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Pine Belt Pale Ale - Southern Star Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 594 | Reviews: 382 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by nsheehan:
3.28/5 rDev -14.4%
Pine Belt pale ale
Southern Star Brewing Co
16oz can to Modern craft pint
A – A uniformly cloudy amber. Somewhat translucent, a bit translucent. Poured quite vigorously, but the head subsided very quickly, leaving just a layer of it on top.
S – Pinecone, grass, orange and a bit of pineapple. There's also a muddled earthy-sweet smell, like dirt or rock with a bit of brown sugar. As it warms, a little the pine lets a little more citrus and floral notes through, I think I pick up a bit of mango now.
T – A whole lot of not bitter pine. There's a tiny bit of citrus riding along in the backbone, and a malt backbone to hold it up, but it really is a pinecone bomb (not very bitter though). As it warms some citrus and grass get through the pine, and it's better. A hop spiciness emerges as well.
M – Heavy-light bodied. A little bit tingly, a little bit smooth, less than average dryness for style. Stays close to the tongue.
D - The can says serve at 50 degrees (F) and it definitely got better as it warmed for 20 minutes. It's good but not great. Has average complexity, but it's masked by too much rough pine cone smell and taste.
3.25, 3.25, 3.25, 3.5, 3.25; 3.3.
08-23-2013 04:18:02 | More by nsheehan
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
4/5 rDev +4.4%
Poured from the can into an imperial pint glass a dull orange tinged lighter golden with sticky half finger white head atop,a nice broken sheet of lace was left behind as it settled pretty quickly.a nice smack ofcitric hops in the nose along with some biscuit malt.Flavors are citrucy with some light brown sugar and caramel/biscuit flavors making for a well rounded palate,the hops are fresh not very bitter.A solid APA,I can't find any flaws,Iam glad I finally tried this beer.
05-07-2013 23:19:26 | More by oberon
3.75/5 rDev -2.1%
04-24-2013 00:29:05 | More by tbryan5
3.25/5 rDev -15.1%
12-26-2013 01:23:02 | More by Kappakoosh
4/5 rDev +4.4%
08-01-2014 03:45:13 | More by ajkelly451
3.9/5 rDev +1.8%
16 oz can. Foamy pour produces an enormous offwhite head that towers above a hazy honey amber body. Globs of sticky lace cling to the sides of the glass like a heavy wet snow.
One dimensional aroma consists of huge waves of spruce pine. Lighter accents of grassy and even floral hops are noted. Didn't pick up any malt in the nose on this one.
Creamy medium full body is very well carbonated.
Taste is dominated by the spruce pine bitterness of the hops. Hop bitterness here is deepseated. Slightly herbal, almost minty hop notes are also picked up. Malt presence is restrained, but lends some biscuity caramel for balance. Hop and malt profile here seems quite different from any other APA I've tried. Not at all bad, but different.
A very interesting and very drinkable experience here.
12-04-2009 23:51:34 | More by merlin48
South Carolina
4.75/5 rDev +24%
05-10-2014 16:39:16 | More by henryclay_
4/5 rDev +4.4%
The beer pours an orange-amber color with a white head. The aroma is citrus hips with some bread and caramel malt. The flavor is toffee, orange citrus, and bread. I also get some earthy hops and a flavor that resembles iced tea. Low bitterness. Medium mouthfeel and medium carbonation. Very well balanced and very drinkable.
10-25-2010 03:31:53 | More by Mora2000
4.05/5 rDev +5.7%
16oz can poured in an imperial pint glass. Thanks to theghost3 for this extra!
Pours a cloudy copper color with a huge fluffy head. looks really awesome. On the nose is very malty with... pine notes! Quite pleasant, the pineyness reminds me of Pliny the Elder.
Taste is quite malty with a good amount of maltiness and a toasty finish. Theres almost some coffee notes to it as well. Mouthfeel is a bit sharp but still kinda full. Awesome drinker, if you can get it, buy it!
08-29-2009 00:20:46 | More by kingcrowing
3.58/5 rDev -6.5%
Poured into my Moat Mountain pint glass.
Amber murky color. Half inch creamy head that retains well, and leaves a lot of lacing around the sides.
Interesting earthy, pine aroma with an abundance of sweetness from the malts. Very creamy with a bite of bitterness that leaves a yeast aftertaste. Crisply carbonated.
High gravity brew and above average pale ale, easy to enjoy.
Thanks to Optimator13 for the tasty extra.
02-01-2011 18:14:08 | More by hiphopipa
3/5 rDev -21.7%
08-19-2012 01:27:50 | More by jmbraxton
4.5/5 rDev +17.5%
07-16-2014 21:38:50 | More by Dello
3.78/5 rDev -1.3%
Kind of a dark pour for a pale ale. Kind of a hoppy aroma for a pale ale, I like that.
Taste was somewhere in the middle, lots of malt, roasted malt, but still ample hopping. This comes dangerously close to being a hoppy brown ale frankly. And good for them, the world would be a better place with more canned beers like pine belt. Kindofa weird aftertaste, more bitter than you would think with that kind of dark color, think the excess malt would mellow out the bitterness.
In summation, lots of grassy, bitter and of course, piney hops, more toasty malt presence than usual for something labeled 'pale' ale.
08-22-2011 21:21:01 | More by Beerandraiderfan
West Virginia
4.35/5 rDev +13.6%
Appears a pale copper hue bright completely clear body nice foaming off white head leaves a pleasant looking dimpled texture as it slowly dwindles. Fine lacing forms evenly to the sides of my pint glass.
Aroma has a brilliant strong backbone of hops including zesty citrus fruits, and pine cone clean supplies. More of an enticing perfume note in the nose than a cleaning solvent character.
Flavor is straight up aggressive malted perfectly for balance with girth. Everything is bigger in Texas including their pale ales, 6.5% abv is borderline IPA but this is fanfuckintastic straight from a can almost like Hank Williams or the Marlboro Man would do. Actually I poured my sample and it really opens up the experience. Aggressive raw hop components blended with balanced sweet crisp caramel malt explosions this is great stuff. Raw citrus peel, perfume oils/mary jane, and pine cone character is out of this world. A helluva good pale ale coming straight from the Lone Star State, Southern Star is a winner I can't believe my palate better than Dale's any day up their with Three Floyd's Alpha Pale if you ask me.
Mouthfeel is silghty textured with hop oils medium body sturdy carbonation. This one will give you hop burps into next week, damn this stuff in un'fuckin'believable. Please search this one out it will give you a woody due to the excessive citrus and pine hop combo going on.
Drinkability is solid bite into it style of pale ale, much obliged from my end. Excessively enjoyable and drinkable this beer in cans makes hop heads drool once they get a taste. Like I said earlier this would be my tailgate champion or my everyday back yard sipping brew.
01-29-2010 21:32:24 | More by WVbeergeek
4.1/5 rDev +7%
Got this from the very generous ShrLSU - thank you sir!
Pours a hazy copper color with a one-finger slightly off-white head. The head sticks around for a while before dissipating into patchy layer of bubbles on top and a thick ring around the glass. Lacing is pretty sticky.
Smells of light floral aromas with a good amount of pine and caramel malts in there as well.
Tastes similar to how it smells. Light piney hop flavors join up with sticky caramel malt up front, then as the sip progresses the pine flavors assert themselves. This ends with a mild bitterness and a lingering aftertaste that is not at all unpleasant.
Mouthfeel is good. Good thickness, good carbonation, goes down smoothly.
Drinkability is good. This is a very drinkable APA, and I could see myself drinking these all night.
Overall I was impressed. Nothing about this beer is exceptional, but everything is done very well. Definitely worth a shot.
11-21-2008 14:28:35 | More by glid02
4.5/5 rDev +17.5%
(Poured into a nonic)
A- The can opens with a loud crack and a big beige foam starts to flow. That foam eventually melts into a orange clear body but there is some head that remains stuck to the glass. There are streaks of tiny bubbles that glide to the surface.
S- The pale dry malt has some caramel malt aromas in an almost cologne quality. There is a bright crystal malt note and a soft herbal green finish.
T- This beer has a fresh pale malt flavor with some nice crystal malt notes. The finish is a soft herbal hops note that has a light mint quality and a soft bitterness that lingers after each sip.
M- This beer has a full mouthfeel mostly due to the creamy head and no alcohol heat at all.
D- This is definitely an English Pale Ale, with the malt forward flavor. It tastes just like eating fresh crystal malt and a nice hop support that holds on with each finish. The creamy head pulls it all together. I love the 16oz cans and this beer captures the fresh session beer at its best.
11-30-2009 23:07:12 | More by rhoadsrage
New Mexico
3.55/5 rDev -7.3%
Medium sized light tan head sinks to a thin lacing and then that disappears above a hazy cloudy caramel honey colored beer.
The aroma is on the lighter side with piney hops and sweet malts balancing nicely.
Light piney hops taste that brings with some light bitterness.
Dryish aftertaste with a bit of sweetness on this medium bodied beer.
Decent tasting, just wish the hops were a little more prominent.
09-11-2012 01:12:58 | More by LXIXME
3.63/5 rDev -5.2%
Terracotta orange with a full fluffy tan head that lasts for a long time. The beer is generally clear but has a lot of sediment suspended through out the liquid. I don't know if it has something to do with being canned or if it's just the way beer is. The particles look to be frozen in time.
Smell starts with a bitter hop aroma then transitions into a sweet malt. Slightly fruity in the acidic family, kind of lemony and pineapple.
Taste has a nice zesty start to a malty sweet brew. I like the hop presence that lasts well into the finish. The meat and potatoes of this beer definitely is the malt. Sweet and creamy those malts are caramelized and kind have a syrupy sweetness to them that isn't completely to my liking.
The mouthfeel is pretty good due to a medium body with a thin carbonation. Nice flavors that to me taste slightly dulled and not as fresh as they could be. All that aside this is a tasty beer that feels pretty f-ing good. "Handcrafted taste in a can" I totally agree.
01-11-2009 23:36:43 | More by jbphoto88
New Jersey
3.5/5 rDev -8.6%
02-07-2013 23:55:09 | More by acurtis
3.63/5 rDev -5.2%
More thanks to JJFoodie for including this as one of several extras in a fantastic trade.
The color is dark amber, nearly brown with the heavy clouding. There's a little sediment in this unfiltered brew. A beige head stays around one finger for quite a while, taking time to dissipate to a thick, compact foam that leaves some good lacing.
A decent balance of piney hops and malts with just a bit of citrus, hops being more prevalent; and, while that's the case, it is a little pale in the aroma. It's ever so slightly on the lighter side, though good.
There's a little bit more of the caramel from the malt in the flavor underneath the pine and grapefruit flavors, with just a touch of lemon zest lingering. It's not the strongest profile, and while none of the following traits overwhelm, it does have a nice flavor, balance and complexity. That said, there is a little something I can't quite place in the aftertaste that doesn't seem to belong.
This feel is fairly smooth and crisp with light carbonation in a medium body.
This is plenty drinkable and a worthy effort. It would certainly make for a good session beer.
10-22-2009 16:38:58 | More by Brenden
3.75/5 rDev -2.1%
09-29-2013 00:53:40 | More by hsus0225
4.43/5 rDev +15.7%
Big thanks goes out to stopbarking for this one in the LNBA BIF. You rock danny boy. Now go make me some wings.
Pours a nice looking glowing amber/orange color. Nice fluffy white head retains quite well and leaves good lacing.
Nose is candy sweetness with massively piney hop resin. Sugary sharp smell.
Whoa! This is tasty stuff! A great blend of candy sugar like malt sweetness and pine hops. Very unique flavor. This is a very nice pale ale. An odd sort of sharp candy sugar flavor through the middle, but I like it. The hop profile is right where it should be in a pale. This defenitely rivals Dale's for one of my favorite pale ales. Nice dry finish without being unrefreshing.
Mouthfeel is just about right, maybe ever so slightly thick. Carbonation is perfect. slightly soapy.
Drinkability is very very poundable. Would love to get my session on with a few of these.
Overall a very suprising and respectable pale ale. One I would SURELY revisit if it were local. If you like Dale's pale or any good pale for that matter, give this one a shot. A very unique and enjoyable session brew. Great. Thanks again to the one and only stopbarking.
11-10-2008 03:51:06 | More by AKBelgianBeast
Ontario (Canada)
3.45/5 rDev -9.9%
Serviceable pale, with large fluffy white head on golden. Malty aroma, with a tad of fruit. Taste is a understated C-hop, with malt, and a tad of fruitiness. Not metallic, but there is an under average mouthfeel that almost seems to lead there. Perhaps better on cask. Thirst quencher drinkable.
09-14-2008 02:00:22 | More by Sammy
3.58/5 rDev -6.5%
Courtesy of lnashsig (thanks!). Poured from a 16oz can into my Dogfish Head shaped pint glass.
Hazy (unfiltered) amber body with a tall rocky head that recedes slightly to a curling mass of off-white suds. Sticky tendrils of crystalline lace form webs around the glass.
Lovely pale malt and a brisk floral hoppiness in the nose. Faint orange blossom, and caramel aromas as well...
The caramel flavors are forward for an APA (probably thanks to the British crystal malt), though this is described as an amber on the can, so a bit more sweetness is to be expected. The hops offer a moderate counterbalance mid-palate, but then a wave of toffee and caramel apple subdues the pine - lending the affair a weakly bitter "air freshener" quality. Oddly pleasant despite the saccharine finish.
Creamy light-bodied and well carbonated mouthfeel.
While I wouldn't call it cloying, the sweetness reduces the drinkability somewhat.
Really liking the unfiltered/unpasteurized nature of this ale, but the flavors aren't really on-par with the better examples of the style.
01-09-2011 10:01:26 | More by augustgarage
3.95/5 rDev +3.1%
I finally found this Texas beer at my usual place. It's good to have beer brewed from my home state. The 16 oz can it comes in is a treat too. I was skeptical about this beer, having been to Conroe, TX before... :P, but this is a pretty decent brew.
The head on it is a slightly tan-white and in between bubbly and frothy. Enough film is left on the surface and enough lacing is left after each sip to give the Pine Belt Pale Ale some extra personality.
It smells sweet, piney , and hoppy, all things that I like in a pale ale. There is some mango in there too.
Taste has basically no difference. It's medium-bodied, going down smooth yet with the right about of bite with the carbonation. It has an enjoyable amount of hoppiness to it, being bitter, yet not too much, with some mango-ish citrus flavor trailing at the end and a pine belt pine flavor that lingers on the tongue. For you Texans, I definitely recommend this.
02-25-2011 18:57:23 | More by BeardedRiker
Pine Belt Pale Ale from Southern Star Brewing Company
86 out of 100 based on 594 ratings.


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Theater Review: It's Irish, it's inevitableBy Jim Lowe
Staff Writer | July 26,2013Jim Lowe / Staff Photo
David Connor, left, is Jack Boyle and Juan Schwartz is his fair-weather friend Joxer in Unadilla Theatres Juno and the Paycock.Sean OCaseys 1924 classic Juno and the Paycock is a firsthand look at life in Dublin during the Irish Civil War. What begins as a light comedy spirals downhill into a tragedy nearly universally shared in that beleaguered country.
Unadilla Theatre has mounted a powerful production of this gritty and real drama that benefits from some fine dramatic performances.
This drama, which became a 1930 Alfred Hitchcock film, was written in 1922 when Ireland was not only dealing with an internal war that pitted neighbor against neighbor, it was suffering from deep poverty. The Boyle family, living in a Dublin tenement, is emblematic.
Jack Boyle, the blowhard family patriarch, says he cannot work because of the pains in his legs. Daughter Mary is on strike over the treatment of a fellow worker, and son Johnny has lost an arm and smashed his hip in the war, so he cannot work either. It is left to Juno, the mother, to not only support but care for her hapless family.
When a lawyer comes onto the scene telling the Boyles they have inherited a small fortune from a cousin, it seems that the familys fortunes have changed. Jack can not only drink on the credit engendered by his expectations, he is able to refurnish his home as well as his wardrobe. Mary is courted by the lawyer and falls in love. Everything is looking up, and Jack the Paycock or Peacock is lording it over his neighbors.
But things are not what they seem, and the results are catastrophic. What began as comedy ends as tragedy seemingly inevitable in an Irish play.
The Unadilla production, directed by playwright Jeanne Beckwith, has the community theaters trademark mixed-level cast, ranging from professional to rank amateur. Still, Unadilla remains Vermonts Mecca for great plays.
At Wednesdays mid-run performance, David Connor delivered a potent performance as Jack Boyle, one that made this narcissist almost sympathetic. Conversely, Nika Allen (a stage name) as the beleaguered Juno managed the delicate balance between logical thinking and protecting her children with love of her ungrateful husband.
Juan Schwartz (another stage name) was essentially the court jester as the opportunistic Joxer, offering charming comic relief in this doomed situation. Claire Demarais gave real dimension to the betrayed daughter Mary, while Vincent Broderick made Johnnys fear of retribution real.
Unadillas Juno and the Paycock offers an unusual opportunity to see one of the great Irish plays.
Unadilla Theatre
Unadilla Theatre presents Juno and the Paycock, the Sean OCasey classic drama, through Aug. 3 at its old playhouse, 501 Blachly Road in Marshfield. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays. Tickets are $20, $10 for 12 and younger; call 456-8968 or email email@example.com IN Vermont NewsAs the children of former U.S. Sen. Full StoryJames Jeffords called it his first vivid memory. It was just before Christmas 1939. Full StoryMONTPELIER Republican Scott Milne, the state GOP-backed candidate for the gubernatorial... Full Story
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The engine on a tunnel-hull boat is mounted very high, as the prop is fed water through the tunnel, well above the bottom of the boat. According to Scott Deal, this allows tunnel-hulls to run in extremely shallow water, even when mud and sand are being stirred up by the boat's pressure wave.
Rick Murphy goes on to stress the need for horsepower. "Don't underpower your boat," he declares. "Lots of times you'll have a small hole that's a little deeper than the surrounding flat and you can use it to jump on plane. But you need enough horsepower to get the boat up in half its own length."
Lots of good advice. With a little care there will be plenty of fish and seagrass for everyone, plus you may save yourself the embarrassment of calling your insurance agent to tell him about that new lower unit his company is about to buy you.
Shallow-Water Running Gear
While it's true that tunnel-hull boats are often the hull style of choice for extreme shallow-water operation, conventional vee-hull skiffs can be modified to run shallower by adding a jackplate to the boat. A jackplate is a bracket that bolts onto the transom and enables you to raise and lower the outboard-which bolts onto the plate-vertically.
Both manual and hydraulic jackplates are available, although most
serious flats fishermen opt for the hydraulic version. A jackplate offers two advantages: First, like an engine bracket, it moves the engine several inches aft, where it can be mounted higher, even in the lowest position. Second, it allows you to raise the engine even higher while underway to substantially reduce draft.
By adding a custom lower unit with a low-water pickup in the nose cone, you can raise the engine extremely high without worrying about starving it for cooling water.
Many flats pros run four-bladed props for a superior hole-shot when getting on plane, and to maximize the prop's bite when the engine is jacked up at speed. After some experimentation with engine trim combined with different jackplate engine heights, you can get a vee-hull skiff to run in incredibly shallow water.
Bob's Machine Shop is a leading designer and builder of both jackplates and customized nose cones with low-water pickups. Bob's jackplates raise the engine a minimum of 7 1/2 inches above the normal transom mounting height, and the company makes several different jackplate models that extend anywhere from 3 7/8 to ten inches behind the transom.
Bob's Machine Shop, Inc,. Ruskin, FL; (800) 966-3493; www.bobsmachine.com.
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Sunny 4 Bedroom home with first floor master suite in Mashpee
- bedrooms 4
- baths 3
- sleeps 9
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Seabrook Village
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
This very sunny Cape Cod home is in a great location for many activities. One minute from New Seabury and 5 minutes to South Cape Beach, Waquoit Bay, Falmouth and to fantastic shopping and great restaurants at the Mashpee Commons. The home is in Seabrook Village an exclusive, safe and quiet community in Mashpee and a 10 minute walk to beautiful Monomomoscoy Island, wildlife sanctuary (perfect for bird watching). Association tennis courts are only a short walk from the house also.
First floor:
There is a very large living space with wraparound couch with fireplace with a dining area that accommodates 8-10. Attached to this room is a glass enclosed sun room filled with sun for most of the day. This room is the length of the house. The modern kitchen is fully equipped plus it has a built in window seat overlooking the 2 decks and the private back yard. One deck is located off of the Master suite on the first floor and the other is a very large wraparound deck that encompasses the whole side and part of the front of the home. There is an oversized outdoor shower. In the first floor master suite there is a queen bed with a full private bathroom with a shower and Jacuzzi. There is also an additional half bath on this floor and an oversized outdoor shower.
Second Floor:
On the second floor there is a full bath and 3 bedrooms. One of the bedrooms is very large with a queen bed and day bed that can sleep either one person or you can pull the trundle pop up bed out which makes this into a king size bed. The second bedroom is medium size with a skylight and also a queen bed. The final and fourth bedroom of the home is the smallest with a pull out couch that pulls out to create a full size bed. This house sleeps 9-10 people.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-24-2013 at 6:29 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Lisa 617-549-8880
house rental amenities
Central air
Central Vacuum
Oversized Outdoor shower
Gas grill
Cable TV
Internet access-wireless
Large wrap around deck
Master bath with Jacuzzi
Private deck off of Master bedroom
Oversized outdoor shower
Linens/towels provided
Fully equipped and updated kitchen
Video games-play station 2
Board games
Tennis court
activities and attractions in Mashpee Cape Cod
Bird Watching
vacation rental rates
October-May $1500 week
June and September - $1600 per week
July and August- $1900 per week
Weekend rentals as available
Lisa 617-549-8880
payment methods
Owner has not provided their accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Mashpee
- Beaches
- Shopping
- Kayaking
- Bird Watching
Top things to do with a family
- Childrens Museum
Lisa , owner


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World Organics Baby-Vite, For Infants and Young Children. Delicious Orange-Vanilla Flavor. Contains water dispersible vitamins to enhance absorption and ease mixing.
Suggested Use As a dietary supplement Children 1-4 years, one teaspoon (5cc) daily, dispersed in food or drink. - Or as directed by your healthcare professional.
Other Ingredients: Fructose, Sorbitol Syrup, Orange-Vanilla Flavor
Warnings: Keep out of reach of children. As with all dietary supplements, consult your healthcare professional before use. See product label for more information.


text:
Grilled Lebanese Salad Recipe
Amazingly, even our kids eat their greens, herbs and garden veggies when they're prepared this way. Fresh and healthy never tasted more delicious.Trisha Kruse, Eagle, Idaho
- 8 plum tomatoes
- 1/2 pound whole fresh mushrooms
- 2 medium red onions
- 2 medium green peppers
- 6 tablespoons olive oil, divided
- 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt
- 4 cups cubed French bread (3/4-in. cubes)
- 2 teaspoons dried thyme
- 1 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 1 medium cucumber, peeled, seeded and sliced
- 1/2 cup fresh basil leaves, thinly sliced
- 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
- Cut tomatoes and mushrooms in half; place in a large bowl. Cut onions and peppers into 1/2-in.-thick slices; add to bowl. Drizzle with 4 tablespoons oil and sprinkle with garlic salt; toss to coat.
- Place bread cubes in another large bowl. Drizzle with remaining oil. Sprinkle with thyme, oregano, salt and pepper; toss to coat. Thread on metal or soaked wooden skewers.
- Transfer vegetables to a grill wok or basket. Grill, uncovered, over medium heat for 8-12 minutes or until tender, stirring frequently. Grill bread cubes, covered, over medium heat for 1 to 2 minutes or until toasted, turning occasionally.
- Coarsely chop the tomatoes, onions and peppers; place in a large bowl. Add the mushrooms, bread cubes, cucumber and basil; drizzle with vinegar and gently toss to coat. Yield: 13 servings (3/4 cup each).
FYI: Use Trailer: Editor's Note: If you do not have a grill wok or basket, use a disposable foil pan. Poke holes in the bottom of the pan with a meat fork to allow liquid to drain.
Originally published as Grilled Lebanese Salad in Country Woman June/July 2011, p40
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About 12 years ago, before online dating had really taken off, Jennifer Luke, MSW LCSW, decided she would give it a whirl.
She found love, and marriage, eventually, after going on about 13 dates.
"He was very sweet and we chatted for a few weeks before we met," said Luke, who is from Shrewsbury. "While we were chatting online, we realized that we actually grew up in the same town. Rob was very sweet and picked me up for our first date. He had flowers waiting for me and was quite the gentleman, opening car doors for me. We hit it off right away and I knew he was the one. We were engaged on our two-year anniversary and married a year and a half later. We have now been married almost 10 years and have two children and I couldn't be happier."
And Jean (she did not want to use her full time), who lives in Central Massachusetts, considers herself "a decent-looking 34-year-old, college educated woman with a good job and a great kid." Like more and more singles, she gave online dating a whirl, posting profiles on a few of the more established sites.
In the process, she met a handsome firefighter and a handsome cop, both "adorably Irish." One didn't want to get serious, and the other drank too much.
"The cop refused to put in his teeth," said Jean. "The front ones were bashed out in a hockey fight. And once we got to know each other, he drank until he passed out on my floor. It gets better. After a few dates, he called me at work to please bail him out of jail. Yup."
Recently, Jean also had to attend a court date to file her third harassment prevention order against a man she met on Plentyoffish.com. Though Jean tried to break it off, the man, whom she describes as having "mental illnesses," forced her to move, change her phone numbers and email and Facebook accounts.
Still, Jean says she has now met a "regular guy with only very small issues. They moved in together, and will be engaged to soon.
The older generation may still poo-poo the idea ("Oooh, I don't know about that. It sounds sketchy"), but finding a date—or true love—online has become the preferred method for many singles. Where it used to be "embarrasing" to say, "we met online," now it's as typical as saying you met at a mutual friend's party or a bar.
Today.com recently reported that, according to data, online dating sites see an increase in the months of January and February each year.
The Boston Globe, too, took an in-depth look at online dating and its evolution. Sites are plentiful, and Match, it seems, no longer has the stronghold on the market. It, at the least, has some strong competition.
In the Globe's "Dating Goes Social" article, it details the workings of Tawkify, which is a blind-date service that provides robotic voice instructions to the two who shall meet, telling them when, where and what to wear.
Grouper and Zoosk are other newer sites, both which use Facebook to connect the daters for social activities. Loveawake.com, perfectmatch.com, Christian Mingle, Quality Singles, eHarmony, speed dating sites - the options are overwhelming. There is even a dating site exclusively for farmers.
OKCupid, a long-standing dating site that still remains (mostly) free, recently unleashed "Crazy Blind Date," calling it "the easiest and fastest way to go on dates. You just tell us when and where you'd like to go, and we set you up. With just a few clicks, you could have dates every night of the week." Dates every night of the week? That may be a bit much.
PlentyofFish.com, too, is another popular free dating site. It recently added local events for singles to its site, like this singles Valentine's Day event coming up in Westborough.
A quick zip code search on Match.com shows that there are plenty of singles in the area looking for dates. Natick, Framingham, Milford, Grafton, Northborough, Shrewsbury - straight or gay, the choices are plentiful.
And the cop Jean bailed out of jail? He still owes her $1,500.
Have you tried online dating? What are your tales of love, and horror, from the experience? Share them with us in the comments section below.


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Thread: Adobe TypeKit
Jan 23, 2013, 19:23 #1
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Adobe TypeKit
<script src="http://use.typekit.com/daz7uli.js"></script>
I noticed this bit of code on a respectable website but I can't figure out how or why they are using it?
I have never used Adobe TypeKit for loading websites before. I have only used Font Squirrel to generate fonts like so:
/* Generated by Font Squirrel (http://www.fontsquirrel.com) on January 23, 2013 08:21:00 PM America/New_York */
@font-face {
font-family: 'ProclamateLight';
src: url('proclamate_light-webfont.eot');
src: url('proclamate_light-webfont.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
url('proclamate_light-webfont.woff') format('woff'),
url('proclamate_light-webfont.ttf') format('truetype'),
url('proclamate_light-webfont.svg#ProclamateLight') format('svg');
font-weight: normal;
font-style: normal;
However, is Adobe TypeKit a better solution than @font-face? Or is it even intended to replace @font-face CSS declarations?
Just trying to get a feel for what would work best and on all platforms, mobile browsers and outdated desktop browsers too.
Thanks,"To make an apple pie from scratch,
you must first create the universe.
-Carl Sagan
Jan 23, 2013, 19:45 #2
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So services like TypeKit (I think they were the first, in fact) developed a way to serve fonts on the web without thereby allowing end users to download the font and keep it. This keeps a lot of the font creators happy, and means we can use a lot more fonts on the web with @font-face. The foundries get paid, too, because you pay to use these services.
These services make it really easy to use the fonts, too, by giving a simple string of code that you add to your pages. You then just reference the font in your style sheet like any other font. Cool! That's much easier than uploading all the fonts and adding in all that FontSquirrel CSS too. (Don't get me wrong, though: FontSquirrel is my preferred option, but it can't offer you commercial fonts.)


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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A month after President Barack Obama announced people could keep insurance policies slated for cancellation under the federal health overhaul, the reversal has gotten a mixed response from insurers, state regulators and consumers.
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, Calif. (AP) - The man authorities say killed a Transportation Security Administration screener and wounded three other people during a rampage at Los Angeles International Airport last month pleaded not guilty Thursday to murder and other felony charges in a case that could bring the death penalty.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sure your liver or kidney could save someone's life. But would you donate your hands, or your face? Signing up to become an organ donor may get more complicated than just checking a box on your driver's license.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With a law that spells out the rights of transgender students in grades K-12 set to take effect in California, school districts are reviewing locker room layouts, scheduling sensitivity training for coaches, assessing who will sleep where during overnight field trips and reconsidering senior portrait dress codes.
JERUSALEM (AP) - A spate of violent Palestinian attacks on Israeli targets in recent weeks is raising concerns in Israel that it may be on the verge of a new type of Palestinian uprising.
NEW YORK (AP) - Mix blatant bigotry with poor spelling. Add a dash of ALL CAPS. Top it off with a violent threat. And there you have it: A recipe for the worst of online comments, scourge of the Internet.
SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - Southern California firefighters are working to mop up a 10-acre brush fire that was rapidly spread by gusty Santa Ana winds Christmas night.
ISLAMABAD (AP) - A suspected American drone fired two missiles at a home in a northwestern tribal region of Pakistan bordering Afghanistan, killing at least three foreign militants, Pakistani intelligence officials said Thursday.
ISLAMABAD (AP) - A 72-year-old American development worker who was kidnapped in Pakistan by al-Qaida more than two years ago appealed to President Obama in a video released Thursday to negotiate his release, saying he feels "totally abandoned and forgotten."
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks moved higher in morning trading Thursday as Wall Street went back to work after the Christmas holiday.
MOSCOW (AP) - A Russian probe into the death of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat has found no trace of radioactive poisoning, the chief of the government agency that conducted the study said Thursday.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Thursday:
LITCHFIELD, Maine (AP) - Utility crews from Maine to Michigan and into Canada worked Wednesday to restore power to hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses left in the dark by last weekend's ice storm, and people slowly trickled out of shelters to spend Christmas Day at their finally warm homes.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A federal appeals court has refused yet again to stop gay marriage in Utah, making it more likely that same-sex weddings in the home of the Mormon church are here to stay for the immediate future.
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) - A decade after a Christmas Day mudslide swept through a Southern California church mountain retreat, worshippers have continued their mission at a new spot.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - It's graduation day for movie star Emma Watson.
KIEV, Ukraine (AP) - An exit poll on Sunday showed that billionaire candy-maker Petro Poroshenko won Ukraine's presidential election outright in the first round - a vote that authorities hoped would unify the deeply fractured nation.
NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Marine Corps' chaplain has reminded a New York City congregation not to forget the sacrifice of fallen soldiers around the world.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Appearing loose and ready to go, Kurt Busch chatted with family and well-wishers hours before he tried to become just the second driver to complete the Indianapolis 500 and Coca-Cola 600 in a single day - a grueling, 1,100-mile slog that will include an airplane ride from Indiana to North Carolina in time for the longer of the two races Sunday evening.
BAGRAM AIR FIELD, Afghanistan (AP) - President Barack Obama secretly slipped into Afghanistan under the cover of darkness Sunday for a weekend visit with U.S. troops serving in the closing months of America's longest war.
GOLETA, Calif. (AP) - The son of a Hollywood director stabbed three men to death in his apartment, gunned down two women outside a sorority and killed a sixth person in a rampage that was foreshadowed by a chilling Internet video in which he vowed to his victims that he would "take great pleasure in slaughtering all of you."
Marine Staff Sgt. Liam Dwyer always knew that despite losing much of his left leg in combat he could win races if he got the chance.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - A man who pleaded guilty to killing his North Dakota neighbor in 1999 over a water drainage dispute will leave prison without ever telling authorities where he dumped the body.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A 2011 surveillance video shows a woman with a bag walking into a Neiman Marcus store and trying on clothes. She buys some items and returns others before being stopped outside the high-end department store by security workers.


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Super Smash Brothers For Nintendo DS.
After hearing that nintendo was making a handheld, with atleast n64 graphics. And looking around forums, i heard people talking about making a super smash brothers game for the ds. So i wanted to show nintendo how much fan base they have for this game. I will try to send this to nintendo, and get this game announced.
Many people will be sponsoring thie petition, anyone who suppports this can help sponsor it.
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jason kraghtUnited States7 years ago
Gordon PedersenAustralia7 years ago
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Meth: The Menace of Madison County
On the scene of a meth bust
VIDEO: A look inside a house containing a meth lab that was recently raided by the Madison County Drug Task Force reveals some conditions that officers deal with in trying to rid the county of meth.
On the scene of a meth bust
- Meth: The Menace of Madison County
Authorities seek stricter laws
Those on the front line of the war against meth often focus on pseudoephedrine, the key ingredient in methamphetamine production. A proposed measure that's gaining support would categorize the cold medicine as a controlled substance, obtainable only with a doctor's prescription.
Cummings discusses solutions
VIDEO: Madison County prosecutor Rodney Cummings talks about what's being done in the judicial system to combat the meth problem, as well as how he thinks Indiana's new criminal code will affect the battle against meth locally.
Faces of meth
As statistics in Madison County indicate, the impact of the illicit drug methamphetamine has devastated the community. In 2012, the county was labeled with a dubious distinction: No. 1 in the state for meth labs discovered and No. 2 in the country. Those numbers dropped in 2013, but the county still remained in the top seven in Indiana.
House 217's story all too familiar on East 15th Street
House 217 on East 15th Street isn't exactly out of place in the neighborhood, which has been riddled with meth cooking. Many other homes slouch in various states of disrepair. But this house has a dubious distinction. One of the largest meth operations in the city's history was discovered there last year.
- Slideshow: Faces of meth Meth use has in Madison County and has led to hundreds of arrests in recent years. Photos of these 32 people who have been convicted of meth-related crimes were used in an illustration, to show the breadth of the problem, on the front page of The Herald Bulletin with the newspaper's three-part series on the meth problem.
On the scene of a meth bust
VIDEO: A look inside a house containing a meth lab that was recently raided by the Madison County Drug Task Force reveals some conditions that officers deal with in trying to rid the county of meth.
Users tell of drug's horror
Methamphetamine has gripped economically-depressed Madison County, and costs hundreds of thousands of dollars per year in prevention, treatment and law enforcement.
Former meth user tells his story
VIDEO: Former methamphetamine user Paul Rice describes the hold the drug had on him for several years after he first began using it as a member of a motorcycle club.
Most addicts won't seek treatment — until police intervene
While methamphetamine withdrawal typically doesn't cause severe physical sickness associated with other drugs such as heroin, meth users still face an intense battle to break free from addiction.
- Authorities seek stricter laws


text:
The Free Ethier Campaign
We the undersigned would like to voice our frustration with the Dodgers' coaches continually sitting one of their 3 best outfielders, Andre Ethier, while the higher paid, but far less productive Pierre and/or Jones get the playing time, even during the midst of the team's slump. Please know you may lose your fanship this season until you come to your senses and give Ethier playing time.
No comments yet.join the discussion
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best social bookmarksUkraine1 year ago
social bookmarking serviceRussian Federation1 year ago
KarlUnited States6 years ago
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text:
Mel Bochner
Galerie Ewald Karl Schrade Karlsruhe & Mochental
Deutscher and Hackett
Evandro Teixeira
Galerie Hafenrichter
Christie's New York
Verkauft für12,5 Mio. €
Benachrichtigungen zu Gerhard Richter
Verkauft für7,8 Mio. €
Heartbreak Morning
Preis auf Anfrage
Barbara Benedetti Newton won the Best of Show Award at the Northwest Pastel Society's 26th (2012) International Open Exhibition for the pastel painting, "Heartbreak Morning". Also, in October the Northwest Pastel Society's 2012 Member's Exhibition in Hood River, Oregon awarded Barbara's pastel "Edge of Winter" with the Best of Show and she was awarded First for her pastel painting, "Sanctuary" in the Women Painters of Washington members Exhibit.
JUDITH CUNNINGHAM is well known for her fabulous pastel paintings of the surrounding country from the Columbia Gorge to the Steens Mountains.
Susan Ogilvie, a signature member of the Pastel Society of America since 1991 and the Northwest Pastel Society, Seattle since 1993 has received many awards and honors. In 1992 she received a first place award at the Temecula Art League Open, Temecula, CA and the Affaire in The Gardens in Beverly Hills, CA. She has received many Awards of Merit from the Pastel Societies of Oregon, Texas, Florida and Washington.
Please view new works by Judith Cunningham, Barbara Benedetti Newton, and Susan Ogilvie on our website.


text:
A boy calls 911 from inside a carjacked vehicle with four other kids.
January 2, 2011
Denham Springs Animal Shelter
600 Bowman St.
Denham Springs, La
Geismar Community Health Fair
Geismar, Louisiana
January 8 - 8am - 12pm
at the Geismar Community Center
12060 Highway 73
Free and open to the public
Featured Guests: Dr. Rani Whitfield 'Hip Hop Doc', Face to Face, B.R.A.S.S., Dr. Albert Sam II and Fitness Guru Isaac Miller
Win a $100 Gift Certificate from Bally's Total Fitness
January 15, 2011
Meadowlark Lemon - Legendary Harlem Globetrotter
Sunday, January 16th
10473 Old Hammond Hwy
Presented by: Yes I can' Love Center
Getting Down to Business
For Small Business Owners
Next Class: Tues, January 18th
6:30pm - 8:30pm
McKinley Alumni Center
1520 Thomas H. Delpit Drive.
January 16, 2011
"A Song For Coretta"
Presented by: Shiloh Baptist Church
Saturday, January 22 - 7:00pm
LA State Police Academy Auditorium
7901 Independence Blvd.
Fundraiser Cost: $30
Proceeds to benefit elderly programs
"The Story of Us" Headlined by Rose Short
Saturday, January 29th - 7:00pm
Independence Park Theatre
7800 Independence Blvd.
$25 person
January 22, 2011
Miss Capital City\Miss Greater Baton Rouge
Saturday, February 5th
Woodlawn High School
3pm and 7pm
Contestants ages 5 - 24
*Scholarship Pageants*
Garth Fagan Dance\B.R. Ballet Theatre
February 4th at 7:30pm
Baton Rouge River Center Theatre
Tickets range from $30-$35
BRBT Office: (225)766-8379
844 Government
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 383-9999
EEO Report
Closed Captioning
WAFB FCC Public File
WBXH FCC Public File


text:
Thanks WhereToElope.com for selecting Della Terra as one of the Best Places to Elope in Colorado!
Laura and Ray's Beautiful May Wedding
Love the yellow highlights in this Spring Della Terra Wedding!
Photography by Krista Watzel Photography
Ariel and Collin's Vibrant Summer Wedding!
You will love this violet Della Terra wedding photographed by Christina Gressianu! See more photos HERE.
DIY Della Terra Wedding Featured in Rocky Mountain Bride!
Click HERE to view Jamie and Nick's gorgeous wedding featured on RockyMountainBride.com! We love the blue and violet highlights!
Fun May Wedding at Della Terra
Moniqua and Aaron's recent wedding at Della Terra was so much fun! Check out their great wedding details HERE!
Photography Credit: Kris Chadwick Photography


text:
March 28, 2012
Dealing with the threat of bioterrorism is just one of the many issues facing emergency preparedness agencies in the post-Sept. 11 world. Researchers in Drexel University's College of Engineering are helping to answer important questions that will shape the way responders handle bioterrorism threats in the future. Most recently, research from Drexel's Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering offered findings that will advise the timing of reoccupying a building where there has been a bioterrorism attack.
Dr. Charles Haas
and Dr. Patrick Gurian, professors in the College of Engineering, along with doctoral students Tao Hong and Yin Huang recently co-authored a PLoS One (Public Library of Science) article entitled "Prioritizing Risks and Uncertainties from Intentional Release of Selected Category A Pathogens." The article offers an efficient method for responders to assess risk from pathogens, such as anthrax and smallpox, following the decontamination process and assess the risk of sending people back into it.
"Bioterrorism continues to be a potential area of terrorist activity," Gurian said. "Past bioterrorism attacks in the United States revealed that the U.S. lacked guidelines for a quick response to bioterrorism agents."
The current approach to decontamination is to clean up the building until no pathogens can be detected. The researchers suggest, however, that whether or not pathogens are found depends greatly upon how extensively the buildings are tested. What Haas and Gurian's team aimed for was a more efficient way to determine when it is safe for people to return to a contaminated building.
In this thrust, the group developed a mathematical formula to calculate the level of sampling and testing necessary to effectively mitigate a health risk in returning to the building. This could help speed the re-occupancy of buildings that do not present substantial residual risks, while allowing resources to be focused on those areas where significant residual risk is present.
"To ensure that sampling efforts are sufficient to achieve targeted levels of human health protection requires a way to link residual contamination to human health risk," Gurian said. "It is this link between environmental concentrations and human health risk that is provided by this paper."
News Officer, University Communications
Phone: 215.895.2617
Mobile: 215.796.5161
Follow Drexel:
Drexel University, 3141 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, 215-895-2000, © 2012, All Rights Reserved


text: I would not go to China on any other cruise line than Viking. They have a great depth of contacts. Once we were held up in traffic getting to the airport when our group leader, the great James!, called the airport and they held the plane for us! Talk about service! The airport and hotel check ins were handled expertly-we never touched our baggage even when checking in to the airport or to the hotel! We have always been happy with Viking River Cruises and we expect to go on more!


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business earnings tax
individual city earnings tax
Capital Projects
City Auditor's Office
City Clerk's Office
City Council Office
City Manager's Office
City Planning and Development
Convention and Entertainment Facilities
Human Relations
Human Resources
Mayor's Office
Water Services
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Dec. 19, 2008
Ballroom receives certificate for 'green' achievement
The Grand Ballroom at the Kansas City Convention was notified last spring it had received a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Silver rating, and it will now receive the certificate.
Drew Rimmer, chairman of the Kansas City Chapter of the U.S Green Building Council, will present the award at a ceremony Jan. 5 at 10 a.m. in the lobby off the Ballroom's main entrance at 15th and Wyandotte streets.
City Manager Wayne A. Cauthen will join 2nd District Councilmen Russ Johnson and Ed Ford and 4th District Councilwoman Jan Marcason at the event.
The Bartle Hall Grand Ballroom obtained LEED certification by incorporating a number of "green" solutions, including skylights, large glass walls with overhangs, sunscreens and operable interior shades to maximize natural daylight in the space. The 46,000-square-foot ballroom was constructed with environmentally friendly building materials, including more than 20 percent recycled content. In addition, 75 percent of construction waste was kept out of landfills through recycling, and the building uses 30 percent less water.
The LEED program establishes criteria for sustainability in a number of different ways such as water and energy efficiency, emissions, materials and air quality. LEED certified projects are judged by an objective third party.
Media inquiries about this issue should be directed to Deanna Nelson, communications specialist in the Capital Improvements Management Office, (816) 513-2757.


text:
We're underway in St. Petersburg for the 2010 Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl, and are asking for your prayers for a low-scoring game, that we may only be forced to type "Beef 'O' Brady's" four or five more times this evening. We had planned to talk about some other things while the offenses were grinding into gear, but the game's been on for less than five minutes and the score is 14-0, so let's get to it.
The scene is set. Deddrick Jones and Tim Green are on the sidelines in their jerseys. Cordarro Law is wearing Martez Smith's jersey. Lou Holtz is valiantly attempting to pronounce the title sponsor of this game. It's a beautiful evening under the sickly lights of the Trop.
Louisville executes a rapid three-and-out that takes precisely 61 seconds, and SoMiss' highly-regarded offense takes the field. Austin Davis throws two passes, runs for a yard, and hits Quentin Pierce down the right side for a 32-yard touchdown pass, all before three minutes have elapsed in the quarter.
Louisville reels off another highly efficient three-and-out, and Southern Miss takes to the ground: On the Golden Eagles' first ensuing play from scrimmage, Desmond Johnson runs right, and keeps right on going for a 62-yard touchdown. With 10:22 remaining in the first quarter, the Golden Eagles lead the Cardinals, 14-0.
Join the discussion with Louisville fans in our live game thread.


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NEW DELHI – Indian music maestro A.R Rahman's song "Na na" from the film "Couples Retreat" has been shortlisted for nomination in original song category for the 82nd Academy Awards.
It will be competing with 62 other songs from eligible feature-length motion pictures for nomination, which will be announced Feb 2.
"Na na" was penned by double Oscar winner Rahman, Blaaze and Vivian Chaix and crooned by Rahman, Blaaze, Chaix, A.R. Ameen (Rahmans son), Clinton and Dominic.
Directed by Emmy nominated Peter Billingsley, "Couples Retreat" stars MTV winner Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman and Kristin Davis. It revolves around four couples who go to a tropical-island resort for a vacation.
The 82nd Academy Awards presentation will take place March 7 in Hollywood, California.


text:
Allison Jones Continues London Success, This Time On The Road
American Allison Jones joined a very short list (one) of U.S. female athletes to take the top spot in both winter and summer Games. Jones, who took top billing in ski competition in 2006 in Turin, added a C1-3 individual time trial title to her resume on Wednesday. Jones had already achieved a third place finish in London inside the velodrome in the C1-3 individual pursuit. Additionally, she placed third in the Women's C1-3 Individual Road Race on Day 8 of competition in London.
With her victory in the women's C1-3 individual road time-trial, Jones joined Alana Nichols as the only other American female to accomplish top finishes in winter and summer Games. Nichols previous won as a wheelchair basketball player.
Her time of 28 minutes, 17.47 seconds was enough to hold off Tereza Diepoldova of the Czech Republic for the top spot on the podium of the women's individual C1-3 time trial. In the women's C1-3 individual road race, Jones couldn't out-ride China's Sini Zeng who took first place. German's Denise Schindler, the rider Jones beat in the third place C1-3 individual pursuit race inside the velodrome on Day 1 of competition, edged her out for second place.
"It feels amazing," Jones said. "All I knew is I wanted to go fast, and I did. I did the race that I wanted to do and executed perfectly. I lost out on the (time) factor in '08. So this year to … actually win it, oh, that was four years coming, man."
In related cycling news, Andrea Eskau of Germany won both the cycling time trial and road race in the H4 classification. Furthermore, Karen Darke of Australia placed second in the H1-2 women's time trial event. Austrian Wolfgang Schattauer also placed third on the men's side of both the H1 Road Race and Time Trial events.
Congratulations to Jones, Eskau, Darke and Schattauer on their dominance on the roads of London!


text:
About Us
The Largest Toilet Video Database In The World
This website offers a huge selection of video clips from women all over the world,
recorded from the privacy of their own homes. New video clips are added daily.
Are you curious to see what women do behind the bathroom door? Look no further!
TheNewGirlsPooping.Com is hosted and operated outside the United States of America. The content of this web site is for political, informational, and curiosity purposes. It is not intended to be sexual or offensive, although may be construed in this manner by some persons. This web site and its contents has been published as political speech to protest censorship of expression that many legal scholars agree should be protected under the United States Constitution; however this content is not intended to be accessed from locations where such material may violate local, state, federal, or international law. No content featured here is overtly sexual, non-consensual, or violent. TheNewGirlsPooping.Com acts as neither primary nor secondary producer, but merely hosts a social networking/file sharing web site. Individual users of the network are solely responsible for the content they publish at this web site. Because of the graphic nature of certain images on this web site, parents are hereby cautioned, and minors under the age of 18 are prohibited from accessing these web pages.
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When Matthew Cafarella and Frank Maynard III took their young daughters to the second day of the U.S. Womens Open in Pinehurst in June, there was no doubt the girls wanted to see Lucy Li, the amazing 11-year-old from California who was the youngest player ever to qualify for a Womens Open.
Cafarella and Maynard, who work at UNCs Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill, and their daughters went to the first tee at the Pinehurst No. 2 course. But a crowd had gathered to watch Lucy, and the girls couldnt get a good view.
So they skipped ahead to the tee at the third hole and secured a good spot. Each girl perched on her fathers shoulders, and they were spotted by News & Observer photographer Corey Lowenstein, who captured the moment. We published the photo the next day, Saturday, June 21.
I like the way my daughters eyes were absolutely glued on Lucy, Cafarella, father of 6-year-old Isabella, told me this week. She was thrilled at the idea of going (to Pinehurst to watch the women).
Maynards 7-year-old daughter, Laney, also was excited, especially about seeing Lucy. All day, thats what she said she wanted to do: I want to see the 11-year-old, I want to see the 11-year-old, Maynard told me.
Golf can be difficult to photograph. The click of the camera shutter shouldnt be heard while a player is swinging. So as Lowenstein, who has worked at The N&O for 18 years, was photographing the Cafarellas and Maynards, she had to look over her shoulder to make sure she wasnt making noise while the golfers were mid-swing on their drives.
I loved seeing the dads share the moment of watching the 11-year-old phenom, Lowenstein said.
Me too. When the U.S. Open golf tournaments (mens and womens) came to Pinehurst last month, we prepared for coverage that no news outlet had ever done before: back-to-back Opens on the same golf course. The two tournaments had never been played liked that.
Flooding the zone
Under the leadership of sports editor Steve Ruinsky, we employed a tactic sometimes known as flooding the zone. In our case, that meant joining forces with our colleagues at The Charlotte Observer to assemble a large team of reporters, columnists and photographers.
For two weeks, they produced a wave of strong reporting, writing and images for our print paper and various digital editions.
If I had to pick a favorite photograph, Id make a sentimental choice and choose Lowensteins photograph of the fathers and daughters.
The photo reminded me of my daughters 12 to 15 years ago. I didnt know what to do with three daughters. So I did what my father did with me: I took them to sporting events.
In my daughters case, that mostly was womens college sports basketball, soccer, softball, volleyball and track and field. (I never attempted to take my children to a golf tournament; I knew my oldest daughter, an energetic chatterbox, could never have kept quiet.)
Cafarella, 35, of Chapel Hill, and Maynard, 38, of Durham, had similar motivations. Both like sports; both like playing sports with their daughters. They want their girls to see determined women (and one determined 11-year-old girl) strive to achieve. They want their daughters to have the same competitive spirit as the female golfers they saw.
My hope is she just has the confidence knowing she can do whatever she wants to do whether its in sports or in the real world of working, Maynard said of Laney.
I cant measure it but I think it makes a difference for girls to watch talented, determined women play sports and dream of someday doing something big. Lowensteins photograph reminded me of the power of fathers, daughters and dreams.
Drescher: 919-829-4515 or email@example.com; Twitter: @john_drescher


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The PNC Foundation sponsors FREE ToolBank Tools for all Great American Clean-up efforts in April 2014!
The Cincinnati Community ToolBank offers an inventory of tools—shovels, rakes, drills and so much more—to help nonprofit organizations, religious and educational institutions, community groups and their volunteers increase their impact.
For just pennies on the dollar, your organization can do more service projects with larger groups of volunteers for less—while making an even bigger difference in our neighborhoods and communities.
Click here to see our 2013 Year Impact Report
Click here for the 2014 Winter Newsletter
Click here for all archived newsletters


text:
Hants thrash Leicestershire to go top of division two (From Hampshire Chronicle)
When news happens, text CHRON and your photos or videos to 80360. Or contact us by email & phone.
Hants thrash Leicestershire to go top of division two
Updated 6:54pm Wednesday 21st May 2014 in Sport
Danny Briggs bowls Nathan Buck, one of his four wickets as Hampshire beat Leicestershire by 278 runs.
DANNY Briggs celebrated his first LV County Championship appearance of the season with his best return for three years to fire Hampshire back to the top of division two.
The slow left-armer has been surplus to requirements until now due to Liam Dawson's all-round skills and the seam-friendly conditions of early season.
But with the sun out (and Dawson out for six weeks with a groin strain), Briggs took his chance to shine as Hampshire beat Leicestershire by 278 runs at Grace Road.
Briggs bowled beautifully in both innings as Hampshire bowled out their hosts for 96 to complete their biggest win by a runs margin since 1973, the year they last won the County Championship.
This victory ensured they returned to the top of the second division, albeit having played a game more than Saeed Ajmal-inspired Worcestershire.
Matt Coles also impressed, with the bat initially after Hampshire resumed the final day on 306-8 – a lead of 342.
Coles, 55 overnight, plundered a quick-fire 83, his highest Championship score since the beginning of his penultimate season with Kent.
Then he shrugged off a heel injury to claim 3-24 as Leicestershire, having been set 375 in a minimum of 91 overs, collapsed from 71-4 to 72-7 on a deteriorating wicket.
Kyle Abbott (2-17) took the first two wickets with the new ball before having to go off when he was struck on the shin by a shot from Ramnaresh Sarwan.
His absence at least gave Hampshire the chance to show off the all-round strength of their attack, which helped them maintain their unbeaten start to the season with a third win in six games.
Hampshire are enjoying early-season form comparable with the promotion-winning campaigns of 2001, which they started with an eight-match unbeaten run, and 2004, which saw them win four of their first six games under Shane Warne.
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Smith encouraged House taking vote on Farm Bill
Nebraska Third District Congressman Adrian Smith says he's encouraged that the House of Representatives will be taking a vote on a new Farm Bill after the election recess. Smith told KNEB News today it's important that the House pass their version of the Farm bill so the process can begin to work and a compromise with the Senate version can take place.
Smith says before he casts a vote for the bill he still wants to see the House pass amendments to the bill to limit spending on the nutrition title, which makes up 80% of the bill.
Smith says at the current pace the nutrition title will result in a trillion dollars in spending over the next ten years. Smith says both parties must take responsibility for trimming that down while still taking care of the people who truly cannot take of themselves.
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Mayer Hawthorne
"This is a secret show, right?," said Mayer Hawthorne at the start of his Live from the Artists Den taping. "Well, tonight, the secret word is fun." He kept his word for the next 90 minutes, as he blazed through two dozen songs in his updated classic soul style, infused with everything from doo-wop to hip-hop. The setting was the opulent Grand Ballroom of the Park Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, where Hawthorne and his nimble band, The County, thrilled an invitation-only crowd
of 400. Filmed for a future episode of the public television series, the set featured selections
from Hawthorne's acclaimed new album, How Do You Do, plus such fan favorites as
"Green Eyed Love."
Mayer Hawthorne is the pseudonym of singer, songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist Andrew Cohen. Born and raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Cohen grew up listening to the classic Motown soul, funk, and hip-hop of nearby Detroit. Stones Throw label head Peanut Butter Wolf signed Cohen after hearing a two-song demo he mistakenly thought were reworkings of old songs from the '60s and '70s. In 2009, Mayer Hawthorne's first full-length album, A Strange Arrangement was released to critical acclaim and support from big name artists such as Kanye West and Justin Timberlake. Two years later, the equally well-received How Do You Do hit shelves, cementing Hawthorne's place amongst the young retro-revivalist artists of today.
To learn more about Mayer Hawthorne visit www.mayerhawthorne.com
The Park Plaza Hotel was built in 1925 as a lodge for the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Designed by renowned art deco architect Claud Beelman, the Neo-Gothic structure — with its majestic angel statues, soaring arches, and painted murals — was designated a Historic-Cultural Monument by the City of Los Angeles in 1983. Thanks to this designation, the landmark
building has been saved from the urban development that has destroyed many of L.A.'s architectural treasures.
To learn more about the Park Plaza Hotel visit www.parkplazala.com


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New Campus Master Plan
Old Dominion University is currently engaged in the development of a new campus master plan that will help guide the physical development of the university's buildings, infrastructure and campus amenities to support the university's mission and goals. We need your help to make certain the plan reflects the students' perspectives.
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Posted By: Tesha Benjamin
Date: Thu Jan 10 09:58:07 EST 2013


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#AztecMBB Heads to No. 24/24 CSU for Wednesday Showdown
Feb. 11, 2013
SDSU Game Notes | SDSU Broadcast Flip CardTwo of the Top Three Teams In The Mountain West Standings Meet As No. rv/22 #AztecMBB Opens Challenging Week At No. 24/24 Colorado State
The Last Meeting
January 12, 2013
Viejas Arena
Recap | Box Score | Notes | Quotes | Photo Gallery 1 | Photo Gallery 2
Game time is set for 8 p.m. MT (7 p.m. PT) and the contest will be televised by CBS Sports Network, with radio coverage on AM 600 KOGO and 101 KGB.
On Saturday, San Diego State extended its win streak over California teams to 33 (that is the longest active streak for any school over any state in the nation according to STATS, Inc., data since 1996-97), with a 75-53 victory over Fresno State at Viejas Arena. The Aztecs trailed only once in the game (2-0), led by double digits the last 18:43 of the contest and by 20 or more points the final 12:26 of the game. The Aztecs shot 50 percent from the field, held the Bulldogs to 29.3 percent from the floor and owned a 43-33 rebound advantage.
Junior forward and All-America candidate Jamaal Franklin became the 28th player in school history to post 1,000 points and became just the 11th Aztec to reach that plateau and record 500 rebounds while at SDSU, with a team-high-tying 14 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. It was his ninth double-double of the season and the 22nd of his career. Senior guard James Rahon scored 14 points, making 2-of-4 three-point field goals, to record his third consecutive double-figure scoring game (a first while at SDSU). After missing the two previous games and four conference dates altogether, junior point guard Xavier Thames returned to the lineup. He played 13 minutes and had five points, four rebounds, three assists, two blocked shots and no turnovers.
San Diego State concludes the treacherous week by playing at UNLV (18-6; 5-4 MW). The Rebels have won 12 straight home games and enter the week with the 15th-longest homecourt win streak in the nation.


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Tropical Palms
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OMGosh . . . this was the WOW statement that I needed!! Absolutely loved these palm trees!! Easy to put together and quite genius idea . . .really!! Lightweight and easy to transport!! Someone has a great brain!! The only part that was tricky is the leaves poke into a stryrofoam ball that I had to hot glue to keep together and also the leaves are glued onto a metal wire that I had to re-glue with hot glue. . . BUT still worth it!! NO regrets!!! FABULOUS!!
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These were used for a musical set. From a distance, they look pretty good and are tall enough to be seen by audience. A little more difficult to put together than you'd think and definitely requires something heavy at the base to shore them up.


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Straw basket tote with sequin detail. Linen lining with inside zipper pocket. Magnetic closure. Dimensions: 18" L x 13" H x 6½" W.
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Origin: Imported
Felix Rey founders Lily Rafii and Sulaika Zarrouk named their accessories brand after the doctor who stitched up the remainder of Vincent Van Gogh's left ear. But rest assured: There's nothing macabre about the pair's playful bag, umbrella, and hat collection. Woven straw clutch purses, jungle-print minaudières, printed silk scarves, and roomy basket totes get dressed up with shiny fruit appliqués, brass mesh, graphic hearts and nylon ruffles. As of now, earlobe charms are not available, but a smattering of gold sequins proves just as alluring.


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Attention all press: There wasNews
October 22, 2002, 03:08 PM
Attention all press: There was never an eighth book! Geez Louise. Nothing has changed about the number of HP books there will be since JKR announced very early on that there would be seven. Please stop reporting this as if she suddenly decided to write less. Thank you. Back to your regular news.


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The Gold Medal Plates team did it again, with the dazzling support of local event planner Jennie Avram, creating an amazing evening at the Queensbury Centre, Regina, and delighting the sold-out crowd of 500. The city came to party and to play and, according to our vigorous and persuasive auctioneer, to set a fundraising target for Saskatoon to meet. Jim Cuddy, Kendel Carson and Dustin Bentall provided brilliant music and Adam Van Kouverden was the energetic and witty master of ceremonies. Bidding was brisk during the auction as the crowd was inspired by films of highlights from the summer games and of the trips on offer. All in all, it was a most successful evening, especially in the gastronomical department. The esteemed panel of judges led by Saskatchewan Senior Judge, CJ Katz, and featuring author, journalist and broadcaster Amy Jo Ehman, Chef of the Saskatchewan Legislature and Culinary Olympian Trent Brears, writer, chef and poet dee Hobsbawn-Smith, restaurateur and gastronomic guru Janis Hutton and chef and educator Thomas Rush, agreed that the dishes, without exception, were inventive and original and featured an unusually broad range of proteins from pickerel cheeks to beaver (the first time beaver had ever been served at a GMP event). In the end, only one and a half percentage points separated first and second place.
The bronze medal went to Chef Jonathan Thauberger of Crave Kitchen + Wine Bar. He chose to work with goose from a local source – Cool Springs Ranch – treating the meat three ways. First he hot-smoked the breast, slicing it fairly thickly, leaving the meat succulent and juicily sweet with the gentle smoke. He turned other parts of the bird into a firm chorizo-style sausage and sliced it obliquely alongside the breast. The tour de force of the dish was a cube of rich goose confit held together with a jellied consommé, crusted with a mix of cornmeal and lentil and chickpea flours. Crunchy, slippery local chanterelles were strewn about the plate, there was a little salad of organic lentil greens and a tangy Saskatoonberry glaze. The beverage pairing was brilliant – a malty, sweetish Baltic porter beer from Bushwakker Brew Pub that created a bridge between the smokiness of the breast and the sweet glaze. The judges loved it.
The silver medal was awarded to Leo Pantel of Conexus Arts Centre. His presentation was decidedly dramatic with inverted wineglasses rising from the plates. Chef had filled them with applewood smoke, using an antique bee smoker and, when the food runners removed the glasses, a sweet smoky aroma began the judges' experience of the dish. Beneath the glass was a cube of belly pork, barely touched by the smoke but glazed with cider and flattered by a sweet, woodsy birch syrup. The meat was a nicely judged balance of tender lean flesh and unctuous fat, refreshed by a delectable, loose-textured mash of apple and Jerusalem artichoke. A crisp Jerusalem artichoke chip was the jaunty garnish. Chef Pantel chose a red wine for his match – the light, subtle 2010 Gamay from Desert Hills Winery in B.C.
Our gold medal winner was Chef Milton Rebello of the Hotel Saskatchewan Radisson Plaza. He decided to prepare local lamb, setting a perfect pink chop on each plate, the tender meat full of flavour from time spent in a ginger marinade, enhanced by a crust of mustard and crumbled pistachio. Beneath the chop we found a streak of minted pea purée and beside it a soft-textured corn and potato hash. On the other side of the plate, Chef Rebello set a sweet lentil tuile biscuit shaped like a curling maple leaf and dotted with a single lentil. In the leaf lay a ball of soft, mild goat cheese crusted with a powder formed from vegetables cooked with South Asian spices garnished with a refreshing pear chutney. The final touch was a stripe of tangy, pungent sauce made from ginger-infused cherry port. The wine match was most effective, See Ya Later Ranch's 2010 Pinot Noir flattering the lamb but sturdy enough to stand up to the sauce and the chutney.
So we have our first-ever Regina champion! Chef Rebello will be travelling to Kelowna in February to compete in the Canadian Culinary Championship against Toronto champion Marc St. Jacques of Auberge du Pommier and the winners of the competitions yet to come. Next week, Edmonton! I can hardly wait.
And now here is David Lawrason's report on the wines, beers and spirits featured at the event:
The winner of the Best of Show honour in Regina was the seriously good See Ya Later Ranch 2010 Pinot Noir, and it also carted off a Chefs Gold matched beautifully to a spectacular lamb preparation by Milton Rebello of the Hotel Saskatchewan Radisson Plaza. The silver went to the incredible, dark, nutty and very complex Bushwakker Palliser Port brew; the bronze medal went to the opulent, complex Foxtrot Vineyard 2010 Chardonnay from the Naramata Bench in B.C.s Okanagan Valley.
The Best of Show Award enters its second season as a means to acknowledge the very generous donations of Canadian wineries, breweries and distillers. In Regina I was joined in the judging by Head Food Judge James Chatto (also an accomplished taster and beverage writer), and the very talented Debbie Tetlock, who is on the product listing panel of the Saskatchewan Liquor Board. She has been studying and tasting wine for several years and manages one of the largest liquor stores in the province.
The first Gold Medal Plates foray into booming Sask capital brought an unexpected bounty of local beverages. I was reproached from the floor when I delicately mentioned that those Prairie winters are just a tad too harsh for tender vinifera vines; and I was later approached by a gentleman who said that chardonnay has been growing "in the particular terroir of southwestern Saskatechwan" for several years.
But the local beverages this night were of the brew and fruit wine variety. Bushwakker Baltic Porter, brewed in Regina, scored a bronze medal paired with Jonathan Thauberger's dish from Crave. Another porter called Palliser, from the same brewery, also featured at chef Martin Snow's station. Bushwakker, by the way, was named the "Best Brew Pub in Canada" by vaycay.ca. Cherry and Framboise fruit wines by Living Sky Winery of Perdue, Sask, accompanied dessert, and chef Adam Sperling of La Bodega matched his dish to local mead mixed with cassis to create a "Meadtini"
Other wines poured this evening included Desert Hills 2010 Gamay that was matched to silver medal chef Leo Pantel of the Conexus Arts Centre. And although Joie Farm 2009 PTG, a finely balanced blend of gamay and pinot noir, did not receive any hardware, it did receive a first place vote from Debbie Tetlock. And the chef's pairings were rounded out by another brooding Bushwakker Porter called Baltic; this one containing 7% alcohol.
All in all a fascinating and highly successful night in Regina. Our thanks to all the participating wineries and breweries and those who came out to pour, and particularly to Cam Robinson of the Sask Liquor Board for quarterbacking the ordering and shipping of the wines.


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Quick Links
Women and Minority Business Enterprise Program
What is the Women/Minority Business Enterprise (WMBE) Program?
The WMBE Program was established in 1991 to provide certified women and minority businesses equal contract opportunities in construction, professional services, goods and non-professional services. On a continuous basis the Small & Minority Business Development Office (MBD) conducts outreach efforts to identify and register women and minority businesses interested in supplying goods and services to the City.
In 2007 the City of Tampa completed a disparity study of City procurement. The study concluded that subcontracting with women and minority businesses reflected expected participation levels based on availability of businesses that provided the applicable services and commodities. Although direct (prime) contracting and procurement activities did not reflect expected utilization, there was no legal justification to mandate a race and gender based goal program.
Accordingly, the new Equal Business Opportunity Ordinance No. 2008-89, adopted June 30, 2008, does not currently provide goal setting or sheltered markets for women and minority businesses. However, a majority of WMBEs are also eligible for the Small Local Business Enterprise (SLBE) certification (race and gender neutral) and the Ordinance does provide incentives (sheltered markets, goal setting) for certified small local business.
The City of Tampa will continue to monitor contracting and procurement activities with WMBEs and re-evaluate participation levels based on multi-year utilization data to determine if narrowly tailored race and gender conscious initiatives should be reinstated.
Women and minority-owned businesses must continue to seek and maintain WMBE certification and SLBE certification, if eligible.
If the City of Tampa is not currently setting participation goals for certified Women and Minority Businesses, are there other benefits to getting my company certified with the City of Tampa other than being counted in periodic disparity evaluations of City procurement and contracting participation levels?
Yes, City of Tampa WMBE certification is accepted by the following agencies/authorities that currently offer inclusion incentives for Women and Minority businesses. Please contact the individual agencies/authorities to register your Tampa certification.
How can I get my company certified and be counted as a woman or minority business in City of Tampa contracting and procurement?
The first step is to fill out the Unified WMBE-SLBE Certification Application form and submit with the required documentation as noted on the application.
What are the eligibility requirements for Woman and Minority Certifications?


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Contemporary design with lever handle. Available in solid brass or solid stainless steel construction with 22" reach spout featuring a built-in check valve to prevent dripping. 1/4 turn ceramic disk valve cartridge and aerated water stream.
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Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
It is 30' right of Baby Roof, just left of an orange dihedral (Houdini Arete), and about 100 yards up from the desert floor. A great hand crack at the bottom with fun traversing with some exposure at the top. This is a great climb to practice hand crack technique, especially the first 25 feet.
Standard rack up to Camalot 3.5. Depending on your crack technique, you may want doubles of the hand size pieces for the bottom hand crack.


text:
The wedding last Saturday in France of superstars Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt "caps years of rampant speculation on when the couple would officially tie the knot," writes AP film writer Jake Coyle, who broke the news this morning.
An eruption of tweets and Facebook posts followed.
Coyle, who is deeply sourced in the entertainment industry, said he'd been in close contact with Pitt and Jolie's camp over the last two years.
Coyle contributes to AP's Oscar and Grammy coverage, as well as covering film festivals in Cannes, New York and Toronto. He has profiled performers ranging from Woody Allen to Ryan Gosling to Oprah Winfrey, and had one of the last interviews with James Gandolfini.
Coyle is also responsible for creating the AP's Entertainer of the Year award, which has been given to Taylor Swift and Adele.
Follow Coyle on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jakecoyleAP
Follow AP Entertainment on Twitter: https://twitter.com/apentertainment
JUST IN: Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt got married last weekend, according to @AP huff.to/1tNNRwk—
HuffPost Celebrity (@HuffPostCeleb) August 28, 2014
The @AP reports Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt were married in France last Saturday. Congrats!—
CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) August 28, 2014
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt marry in France, spokesperson confirms to @AP nbcnews.to/1nI4Mvq http://t.co/JDhp7jYQoD—
NBC News (@NBCNews) August 28, 2014