle after they tried to stop him.
He crashed a few minutes later into a parked car at an apartment complex on Telegraph. Police say Agan then left his vehicle and ran on foot but was caught and arrested after a short chase. Agan was taken to McLaren Oakland where he was admitted after his blood alcohol content (BAC) was recorded at .355 - more than 4 times the legal limit. Michigan law states than anyone with a BAC over .17 is considered super drunk. The sentences and fines for super drunk drivers can be double that of traditional OUI cases. Click the video player for Erika Erickson's report on this story as well as footage of the chase.
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Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455

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Inspired Concert, Featuring Bobby Cronin, Georgia Stitt, Katie Thompson, Michael Patrick Walker, Presented Sept. 22
By Andrew Gans
Inspired, a benefit concert for the ASPCA of NYC and The Last Resort Rescue of New Jersey, is presented Sept. 22 at 7 PM at Stage 72/Triad.
The evening features the talents of Brad Alexander, David Are, Carner & Gregor, Bobby Cronin, Drew Fornarola, Michael Holland, Rob Rokicki, Georgia Stitt, Katie Thompson and Michael Patrick Walker.
Produced and created by composer/writer Cronin, Inspired, according to press notes, "invites you into the minds and hearts of some of today's exciting musical theatre writers in a casual and intimate setting as they sit behind the piano and, unlike traditional concerts of their material, perform songs by other writers that have inspired their work."
The bi-monthly benefit series Inspired offers a rotating line-up of composer/lyricists and Broadway actors crossing over into the singer/songwriter world.
Stage 72/The Triad is located at 158 W. 72nd Street, 2nd Floor. There is a $15 cover charge and a two-drink minimum; cash only. For reservations visit stage72.com or bobbycronin.com.
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In March 2012, The Walt Disney Company published a series of time-bound, measurable targets to track its Citizenship performance. The 2013 Performance Summary is our second disclosure of progress against those targets. We plan to continue to report on an annual basis so that we can track our performance year-over-year. Along with this Performance Summary, we have published stories and other performance-related information on our website providing a more frequent, relevant, and transparent view of our Citizenship efforts.
- About Disney
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The robots are coming--and they want jobs. Here's what the experts say will happen by the year 2025.
Many businesses are all about pampering people, but one local enterprise has it's sights set on pets. A few minutes in Chateau la Pooch and it does not take long to notice it is not your average kennel.
After all the description on the signage says it all, "a classy hotel for your furry friend".
"We definitely wanted to get away from the kennels and the runs that a lot of places that board do," Heather Boyd, manager at the Brandon location, said.
Chateau la Pooch spares nothing when it come to aesthetics. Instead of crates, dogs have their choice of lodging with stucco or brick facades, and some even come with hardwood floors.
Boyd said this affords their customers' pets all the comforts of home.
"We have the babies that they don't want to be stuck in a crate all day," Boyd said.
Boyd said they have accommodations for dogs of all shapes and sizes at both their Madison and Brandon locations.
Bill Hutchinson opened the Madison location five years ago, and with business going so well they expanded to their Brandon digs on Old Fannin Road two-years-ago.
Hutchinson is active-duty military, so he leaves day-to-day operations in the hands of managers, such as Boyd.
In addition to the tenants who call Chateau la Pooch home, five days a week during the day, boarders stay while their masters are out of town. As of late Chateau has teamed-up with a local rescue, Cheshire Abbey, to foster dogs until a forever home is found for them.
If you are interested in contacting them about any foster dogs call them at 601-992-2423.
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The production singers/dancers were okay, but not as good as most on Princess. One lead female singer was really bad. The rest of the music was GREAT! We loved David Clarke on steel pan, Marguerite Nering on Piano (Piazza and elsewhere), and Ana and Soundtrack in the Wheelhouse. Also the Dixieland Jazz from the orchestra was wonderful. We also had Bobby Brooks Wilson (son of Jackie Wilson) entertain one night and he was very good. The Patter was accurate and informative with a nice assortment of activities that didn't (thankfully) all happen at the same time. Nice job by the Cruise Director and Music Director. As usual, the Princess staff -- waiters, junior waiters, bar staff, Horizon Food Court staff were GREAT. Special thanks for the matre d' and hostess at Michangelo's who were always warm, welcoming and accommodating. It's what we've come to expect on Princess but it still should be mentioned and appreciated. Other food info: The food in the dining room was better on the Grand than on the Emerald in September and the food in the buffet was pretty good --much better than average. The hamburgers and fries at the Trident Grill were good, the pizza on LIdo was above average, but the soft serve ice cream was hit or miss -- sometimes it was scrumptious and sometimes thin and icy. Pizza at Alfredo's in the Piazza was very good also.
We stayed in an inside room (C525) midship on Caribe deck. It was a very good location, easy to get to everything. The room was small, but quiet and had everything we needed. Our cabin steward was not great and that's the first time we've ever had anything less than great for a cabin steward. We made it work anyway. Hey, when you're on a 14 day cruise in the Caribbean in the middle of the winter, don't sweat the small stuff.


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Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
1 - Paul Rose - A dubstep producer / DJ from the United Kingdom. Scuba, aka Paul Rose, is the founder of the influential and consistently high quality Hotflush Recordings. From playing a part in the formative years of the sound on the pirate airwaves in London, to working dancefloors across the globe, to a swathe of excellent releases on Hotflush and the high profile Soul Jazz imprint, Scuba brings his own unique musicality to the dubstep sound.


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There is more trouble for the D.C. fire department. Another firefighter has been arrested on criminal charges.
Antwan Jordon has been accused of second-degree sex abuse. He was arrested Wednesday night at his firehouse, Engine 15, in Anacostia.
Jordon's arrest brings the number of firefighters accused of wrongdoing in the last several months to more than 12.
A court affidavit filed in the case says D.C. police detectives found surveillance video showing Jordon in his firefighter uniform slapping a woman's buttocks as she picked up her child at a Southeast D.C. elementary school.
The affidavit says the woman knows Jordon and claims he has touched her before.
The affidavit says on Wednesday, February 26, Jordon was picking up his child in the basement of Randle Highlands Elementary School when he started to give the woman a high-five as she walked past and then slapped her on the right side of her buttocks.
The woman who made the complaint says it's not the first time Jordon has made unwanted advances by touching her.
Court records show no other arrests for Jordon. However, FOX 5 has discovered court records showing two other firefighters have been arrested multiple times in the District on drug, alcohol, assault and traffic violations.
Charles Sullivan, who resigned in December, is currently awaiting trial on drug charges after being pulled over in October in Southeast D.C.
A court affidavit says Sullivan told police, "Come on officer, these (drugs) are recreational, I am a firefighter, I will lose my job."
And it's not the first time he made a reference to his job. In August of 2012, Sullivan was pulled over for having heavily-tinted windows and got into an argument with police, telling one of them: "I am going to kill you! I am going to lose my job because of you. I am a firefighter."
In a third case, police say Sullivan was being arrested for possession of marijuana when his mother said, "I know that's not his weed, he's a fireman and a honor roll student..."
Another firefighter, James Bunn, who was arrested for driving an ambulance on a suspended license, has also pled guilty to a DUI charge and has an arrest for possession of marijuana. Court records also show two other minor charges in the District.
Back in January, we asked the fire chief about what were then-nine firefighter arrests in less than three months.
"Well, my reaction of course is disappointment," said Chief Kenneth Ellerbe. "Any time we have a firefighter who is arrested for off-duty conduct, it is disappointing. We take them through a process and we have to see how that turns out. And I want to make note that even though they have been arrested, it doesn't mean they have been convicted."
Court records show Bunn pled guilty to driving on a suspended license and was given a 30-day suspended sentence.
With the number of arrests stacking up, Chief Ellerbe recently put out a memo to the department reminding members they need to self-report any arrests. Several people then came forward and admitted arrests for minor offenses.
A spokesperson for the fire department says Jordon has been placed on administrative leave and Bunn is a disciplinary review.
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc5151 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016Main Number: (202) 244-5151Newsroom: (202) firstname.lastname@example.com


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Friday Night Lights: Expectations clip - starring Kyle Chandler, Connie Britton, Aimee Teegarden, Michael B. Jordan, Jurnee Smollett. Directed by Michael Waxman.
Final season.
A storm blows through Dillon.
Stonewalled by a hillbilly and a tree hugger.
A tried and tested remedy for boozy breath.
God's little gift to Landry.
Better be careful on a cruise full of booze.
Audiences cheer the first season of this poignant and powerful drama. The intimate storytelling and the inspired performances involve the viewer with an authentic portrait of life, love, family, and friendships that really hits home.
A redistricting plan leaves Dillon divided. Coach Taylor is faced with the daunting task of building an East Dillon Lions football team from scratch. Tensions follow him off the field as he and Tami find themselves increasingly at odds with one another and the roles the redistricting has forced upon them. Julie decides to join her dad and Landry at East Dillon. Meanwhile, recent graduate Tim Riggins struggles with his plans for the future. Vince, whose incredible speed positions him as the Lions best and possibly only hope, lacks the discipline and temper of a true team player. He instantly clashes with the team's new rising star, running back Luke. Other newcomers include Jess, an expert in the sport who will prove to be a crucial part of the new team.
Download the TV Guide app for iPhone, iPad and Android!


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The family will receive friends on Sunday, May 12, 2013, at noon at Collins-Burke Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, May 12, 2013, at 2 p.m. in the Collins-Burke Chapel, with burial at Walker Memory Gardens. Anthony Sellers will officiate, Collins-Burke Funeral Home will direct.
Mrs. Marascalco was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph J. Marascalco; daughter, Sarah J. Carson; son, Kenneth F. Marascalco; and great-granddaughter, Mallory Carson.
She is survived by her daughters, Therese Yeilding of Jasper, Connie Peacock (Paul) of Winona, Miss. and Nancy Walker of Grenada, Miss.; sons, Dr. Charles Marascalco (Bobbie) of Vicksburg, Miss., Dr. Robert Marascalco (Lynn) of Gainesville, Ga. and Sam Marascalco (Dorothy) of Grenada, Miss.; 19 grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be: Dr. Charles Marascalco, Dr. Robert Marascalco, Sam Marascalco, Keith Carson, Kim Boyd and Austin Shields.


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Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday 12:00-12:15
Education:Université Cheikh Anta Diop, Dakar, SenegalB.A., French and Women's Studies, Bates College, Lewiston, MEM.A., French, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Experience:Ten years experience teaching all levels of French language and culture. Particular interest in the cultures and literatures of French-speaking African countries.
Courses taught:French 220French 221French 230French 231
Organizations:Co-Advisor, Multicultural Francophone Club, Diablo Valley CollegeAmerican Association of Teachers of French
Invitation:Bienvenue! Any questions about continuing your study of French? Please feel free to contact me by email.


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A 32-year-old Elk man faces possible vehicular assault charges following a two-car accident on Elk-Milan Road on Saturday afternoon.
According to the Spokane County Sheriff's Office, Tony Blake of Elk was traveling northbound on Milan-Elk Rd when he crossed over the centerline with his 1978 GMC pickup truck and struck a 2005 Mazda MP driven by Crystal Stokes, 69.
Stokes suffered a fractured pelvis, clavicle, and rib. She was flown from the scene by MedStar to a Spokane hospital. Her passenger, Edward Stokes, 65, sustained a fractured back and internal injuries. Both Stokes are in satisfactory condition.
Blake suffered knee and facial injuries. He too was transported to a Spokane hospital for treatment.
A deputy met Blake at the hospital where he was placed under arrest for vehicular assault. A blood sample was taken from Blake and will be sent to the Washington State Toxicology Laboratory for analysis. The sheriff's department should receive the results in about six weeks.
Both vehicles were seized as evidence and traffic investigators continue to look into the accident.
[1] http://www.dptribune.biz/sites/default/files/ambulance.jpg


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Saranac Rye IPA - Matt Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 287 | Reviews: 160 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by asabreed:
New York
3.55/5 rDev +4.1%
12 oz. bottle into a 12 oz. Samuel Smith nonic.
Appearance: Lighter golden color, few bubbles to the top of the glass, some scant clumps of lacing to the bulbed top of the glass.
Smell: Spicy fruit esters, mild earthiness, brown sugar, caramel, and a twang of lemon and grapefruit.
Taste: Initially there's some good bitterness and citrus, mixed with nice fruit esters and good spiciness from the rye. Lingering mild caramel, fruit esters, dough notes.
Mouthfeel: Lighter to medium-bodied, though more in the latter range, with good and semi-creamy carbonation.
Drinkability: All around above average, and though this doesn't reach levels of transcendence, I like the rye twist on the IPA, and it's nice that they're not trying to set monumental standards for the style, which makes me appreciate it even more.
12-19-2010 17:44:54 | More by asabreed
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
3.53/5 rDev +3.5%
Poured into a standard pint glass a clear full golden with one finger white head atop,aroma is lacking in my mind,a bit of floral hop and toasted grain is about all I could detect.The hops are a bit more pronounced flavor-wise but it lacks any real rye bite in my opinion,there is a firm lightly sweet malt base as well.Its not bad, but it doesnt show off enough of the rye element in my mind.
11-26-2009 22:15:45 | More by oberon
3.43/5 rDev +0.6%
Part of the winter beer 12 pack.
Copper colored, small white head. Just a little bit of lace.
Aroma of rye bread. Some citrus. A little peppery in my nose.
It tasted like rye bread with some grapefruit.
A little on the sharp side.
Interesting beer. It just missed the mark.
02-03-2011 02:20:42 | More by lordofthewiens
New York
4.4/5 rDev +29%
Presentation: It was poured from a brown 12oz bottle into a pint glass. There is no freshness date on the bottle but it did come in the new 2009 winter pack so I have a good idea of how fresh it is.
Appearance: It has a light amber body with very good clarity. The head is just off white in color, tall and foamy. It has a good two finger thickness which hangs on well and makes lots of nice lace patters on the glass.
Smell: The aroma has a mellow hint of dark rye bread and very mild hops.
Taste/Palate: The flavor has a light bready malt base with mild clover honey like sweetness that lets the flavor of the rye come through. Spicy and dry leafy hop flavor comes in close to and into the finish which also has a balanced hop bitterness lingering for a while. Its body has a good medium feel with just enough soft carbonation.
Notes: The Saranac Rye IPA has very good balance of flavors but I think hop heads will be looking for a little more hop flavor. Still, I feel that this is a wonderful beer and a very drinkable Rye IPA.
10-28-2009 22:01:01 | More by generallee
3.5/5 rDev +2.6%
08-25-2012 16:17:53 | More by TimoP
3.58/5 rDev +5%
12oz brown bottle with no freshness date.
Bright golden color, nice drop of lacing on the glass. Mandarin orange, faint mint and wild flower hop aroma. Deep crispness with a bit of body to flaunt. Very mild spice from the rye, dried grass and earthy. Bitterness is there but never sharp or even give a bite. Lots of earthy and herbal flavor though. Dry malt, bready with more of a crust flavor. Clean, very clean with only a very faint note of alcohol. Finishes a little spicy and hoppy with a hard dry pull.
Tame for the sub-style, drinkable and quite flavorful though.
02-12-2010 03:08:02 | More by Jason
3.45/5 rDev +1.2%
Appearance: gold in color, 1 inch head, moderate carbonation, clear
Smell: rye, bread, citrus hops--the scent is not as strong as I would have hoped for
Taste: Follows the scent, but the flavors are more pronounced.
Mouthfeel: super smooth, medium carbonation, very light/borderline watery, slightly bitter end
Drinkability: This one is pleasant and tasty. The rye and hops are there, but they are not overpowering. A solid B beer.
11-25-2009 14:44:28 | More by tigg924
New York
4/5 rDev +17.3%
11-15-2011 16:59:30 | More by mjtiernan
New York
3.75/5 rDev +10%
05-29-2012 04:20:16 | More by Milkysunshine
3.25/5 rDev -4.7%
06-13-2012 15:29:24 | More by Bike2work
New York
3.28/5 rDev -3.8%
12oz. bottle a friend gave to me. poured a clear somewhat dark golden color. nice fluffy kinda soapy looking head. decent retention. some good lacing.
not too impressive aroma. definately more on the malty side. english style malts, biscuity. maybe a touch of rye. perhaps a tad skunky.
the taste is more enjoyable than the aroma, but still no really noticable rye effects. first you get some biscuity, caramel,buttery malts, finishes with a nice hop bitterness, definatly nothing over the top. piney like hops.
medium to light body. fairly average mouthfeel. leaves some resiny bitterness in the aftertaste. decent carbonation.
a pretty nice session beer if you looking for a mildly hopped ale. nothing really stands out for me, but ive never really had anything from saranac that really does, they just have a crap load of styles that are all average and below. i dont think you can get this in anything but the 12 beers of winter pack. prolly wouldnt mind another one of these, but im prolly not going to buy it again.
01-30-2010 22:35:29 | More by dogfishandi
3.53/5 rDev +3.5%
Clear orangey straw colored with a low white head of wispy foam. Low aroma of doughey malt and spice.
Flavors initially of honied malt and hops of citrus and floral, some orange rind and lemon zest. Moderate bitterness, some peppery spice lingers.
Even mouthfeel, full, finishes tingly. Decent beer, moderate drinkability.
06-12-2010 23:58:53 | More by far333
3.55/5 rDev +4.1%
Poured into McDonald's collector glass (I'm...not at my place right now). Clear golden with rising bubbles and a medium fizzy white head that dissipates quickly to a medium-thin layer of thick white foam. Smells of dank hops, yeast and rye. Taste is bitter hops, yeast and rye, with clean malts and a the hops return at the end leaving a bitter aftertaste. Priorities seem a bit off for an IPA, even with the rye as the focus; this tastes more like a rye pale ale. Still good though, Saranac is always great for tasty sessionable beers.
06-06-2013 02:58:07 | More by BurgeoningBrewhead
West Virginia
3.78/5 rDev +10.9%
Pours a pale golden copper hue with a bright two fingered thick white head leaves thick chunky lacing with each sip. Aromatics are a bit tame here sweet spicy rye with nice upfront bready malt tones and in the back ground comes some floral earthy hops. Flavor is nice with the kick of rye amongst the malts, not real hoppy but nice. It's got a complex spice rye character with the bitterness coming late and sticking around between sips. Mouthfeel is slightly slick with hop oils and it is medium bodied with very moderate carbonation levels. Drinkability overall is solid a complex holiday drinking experience with this sampler. I wouldn't mind a six of this offering to appear eventually there needs more Rye IPA out there.
11-23-2009 21:03:46 | More by WVbeergeek
New Jersey
3.5/5 rDev +2.6%
05-17-2013 22:50:04 | More by acurtis
New York
3.5/5 rDev +2.6%
09-06-2013 03:40:34 | More by TheLevi4000
3.38/5 rDev -0.9%
A more popular style these days but a newer one for the Saranac line from Matt, this one is a dark golden-yellow color, like a polished gold bar though perhaps just a little further down the color spectrum. The development of a very nearly white head is respectable. It tops off at one finger, has moderate retention, and is kept up to a strong foam but unceasing bubbling activity. Lacing is left in patching and spotting.
The smell is pretty good, giving a floral bitterness that's a good strength with the obvious spicy and earthy notes of rye. There's a hint of caramel sweetness balancing it out, and a little biscuit too. Some citrus pith rounds it out.
It loses a bit in the flavor, though, and I don't know if it's the malts backing down or the clashing fruitiness of the yeast. It doesn't come together quite properly, though it's not bad exactly.
The feel is nice, on the lighter side of medium with a strong but soft crispness and a smooth flow.
08-28-2013 15:11:39 | More by Brenden
New York
3.58/5 rDev +5%
12 oz bottle poured into a snifter.
A: Giving it a lively pour there is a full 2+ finger thick white head on top of a clear golden body. Not really any visible carbonation. Head leaves a sticky lacing as it fizzles down.
S: Certainly has that nice spicy hop that you would expect in a rye. The sweet malt is noticeable.
T: Hoppy from the start. A nice spicy hop and malt round it out.
M: Actually a real creamy and more carbonated than I expected. Pretty easy drinking.
Overall a decent beer in the Saranac lineup. I'm a big Rye.P.A. fan so I'm sure that helps. Worth a try by anyone who likes hops.
06-29-2012 02:01:01 | More by CloudStrife
New Jersey
3.5/5 rDev +2.6%
Poured from a 12 oz bottle into a snifter...Luck to get this 2009 vintage 12 pack here in the summer of 2010.
A-Filtered copper with a tame eggshell head that settles rapidly.
A-Not sure I'm picking up the IPA hints from this, but some rye definately present.
D-This is a very good example of a bitersweet rye beer that takes a stab at being an IPA. The rye holds forth well in the palate, with some slighly sour malts heading into the end, with drying hops throughout. I will review this out of style and say it is worthy beer. If you are looking for a rye IPA, go buy some Hop Rod.
M-Medium mouth and carbonation balance
D-This one is a kind of "why not, or why bother". Decent beer, but there are many better. One reviewer talked of Saranac as "comfort beer". I cannot agree more. They nail their styles in their own way, and do a decent job of it, especially for the price.
08-29-2010 04:10:08 | More by caddybuyer
New Jersey
2.73/5 rDev -19.9%
Glassware: Yuengling pint; Occasion: O's?Yanks four-game seriees opens...Appearance: nicely effervescent copper body holds a generous, cloudy two-finger white head that laces quite nicely...Aroma: bright, punchy fragrance--alluring boquet...Palate: thin for an IPA, and fizzy and oily enough to sully the experience....Taste: mildly present; the taste is fleeting and not the spicy, hoppy mix that the label--or the scent--promised!...Overall: lacing nicely at its end, this beer's promise of a complex, interesting IPA fizzes into a watered-down, albeit comfortable, brew...would not seek it out for an evening....
01-10-2013 03:23:21 | More by dacrza1
New Jersey
4.28/5 rDev +25.5%
Saranac- Rye IPA
A- Bight clear orange with a nice thick heavy lacing head. Light carbonation.
S- Heavy carroway seed rye with a touch of caramel malt and pine hops.
T- Big crisp strong spicy carroway seed rye and black pepper with a caramel malt and a sweet sugary pine hop body. Finishes hoppy with a fresh rye.
M- Thick rye with sweet thick malt. Good crisp sweet pine/ citrus hops in the ned.
Overall- Nice Rye presence! I'm slightly prejudice here cause of my love of Rye, but this was delicious! The Rye was fresh, bold, and present throughout! Possibly my favorite Saranac beer! (and my 36th different offering to boot)
11-12-2009 01:28:48 | More by NJpadreFan
New York
3.75/5 rDev +10%
07-16-2012 17:07:01 | More by ABokononist
North Carolina
3.55/5 rDev +4.1%
A - dark gold; a lot of carbonation rising to the top; a quarter of an inch of loose, soap-like, foamy head; decent retention
S - a bit grainy, herbal, grassy
T - grainy; very faint, peppery rye; herbal; piny; mildly spicy hops; smooth, bitter finish
M - smooth, well carbonated, medium bodied
The label advertises an "aggressively hopped brew" but the hop character is pretty average for an IPA. The rye is noticeable, but it's very faint. With a more forward, fuller flavor this would be a much better beer.
05-05-2012 22:18:32 | More by tdm168
3.25/5 rDev -4.7%
12-25-2012 17:23:11 | More by cliff1066
New York
3.5/5 rDev +2.6%
10-24-2013 17:34:26 | More by chrishiker1409
Saranac Rye IPA from Matt Brewing Company
78 out of 100 based on 287 ratings.


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Sala Gran30th October to 10th November 2013
If Catalonia has produced a handful of unquestionable universal artists, these must include Carmen Amaya, who managed to get her name alongside those of the most important 20th century creators. La Capitana is a journey through different artistic disciplines, which seeks to drink from the dynamism with which flamenco art has surpassed all kinds of creative borders, to bring us closer to this extraordinary gypsy and universal woman.
On the occasion of the Amaya Year, the TNC has brought together such outstanding names as Ramon Oller from dance, Joan Guinjoan from music, and Rocío Molina, Jesús Carmona and Mayte Martín from flamenco, in a show that, more than a homage to Carmen Amaya, seeks to discover the mark she left on our contemporary creation, exploring the imaginary of this bailaora who had a magnetic personality and would come to put flamenco at the forefront of international art.


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Thanks for stopping by! Although I am based out of Los Angeles and New York, I like to keep my eye on what is happening just over the pond. You will quickly discover that Paris and Milan have special residences in my heart and I take any chance I can get to soak in their architecture, art, fashion and wine.
This website is a fun way to get to know me and the amazing people I get to work with throughout the year. Our collective love for life, the desire to own who we really are and the passion to do things differently is what makes my role as a photographer such a privilege.


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text: Roundabout — What's Happening Feb. 14-20 Thursday, February 14th, 2013 Tweet Back To Story The Gospel Plowboys will be singing Sunday night at New Hope Baptist Church. See Fundraisers for details. Local favorite Divided by Four takes the stage at the Blue Vine Saturday night. See Night Life for details. Live music by Marc Hoffman at ethos Friday night. See Night Life for details. Downpour takes the stage this Saturday night at The Inn in Mooresville. See Night Life for details. The annual 'Celebrating Rowan County's Young Artists' exhibit opens at Waterworks on Saturday. See Art for details.


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Availability: Usually Ships Within 24-48 Hours
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Global Healthcare The Real Coral Calcium Plus contains coral calcium of the highest grade from Okinawa, Japan...with added vitamins and micronutrients. One benefit of calcium is that it promotes healing -- if you're deficient in calcium, a wound will take a lot longer to heal than it would if you had enough calcium in your body. Another potential benefit of calcium that has been recently uncovered (and still needs more research) is that it can help relieve PMS symptoms. Calcium may be an effective alternative to antidepressants for women (without the side effects. Keeping your body working properly, helping prevent certain diseases, and speeding the healing and digestive processes -- calcium is vitally important to many parts of your health.
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Amount Per Serving
% Daily Value
Vitamin A (as retinyl palmitate)
Vitamin C
60 mg
Vitamin D (as cholecalciferol)
Vitamin E (as d-alpha-tocopherol succinate)
Calcium (from coral and added calcium for balance)
360 mg
Iodine (from kelp)
10 mcg
Magnesium (from coral and added magnesium for balance)
180 mg
Zinc (as zinc oxide)
15 mg
Selenium (amino acid for balance)
20 mcg
Copper (amino acid chelate)
.03 mg
Manganese (amino acid chelate)
.01 mg
Chromium (amino acid chelate)
120 mcg
Molybdenum (amino acid chelate)
10 mcg
Coral (100% containing up to 72 trace minerals with natural variability)
1500 mg
Vanadium (amino acid chelate)
30 mcg
Boron (amino acid chelate)
20 mcg
*Daily Value not established.
Other Ingredients: May contain cellulose, gelatin, magnesium stearate, calcium carbonate, and magnesium carbonate.
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How competitive is the Western Conference this year? At the start of Wednesday night's action, four teams were tied for the fifth through eighth positions in the conference with identical 14-11 records. There were three other teams within a game ahead or behind that group as well. Given that only eight teams make the playoffs, that is one very important pack of teams.
Two of those 14-11 squads met in Portland Wednesday, with the Houston Rockets visiting the Trail Blazers. The Blazers were coming off of just their second home defeat of the season, a last-second loss to the Thunder in which an erroneous goaltending call cost them the game. That call might have still been in Portland's collective head in the first half against the Rockets, as they allowed Houston to shoot 59 percent en route to 60 points and a 12-point halftime lead.
The Rockets' cushion would grow to 19 in the third quarter before Portland finally decided to turn up the defensive pressure. Once they did, they started to climb back into the game. Gerald Wallace led the comeback, scoring 12 second half points and throwing his body around in the manner that earned him the sobriquet Crash.
Over the course of 12 minutes of game time, Portland put together a 27-8 run to tie the game at 77. But as is so often the case in the NBA, the Blazers used all their energy to get back to even, and had nothing left. They tied the game twice more, but were never able to take the lead, and then allowed Houston to go on an 8-0 run to regain control. Portland was all out of comebacks at that point.
Houston coach Kevin McHale deserves a lot of credit for trusting his bench in this one. Houston's leading scorer on the season, Kevin Martin, scored just four points and played just 15 minutes. Second leading scorer Luis Scola played just 24 minutes. In the final quarter, it was reserves Chase Budinger (22 points in the game), Courtney Lee (16) and Goran Dragic (10) closing out the win.
Dragic was on the floor down the stretch because starter Kyle Lowry left the game in the third quarter with an elbow injury. Lowry went directly to the locker room and did not return with what is being described as a strained elbow.
The Blazers were led by Jamal Crawford with 21 points while Wallace finished with 20 and 9 rebounds. Portland's star LaMarcus Aldridge had a season-low 13 points on 5 for 14 shooting and only 5 rebounds in a decidedly sub-par outing.
And how competitive is the West? With the win, Houston is now tied for fourth in the conference, while the loss drops Portland all the way to ninth, out of the playoffs if the season were to end today. So one win could be the difference between home-court advantage in the first round and no postseason at all. It's going to be a crazy couple of months out west.
For more on Portland, move to the Blazer's Edge. To read up on Houston enjoy The Dream Shake.


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A Hillsborough County
man faces charges in a severe animal abuse case.
Detectives accuse James
Hopkins of hoarding cats at his home on Annette Avenue. They went there to
checkup on the house as part of a foreclosure action, but what they found was
According to the
sheriff's office, Hopkins hid dozens of cats nearby the home when
authorities arrived. There were around 31 living in and around the house.
Inside the house,
however, 22 cats were found dead in freezers.
Hopkins was evicted from
his home, and he now faces felony animal cruelty charges.
KRIV FOX 264261 Southwest FreewayHouston, TX 77027Phone: (713) 479-2801Fax: (713) 479-2859


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WASHINGTON – In his first NFL postseason game, Russell Wilson will face one of the toughest mental challenges in his career against the Washington Redskins at FedEx Field.
Bearing down on him from across the line of scrimmage will be inside linebacker London Fletcher, who at 37 years old still plays at a high level.
An undrafted rookie free agent out of NCAA Division III John Carroll University, Fletcher made the St. Louis Rams' roster his rookie season, and won a Super Bowl with the Rams in 2000, his first season as a starter.
Fletcher's also proven to be an Iron Man, playing in 240 consecutive games in 15 seasons with St. Louis, Buffalo, and now in his sixth year at Washington.
Fletcher leads the Redskins in tackles (139) and interceptions (five), and also has three sacks. His impressive play is one of the reasons for Washington's turnaround in the second half of this season.
The Redskins come into today's wild-card playoff game riding a seven-game winning streak, while the Seahawks have won their past five in a row.
"He can still move around," Wilson said. "He's very, very smart, very intelligent, so you're going to have to trust your reads and trust what you see, and he's going to do a great job.
"The key is when you have another great player on the other side of the ball, can you eliminate all his great plays? He's going to make some good ones, that's for sure, and the key is not letting him take over the game or do anything too special."
Fletcher also gushed about his Wilson.
"He's a playmaker," Fletcher said. "He's a football player. He makes plays running around like a video game, and buying time for the receivers. He takes off with it himself. They have a really good offense."
Wilson's looking to lead Seattle to its first playoff road victory in nearly 30 years. The last time Seattle won on the road was the AFC divisional playoffs at Miami, a 27-20 win over the Dolphins on Dec. 31, 1983. The Seahawks fell to the L.A. Raiders, 30-14, a week later in the AFC Championship.
The Seahawks have lost eight straight playoff games on the road since then, but no one on the team is thinking about that streak.
More pertinent is how Seattle has done on the road this season. In the first half, the Seahawks were 1-4 away from home, but in the second half Seattle is 2-1 on the road, outscoring their opponents 94-58.
The play of Wilson has been critical to Seattle's road success during that span.
Wilson has completed 58 of 87 passes (66.7 percent) for 722 yards with five touchdowns and no interceptions in his last three road games.
"It's great having a young team in that we know we can play well on the road," Seattle defensive tackle Alan Branch said. "I feel like that's a real important thing just because it's hard to get a win on the road as it is. And in a playoff game it's that much harder."
At home or on the road, Seattle has been competitive. The Seahawks did not lose a game by more than seven points this season. And the Seahawks have not trailed by more than seven points since Oct. 14.
Seattle's road game against Washington likely will come down to which team forces more turnovers.
The Seahawks and the Redskins both forced 31 turnovers during the regular season, with Seattle scoring 97 points off those gifts, while Washington scored 113 points.
In the last eight games, Washington has forced 15 turnovers while giving it away only five times (+10 turnover differential). The Seahawks have forced 20 turnovers and only turned it over five times (+15 turnover differential) in the last eight games.
Seahawks defensive coordinator Gus Bradley understands that the team forcing the most game-changing turnovers likely will be moving on to the next round of the playoffs.
"They have really done a good job," Bradley said of his defense. "And that is what we're going after. We have to continue to be aggressive going after the ball, but they have done a nice job with that."
Breaking down the NFC Wild-card Game
Seattle Seahawks (11-5) at Washington redskins (10-6)
1:30 p.m. today (Ch. 13)
The series: Seattle is 2-0 against the Redskins in the postseason. The last time the teams met in the playoffs was the 2007 season, a 35-14 win for the Seahawks in Seattle in an NFC wild-card game. The Seahawks also defeated the Redskins, 20-10, at CenturyLink Field in the team's march to Super Bowl XL. The Seahawks have a 4-11 record against the Redskins during the regular season.
The coaches: Washington's Mike Shanahan is 167-125 in 23 seasons as a head coach in the NFL, including two seasons with the Raiders and 18 in Denver. For the past three seasons Shanahan has been coach of the Redskins, posting a 21-27 record. This is Shanahan's first appearance in the playoffs with Washington. Seattle's Pete Carroll has a 58-54 record in seven NFL seasons as a head coach. Carroll is 25-23 with Seattle.
Last game: The Redskins took care of Seattle, 23-17, at CenturyLink Field on Nov. 27, 2011. Rex Grossman, now Washington's third-string quarterback, threw for 314 yards and two touchdowns in that game.
Injury report: For Seattle – CB Jeremy Lane (knee) and RB Marshawn Lynch (back) are probable, and both are expected to play. For Washington – CB D.J. Johnson has been placed on the injured reserve list with an ankle injury. OL Kory Lichtensteiger (ankle) and S DeJon Gomes (knee) are questionable. CB Cedric Griffin returns after serving a four-game suspension for taking a banned substance.
Robert Griffin III is the leading candidate for the Rookie of the Year award. Griffin completed 65.6 percent of his passes for 3,200 yards, 20 touchdowns and five interceptions. Griffin's rookie-record 102.4 passer rating was No. 3 in the league. Also, he has rushed for 815 yards and seven touchdowns, tops in the league for quarterbacks. But Russell Wilson is no slouch, completing 64.1 percent of his passes for 3,118 yards, 26 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. Wilson's passer rating of 100.0 was No. 4 in the league among starting quarterbacks, and he rushed for 489 yards and four scores, a team record for rushing yards by a quarterback. Griffin has been more consistent for the duration of the season.
Running backs
Both these players are workhorses who can carry the load for an entire game. Alfred Morris finished No. 2 in the league in rushing with 1,613 yards and 13 touchdowns, while Seattle's Marshawn Lynch was No. 3 in the NFL, totaling 1,590 yards and 11 touchdowns. Lynch is more elusive and has done it longer.
Josh Morgan leads Washington in receptions with 48 for 510 yards and two touchdowns, but Pierre Garon (44 catches, 633 yards and 4 TDs) makes the Redskins' passing game go. Washington is 9-1 when Garon is in the lineup. Seattle's Sidney Rice and Golden Tate have 95 catches combined, but they also have seven touchdowns each and are capable of making big plays.
Offensive line
Washington's five guys up front, led by Pro Bowl selection Trent Williams, have paced the league's top rushing attack (169.3 yards a game). The Redskins also do a good job of protecting Griffin. But Seattle has two Pro Bowl players in center Max Unger and tackle Russell Okung, and the Seahawks also are a top-five rushing team.
Defensive line
Washington is solid up front, with nose tackle Barry Cofield anchoring the team's 3-4 alignment. The Redskins are No. 5 against the run (95.8 yards a game) but have to blitz to get consistent pressure. The Seahawks have 36 sacks this season, with Chris Clemons (11.5) and Bruce Irvin (8) combining for 19.5. The Seahawks also have done a better job against the run lately, holding teams to an average of 73 rushing yards the last four games.
Washington's London Fletcher is still a playmaker, even at 37 years old. Outside linebacker Ryan Kerrigan leads the Redskins with 8.5 sacks, and the other outside linebacker, Rob Jackson, with four interceptions and 4.5 sacks, has been solid in replacing Brian Orakpo. Seattle rookie Bobby Wagner set a team record with 140 tackles, and second-year pro K.J. Wright has played better of late.
Washington's secondary has played better in the second half of the season, but the Redskins are ranked No. 30 in the league in pass defense, giving up an average of 282 passing yards. The Seahawks get back starting cornerback Brandon Browner after a four-game suspension for taking a banned substance, adding experience to a unit that already is playing well. The Seahawks have allowed 15 passing touchdowns, while the Redskins have given up 31.
Special teams
Seattle's Pro Bowl kick returner, Leon Washington, gives the Seahawks the chance to break any return for a score. Washington is averaging 29 yards per kickoff return. The Seahawks' kick coverage units are among the best in the NFL. Steven Hauschka has been accurate on 24 of 27 field-goal tries, with all three misses from 50 yards or more. The Redskins switched kickers from Billy Cundiff to Kai Forbath at midseason. Sav Rocca has had two punts blocked.
Shanahan has the experience in the postseason, with an 8-5 record in the playoffs, including Super Bowl wins in 1997 and 1998 with the Broncos. Carroll, who has his team peaking at the right time, has a 2-3 mark in the playoffs.
The Pick
The Seahawks are 3-point favorites on the road for a reason. Seattle defeated four playoff teams during the regular season; the Redskins defeated two teams now in the postseason during the regular season.
Eric D. Williams, staff writerEric D. Williams: 253-597-8437 email@example.com blog.thenewstribune.com/seahawks @eric_d_williams


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With more work on the horizon to overhaul the Interstate 75/Interstate 475 interchange in Toledo, the city is planning for major changes, including for several streets in that area.
A measure before City Council calls for the city to apply for a $3.5 million state loan to reconfigure the "thousand islands" area where Cherry, Manhattan, Berdan and Collingwood all come together, plus reconfigure portions of Berdan, Haverhill, Phillips, Manhattan, Cherry and Jeep Parkway. The next phase for the Ohio Department of Transportation's 75/475 project involves closing the ramps at Berdan and having new ramps at Willys Parkway only for access to I-75.
Toledo Engineering Services Commissioner Robin Whitney says if approved, the loan will supply the city's contribution for the $14.5 million project to improve city streets near the highway interchange.
"We have a solution along there that will open up those areas, improve the flow, basically react to what ODOT's project is doing at Berdan, so we can have access to those areas. This will include roundabouts in the city of Toledo," said Whitney.
The plan is for the city to pay off the loan through future capital improvement funding.
Copyright 2013 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.
730 North Summit Street
Toledo, OH 43604
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The State Highway Patrol trooper who didn't see a woman's body inside
a wrecked car before he had it towed away was suspended without pay effective Monday, said
the Department of Public Safety.
Pamela Walker, Department of Public Safety Public Information Officer, said Trooper M.D. Williams will be reinstated at some point. Walker said that no more information would be with the suspension being a "personnel matter."
Williams is a 9 year veteran of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol.
Carolyn Ann Watkins' car was found in a ravine off Swift Creek Road by the State Highway Patrol and then towed. Her body was not discovered at the time by the investigating highway patrolman, Williams.
Al Parker, Watkins' son, said that an autopsy revealed that Watkins died of blunt force trauma in the accident and did not suffer.
Johnston County District Attorney Susan Doyle said that Williams will not face any criminal charges. Doyle said the incident was no longer a criminal matter with the findings of the autopsy.
Boyle also said charges would have been filed if evidence was found to show that Watkins suffered due to Williams negligence.


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Three Cherokee County officials are facing charges of making false statements.Canton Police issued arrest warrants for school board member Kelly Marlow, political advisor Robert Trim and Cherokee County Republican Party secretary Barbara Knowles.Marlow and Trim turned themselves into the Cherokee County Jail on Saturday morning while Knowles turned herself in on Sunday.Police say that in June, Knowles filed a police report that the three had almost been struck by a vehicle while crossing the street in front of the Painted Pig Tavern in Canton.Knowles identified the driver of the vehicle as Cherokee County Superintendent Frank R. Petruzielo.Detectives have since determined that the group provided false statements to police.Tony Morgese, a defense attorney for three accused, said that they will fight the charges."I mean, we are going to prepare to go all the way to trial. We will let the citizens of Cherokee County decide it," said Morgese.The attorney said the charges came as a surprise."My clients are in shock that they are bringing these charges and seldom used charges in Georgia and it's highly unusual to bring these type of charges, especially in the political environment like they are in," said Morgese.The charges followed tension-filled board meetings on school issues.Responding to the report filed against him, Petruzielo said, "This is a very serious allegation that has no basis in fact."Concerned community organizers had already planned a meeting after Marlow complained to the accrediting agency SACS about the superintendent and the school board chair.Christine Rea is part of a group called SCRAM --Smart Citizens Rally Against Marlow."Initially we wanted her to rescind her complaint. At this time, with everything that transpired on Friday and over the weekend, my opinion is that Ms. Marlow should resign," Rea said. The three accused have been booked and released on bond.
1551 Briarcliff Rd., NEAtlanta, GA 30306Main Number: (404) 875-5555News Tips: (404) 898-0100


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The Opinion Zone
Tag: Westboro Bapt
Should Florida create a "buffer" to keep protesters away from military funerals?
- 3:14 pm Wednesday, July 13th, 2011 by Opinion Staff
As it has so often, the small group of extremists from Westboro Baptist Church in Kansas are planning to protest at the funeral service for a solider in St. Lucie County. The reason they picked Florida? At least partly because an area lawmaker has proposed a new law requiring military protesters to stay 500 feet away from a funeral service.
This is hardly an unusual step. Congress and dozens of other state legislatures are considering similar measures in the wake of a Supreme Court decision this year.


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Unplugged Old English Porter - New Glarus Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 281 | Reviews: 217 | Display Reviews Only:
4/5 rDev +7.2%
07-24-2014 19:39:02 | More by KAF
4.25/5 rDev +13.9%
07-03-2014 09:35:07 | More by IowaBiertrinker
3.5/5 rDev -6.2%
07-02-2014 18:08:08 | More by GClarkage
4/5 rDev +7.2%
06-01-2014 20:55:32 | More by TATURBO
3.25/5 rDev -12.9%
05-05-2014 08:28:33 | More by zestar
New York
3.5/5 rDev -6.2%
Bottle was a booby prize during suitcasejons craft beer nerd blind tasting challenge. Not sure what this beer was intended to be like but right now it is, we'll lets say interesting. Lactic and sour with hints of a chocolate porter on the back end. Grape sour and lacto dominate things but it is drinkable, just unique. Super unique. Soft nail polish remover over cocoa powder. Drank from a new glarus tasting glass.
03-15-2014 22:04:23 | More by cosmicevan
4.25/5 rDev +13.9%
01-29-2014 17:08:47 | More by tectactoe
4/5 rDev +7.2%
11-18-2013 07:52:58 | More by brewskis4drewski
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
10-12-2013 02:16:00 | More by jdkitchi
4/5 rDev +7.2%
08-20-2013 13:42:33 | More by cadaugherty
3.5/5 rDev -6.2%
08-17-2013 01:36:15 | More by gpawned
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
08-01-2013 15:17:04 | More by Hopheadjeffery
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
07-26-2013 20:06:15 | More by UffDaBock
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
07-23-2013 03:41:05 | More by Zuidman
3.5/5 rDev -6.2%
07-21-2013 16:09:01 | More by egrace84
4/5 rDev +7.2%
07-10-2013 23:18:43 | More by imyourhero21
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
06-14-2013 00:03:53 | More by ajzy
4.36/5 rDev +16.9%
The Unplugged series Old English Porter pours dark brown while ruby-red highlights mark the edges. A thin tan head caps the brew and provides a moderate level of lacing. Upon first sniff we were taken aback. Are English Porters supposed to be lactic smelling? Turns out this version from New Glarus was, and we couldn't be more excited. The lactic notes are joined with roasted malt as well as a touch of caramel, smoke, and balsamic vinegar. Truly, a wonderful bouquet! The first taste reveals a delightful tartness that hangs on the palate from sip to sip, start to finish. A treasure-trove of flavors swirl underneath the tartness. Toffee, chocolate, and lighter coffee flavors remind the drinker of roasted malt character while hints of vanilla, cherry, and dark fruits build a solid base underneath the sourness. Moderately carbonated, Old English Porter is medium bodied and slightly slick. Guess it is time we plan another road trip through western Wisconsin
06-10-2013 23:38:52 | More by phishsihq
3.25/5 rDev -12.9%
04-21-2013 18:10:41 | More by CowsandBeer
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
04-16-2013 23:08:05 | More by DruRho
3.75/5 rDev +0.5%
03-27-2013 01:24:47 | More by Sparky44
4.75/5 rDev +27.3%
03-12-2013 01:15:10 | More by JackOGreen
4/5 rDev +7.2%
03-10-2013 18:29:54 | More by spycow
4.38/5 rDev +17.4%
Bottle acquired in a trade with the very gracious very generous Duff27. Label is fun, featuring a happy man holding up a stein. Old English Porter - Unplugged. 12 fl oz brown glass bottle with foiled-over standard pressure cap served into a conical Samuel Smith's pint glass in me gaff in low altitude Los Feliz, Los Angeles, California. Identified as a "brown porter" on the label, a style purportedly popular in 1870s London. Brewed with floor malted English malts including pale ale malt, Mariss Otter, and a touch of smoked malt. Aged on toasted oak. Soured. Expectations are through the roof given the brewery - which I adore.
Served straight from the fridge. Side-poured with standard vigor as no carbonation issues are anticipated.
Paired with salted hard pretzels.
A: Pours a half finger refined beige colour head of nice cream, nice thickness, decent froth, and above average (~3 minute) retention. Head is soft and appealing, leaving an even layer of thin frothy lacing on the sides of the glass as the head recedes. Body colour is a vibrant understanted caramel amber-brown. No yeast particles are visible; it's nontransparent yet semitranslucent. No bubble show. Generally good, but it pushes the boundaries of the style - at least the English Porter style as I'm familiar with it. Though the style described on the label seems to be a different, more obscure one. In any case, it looks good and I want it in my mouth. Silky and luscious.
Sm: Boy oh boy. Lightly sour, evoking a berliner weisse. Gorgeous wild yeast and lovely acidity. Lacto bacteria, definitely. Beneath that layer is a curious mixture of biscuit malts, brown malts, and subtle oak wood. Certainly a unique aroma. Marvelous depth of flavour. Buried caramel. Incredibly good balance. I can't wait to try this. A mild strength aroma, but wow.
T: That's a tasty fucking beer. The perfect amount of sourness - light lacto, maybe a bit of other bacteria/wild yeast - is married to an ideal brown malt foundation with delightful creamy character and an ideal complementary floral hop character. I'm immediately confronted by its unmistakable mastery and balance. Whoever made this knows what the hell they're doing. Light stonefruit, maybe supple ripe sugarplum and cherry. A touch of cidery character; sour apple. Majestic subtle oak is present throughout, guiding the flavours. This is the most pleasantly sour - I mean mellow sourness, not confronting sourness - beer I've ever had. I'd bet anyone who claimed not to like sours would like this. Impeccable balance, good depth of flavour, and undeniable subtlety. This stuff is lovely. Some of the most well-integrated intentional oak character I've ever come across. Delightfully evocative.
Mf: Smooth, creamy, and wet. Soft. Delicate. Refreshing. Crisp and smack-your-lips luscious. Feels custom-tailored specifically to the flavour profile. Acidic. This is fantastic. Carbonation could not be more perfect. Thickness is perfect. Palate presence is excellent. Wow. I don't know that it could be much better.
Dr: I could drink this all night. Each sip demands to be savored. The complexity and subtlety feels effortless. I'm in awe. This is a real treat. Incredible stuff. Redefines the way I see porters, even if this particular type of porter is obscure. A ridiculously good offering from New Glarus. They're rocketing to the top of my radar as one of the best breweries in this country.
04.30.14: Truncated notes from a 2nd tasting. Thanks to Duff27 (yet again) for this 2nd bottle; I never thought I'd get to have this treat again, and it's a special occasion.
Served at fridge temp into a wine glass.
Head recedes inside 3 minutes.
Body is a dark brown with amber hues.
Sm: Prominent white oak with notes of vanilla. Some smoked character. Marshmallow. English pale malt. A pleasant subtle kiss of oxidation sets it off nicely. Sourness is quite subtle - about on-par with a berliner weisse or even a gose. Definitely a unique aroma.
T/Mf: Has a delightful subtle sourness, but is far from pucker-worthy. Gets more acidic as you approach the finish. White oak, English malts, marshmallow, a hint of mellow vanilla, subtle oxidation. This is just one of the finest subtly-soured beers out there. Loads of nuance and intricacy. It's refreshing too. The finish is amazing. More and more complexity emerges as it comes to temperature. Depth of flavour is incredible. What really does it for me is the perfect balance and gestalt build; you couldn't change this in any way without compromising the whole; it's very carefully done.
I could drink this all night - and I should be so lucky. One of New Glarus' finest offerings, and that's saying a lot. I've never had a beer like it. I'd love to see this style attempted by other breweries, but part of me doubts anyone else could really do it justice. This is just best in its class. I'd buy a case at $10 per 12 fl oz bottle.
Will age well for 3 more years.
High A-
03-02-2013 05:39:53 | More by kojevergas
1/5 rDev -73.2%
02-19-2013 05:20:03 | More by jegross2
Unplugged Old English Porter from New Glarus Brewing Company
84 out of 100 based on 281 ratings.


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You must earn 10,000 points to post other members' whiteboard
Hey Good Buddy, Notice you have reach 2200 Days Mark Posting, Keep up the good work, Your Gas Buddy
Today is PelicansFan's b'day & GBA, drop by for cake. Happy posting !!
Hey, Scrapheap - where exactly in Virginia are you? (Area is fine - just wondering if it's anywhere close to Winston-Salem.) You always have interesting contributions in the Talk Back to Us forum. Would you care to be buddies?
Check this out. https://www.facebook.com/groups/Gasbuddies
I just found it now. Too bad this move wasn't announced by putting an item in the old space BEFORE it was moved.
Yes, it's a large sign, visible from US 31 & from 25th St. It doesn't state the cash price, just in fine print the amt it is reduced.
Thank you.
CONGRATULATIONS!! You have posted for 2100+ consecutive days!! WTG.., AL
Congratulations on having the tenacity to post for 2,100 consecutive days! Good luck on reaching your next milestone!! Warren :-)
Congratulations on posting for 2100 consecutive days. That is real commitment. May 2014 bring peace and joy. .YB.Shep


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ALEXANDRIA, La. (KALB News Channel 5) –Police say they have arrested an Alexandria man for rape of a juvenile.
According to Alexandria Police Department, they have arrested 57- year-old Tyrone Strong Sr. and charged him with one count of aggravated rape, one count of aggravated incest, and one count of sexual battery.
Strong was arrested on Sept. 18, after a warrant was obtained by detectives following the investigation into a complainant of sexual abuse of a juvenile, according to APD.
The investigation is ongoing. No other information has been released at this time.


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General Credit for Study Abroad
Credit will be given toward graduation for all appropriate courses (that is, courses in the liberal arts for which there is a department at Wesleyan) taken on Wesleyan-administered or -approved programs abroad. If in doubt regarding whether a course or research abroad is eligible for Wesleyan credit, the student should consult the OIS before beginning the course or research.
Students must get approval for their proposed program from their major advisor or department chair, or, if they have not yet declared a major, from their faculty advisor. Special rules apply to internships, which must be pre-approved by a department for credit, even for credit outside the major; see below for further information on internships. Students must enroll for the equivalent of four Wesleyan credits for each semester abroad. Permission for a fifth credit for any given semester may be granted by the program director in the case of Wesleyan-administered programs, and by the Director of International Studies for Wesleyan-approved programs.
Transfer of credit from study abroad during the academic year is processed by the Office of International Studies. Wesleyan students must request that program transcripts be sent to the OIS, and must complete program evaluations before credit is posted to their permanent Wesleyan transcripts, where courses appear with a departmental designation, title, credit weight, and grade. Grades are reported on the Wesleyan transcript and factored into the student's overall GPA. All courses including internships must be taken A-F unless this option is not available, but credit for internships will appear on the Wesleyan transcript with CR only. COL majors should consult with the department for grading mode information. Some modifications in grading systems for study abroad have been found necessary, and A+ grades received abroad will be posted to the Wesleyan transcript as A grades.
Credit on approved programs may be measured differently than at Wesleyan, often in semester credits or, for students enrolling directly in foreign universities, in other units. See "Modes of Credit" below for further detail. One Wesleyan credit is the equivalent of 4.0 semester-hour credits; students are required to enroll in a minimum of 15 semester-hour credits, which is equivalent to a full Wesleyan load of 4 credits. Students should be sure before they leave Wesleyan that they understand the credit system of the institution giving them credit abroad; the OIS can provide this information and explain how courses will be weighted. The OIS ensures that courses and grades are entered on the Wesleyan transcript by the Registrar.
Upon completing their period of study abroad, students will be required to complete an evaluation for the program they attended, to ensure that current information about programs is always available to the Committee and to prospective participants. When the evaluation is returned to the OIS, credits will be transferred.
Students who must make changes in their curricular plans after arriving because of alterations in academic schedules must consult the OIS immediately, preferably by e-mail (firstname.lastname@example.com) or fax (860-685-2551). They are expected to choose a replacement course or courses compatible with the plans previously approved by the major advisor. The Office can then check with the student's advisor about the change and seek approval where necessary. Alternatively, the student can communicate through a faculty or departmental advisor, who is then asked to inform the Office. Credit for unapproved courses will not be transferred to the Wesleyan transcript, and there can be no retroactive approval after the student's return to campus. It is therefore particularly important that students communicate with the Office if in any doubt about their curriculum abroad.
Both before leaving and once abroad, students should contact the OIS with questions about major credit, general education credit, or graduation credit for courses taken abroad during the academic year.
In most cases, students are discouraged from taking internships for credit; reports from returned study-abroad participants often indicate that internships are disappointing experiences and/or not academic in nature. This is not always the case, however, and a few internship programs are included on the List of Approved Programs. Credit-bearing internships must be taken for a grade, although only a CR will appear on the Wesleyan transcript. No internship can be given more than 1 Wesleyan credit. To earn credit, the internship must require extensive written work, such as a long paper evaluating the learning obtained through the experience.
Summer study abroad
The OIS does not oversee summer study programs abroad, although the Director occasionally consults with students, faculty, and the administration regarding individual programs or courses. Students may transfer to the Wesleyan transcript up to two credits taken abroad each summer. Students must have "Permission to Transfer Credit" forms completed by an academic department for up to two credits to be taken abroad. This must be done in advance, and cannot be done retroactively. These forms are filed with the Office of the Dean of the College, and the program transcript should be sent to that office. Because these are transfer courses, credit shows on the Wesleyan transcript as CR/U.
Modes of credit
Wesleyan-style credits: some institutions use the same credit weight system used by Wesleyan, in which case the weight of credit is identical. All Wesleyan's programs, and programs abroad run by these and some other schools, use this system:
Associated Colleges in China
Associated Kyoto Program
Augsburg College
Brown University
Duke University (including ICCS Rome)
IHP (Rethinking Globalization)
Kalamazoo College
Middlebury College
Pitzer College
St Lawrence University
Swarthmore College
Wellesley College
Semester-hour credits: the majority of American institutions use the
"semester-hour credit" system.
A full course load for a semester, in this system, is 15-16 credits.
Many courses in this system carry 3 semester-hour credits, such that a full course
load is 5 courses. For programs using this system, some adjustment in the weight
of the 5 courses is necessary to make the equivalent of the 4-course Wesleyan full
course load. Each Wesleyan unit of credit is worth 4.0 semester-hour credits.
Various factors are taken into account when making this adjustment, and students
should discuss their specific expectations with the OIS. It should be noted that,
for programs which include a language course (eg. Denmark, Nepal, Hungary), full
weight is always given to that course. To the extent possible, we try to give full
credit for courses that will earn major credit as well. Some institutions and programs
using this system are:
American University in Cairo
Antioch University
Arcadia's CEA (Ireland and Wales)
Bard-Smolny in Russia
Boston University
Budapest Seminars in Mathematics
IFSA-Butler (UK, Australia, New Zealand)
Council on Internat'l Educational Exchange
Denmark International Study Program
IES Nagoya
International Christian University
Israeli universities
School for Field Studies
School for International Training
Syracuse University
The Swedish Program
University of Kansas
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Yonsei University
Other credit systems: Students enrolling directly at a university abroad should be aware that there is considerable variation in weighting of courses, not only from institution to institution but sometimes from one school or faculty of an institution to another. Many European universities now use a system that awards 120 ECTS (European Credit Transfer System) credits for a full year; since British universities use a trimester system with teaching periods of different lengths, equivalence can be complicated for semester students (a semester load is 60 units). At some campuses of the National University of Ireland, students take as many as 8 courses, each worth about 0.5 Wesleyan credit. IFSA-Butler and Arcadia translate these courses into the semester-hour credit system. There also are a few institutions that still use a 3-term quarter system (such as KCJS).
Most institutions now give study abroad participants informational materials that provide some guidance on the relevant credit system. The OIS will work with each student to be sure that everyone is clear about what constitutes a full course load. Students are encouraged to call or e-mail the OIS with questions, once they have registered for courses, regarding the amount of credit they will receive and its distribution.
Students are invited to contact the OIS with questions or concerns once their grades have been transferred to their Wesleyan transcript. In some but not all cases, the OIS has flexibility about the distribution of credits, and, as needed, can work with students to determine the appropriate credit distribution.


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IRS was launched in the year 1995 with an objective of setting an industry standard for readership & other media measurement, & to provide insights on media & product consumption as well as consumer behavior patterns. In the year 1995-96, 23 Metro Reports were released followed by the All India Report consisting of urban & rural data. Simultaneously a software programme was developed to not just enable the optimum use of raw data but to also carry out multi media planning which provided a common basis of media evaluation.
Over the years IRS has evolved to be the most progressive research covering a broad spectrum of categories from Media data, Indian Demographics, Indian Market, Product Profiles, to the recently developed Telecom Report, TV Report, & IRS Countryside. Apart from a range of products offered new changes have been introduced in the method of classification of sub regions from SCRĺs to ISDĺs, which is a more microscopic view of the consumer profile based on the socio & cultural ethnicity.
From a userĺs perspective, a few introductions in the form of participative sampling, customized queries have been introduced.
Sub Metro level reporting for a better understanding of the consumer behavior patterns across different zones in the Metros & Edition wise reporting is the other recent introduction.
The questionnaire is administered on the basis of the face-to-face interview with the selected respondent. Personnel who are specially qualified & trained for the purpose carry out this activity. The respondent is taken through the entire questionnaire & the responses are appropriately recorded and coded. This data is duly authenticated by the quality checks conducted during the fieldwork process.
The report is delivered on user-friendly software that permits the cross tabulation of various variables as required by the users of the data to meet their specific requirements. The software facilitates analysis of the readership, & consumption on an extensive basis. For Product categories the software also enables profiling of the Indian consumer on several parameters.
The IRS data is weighted to the census universe. Since the Census is conducted every ten years, so the estimated population for any given date is calculated by using the growth rate in between two census points. This estimated population is then used as the base for weighting the data.
The IRS Survey covers nearly 70 cities, 1178 towns & 2894 villages with the coverage being reviewed before the start of every round.
IRS was conceptualized in the year 1995, with the predominant objective of conducting readership survey in India. This survey, the first of its kind in India captured the readership of different magazines & dailies. This provided the users with pertinent information useful for evaluating quantum & profile of readers. First priority was given to Readership studies with a difference. The need was perceived to establish through research the linkages between product/brand use and readership of various publications. Since inception IRS has been providing research data on consumption patterns of various product categories like FMCG'S, Durables, Financial products etc. Thus IRS is not restricted to survey of readership alone but is synonym with both readership & consumption across various categories of products through out India.
The Back checks are independent assessments conducted by the MRUC members to ensure data authenticity. The back checks are conducted within a fortnight from the day of interview. Essentially a part of the MRUC Quality Check, relevant findings are reviewed by the technical committee.
In IRS survey the reporting is done only for cities with a minimum sample pickup of 800. A publication, which has a low pickup in, a particular state but which meets the overall criteria of 30sample size will still be reported at All India Level though not at that state level. New publications included in the survey will get reported only on an annual sample, so in the ½ round they don't get reported.
Each state covered in IRS is broken into three types of reporting units:
Each reporting Unit is further broken down into multiple reporting units. The metros are classified into two town classes based on the population size as follows Class I: Population of 40 lakh or above Class II: Population in between 10 to 40 lakhs Other metros: There are some metros with a population below 10 lakhs but still they are reported separately. The Rest of Urban is broken down into four town classes bases on the following population size: Class III: Population in between 5 to 10 lakhs Class IV: population in between 1 to 5 lakhs Class V: Population in between 50,000 to 1 lakh Class VI: Population below 50,000 Rural is divided into three village classes Class VII: Population above 5000 Class VIII: Population in between 1000 to 5000 Class IX: Population less than 1000 Each of the reporting unit forms the basis for the projection of data.
The IRS survey is based on a multi-stage stratified random sampling procedure for a better representation of the population strata.
Primarily the whole country is classified into different zones North, East, West and South. In each zone different states are listed according to their position in the country.
Primary Stratification – All states are included for the survey sampling. (With exceptions, some of the states will be excluded, like states of North East & Jammu Kashmir.
The existing states and their reporting levels are considered while deciding the sample frame. However new states that are formed out of the existing ones (Jharkhand, Chhatisgarh and Uttaranchal) are also duly represented for reporting.
Secondary Stratification- the classified states are then reclassified into sub regions & smallest reporting units on the basis of homogeneity in the socio cultural factors.
Keeping in view the industry's increasing needs for more focused information for market & media-planning IRS offers a range of product categories. IRS Media gives the reach of Press, TV, Radio, Cinema, Internet & also non conventional media which is critical for media planning in the context of ever changing & complex media environment The report now encompasses over 340 publications, nearly 200 TV Channels, & detailed information on Radio (with special emphasis on FM), internet & cinema with new information areas being added in every round. The Demographic Report enables an in-depth understanding of the demographic & geographic profile of the Indian Consumer, critical for defining the target consumer at the All India, State and urban/rural level. Indian Market report enables understanding of the category wise penetration for the entire range of product categories. The Product Profile report enables segmentation & profiling of both users & non-users for a more focused marketing approach. In addition IRS report comes in user-friendly software that facilitates cross tabulation of data, to meet the specific needs of the users.
Any publication proposed to be included in the IRS should ideally have an all India circulation of 5000 and above for two consecutive audit periods. ABC is published every six months. In case the publication is not covered in the ABC, the Auditors Certificate is used for circulation estimates. In determining the coverage plan of the publication, any publication with a circulation above 5000 can be included in all states where it has a circulation of 500 or above.
The IRS fieldwork is conducted in two rounds from July' to November and from January to May of each calendar year totaling to period of 10 months annually. Intense data validation is done during the intermittent period prior to the release of the data.
MRUC was established in the Year 1995 with the core objective of determining the needs & frequencies of research/ surveys for assessment of various media for advertising. Over the Years MRUC in partnership with its research agency has conducted surveys on readership & consumption, and has lately ventured into tracking listenership to study the effectiveness of this medium of delivery. Apart from the role of a facilitator, MRUC has maintained & propagated the highest standards of integrity, fairness & reliability in the dissemination of the research output. The Council's committees include stalwarts who represent the various categories chiefly advertisers, advertising agencies, publishers & broadcasters who contribute to the research methodology by their active participation.
The IRS data is made available in two rounds of 6 months each. There will be a balancing of sample between both the rounds.
Urban: Since all towns with population above 1 Lac is sampled the sample size allocated for these towns is split between two rounds so that these towns gets covered in both the rounds.
Rural: Within each selected district two talukas are selected randomly. Each of these talukas has exactly the same sample size by village class and sample number of selected villages. One taluka gets covered in the ½ round and the other will be covered in the full round.
The IRS is a syndicated study based on a comprehensive sample size of 2,14,486 with a geographic spread of nearly 70 cities, 1178 towns & 2894 villages. The Sample size is determined before the start of the fieldwork period. The random sample size is distributed across all metro towns, rest of urban & rural using an appropriate method that ensures adequate sample representation across all the population strata. Each the classified state is further grouped & regrouped into the smallest reporting units called ISD's with an adequate sample size. In addition boosters are included in the IRS Sample to ensure adequate representation of the SECA population in the metro towns.
IRS product offerings include: Demographic report, IRS Media, Indian Market, Product Profile, & Telecom report. The FMCG package covers over 53 products including household products; food & beverages; personal products & baby care products. Consumer Durables package covers nearly 30 categories including premium products.
MRUC has been conducting several research studies under the banner of IRS in the years from 1995 through 2002 in partnership with several research agencies.
In the year 2003, the Council entered into partnership with Hansa Research Group, headed by Mr. Ashok Das who conceptualized the IRS Methodology in 1997. The principal business of HRG is to conduct market research as a commercial activity with the core objective of ensuring high quality research at rationalized costs. The deliverables from HRG includes conceptualization of research methodology, fieldwork, data processing & validation, reports' generation, software development, education & promotion of data usage and allied client servicing activities.
The technical committee for IRS is a neutral body involved in all the aspects of the research methodology. In tune with the council's objective of maintaining high ethical standards & levels of integrity, the council's mandate is that the beneficiaries shall not be involved in the technical aspects of the research.
After the completion of field work the data collected is processed. Intense validations are carried out both by internal & external validators to substantiate the findings of the research. If there is an ambiguity in the findings the data gets suppressed. This activity is covered during the intermittent period between two rounds of fieldwork.


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Packers cornerback Charles Woodson won his first AP Defensive Player of the Year award on Tuesday, lapping the field with 28 of the 50 votes, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis came in second with 14 votes.
For Woodson, the Defensive Player of the Year award caps both an outstanding individual season and career. Woodson racked up an impressive 2009 season, with 74 tackles, four forced fumbles, and nine interceptions, including three returned for touchdowns.
Chris Jenkins reports that Woodson reacted to the news that he won by saying:
It's a great honor, man. I felt like I put a lot into this game, mentally and physically. Body's always beat up and it's great to be recognized.
Interestingly, the AP's voting almost exactly mirrored that of SB Nation's NFL bloggers when they handed out their end of season Studs and Duds awards two weeks ago. SB Nation's NFL gurus named Woodson their "defensive stud" of the year with 53% of the vote, with the Bolts From The Blue blogger going so far as to opine that Woodson's 2009 season was "the best season by a cornerback that I think I've ever seen. I have no idea how he's playing at this level at his age."
For more on all things Green Bay Packers, check out SB Nation's Acme Packing Company.


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Cherry Lovers Jelly Bean Hearts Made with Real Cherry Juice and are High in Antioxidant Vitamin C. Feel good about every bite.Who knew there were so many ways to enjoy Cherry? Assortment of 9 cherry flavors: Bing Cherry, Cherry Cheesecake, Cherry Daiquiri, Chocolate Cherry, Cherry Cola, Cherry Vanilla, Black Cherry, Wild Cherry, and Kiwi Cherry.Heart size: 3/4" x 3/4" x 1/2"There are approximately 200 pieces per pound.Bag contains 10 Lb. of Gimbals Cherry Lovers Jelly Bean HeartsAlso available by the 5 Lb. bag >>A Gimbal's brand candy, free of major 8 allergens: peanut free, tree nut free, dairy free, egg free, gluten free, trans fat free, gelatin free and soy free. No High Fructose Corn Syrup.
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Chicago-based Boeing Co.'s plan for a redesigned lithium-ion battery system for its grounded Dreamliner 787s has been approved by regulators, and the company has received the OK to conduct test flights.
The plan calls for a redesign of the internal battery components to minimize initiation of a short circuit within the battery, better insulation of the cells and the addition of a new containment and venting system, the Federation Aviation Administration said Tuesday.
"We are confident the plan we approved today includes all the right elements to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of the battery system redesign," FAA Administrator Michael P. Huerta said in a statement. "Today's announcement starts a testing process which will demonstrate whether the proposed fix will work as designed."
Boeing's plan is "designed to significantly minimize the potential for battery failure while ensuring that no battery event affects the continued safe operation of the airplane," Boeing Commercial Airplanes President and Chief Executive Officer Ray Conner said in a statement after the agency's announcement.
"First, we've improved design features of the battery to prevent faults from occurring and to isolate any that do," he said. "Second, we've enhanced production, operating and testing processes to ensure the highest levels of quality and performance of the battery and its components. Third, in the unlikely event of a battery failure, we've introduced a new enclosure system that will keep any level of battery overheating from affecting the airplane or being noticed by passengers."
Boeing said the enhanced production and testing processes include more stringent screening of battery cells prior to battery assembly, and operational improvements focus on tightening of the system's voltage range. A key feature of the new enclosure is that it ensures that no fire can develop in the enclosure or in the battery, the company said.
Boeing submitted the plan late last month.
The FAA said it approved the plan "after thoroughly reviewing Boeing's proposed modifications and the company's plan to demonstrate that the system will meet FAA requirements."
All 50 of the Dreamliner jets in service globally were grounded after a lithium-ion battery in a 787 operated by Al Nippon Airways overheated Jan. 16, forcing an emergency landing in Japan. Earlier in January, a lithium-ion battery caught fire in a Japan Airlines 787 parked in Boston.
The 787 is the first plane to use rechargeable lithium-ion batteries for its main electrical system. Such batteries are prone to overheating and have safeguards that were designed to prevent fires and contain a fire should one occur.
The certification plan is the first step in the process to evaluate the 787's return to flight and requires Boeing to conduct extensive testing and analysis to demonstrate compliance with the applicable safety regulations and special conditions, the FAA said.
"This comprehensive series of tests will show us whether the proposed battery improvements will work as designed," Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said in a statement. "We won't allow the plane to return to service unless we're satisfied that the new design ensures the safety of the aircraft and its passengers."
The FAA said it has approved limited test flights for two aircraft. The aircraft will have the prototype versions of the new containment system installed, the agency stated. The purpose of the flight tests will be to validate the aircraft instrumentation for the battery and battery enclosure testing in addition to product improvements for other systems.
The agency said it will approve the redesign only if Boeing successfully completes all required tests and analysis to demonstrate the new design complies with FAA requirements.
The FAA's January 16, 2013 airworthiness directive, which required operators to temporarily cease 787 operations, is still in effect, and the agency is continuing its comprehensive review of the 787 design, production and manufacturing process, the FAA noted.
"Our team has been working around the clock to understand the issues and develop a solution based on extensive analysis and testing following the events that occurred in January," Boeing Chairman, President and CEO Jim McNerney said in a statement. "Today's approval from the FAA is a critical and welcome milestone toward getting the fleet flying again and continuing to deliver on the promise of the 787."
The FAA made its announcement after the stock market closed. Boeing's shares barely budged in after hours trading, edging up 0.3 percent. For the day, the stock closed up 1.5 percent after rising 2.1 percent Monday to lead the Dow. The stock rose Monday after a Boeing executive, speaking at a conference in Orlando, Fla., said strong demand is causing the company to raise production rates for commercial planes, including the 787.
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What Is The Last Green Valley?
It's Where You Live!
The Last Green Valley is two things - it's the 35-town National Heritage Corridor in eastern Connecticut and south-central Massachusetts, and it's also your member-supported, non-profit stewardship organization working locally to celebrate our heritage, conserve our natural resources, and respect our working lands.
At night the region appears distinctively dark amid the urban and suburban glow when viewed from satellites or aircraft. In the daytime, the green fields and forests confirm the surprisingly rural character of the 1,085 square-mile area defined by the Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers systems and the rugged hills that surround them. For this reason, northeastern Connecticut and south-central Massachusetts have been called "The Last Green Valley" in the sprawling metropolitan Boston-to-Washington Corridor.
The Last Green Valley is half the size of Grand Canyon National Park and more than ten times that of Acadia, the largest national park in the northeast. Forest and farmland make up 78% of its 695,000-acres, yet it lies only an hour from 3 of New England's 4 largest urban areas. Its 300,000 inhabitants reside only 2 1/2 hours from 25 million people. This relatively undeveloped rural island in the midst of the most urbanized region in the nation makes it a resource of local, regional, and national importance.
Many things make The Last Green Valley special. It boasts:
- 2 of the most scenic and productive river systems in New England
- More than 80 ponds and lakes with exceptional water qualities and habitats
- 7 state forests, including the largest in Connecticut
- 16 state wildlife management areas
- 5 state parks composed of thousands of acres
- More than 130 miles of trails, including the East Coast Greenway, a National Millennium Trail
- Species of animals returned after no presence for generations, like moose, black bear, and fishers
- The 35 towns in The Last Green Valley have 43 historic town commons ond greens and 118 historic sites and museums. An abundance of authentic landscapes, architecture and neighborhoods attest to the ancient heritage we value with thousands of structures on the national and state registers of historic places.
- More than 500 agricultural businesses operate in The Last Green Valley where excellent land and natural resources afford new opportunities to promote traditional landbased economic development.
Loss of The Last Green Valley would have direct, irrevocable, and negative effects on America, particularly southern New England. Why?
- The forests of The Last Green Valley provide oxygen for 8.3 million people, exceeding the needs of its population by more than 27 times.
- Our forests filter and store 1.2 million tons of carbon that would otherwise remain airborne.
- Our forests produce 1.4 million tons of new topsoil every year, compensating for erosion in stressed parts of the ecosystem.
- The Last Green Valley has an abundance of clean water, including the largest aquifer in Connecticut (2,600 acres). A pilot resource inventory for the towns of Brooklyn, Canterbury, Plainfield and Sterling, showed that 28% of the land was underlain by stratified drift aquifer deposits.
- The health of Long Island Sound is greatly enhanced by The Last Green Valley. Its large swaths of forest greatly reduce nitrogen loading of waterways. In the Thames River Basin (most of which is in The Last Green Valley), 81% of the 357.3 miles accessed fully supported aquatic life with no threats.
Because of this, in 1994, Congress designated the Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers Valley National Heritage Corridor, reognizing the region as a unique national resource. In 1999, Congress enlarged the Corridor to include Quinebaug and Shetucket River Valley towns in both Massachusetts and Connecticut, now numbering 35 in all. The Massachusetts communities are: Brimfield, Charlton, Dudley, E. Brookfield, Holland, Oxford, Southbridge, Sturbridge, and Webster. The Connecticut municipalities are: Ashford, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chaplin, Coventry, Eastford, Franklin, Griswold, Hampton, Killingly, Lebanon, Lisbon, Mansfield, Norwich, Plainfield, Pomfret, Preston, Putnam, Scotland, Sprague, Sterling, Thompson, Union, Voluntown, Windham, and Woodstock.
Statement of Distinction: Why is it Green?
WCVB5 Chronicle Show aired November, 2012.
Guess Ted's Secret Location
Chop a Tree, Taste the Wine
Small Businesses Buzzing on Main Street
Have you Figured it Out?
Click here for a Report by Larry Lowenthal,
National Park Service retired historian
dated September 18, 2008


text:
Add life to any room or area with this colorful wall art.
The color green takes center stage in this artwork by artist Benjamin Deal and reproduced in this giclee print. Accented by pastel and neon hues, the colorful design is made up of paint strokes and circles for a vibrant contemporary look. Suitable for indoor and outdoor use, this fresh artwork is signed, numbered, and includes a certificate of authenticity.
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