text:
Pet Friendly retreat located 2 mi. from beach, dock, fenced. in Bradenton
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Coral Shores
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,100 - $ 1,800 / week
$ 2,380 - $ 3,080 / month
vacation rental description
Beautiful Florida home located only minutes (approx. 2 miles) away from Anna Maria Island and Longboat Key beaches. Convenient to area attractions, fine dining, shopping and hospitals this home away from home is the perfect Family Retreat! Located in Coral Shores overlooking the canal which provides direct access to the Intracoatal waterway. Our pet friendly retreat is waiting for your whole family to enjoy.
This fully furnished home offers 1,584+ SF of living space including 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, eat in kitchen, spacious living/dining room, Florida room with sliders opening onto the paver brick patio, 1 car garage and every creature comfort of home. The master bedroom contains a Queen sized bed, dresser, 2 end tables and attached bath with shower. The guest bedroom offer 2 twin beds, dresser and separate tub/shower combo bathroom, Queen sleeper sofa in living room, TV in living room and lanai, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, and plenty of space to comfortably accomodate up to 6 guests. Fenced back yard.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-19-2014 at 8:39 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Saint Cacchiotti, PA 941-809-0787
house rental amenities
Central heat/air
Cable TV
Maintenance free
Water and electric
Dining area seats 6
Parking: 1 car garage, drive space and additional street parking available.
Iron and board
DVD player
Satellite / Cable
Broadband access
Telephone (local calls only)
Canal fishing
Boat dock with lift
Space for 3 boats total
Fenced back yard
Paver brick lanai
activities and attractions in Bradenton Gulf Coast Central
Manatee County presents a central location between Sarasota and Tampa. Manatee County has 150 square miles of coastal shoreline and includes the municipalities of Bradenton, Palmetto and Ellenton as well as the islands of Anna Maria and the northern half of Longboat Key. Bradenton is ideally located approximately 188 miles North of Miami, 102 miles South West of Orlando and 33 miles South of Tampa.
Sarasota County is the southern most county of the Greater Tampa Bay area. Sarasota County has 727 square miles of land and coastal water. It encompasses Sarasota, Venice, Englewood, North Port and the barrier islands of Longboat Key, Lido Key, Siesta Key, Casey Key and Manasota Key. Sarasota is approximately 220 miles North of Miami, 130 miles South West of Orlando and 55 miles South of Tampa.
Florida Theme Parks
- Adventure Island
- Busch Gardens
- Captain Memo's Pirate Cruise
- Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens
- Cypress Gardens
- Fantasy of Flight
- Great Explorations: The Hands-On Museum
- Lowry Park State Zoo
- Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI)
- Salvador Dali Museum
- Weeki Wachee Springs
Arts and Culture
- Rosa Fiorelli Winery
- Backlot Arts Inc.
- The Artist Series of Sarasota
- Art Center Sarasota
- Asolo Performing Arts Center
- Banyan Theatre Company
- Sarasota Chorus of the Keys
- Sarasota Film Society
- Florida Studio Theatre
- Gulf Coast Men's Chorus
- Jazz Club of Sarasota
- Key Chorale
- La Musica International Chamber Music Festival
- Avenue of the Flowers
- Academy of Botanical Art & Art Workshops
- The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art
- Sarasota County Arts Council
- Sarasota Ballet of Florida Inc.
- The Sarasota Choral Society
- Sarasota Music Archive
- Sarasota Opera
- Sarasota Season of Sculpture
- Sarasota Senior Theater
- Suncoast Chorale
- Glenridge Performing Arts Center
- Golden Apple Dinner Theatre
- The Players Theatre
- Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall
- Village of the Arts
- Florida West Coast Symphony Inc.
- Ellenton Ice and Sports Complex
- Florida Gulf Coast Railroad Museum
- Desoto National Memorial
- Smuggler's Cove Adventure Golf
- South Florida Museum & Bishop Planetarium
- Desoto Super Speedway
- Gamble Masion
- Circus Sarasota
- Crowley Museum and Nature Center
- G-Wiz - The Hands-On Science Museum
- Historic Spanish Point
- Herrmann's Royal Lipizzan Stallions of Austria
- LeBarge
- Mote Marine Aquarium
- Myakka River State Park
- Pal Sailor Circus
- Sarasota Classic Car Museum
- Sarasota Jungle Gardens
- Marie Selby Botanical Gardens
- Smuggler's Cove Adventure Golf
- Stardust Skating Center
- Suncoast Off Shore Grand Prix
- Towles Court Artist Colony
- Bonefish Grill
- Carrabba's
- Beachhouse Restaurant
- Caragiulos
- Jo To Japanese Steakhouse
- Stonewood Tavern & Grill (Coming Soon)
- Atlanta Bread Company
- Snook River Grill
- Troyer's Dutch Heritage
- 5-One-6 Burns
- The Bijou Cafe
- Blue Dolphin Cafe
- Bonefish Grill
- Cafe L' Europe
- Carrabba's
- Columbia Restaurant
- Cosimo's Brick Oven
- Phillippi Creek Oyster Bar
- Cru Bistro & Wine Bar
- Crusty's Pizza
- DeMarco's Italian Grill
- El Patio Latino
- Morton's Market
- Esca Restaurant & Bar
- First Watch
- Fleming's Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
- Hemingway's Retreat Restaurant & Bar
- Hillview Grill
- Horse Feathers Grill & Lounge
- Bella Cucina Italian Buffet
- Caragiulos
- Jo To Japanese Steakhouse
- Let's Eat Sarasota
- Madfish Grill
- Marie's Italian Kitchen
- Marina Jack
- Mattison's City Grille
- The Melting Pot
- Pacific Rim
- Patrick's
- Petrella Bros. Italian Tapas & Wine Bar
- Rustic Grill Dinner Lounge
- Saltwater Cafe
- Selva Grill
- Stonewood Tavern & Grill
- Anna's Deli & Restaurant
- Sweet Tomatoes
- The Broken Egg
- The Table
- Thyme For Dinner
- Two Senoritas
- Uva Rara
- Whole Foods Market
- Zoria
Golf Courses
- Bradenton Country Club
- Manatee County Golf Course
- The Preserve at Tara
- Heather Hills Golf Club
- Heron Creek Golf & Country Club
- IMG Academy Golf & Country Club @ El Conquistador
- Lakewood Ranch Golf & Country Club
- Legacy Golf Club
- The Links at Greenfield Plantation
- Myakka Pines Golf Club
- Peridia Golf & Country Club
- Pinebrook/Ironwood Golf Club
- River Club Golf Club
- River Run Golf Links
- Rosedale Golf & Country Club
- Stoneybrook Golf Club
- Tara Golf & Country Club
- Waterlefe® Golf & River Club
- Bent Tree Country Club
- Heritage Oaks Golf & Country Club
- IMG Academies
- Lakewood Ranch Golf & Country Club
- Laurel Oaks Golf & Country Club
- Legacy Golf Club
- Misty Creek
- Myakka Pines Golf Club
- Oak Ford Golf Club
- Stoneybrook at Heritage Harbour
- Rolling Green Golf Club
- Sara Bay Country Club
- Stoneybrook Golf Club
- Tatum Ridge Golf Links
- The Concession Golf & Country Club
- The Founders Club
- The Meadows Country Club
- The Oaks Club
- Tournament Players Club at Prestancia
- University Park Country Club
Health Care
- Blake Medical Center
- Integrated Healing Arts, P.A.
- Lakewood Ranch Medical Center
- Manatee Community Blood Center
- Manatee Glens
- Manatee Memorial Hospital
- American Red Cross Manatee County Chapter
- Manatee Palms
- Bradenton Beach Marina
- Holiday Inn Marina & Yacht Basin
- Manatee Landings Marina
- Riviera Dunes Marina
- Twin Dolphin Marina
- Ingman Marine
- Marina Jack
- Marine Max Gulfwind
- Sara Bay Marina
- Tropica Boats & Marine
- Bradenton Area Convention & Visitors Bureau
Parks and Recreation
- G.T. Bray Park
- Lake Manatee State Recreation Area
- Manatee Village Historical Park
- De Soto Square Mall
- Ellenton Outlet Mall
- Troyer's Heritage Gifts
- Westfield Shopping Sarasota Square
- Westfield Shoppingtown Southgate
- Morton's Market
- Robb & Stucky
- Downtown Sarasota Farmers Market
- St. Armands Circle
- The Met Fashion House - Day Spa & Salon
- Whole Foods Market
- Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport
vacation rental rates
December 1st through May 31:
$3,080 per month
$1,800 per week
$250 per night (Weekday rates: Sunday through Thursday)
$275 per night (Weekend rates: Friday and Saturday)
(Weekday rates apply to all stays 14 consecutive days or more)
June 1st through November 30th:
$2380 per month
$1,100 per week
$150 per night (Weekday rates: Sunday through Thursday)
$175 per night (Weekend rates: Friday and Saturday)
(Weekday rates apply to all stays 14 consecutive days or more)
Additional Fees:
Local & State taxes: 11.5%
Cleaning fee: $150.00
Pet Deposit: $200 large breed (20+ lbs.), $150 small breed (Under 20lbs.)
Security Deposit:
1st, last & security on 12 month rental
1st and last on 6 month rental
$3,000 for 1 month rental
$500 for weekly and nightly rentals
*All rates are negotiable* *Listing agent is licensed real estate agent in the state of Florida, if you are interested in purchasing property in or nearby the Bradenton/Sarasota area, please feel free to contact our office*
Saint Cacchiotti, PA 941-809-0787
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 Bradenton
- Rosa Fiorelli Winery
- Golfing at many of the areas fine courses
- Boating on the Gulf of Mexico and Intracoastal Waterways
- Shopping many of the diverse malls in the surrounding areas
- Enjoying a theme park nearby
Top things to do on a budget
- Desoto National Memorial
- Crowley Museum and Nature Center
- Historic Spanish Point
- Myakka River State Park
- Sarasota Jungle Gardens
Top things to do with a family
- Walt Disney World
- Mote Marine Aquarium
- South Florida Museum & Bishop Planetarium
- Big Cat Habitat
- G-Whiz - The Hands-on Science Museum
Saint Cacchiotti, PA , owner


text:
New Joint Replacement Technology
Mills-Peninsula orthopedic surgeons are first in the San Francisco Bay Area to introduce a new computer tool that improves the quality of hip and knee replacement, usually including shortening hospital and rehabilitation time.
The new Stryker navigation tool uses computer technology to guide positioning the replacement joint. An infrared camera and instruments, along with unique tracking software, monitor the position, angles and alignment of the implant in relation to the patient's anatomy.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
nikon d3100 is an intermediate dslr? right? i saw a post about guides for buying a dslr on www.know4u.com
actually they says that there is too much to investigate before buying one... is that true always..? the link is http://know4u.com/dslr%20photography/How%20to%20Choose%20a%20DSLR%20Camera/How%20to%20Choose%20a%20DSLR%20Camera.html
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text:
IPSWICH 40 d WYNNUM MANLY 26
IPSWICH has celebrated skipper Danny Coburn
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text:
I have a new comic on The Nib today I made with David Axe going over the last decade of drone warfare. Below is the first part, click through to read the whole thing.
Last year the short-lived media company NSFWcorp was purchased by Pando Media, who acquired a number of their writers and took over operations for their monthly magazine, rebranded as Pando Quarterly.
I worked on the first issue, arriving to subscribers this week, with the former NSFWcorp comics crew of Brian McFadden, Jen Sorensen, Ted Rall, and Ryan Pequin, and brought in other cartoonists for five page stories. Susie Cagle dissects the sharing economy, Tom Humberstone looks at the rise of right-wing nationalism in the UK, and Sarah Jaffe and Molly Crabapple tell the story of a Brooklyn hospital fighting to stay open.
The entire issue clocks in at 74 pages and significantly ups the print quality from NSFW magazine. Every article is illustrated, mainly by the two staff artists (!) who work at Pando.
Unfortunately, there is no way to order copies. Only people who were already subscribers to NSFWcorp will be seeing it and there is no way to order single issues right now. I post this to show that it exists, that a publication can hire multiple cartoonists and illustrators, pay them well, and survive with a dedicated subscriber base. I wish there were more like it.
The economics of the whole thing dont seem to be that frightening. It has me thinking about the future of The Nib…
I'll be doing a slide show of civil liberty related cartoons at the ACLU of Oregon's Liberty Dinner in Portland on March 1st. More details at the ACLU's website.
I posted all my "It's cold so global warming isn't real" cartoons together on Medium.
When I began editing at Medium a few months ago, my goal was to make The Nib the destination for good political cartoons, comics journalism, humor and non-fiction. Today I move closer to that with the launch of a huge regular lineup that will see over 15 cartoons added to the collection every week.
Monday will feature new comics from Liza Donnelly of The New Yorker andRich Stevens of Diesel Sweeties, along with Ruben Bollings masterful Tom The Dancing Bug.
Tuesday will see new work from Lulu Eightball creator Emily Flake, Brian McFadden of The New York Times, and myself.
Wednesday will be Zach Weiner, the man behind Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal, political cartoons from J.J. McCullough, and Tom Tomorrows long running alt-weekly staple This Modern World.
Thursday will feature Jen Sorensens Slowpoke, chart-like charts by Disalmanac creator Scott Bateman, and Erika Moens Oh Joy, Sex Toyreviewing everything related to sex, sexuality and the sex industry.
Friday: New Three Word Phrase comics by Ryan Pequin, editorial cartoons by Ted Rall, and new one panels and Too Much Coffee Man strips from Shannon Wheeler.
Ill also be publishing longer comics journalism and non-fiction every week. Susie Cagle will be contributing twice a month, covering the influx of Silicon Valley tech money thats riling and reshaping the San Francisco Bay Area, from its streets to its culture. Andy Warner will be posting his series Brief Histories of Everyday Objects as well as comics journalism examining the odd, the obscure and the eccentric, like todays comic, Australia is a Gigantic Sponge.
Julia Wertz will be contributing autobiography. There will be new comics journalism from Josh Neufeld. Keith Knight will be contributing an original comic every month and Ill be running editorial cartoons from Signe Wilkinson, Adam Zyglis, Pat Bagley, and Mike Lester.
There will be comics this year from Sarah Glidden, Lucy Bellwood, Darryl Holliday and Erik Rodriguez, Ron Wimberly, Blue Delliquanti, Jess Ruliffson, Zohar Lazar, Leigh Cowart and Jeannette Langmead, Jon Rosenberg, Wendy MacNaughton, Jack Ohman, Emi Gennis, and John Martz.
A good start.
Sign up for The Nibs mailing list here or follow us at @TheNib andFacebook/NibComics.
Meta data! Stand Your Ground! Twerking! 2013 was a year that happened to us. I put together a list of some of my work from this last year over at Medium.
My book is now listed on Amazon. Drones will be delivering it to your door before you know it! I have a favor to ask for those who have read it. Consider taking a few minutes to review it on the site. People actually read them and make their purchases based on them. That's why I haven't read the Twilight series.
It's "Cyber Monday" and I'm selling copies of Life Begins At Incorporation for $15 for today only! Works as a pretty cheap gift or good plane reading for yourself when you have to visit relatives this month.
The Magazine, a tablet publication I've contributed an illustration to, is Kickstarting a printed collection of some of their best articles from their first year of publication. Good stuff. Not political. Sort of "for curious people," I believe is their tag line.
NSFWcorp, where I've been contributing and editing comics since the first issue earlier this year, has sold to the tech site PandoDaily, bringing over its core staff as well as David Sirota to refocuses more on Silicon Valley. Paul Carr and Sarah Lacey wrote about the deal separately today, here and here.
Unfortunately, "nsfwcorp" will cease to exist as an entity, but the staff will continue to do what they've always done in a new investigative reporting arm at the now-renamed Pando.com. Most importantly (to me) print will not only continue, but continue to feature comics in a newly redesigned, beefed up edition called "PandoQuarterly." It will be released quarterly.
Tucked in both Lacey and Carr's big announcement is a much smaller announcement: I've been working on packing the next print edition full of comics. The first issue due out in December will feature comics journalism from Susie Cagle, Tom Humberstone, Sarah Jaffe and Molly Crabapple, as well as the regular stable of cartoons from Brian McFadden, Ted Rall, Jen Sorensen, Scott Bateman, and Ryan Pequin.
This week on our super serious punditry show, Brian McFadden and I discuss recent cartoons on Statin, cuts to SNAP, and a terrible millennial-bashing self-help book. I'm actually actually coming to you live from his parents basement for this one. Watch here.


text:
|Author: JennyPearce
|Published: 8th March 2012 16:20
For the first time, the British Tinnitus Association (BTA), the UK's only charity dedicated to supporting those with tinnitus and their families, is to host a free one-day information event at the Holiday Inn in central Cardiff on Saturday 30 June, from 10am - 4pm. The general public are being encouraged to attend if they, or someone they know, is affected by tinnitus.
The BTA is a world leader, with a trained team of friendly and experienced advisers for anyone who experiences tinnitus or those simply seeking guidance or information about the condition.
Thanks to a new BTA initiative funded by Awards for All, a Lottery grants scheme funding small, local community-based projects in the UK, the charity is hosting the information day in Cardiff as part of a national tinnitus road show. The charity hopes that the road show, which aims to encourage better tinnitus awareness, will be extended to visit many more cities across the UK in the future.
During the tinnitus information day there will be a number of talks on tinnitus, covering topics such as definitions of tinnitus, the impact of the condition, treatments and the availability of local support. Tinnitus expert Don McFerran will be speaking at the event and answering visitor's questions about the condition, alongside clinical psychologist Danuta Orlowska and Audiovestibular Consultant, Dr Rajendarkumar.
Since the experience of tinnitus is often heightened when an individual is stressed or anxious, there will also be free taster sessions of relaxation techniques, such as Yoga and Tai Chi - therapies which can help to alleviate tinnitus.
A number of exhibitors will also be present at the information day including representatives from hearing charities, sensory support services and local community-based projects in the UK. Refreshments will be provided to all delegates.
David Stockdale, CEO of the British Tinnitus Association, said: "We're really looking forward to the tinnitus road show since it will be the first time that the BTA has been able to get on the road and meet people in Cardiff and to answer their tinnitus-related questions face to face. The team of experts that we have assembled for the event, as well as the diverse talks, relaxation sessions and exhibitors, make for an vibrant and comprehensive programme."
He continued: "We hope that local people will make the most of the opportunity to find out more about this condition and to gain insight into how it can be managed, so that tinnitus has as little impact on the day to day lives of those who experience it as possible."
The Cardiff event will be held at Holiday Inn - City Centre, Castle Street, Cardiff, CF10 1XD.
Not an illness or disease, tinnitus is a term that describes the sensation of hearing a noise in the absence of an external sound. The noise can have virtually any quality. Ringing, whistling, and buzzing are common, but more complex sounds may also be reported. Troublesome tinnitus can be very distressing for the affected individual, and issues may arise with sleep, concentration and mood. However, in many cases, subtle changes in people's environment can address these issues, and improve quality of life.
Editors Notes
The BTA is an independent charity which supports thousands of people who experience tinnitus and advises medical professionals from across the world.
The British Tinnitus Association strives to be the primary source of support and information for people with tinnitus in the UK, thereby facilitating an improved quality of life. It aims to encourage prevention through its educational programme and to seek a cure for permanent head noise through a medical research programme.
The experienced team at the BTA understands the impact that tinnitus can have on the lives of those who experience tinnitus and those who live with them, so seeks to provides the most appropriate and expert advice and information free of charge - via a confidential freephone helpline on 0800 018 0527 and online at www.tinnitus.org.uk. The BTA can also post printed and audio information and advice.
Visit the BTA's Facebook page at www.facebook.com/BritishTinnitusAssociation and follow the BTA on Twitter at www.twitter.com/BritishTinnitus
For more information
Contact: Zoe Hiljemark, PR Account Director / Jenny Pearce, Senior PR Account Executive
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com / firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: +44 (0) 1202 777111 / +44 (0) 7770 924439
Address: Marketing Matters, Unit C, Acorn Business Park, Ling Road, Poole, Dorset, UK, BH12 4NZ
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Submitted by ellanso on
The Digitizing Collections panel, moderated by Associate Yale University Librarian for Collections and International Programs Ann Okerson, is the final panel of the Library 2.0 conference. Panelists include:
Jeff Cunard, Partner, Debovoise & Plimpton
Guy Pessach, Lecturer, Faculty of Law, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Frank Pasquale, Visiting Professor of Law, Yale Law School
Brewster Kahle, Digital librarian and co-founder of the Internet Archive
Several of the panelists address the proposed Google Books Search settlement as part of their remarks. Commentary on the proposed settlement can be found in today's New York Times.
A more detailed commentary can be found in this article by former Yale ISP resident fellow James Grimmelmann, now teaching at New York Law School. You can access PDFs of the settlement documents at this site. The full-length settlement draft is 134 pages (without attachments), but the 32-page Notice to Authors (Attachment I) provides a fairly detailed summary.
Jeff Cunard, counsel to the Publishers subclass in the Google Book Search (GBS) litigation and settlement:
From the standpoint of the authors and publishers, there is enthusiastic support of the settlement. The GBS cases were brought because Google was scanning millions of books from libraries and displaying snippets of those books without express permission from the copyright holders. Google claimed that this was a fair use under the Copyright Act; authors and publishers disagreed. Libraries were not sued by the authors or publishers.
The authors and publishers objected to the idea that Google could copy first without obtaining permission. They thought Google should have asked for permission before scanning and displaying books. Google said its action was lawful, and that pursuing a massive scanning project like this makes it impossible to get the permission of every person who holds a copyright to the material.
The question at issue was whether digitization and the display of a snippet of a book was a fair use. The two sides disagreed, and this question ultimately won't be answered in the GBS case, because the parties reached a settlement, coming to the conclusion that a better, broader deal could be struck in a settlement.
Why did the authors and publishers decide to settle?
1. It's a way of allowing readers in the US to access whole books in a meaningful way. Snippets can be frustrating, and the settlement will be particularly useful to making out-of-print books accessible. The terms of the settlement set different defaults for in-print and out-of-print books. Out-of-print books can be displayed to differing degrees based on various pay schemes and rightsholder permission. The default for in-print books is no-display, unless the rightsholder authorizes it. This will help to breathing new commercial life into out-of-print books
2. The settlement provides a comprehensive rights authorization scheme through class action. It Would be very difficult to get rights authorization from this large a body of rights holders in any way other than a class action settlement.
3. The settlement provides new revenue models for making these books available. Consumers can purchase accesss to a book online from any computer connected to the internet in the US. Google will make available institituaionl subscriptions, where research institutions can buy a subscritption to the entire digital corpus. Rightsholders can derive ad-based revenues, and in the future, may be able to permit print-on-demand and downloadable PDF services. All revenue is split 67% to the rightsholders, 33% to Google.
The settlement establishes the Book Rights Registry. Similar to the ASCAP and BMI rights registries, in that it serves to distribute earned revenues to rightsholders.
Libraries get digital copy of books that they provide for digitization. Libraries were represented by a lawyer in the settlement discussions, and the settlement has provisions about what a library is allowed to do. The settlement reflects a series of rights and obligations regarding what a library can and can't do with its Library Digital Copy. They can make it available for non-consumptive research, enhanced access for people with disabilities, and classroom and research uses.
In sum: The settlement will allow readers in the United States to find access to and read millions and millions of books. The publishers subclass is very enthusiastic about the settlement and looks forward to it being approved by the court.
Guy Pessach:
Discussing digital archives in Europe, which are different from the commercial and privatized scheme presented in the GBS settlement. In Europe, there is more focus on public provision of digitization and cultural preservation.
Example: The Digital Images Collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. The collection may be used for personal and educational uses, with no permission or royalties required.
Example: The Europeana project, a search platform that directs searchers to European books and artworks from more than 1000 participating institutions. Each institution holds its content separately, and the databases are linked through the Europeana search engine. Users must respond to the rights claims of both the original copyright holders and the Europeana search platform.
Concerns with the European system: European copyright law recognizes a copyright in most kinds of databases. Digital images of public domain materials may be recognized as protected by copyright. And only certified cultural institutions can be included in the Europeana platform.
Moving toward legal policy in EU, the reform proposals presented are insititutional licensing schemes between institutions, not legislative reform.
The difference in the approaches to digital collections between the US and Europe is similar to what happened with radio and tv: Europe goes public, US goes private, but both concentrate around licensing regimes that replace legal frameworks and block any hope of legal reforms. This places incredibly high barriers to entry for any entity that isn't the dominant licensee (Google or the EU), and allows the dominant players to leverage copyright law.
Concerns: digital archives have major social roles to play; they shape our views, ideologies, and perceptions. In the history of media regulation, we can see that a concentrated map of public or private archives doesn't follow goals of democratic culture. We need a more hybrid system that allows mulitple forms of digital collections.
The comprehensiveness of GBS is double-edged sword: desirable but also dangerous for cultural preservation if it leads us to ignore or foreclose other options.
Where do we go from here?
Possibility of copyright reforms (such as compulsory licensing, broader interpretations of fair use, digital deposit requirements) probably won't be pursued.
Another option: Pursue new directions to incorporate free speech theory into the evaluation of the settlement agreement. We need to think of free speech not in the contemporary way, but from the Internet perspective. This should come up as main consideration in digital preservation debates, thinking about the rights of future generations to be exposed to a diverse range of materials and opinions of the past, as well as the right of contemporary speakers to have their imprint on history.
Q: Is there a useful comparison to be made between GBS and the Kindle's text-to-speech feature?
Cunard: Not really. Kindle is distributing books with the permission of rightsholders. In the case of GBS, there are millions of books being copied, and there's no contractual relationship among the various rightsholders. The principle issue for GBS is whether scanning and displaying snippets is fair use; for Kindle, it would be whether there's a commercially significant non-infringing use of the text-to-speech function. Fair use determinations are highly fact-specific, so it's hard to compare the two cases.
Q: With regard to the most-favored nation clause in the GBS settlement, how will other organizations compete in book digitization? How do the publishers subclass contemplate competitors to Google?
Cunard: The licenses provided for in the settlement are non-exclusive; the rightsholder can withdraw from the registry before the end of the opt-out period (May 5th, 2009), turn off uses or access to their work after the opt-out period, and can make separate deals with any other licensee. The Registry is not precluded from making deals with anyone else [though, under the terms of the settlement, it can't make a better deal with a competitor that it has with Google], though the "somewhat challenging" question is how Registry would get the authorization from the rightsholders to grant a license to a competitor.
The most-favored-nation clause only applies if the Registry can find a way of licensing rights from a substantial portion of rightsholders who haven't come forward and claimed rights under the settlement. If 20 million rightsholders' works are present in Google's corpus, and only 1 million rightsholders claim their rights, Google still has 20 million licenses under the settlement. The most-favored nation clause only applies if the Registry is licensing a substantial portion of the 19 million unclaimed works to a third party. In this case, the third party might need to pursue its own class action.
Q: Copyright and scholarly communications are increasingly global and international; how far away are we from getting this type of access in other countries, of other kinds of books?
Cunard: The settlement only covers the rights of copyright owners in the US. Under the settlement, Google is only authorized to make display uses inside the US, but the settlement doesn't actively prohibit Google from scanning and displaying outside the US, so they can try that. Google should get permission for that, but this settlement only deals with the US, so Google can figure out how to pursue analogous results elsewhere.
Frank Pasquale, Visiting Professor of Law, Yale Law School
From Managed Care to Managed Knowledge? A Health Industry Perspective on GBS
There's a similarity between private managed care organizations in the health care industry and Google. Under the Google Book Settlement, we are going to have middlemen between those who provide info and those who request it. Just as access costs and quality tradeoffs have guided the costs of middlemen in the medical industry, there will be similar access costs/quality tradeoffs when Google distributes digitized books.
Some examples why Google has become the middleman.
1) Market failure – too many publishers to coordinate universal access
2) Public failure - Congress didn't contribute to the creation of a digital library – no one required a governmental digital deposit requirement
3) Google has imposed order in digital books -- just as Apple iTunes imposed order on a chaotic market for digital music, Google has made a similar contribution to the digitized book industry
After the settlement, Google may be viewed like the "Good insurer" – just like managed care orginazations, Google will drives providers costs down. As they do so, however, they may potentially tier coverage (just as best treatments and providers get the best coverage) and reimburse less to certain groups (different entities may be treated differently).
On tiered access to Google Books, imagine Harvard gets everything, Yale gets almost everything, and school that can "only" pay $100,000 a year to get a "disabled version" of the same product. Is this just?
There may also be concerns about the manual change of book rankings –Google can downrank books that criticize it or match its politics. There may be secret Payola deals that induce Google to rank certain books first on a consistent basis.
If books are eliminated there is a risk as well - the settlement allows books to be excluded for both editorial and non-editorial reasons. Although Google has to tell the books rights registry about these excluded books, there is still uncertainty. Who will post those books? How will the public obtain high levels of ubiquitous access to them through another book database?
Extant law probably won't help the situation.
1) First amendment – unassailable outputs.
2) Trade secrecy
3) Antitrust -- Problem here is that it's a very slow way to resolve things. Rule of reason decision could take years and years (want quick look or per se illegality). However, proactive government regulation could be useful in this area.
Pricing Concerns
1) Cocaine pricing – worried that they'd be hooked by cocaine pricing. Bait and switch – there are ways in which you have that same cocaine pricing arrangement. There is a worry analogous to how insurers avoid covering the sick.
2) In addition, Google may not care about reaching the people who they don't want to access. It also not clear if the settlement will prefer a Low margin/high volume model or a High margin/low volume model. The pricing model should be further scrutinized.
3) Concern about gradual price increases -- prices may start very low and be raised later on in ways that are anticompetitive and exploitative.
Public Alternatives
1) Digital deposit -- The U.S. government could have required deposits of all digitized books into a government-held database.
2) Mandatory Disclosure of the Ranking System -- This would provide useful benefits. This would be in the public interest -- for example, in New York there was a Doctor Rating Settlement that required transparency in the reporting of Pricing/Ranking practices by insurers who rated doctors. Those doctors were only rated according to price. Once doctors realized that they were doing this, they filed suit.
There is a legitimate case for secrecy of the Web Search Rankings that is not there for Google Book Search - we wouldn't want Google to disclose its ranking algorithm because we wouldn't want spammers to game the system. However, in the books case the search domain is bounded by books that have been published.
Medicare could potentially be a model for the settlement. First, it provides care to all in a certain vulnerable population. It also sets a baseline of pricing in the case of collusion -- we may want to look at existing government structures if we consider regulation.
Ultimately, it is up to us to alter the terms of the agreement. To summarize, responsive regulation should balance:
- Incentives for private companies to innovate
- Public interest in universal access to knowledge
Brewster Kahle, Digital librarian and co-founder of the Internet Archive
Book – Libraries of the Future – Lichliter – he said that everything is going to be digitized by 2000 – he couldn't find a reasonable copy of it and it was published in 1965. It is an out-of-print book, and such books are at the core of the Google Books issue.
Some statistics:
Open Content Alliance scans 1000 books a day – 5 countries – have 1.2 million books on the internet. In court filings google says they have 7 million – OCA will be at about 2 million by the end of the year – all told they've done about 2 million books. There is an alternative going on in a really big way. However, they don't have the same level of resources.
He finally found the book mentioned above at the university of Toronto website – the book is available for $130 so it is very out of print – he took the risk and asked it to be digitized. The book kept getting pulled offline – automatic threads pull it off. He overrode all the threads. He wrote to the head of MIT press to get approval to post it, and this process took a very long time -- days of labor.
Interestingly, the book predicting a digital library of a future did not mention copyright at all -- this is very ironic given the current situation.
He Referenced the article in today's New York Times, which is definitely an interesting read for more background.
Google's search tool has become a digital book store – it will selling subscriptions to Google's new "exclusive" library. The original lawsuit would've at least allowed us to define fair use – this is a new and unsettling form of media consolidation. If approved, there will be 2 court sanctioned monopolies
1) Google the only organization with ability to produce out of print books – no other provider will enjoy the same legal protection
2) Books rights registry will set prices for all digital books
Broad access is ok but providing so much is a danger to principles we hold dear. Free speech, A2K, educational access, etc. will be compromised.
1) Libraries are already digitizing books to borrow, purchase, and read millions of books – not that expensive
a. For the cost of 60 miles of highway can have 10,000,000 books of a digital library
Through a simple search of the internet can find books from many instead of books available for a fee controllable by a corporation
We have wrestled with high-tech monopolies in the past – such strongholds restrict innovation – in these cases the courts stepped in. Have a proposal from monopolies to be created by the court. Monopolies will hinder progress and innovation in this area.
Ultimately, we need legislation to address works that are caught in copyright limbo – need to stop monopolies to create a vibrant library system
We are close to universal access to all knowledge -- we must do what we can to continue that trend, otherwise...
- Google will feed everything into Android
- Amazon will feed everything into Kindle
The control of devices will dictate the entire future of this industry, which will be very unfortunate.
He advocates open standards – distributed vending and lending – can find what you want out of search engines to find lists of books, etc. and then directly connect from devices to libraries or booksellers
The Google Settlement is effectively a legislative trick.
And, Brewster reiterated this in a recent article when he said "They are doing an end run around the legislative process" in the following article.
Can you provide a little more detail on how you see the current project moving towards the distributed form?
Google was a great entry – but they needed publishers to come to the table, and it is hard to get DRM that closes every whole. The distributed system requires relaxation of DRM – track record of what happened with the music guys – itunes controlled a lot of their music –music guys going before – conversations they are having with publishers are very productive
Can loan out of print works – a lot less contentious – publishers make things accessible – libraries loaning out-of-print works and relaxing DRM – up to the libraries to step forward in the loan area
Jeff: Brewster and Jeff Agree – Model should not be exclusive – thorny problem on how you get the rights to the 10 million books – authors and publishers have the rights to the books – rights would have completely reverted to the authors. 10 million books in copyright limbo. Hard question we have been grappling with is how do you get the rights to those orphan works – if one was copying a book and lending the book out – libraries don't have the rights to authorize distribution through lending.
Brewster: Exclusivity – issue is around the orphan works – things that someone did not come forward and put in the registry. Anytime we have gotten people to sign up for anything – it's "all the rest that is the issue." Under a class action Google is the only one that has explicit legal permission to sell those works – a books rights registry may come after Open Content Alliance saying they don't have the rights for those orphan works. Google and Google alone does
Question: Can Microsoft get a similar settlement going? Medicare analogy – it is pretty expensive –
Frank: Terry Fischer's book is very useful – although there are articles . Comparison between public and private sector unfair – always know in public regime because disclosure is forced – Frank's big concern is about the trade secrets
Question: In light of how libraries are coming out – huge capital projects – what are they getting out of it
Jeff: A number of libraries have entered into digitization agreements with Google everything from making replacement copies to certain classroom uses to integrating digital copies into finding tools, etc. – can get snippets from the books
Frank: One challenge – what is happening with Google is that it's an amazing algorithm but it's secret – librarians should be a vital part of organizing the web and this knowledge – part of the registry
Jeff: Some Numbers
Google is expert at exploiting the Balkinization of the libraries – see themselves at competing with each other – everything is guarded through non-disclosure – Google stopped all of that conversation
Bait and switch – settlement requires more restrictions on the books that were digitized
Costs – Internet Archive – 10 cents/page – about 30 dollars per book
It is much less at Google – 5-10 dollars a book – 7 million books at $5 each is $35 million
Yale's library budget is $18-19 million per year – library budget in US $12 billion/year – 25-33% goes to publisher's products – 3-4 billion per year is spent buying things from publishers
If you were to go and build a 10 million book library (Harvard, New york public) at highest grade quality would be a $300 million project – a couple percent of one year's budget for
Ann: Pushback – no library can begin to meet the needs of all of its users
Allocation of resources – quite user driven – pay attention to student-faculty aids – something in Ann that can't wait to get her hands on those 7 million books – there needs to be a chance for the library community to sit at the table – know that sounds like heresy but the second this resource becomes available there will be insistence. What are the needs of our users – Google settlement might become a template for the needs of our users on a smaller scale


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Widely scattered and poorly documented, Whitman's journalism has never been fully collected nor adequately edited. The Whitman Archive is attempting to compile the most complete record of his journalism to date, and as always we welcome information from our users regarding leads to lesser-known documents. It is too early in our work to estimate the total number of Whitman's journalistic contributions during the course of his life. Previous editors of Whitman's journalism identified over 1,200 pieces from the period 1842–1848 alone (see Walt Whitman, The Journalism, ed. Herbert Bergman, Douglas A. Noverr, Edward J. Recchia [New York: Peter Lang, 1998], 1:xxviii). This six-year period was probably Whitman's most prolific as a journalist, but he contributed to newspapers and other periodicals for roughly a decade before 1842 and long after 1848. The Whitman Archive's goal is to present page images and full-text transcriptions of the entirety of Whitman's journalistic output. This work will proceed gradually because of resource constraints.
Currently, we offer page images of the New York Aurora during the three months in 1842 when Whitman edited the paper. In addition, with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities, we are editing several of Whitman's early journalistic series as well as prose pieces Whitman contributed to various newspapers during the Civil War. This work marks the first time these pieces have been gathered and presented together and the first time that some of the pieces have been reprinted since their initial publication. Whitman's 1851 series "Letters from Paumanok" and a first installment of the Civil War journalism are available below; additional pieces will be available soon.
Poems Whitman contributed to newspapers and magazines, such as "Beat! Beat! Drums!," might also rightly be considered journalism. For now, however, we have treated poetic contributions and prose journalism separately. Users interested in Whitman's verse published in newspapers and magazines should refer to the Poems in Periodicals section of the Archive. In the future, we anticipate taking a blended approach to the presentation of these materials.
"Brooklyniana; A Series of Local Articles, Past and Present," Daily Standard 3 June 1861: [1]
"Brooklyniana; A Series of Local Articles, on Past and Present," Daily Standard 5 June 1861: [1]
"Brooklyniana; A Series of Local Articles, on Past and Present," Daily Standard 12 June 1861: [4]
"Brooklyniana; A Series of Local Articles, on Past and Present," Daily Standard 28 December 1861: [unknown]
"City Photographs," New York Leader 16 March 1862: 3
"City Photographs," New York Leader 22 March 1862: [1]
"City Photographs—No. III," New York Leader 29 March 1862: [1]
"City Photographs—No. IV," New York Leader 12 April 1862: [1]
"City Photographs—No. V," New York Leader 19 April 1862: [1]
"City Photographs—No. VI," New York Leader 3 May 1862: 2–3
"An Old Landmark Gone," Brooklyn Daily Eagle 9 October 1862: [2]
"The Great Army of the Sick," New-York Times 26 February 1863: 2
"Exemption from Military Service," New-York Times 15 March 1863: 3
"Washington in the Hot Season," New-York Times 16 August 1863: 2
"Letter from Washington," New-York Times 4 October 1863: 2
"Fifty-first New-York City Veterans," New-York Times 29 October 1864: 2
"Our Wounded and Sick Soldiers," New-York Times 11 December 1864: [1]–2
"The Prisoners," New-York Times 27 December 1864: 2
"What Stops the General Exchange of Prisoners of War?," Brooklyn Daily Eagle 27 December 1864: [2]
"A Brooklyn Soldier, and a Noble One," Brooklyn Daily Eagle 19 January 1865: [2]
"The Fifty-first New-York Volunteers," New-York Times 24 January 1865: 3
"The Soldiers," New-York Times 6 March 1865: 2
"Washington," New-York Times 12 March 1865: 3
"Return of a Brooklyn Veteran," Brooklyn Daily Union 16 March 1865: [3]


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NORMAL, Ill. -- A garage fire damaged two homes in the town of Normal on Sunday morning.
Crews arrived at 211 Garden Road to find flames coming from the garage, extending into the roof-line.
Off-duty firefighters were called in to help battle the fire, which took about 25 minutes to get under control.
The heat from the fire caused heavy damage to a neighboring home's exterior.
The initial home sustained $20,000 in damages.
Investigators are working to determine a cause.


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The Daily Scope
Take advantage of the voluptuous spring energy today. Your mood is bright, conversation flows easily and you have little patience for pettiness or gossip. You want to be taking a Sunday drive in a convertible, soaking up the sunshine. Even if this joyride is only a daydream, be sure to be out and about today!
Taurus, you're a collector, and today you enjoy caring for your treasures—or even adding to them. Head to the nearest gallery, flea market, or go browsing in that great antique shop where you almost always find something to bring home. Today, you revel in your appreciation of beauty.
There is no stopping you today! You look and feel great and have the sense that you've been learning and growing and gaining self-knowledge. Various aspects of your life are coming together and becoming more whole, leading to greater stability and personal power.
Today, metaphysical pursuits show you ways to add greater abundance to your life. Quiet your mind and listen. Visit a garden or some other place of solitude and harmony. Retreating from the mundane world will leave you feeling refreshed, enlightened, and prosperous.
This week has been all work, Leo. But today is bright for socializing and having fun. If you're feeling athletic, go for a run or take a yoga class with a friend—you'll enjoy the companionship. Later, gather friends around your table for an impromptu dinner party. You have a gift for entertaining.
Your career is on fire today. You are effective and productive, meeting deadlines and even getting enough down to free up the rest of your week. You're well on your way to the top, Virgo. Keep going.
You are in a joyous mood today, and optimism is contagious and inspires others to follow your lead. Gather some friends for an afternoon at the museum, and try the new café there with the view of the park.
You want to follow your heart today, even if it means taking risks. If you feel any fear at all, you'll meet it with courage and determination. Today you have the tenacity to hold onto your dreams, and the power to realize them.
Try to spend time with your loved ones today. They'll help you let go of recent difficulties, and your mutual appreciation of each other brings you closer. Enjoy each other's company outside. Being among nature—perhaps watching the sun set—will be inspiring.
Today you have the focus you need to do very complex, detail-oriented work. If you have home or garden projects, you'll make great headway. By the end of the day, you have achieved a profound sense of accomplishment and satisfaction.
Today it's time to put your daydreams to good use. Your creativity is flowing and your thinking has strokes of genius and originality. Make time for this kind of expression, and don't let distractions steal you away. You wouldn't want to miss this golden opportunity.
This is a great day for home improvements. Take a survey of current and future projects and make a plan to address anything that needs repair. Projects already underway will progress very well, and by the end of the day you'll have a satisfying sense of accomplishment.


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Most of the Twittersphere has been furious at NBC for broadcasting the 11th End of a USA vs Switzerland (that means overtime, for the uninitiated) on CNBC over the beginning of the Sweden-Germany preliminary men's hockey game this evening. The biggest question is that, with 900 networks at their disposal, why couldn't NBC put the game on another channel?
Nevertheless, the game does in fact happen, even if nobody in the United States can see it, and the Germans staged a virtual coup by getting through the first period without the potent Swedes scoring. They played a strong defensive period while Sweden, quite honestly, looked a little sloppy and disorganized.
At the start of the second period, the Germans had a gigantic opportunity to score the game's opening goal with a two-man advantage but they couldn't capitalize despite hitting the post.
Just after the two-man advantage expired, however, Marcel Muller took a penalty of his own to put the Swedes on the power play. They wouldn't falter, and with Daniel Sedin screening German goalie Thomas Greiss (he may have even made contact with the goalie, but no call was made), Mattias Ohlund put a slap shot from out along the half board right over is shoulder. 1-0 Sweden.
Follow along here for live, in-game updates.


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travel Articles
Travel is the movement of people or objects (such as airplanes, boats, trains and other conveyances) between relatively distant geographical locations.
The term "travel" originates from the Old French word travail. The term also covers all the activities performed during a travel (movement). A person who travels is spelled "traveler" in the United States, and "traveller" in the United Kingdom.
Reasons for traveling include recreation, tourism or...


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"Walker 24/7" began at midnight and continues through midnight on Sunday, Oct. 28.
Amateur photographers are invited to document all aspects of their lives for the next seven days. Acceptable subjects include but are not limited to family, church, school, work, sports, business, nature, landmarks and special events.
"We're not looking for Ansel Adams. We're looking for everyday life," said Pat Nelson, a local attorney whose award-winning photos were on display at the Bankhead House and Heritage Center earlier this year.
Nelson said the contest was inspired by a series of books titled "A Day in the Life."
For "A Day in the Life of America," 200 photojournalists set out across the country to capture a single day in May 1986.
Organizers of the local contest felt that a week was necessary to capture all of the moments they hoped to preserve from life in Walker County.
"We want it to be a historical record for years to come," Nelson said.
Nelson added that 30 staff photographers have been asked to participate in the project so that all areas of interest will be documented. However, they are not eligible to enter the contest.
Contestants may submit up to 10 photos for "Walker 24/7." Categories have been established for adults, students and photographs taken on cell phones.
Submissions must be delivered or mailed to WACF by 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 16.
Each photograph must be accompanied by an official submission form. Contestants are also required to submit either a 4x6 or 5x7 printed copy of each photo they are entering as well as a CD/DVD that contains all of the photos in digital format.
According to the contest rules, the photographs must be taken this week, may be either color or black and white and cannot be cropped.
The winners will be announced in January. Their photographs, as well as other selected entries and staff photographs, will become part of the Bankhead House and Heritage Center's first exhibit of 2013.
Cash prizes ranging from $25 to $100 will be awarded, and the grand prize winner will receive a Nikon D5100 SLR Camera Outfit with lens.
Nelson said photos submitted for "Walker 24/7" may also become part of a book of the same name to be released by WACF in the future.
For other contest rules or questions, call WACF at 302-0001.


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Forging a Nation: Fort Scott in the Mid Nineteenth Century
Promises made and broken! A town attacked at dawn! Thousands made homeless by war! Soldiers fighting settlers! Each of these stories is a link in the chain of events that encircled Fort Scott from 1842-1873. All of the site's structures, its parade ground, and its tallgrass prairie bear witness to this era when the country was forged from a young republic into a united transcontinental nation.
Visiting the Site
Fort Scott is a restored 1840s military fort that tells the story of the site's role in Westward Expansion, Bleeding Kansas, and the Civil War.Read More
Keeping Dream Alive: Exploring Local History
A series of field trips will introduce local youth to some intriguing history in the area and a serene natural area with wildlife and prairie flowers.Read More
Fort Scott is now on Facebook
Fort Scott NHS is now on Facebook. Follow the attached link to like our page.Read More
Virtual Resource Center
The virtual resource center is a research aid to students and volunteers preparing education and living history programs about 1840s frontier life.Read More
Trading Cards for Kids
Discover more than 500 stories about America's journey from the Civil War to Civil Rights. View online or visit this park to collect your own copies.Read More
Did You Know?
After Fort Scott was abandoned by the army in 1853, the buildings were sold at public auction, and the fort became the town of Fort Scott. One of the officers' quarters eventually became the Goodlander Home for Children. For about fifty years, orphans and other needy children were cared for here.


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By Doug Ireland
---- — LONDONDERRY — A sixth-month police investigation led to the arrest of a local man on child pornography charges.
Jeffrey Velliquette, 42, of 37 Heritage Lane in Londonderry faces five felony counts of possession of child pornography after police received a tip, according to Londonderry police Lt. Timothy Jones.
Velliquette, wanted on a warrant, turned himself in to police Dec. 14, Jones said.
But he could face even more charges once local police and the state's Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force complete their investigation, which began in June, Jones said last week.
"We're just waiting for additional information," he said.
Investigators searched Velliquette's home and seized his iPad after receiving the tip, Jones said.
"They found some images that fit the legal description of child pornography," he said.
Velliquette was released on $5,000 cash bail, Jones said. He is to be arraigned Jan. 7 in 10th Circuit Court in Derry.


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August 31, 2005
Albany, Ga. -- People fleeing hurricane ravaged areas along the Gulf Coast can board their animals, including livestock, in Albany, Georgia.
Tim and Vandy Fowler has made Fowler Farms available to people with pets, as well as ranchers, who may need to get their animals to high, dry ground.
Fowler asks that people with such needs call before arrival. The phone number is: 229-446-8845.
Feedback: email@example.com
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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What Makes it Mighty?
Products in category: Imaginary Play
- Natural toys that stimulate the imagination
- Made from high quality materials
- Free from any harsh chemicals
Farm Animals by Plan Toys SKU: 0713500
These moveable wood farm animals are made from chemical-free rubberwood; non-toxic lead-free, water-based paints and non-formaldehyde glue.
The set includes a cow, a calf, a piglet, a sheep and a dog that have moveable heads and legs that can be adjusted to sit or stand, and a sheep whose wool is removable to give that sheared look. Parents can teach children how farmer feed and take care of their farm animals. Made in Thailand.
Size: W 4.9 x D 1.8 x H 3.7 inches
Conforms to ASTM & EN71 safety standards
About Plan Toys
PlanToys strives to use environmentally safe, responsible and sustainable methods to produce their toys. Their toys are made with clean, natural rubberwood from rubber trees which no longer produce latex. No fertilizer is added to the soil for 3 years before the trees are cut. Toys are assembled using a certified E-Zero Glue in place of traditional toxic wood glue. PlanToys uses only safe, non-toxic water-based colors and recycled and recyclable materials for packaging and promotions.more »
About MightyNest
We make it easy for families to create a healthy home. Each of our 1000+ products has been thoroughly researched to be free of concerning chemicals, and hand-picked for its quality and design. With products for the whole family, ranging from kitchenware to reusable lunch gear to skincare, it is truly better living made easy.


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Authorities say a 13-year-old girl reported missing since from a New Jersey military base has been found safe.
New Jersey State Police found Brittany Snodgrass at approximately 11 a.m., according to officials atJoint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst.
She was located near the Red Lions Barracks State Police Facility in Southampton, N.J., when a driver phoned the barracks to report a young girl walking along Route 206, officials said. "Brittany is in good health and has been reunited with her family," a post on the base's Facebook page said. "Additional details will be released shortly."
Snodgrass was last seen getting off her school bus on Ash Street at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
According to the base emergency responders, an organized search party conducted a door-to-door search of the base housing area from 9 p.m. until midnight Wednesday.
The base also shared Thursday morning a post from the girl's mother, Colleen Wheeler, who said her daughter was "believed to last be seen in Browns Mills."
"I am her mother and I want to thank the police officers and everybody who came out and search for her last night, and for all your prayers. Please keep your eyes open," Wheeler said, adding that her post included a more recent photo of her daughter.


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Colorado Fire Chief Dies of Apparent Heart Attack
Southern Park County Fire Protection District Chief Don Felton, who was just appointed to the position in April, died in his office at the fire station.
The fire chief of the Southern Park County Fire Protection District died on Oct. 27 while working in his office.
Fire Chief Don Felton, 71, was pronounced dead after suffering an apparent heart attack at his fire station in Guffey, Colo., according to a department press release.
Felton had served as chief of the department since April 1 of this year.
He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Barbara, and their three daughters.
Funeral Arrangements
A memorial service for Chief Felton is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. at Station No. 1, 1745 Park County Road 102 in Guffey, Colo.
A community potluck will follow the service with food provided by the Southern Park County Fire Protection District's Auxiliary and the Four Mile Fire Protection District Auxiliary.


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View the full closings list.
No places are currently reporting a status of Late Start.
Towing and Recovery Specialists
in Entertainment
Comedian Joan Rivers remains on life support after being hospitalized in serious condition due to cardiac arrest.
in Weird
An argument over leg room and reclining seats forced a Florida-bound flight from New York to divert to a different airport.


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It's only been two weeks since the launch of Windows 8. Although Microsoft claims huge sales figures, not everything is a bed of roses. Steven Sinofsky, the President of the Windows division was let go from the company on Monday. While Microsoft claims the break is due to a personality conflict between him and other executive staff, the media backlash over the decision omit Windows' familiar Start Button is probably a factor.
Sinofsky previously worked with Bill Gates and also worked in the Office division and took over the Windows division to produce Windows 7 and Windows 8. He championed the Surface, Outlook.com, and Skydrive. With these accomplishments, he was "the man around campus" at Microsoft, so things had to be pretty severe for them to part ways.
Consumers have been reluctant to jump into the new interface introduced by Windows 8, and those that have apparently want the Start Button back. Stardock software (who makes software to augment Windows for years) has sold thousands of copies of their Start8 software, which restores the Start Button functionality on the desktop. Tens of thousands more of the free trial versions have been downloaded, as well.
The last time there was a change in leadership for the Windows team was after Windows Vista, and that's when Sinofsky took over. Steven's replacement, Julie Larson-Green was a big evangelist of the new Windows 8's new Start screen. This most recent shake-up may mean she has to fix what's wrong with Windows 8, namely the Start Button.
Microsoft has tried to force the new interface on users for our own good, and it's not working. We asked The OCmodshop Magic Eight Ball if Microsoft will release a patch that restores the Start Button to the Windows 8 desktop, and it replied "Signs Point To YES".
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text:
recent NEWS
On behalf of everyone Gracious Living Realty we would like to thank everyone for a record breaking 2011. We really learned a lot about each other this year and grew more than ever expected!
We wanted to take a moment to announce the following awards for 2011.
Employee of the Year- Kiera McGinn Administrator Charlotte, NC
Top Performer- Bonnie Hall, Roanoke, VA
New Agent of the Year- Dave Scheuer Milwaukee, WI
Most Improved – Curtis Seaver Front Royal, VA
Agent of the Year- Jeff Detweiler Columbus, Ohio
Above and Beyond Award- Kappy High Roanoke, VA
Affiliate of the Year- Minnie Stevenson, Staunton, VA
Check it out on Twitter https://twitter.com/#!/glrnow
Congratulations and best of luck to everyone in 2012!
1st Annual A Better Living Foundation HUD Training Seminar and Golf Outing.
I want to thank everyone for their participation in the Better Living Foundation's 1st Annual HUD Training Seminar and Golf Outing. It was a great day for everyone involved. The money the foundation raised will be helping a family get into a home that otherwise might not be able too.
A special thanks to Patrick Horsley and Dr. William Barnes for their tireless work to make the event a success for the foundation! Also, thanks to Barry and Susan Jenkins with Native American Group Realty and Richard Day and Pattie Edgerton with Prospect Mortgage for their sponsorships!
We also wanted to let everyone know about the next special event planned. On July 19th in Fredericksburg, VA and July 20th in Newport, News, VA Gracious Living Realty and Native American Group Realty will be sponsoring an event with Ofori and Associates. Cynthia Cleveland, with Ofori and Associates, will be in town to share with the real estate community the latest updates on the process of buying and selling HUD Homes. Below are the details for your review.
2371 Carl D. Silver Parkway Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401
Wednesday, July 20th
Time: 9:00 – 12:30
Location: Omni Newport News
1000 Omni Boulevard, Newport News, VA 23606
Dr. Barnes shared his "How to buy a HUD Home" presentation... - April 22nd, 2011
Dr. Barnes shared his "How to buy a HUD Home" presentation to a group of First Time Homebuyers and Selling Agents in Providence Forge, Virginia.
Gracious living Realty is Proud to host The First Annual Better Living Foundation Classic. - March 23, 2011
The HUD Training Seminar is free for anyone who would like to join us. For a $35 fee Real Estate Agents can receive 3 hours of continuing education credits.
For more information click here.
Coldwell Banker Action of Wausau, WI hosted the seminar and Gracious Living Realty conducted the seminar. - January 20th, 2011
There were 12 potential new homeowners that attended the seminar to learn more about the advantages of buying a HUD Home. There were 30 selling agents that attended to get more information on the process of selling a HUD Home.
Not only is Coldwell Banker Action #1 in their MLS. But it looks like they are #1 in their region in the advocacy of the sale of HUD Homes! Gracious Living is honored to have one the most well respected real estate firms in Wisconsin as part of the team.
We also want to thank Scott with 1st Choice Mortgage for presenting information on the FHA 203k program. Awesome Job Kris, Rob, David, Scott, Ron and everyone that participated!
Click on the link for each states HudHomeStore page.


text:
Sheriff's deputies deployed a Taser when a child molestation suspect resisted arrest, the Mohave County Sheriff's Office said.
Joseph Fellows, 27, of Kingman, was handcuffed Thursday morning without further incident and taken to the Mohave County Jail.
According to a sheriff's report, Fellows was apprehended on a felony warrant issued by Mohave County Superior Court for attempt to commit sexual conduct with a minor, molestation of a child and two counts of sexual conduct with a minor under age 12 per domestic violence.
Authorities launched an investigation on March 30 looking into allegations of a sexual abuse incident allegedly involving Fellows.
The incident allegedly occurred on March 28 while Fellows was watching his relatives, ages 5, 6 and 8, at a home in the 3900 block of Devlin Avenue.
Detectives forwarded the case to the Mohave County Attorney's Office.
Fellows was arrested around 12:45 a.m. at a home in the 3100 block of East Potter Avenue.
Copyright 2013 CBS 5 (KPHO Broadcasting Corporation). All rights reserved.
3933 Washington Road
Augusta, GA 30907
(706) 650-5400
FCC Public File
(706) 650-5400
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
After more than an hour of discussions at Tuesday afternoon's school board meeting, Arnold High School's Athletic Director Karisa Wesley will remain suspended with pay.
Superintendent Bill Husfelt was absent and on a business trip but recommended Wesley be suspended without pay over allegations that she had sex with an Arnold football player two years ago.
However, Board Member Ginger Littleton suggested the board continue to leave Wesley on paid suspension and have an outside investigation completed within 60 days before making any additional changes.
Members agreed there was too much gray area in the district's and the Bay County Sheriff's Office's investigations.
"Are we telling our teachers that just because there is an accusation made against you that the board folds, and we don't stand behind you. I don't think that's the right message that we need to be saying to the teachers," said Board Member Ryan Neeves.
Board Member Steve Moss met with Wesley on Monday to look over both investigation reports and hear her side of the story.
"Having concrete evidence, whether it is a video or a picture or whatever, it might, would make this a lot easier from a board stand point. There is none of that so it makes it much harder," said Moss.
"This is a classic he said, she said, and we the board, the district have done very little to get to the bottom of what really happened. We cannot suspend without pay and consider termination until we do know what really happened," said Board Member Ginger Littleton, who made the motion the board approved.
Before Board Members discussed the allegations and recommendation, they allowed the public to speak about anything regarding Wesley. Volleyball players, former students, parents, and even a former roommate packed the board room to show support and make an emotional plea for their coach.
"As a teacher, a coach, and just a strong leader, she does not deserve this," said Katie Santis, a former Arnold volleyball player.
"She's always been key in bringing in new girls to the team, making them part of the Marlin family, and this team and all these girls truly are a family," said parent Jim Wichterman, who choked up during his speech.
"As a fellow parent, I beg you. Please do not take this teacher from us. Do not take this coach from us, unless you have real proof of what has been alleged," said Angela Hawes, who also displayed some of the volleyball team's trophies.
"She's always been about making us look like a family and a team, and I don't see her going off and messing up her reputation and our family and who we are as Arnold," said Matti, a former volleyball player.
The Association of Bay County Educators Executive Director Sandra Butler did speak on Wesley's behalf, noting Wesley hasn't done anything wrong in the eight years she has been employed by the district.
Wesley and her attorney were not present at Tuesday's meeting. However, she released an exclusive statement to News 13 last Thursday.
"I deny all allegations in the letter. I want to thank the Arnold students, especially the volleyball players, administration and faculty, parents and community for the outpouring of prayers, love and support."
News 13 also requested reports from the investigations on Thursday. For a summary, check out our previous article.
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Saranac Pomegranate Wheat - Matt Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 337 | Reviews: 256 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by DannyS:
New York
3.5/5 rDev +2.9%
Poured from a 12 oz. bottle into a pint glass
A - cloudy orange amber with a thin head that dissipates into a decent foam collar, very little lacing.
S - candied pomegranate and wheat, with the hops and malt playing background.
T - A bit of a weird bitter taste, probably from the pomegranate. Other than that, the fruity sweetness works well with it, making a decent balance with its citric hoppy bite. Finish is very fruity.
M - Better than I expected, with a full, weighty feel and fine, active carbonation.
D - The pomegranate flavor is good but not overpowering, and the ABV is low enough for it to be a respectable session brew.
overall - Once again, another offering from the summer pack that's not groundbreaking, but solid.
07-02-2009 00:55:29 | More by DannyS
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
3.95/5 rDev +16.2%
Well I THINK spring has sprung here in western NY so I picked a beer to go along with the warmer weather theme.Poured into weizen glazz a dull hazed peachy color with a nice tight,sticky 1 1/2 finger head that left spotty lace as it settled slowly,toasty wheat malt a long with pomegranate juice aromas a hint of leafy hop shows up as well.Somewhat sweet from the pomegranate juice drying out pretty well with toasty dry almost leafy finish.Although my wife loves the beer its not a "girly" beer it has subtle complexity,a decent offering from Saranac better than expected.
04-22-2007 19:28:47 | More by oberon
North Carolina
3.58/5 rDev +5.3%
Poured from a 12 oz. bottle into a pint glass.
A: Pours a bit hazy, orange-gold in color, with a white foamy head of about 1/2" or so. Low retention, reducing to a whit ring of bubbles.
S: Wheat and malt with emphasis on the wheat. Faint hops.
T&M: An interesting taste, sort of a "semi-sweet wheat" or something. Malt flavors are prominent but there is another sweetness there, perhaps from the pomegranate, that lends well to the overall character. The wheat character is definitely there with little bitterness - but just enough to let you know there are at least a few hops in there. Finish is a malty with a touch of hop bittering but the linger is all wheat. Carbonation is fairly light and lends to a sort of smooth creamy texture.
D: Nice but not great. I found this to be refreshing and enjoyable. I would probably drink this again but I don't know that I would go out of my way for it.
05-16-2008 01:52:01 | More by SIRIUS2
3.55/5 rDev +4.4%
Yummy cloudy light amber. Little to no head with not much staying power.
Smells wheaty. Not much fruit, maybe dry. Some ABV.
Sweet. Surprising with smell. Can kinda taste the pom, which is nice. Some bicuit, Not muvh hops, no real pale.
Calming. Relaxing in the mouth. Doesnt make me feel like Im mouthing a beer. Not in a bad way, a good way.
Nice beer. Not one that I would drink lots of, but very drinkable.
04-10-2007 00:56:54 | More by JasonA
New York
4.18/5 rDev +22.9%
Presentation: poured from a 12oz bottle into a weizen glass.
Appearance: It has a hazy body and a golden color with a big white head that makes nice lacing on the glass.
Smell: The aroma has a light fruity nose with hints of wheat and barley malts.
Taste/Mouth feel: There is a sweet honey and light pomegranate character that blends well with the smooth wheat flavored malts. Its flavor is nicely sweet and well balanced to the wheat within the medium body. The carbonation is about average and it has a smooth and refreshing texture and great drinkablility.
Notes: This may be my new favorite summertime outdoor party drink.
05-21-2008 19:58:42 | More by generallee
4.88/5 rDev +43.5%
Appearance: hazy dark golden colour, 1 1/2 to 2 finger head when pured correctly into a chilled glass. Nice looking with some visible carbonation.
Smell: Classicly Wheat smell, malt, with some hints of fruitiness
Taste: Wheat, malt, with some fruity berry like flavourings in the background enough that they stay in balance. Somewhat sweet but not overly, it works with the rest of the beer's flavours well.
Mouthfeel: nice and smooth, creamy and refreshing at the same time.
Drinkability: I would have no problem drinking one or six of these, the taste is excellent, they're refreshing, and all around enjoyable to drink.
As for my random thoughts; if your looking to taste a lot of fruit get a wine cooler, if you want lots of hops get an IPA; but if you want a flavourful Wheat beer with just enough fruit to give if good flavour and stay in balance this is what your looking for, it certainly delivers on its promises. This beer will certainly make it to my fridge every summer from this year forward.
09-27-2007 00:52:20 | More by Scribbles
Rhode Island
2.5/5 rDev -26.5%
08-16-2014 16:01:27 | More by Doomcifer
3.6/5 rDev +5.9%
Appearance: high carbonation, 1 inch head, slightly hazy, orange/yellow
Smell: wheat, malt, fruit, pomegranate
Taste: pomegranate and hops in the start, a wheat/malty finish...with a pomegranate finish
Mouthfeel: smooth, light bodied, tart start, with a sweeter finish
Drinkability: An above average lawnmower beer. The fruit is not overpowering. One of Saranac's better offerings. I could have several.
06-26-2009 15:15:43 | More by tigg924
West Virginia
2.88/5 rDev -15.3%
sevred into a wheat glass from a 12oz long neck brown bottle with a crimped cap.
Cloudy,golden amber color with a 2" white creamy head that dissapated very quickly to a slight coating.Barley any carbination.not leaving ant lacing.
Aromas were moderate to faint,fruity aroma pomagrate i would guess,doughy,honey with an oaty/nuttyness.
Sweet taste,dried fruit,syrupy with honey and candied carmell,had a nice fruity tartness,again would guess pomagrate. Finishes tart and sweet with a fruity fade.
Light and tangy mouthfeel. Couldn't get past the syrupy feel knocked down the drinkability. Not very pleasing like a wheat beer should be. Saranac usually makes a decent and affordable beer this one was a bit of a letdown.
09-06-2007 02:34:58 | More by jcdiflorio
3.95/5 rDev +16.2%
12oz bottle poured into a flute.
Pours a slightly cloudy wheaty golden amber with a thin white head with no lacing. Nose is wheaty and fruity to be expected.
Taste is pretty decent! The fruit is mild and crisp so it's not overwhelming. It's very easy drinking and the fruity flavors are subdued by the wheat leadi to a real easy drinking fruit beer.
04-24-2010 03:04:52 | More by kingcrowing
New York
3/5 rDev -11.8%
11-15-2011 16:58:29 | More by mjtiernan
3.75/5 rDev +10.3%
04-21-2013 23:25:02 | More by Janeinma
New York
3.58/5 rDev +5.3%
12oz bottle right out of the supermarket cooler poured into a hefe glass. no freshness date.
pours out a cloudy golden yellow color with a big 2 fingers of frothy pure white head. decent retention and a decent lace. lots of rushing carbonation bubbles.
light in the aroma. bits of grainy wheat and light berry/ tropical fruit aromas. no pomegrante.
pilsner grains and wheat are the main player in the taste, balanced by medicinal pomegranate and tropical fruits. this beer is definatly on the sweet side.
mouthfeel is pretty standard for the style. light bodied, crisp, refreshing, usual high bright carbonation.
drinkability is really good. bought this for my girlfriend and she thought it was very "krunkable". i would buy this again, just because its cheap and local, and a very easy drinker, but i wouldnt really recommend this. nothing special.
11-13-2010 00:58:28 | More by dogfishandi
3.5/5 rDev +2.9%
02-27-2012 15:52:57 | More by elBecko
3.53/5 rDev +3.8%
A- dusty yellow with tint of salmon-pink in the light, hazy from yeast without any head to speak of
S- Wheat, yeast, bread, faintly fruity
T - Tart pomegranate and spicy wheat with a little mustiness
M- crisp, amply carbonated and light. Very easy on the palate and refreshing
D- balance of bready malt and tart fruit makes this easy drinking, not to flavorful and easy to quaff
Would be nice with BBQ chicken or anything with a sweet tangy sauce
09-05-2009 18:20:47 | More by Soonami
1.68/5 rDev -50.6%
Looked all neat, almost ruby grapefruit lots of carbonation, head retention. Kinda smelled the part, fruit.
Taste, a sweet mess. Just drink Kool Aid and amp up the sugar, blend it with one of their other questionable beers (amber wheat) and you've got this beer. Just a brutal drainpour. Save this for a sugar craving or something.
06-28-2010 23:51:43 | More by Beerandraiderfan
West Virginia
2.93/5 rDev -13.8%
Another clouded wheat ale with a touch of a pink haze going on large white head that sticks around for quite awhile nice bands of lacing form as well. Aromatics a little bit of random tart smelling jam, with some citrus and yeast qualities going on pretty tame in the scent. Flavor sweet tart I guess pomegranate, but I'm not an avid Indian apple eater. So, if you ask me that could be any tart fruit flavor with a standard American Wheat. Not a bad combo just forgettable and nothing more memorable even though it's high in anti-oxidants. Body is light and crisp with carbonation, nothing extraordinary only bland yeast stays on the palate. Drinkability wise I could pass on another of these and I gasp at the thought of a whole twelve pack of this stuff like on the label I saw they're selling it in that format and cans. I was excited about the cans but why can't they just put the Kolsch or Golden Pilsner in those instead I'd buy either.
05-19-2008 21:53:17 | More by WVbeergeek
2.63/5 rDev -22.6%
Tried this brew in English pint glasses and chalices and a variety of tempertures but couldn't find a good range for this brew.
The pour finds a craggy bubbled head that starts out fine but dissapated too quickly. Almost no lace and the head is not typical of the style.
The aroma is very subdued with a little fruit and even less bread. The brew has some carconation and is asomewhat cloudy golden color.
THe lack of a decent nose doesn't help the mouth which is thin, but is a bit better when on the cooler side.
The finsh is again lacking with some vague aftertaste that is not unpleasant, just lacking.
10-02-2009 21:26:02 | More by DarrellK
3.55/5 rDev +4.4%
This was the first of 3 beers I tasted at the 1888 tavern after a great brewery tour on 7/3/11.
There's a soft white foam of head from the tap over a hazy gold-amber body. It's not really above average except that the lacing has some really good stick to it and maintains a presence on the glass.
The light aroma offers wheat, some fresh juice, and some pale malts.
The wheat is in the forefront in the flavor, soft but not bland, with fresh pom juice not for sweetness but the flavor of it. The juice shows up in the middle through to the finish, and pale malts are always underneath.
This beer is as light and crisp as I'd expect, with a light smoothness that develops after it. This would be a slightly higher score, but the crispness fades just at the end.
This is a good fruit beer and not one to shy away from.
07-07-2011 16:10:33 | More by Brenden
New Jersey
3.2/5 rDev -5.9%
From notes from a tasting of this summers 12 pack.
A-Unfiltered peach amber with hardly any head at all. Not particularly appealing.
S-Slight lambic sourness
T-Slighly sour, light malt in the palate, crisp, thirst quenching but not terribly complex and not at all what I was expecting.
M-verly light with moderate carbonation. Rather without substance but OK for a thirst quencher.
D-This is OK, but I am certainly not jonesing for another.
12-06-2010 01:13:56 | More by caddybuyer
New Jersey
2.88/5 rDev -15.3%
Not having much of a pomegranate background, except through Bible references, I took my chance on our deck Memorial evening...my wife tells me they are also called "Chinese apples" and are rather expensive...one wonders how Saranac could "afford" to brew them into a sampler....pours an effervescent orange/brown haze; fizzing head reduces to small tracings...citrus notes with acidic appeal...all is working for this brew until the chew, which really is like chewing bark or some sort of forest timber...the taste mellows, unchallenging but leaving a lingering juicelike aftertaste...really not my thing, as authentic lambics, guezes and saisons handle the fruit realm with much more authority...
06-09-2007 12:45:44 | More by dacrza1
New Jersey
2.53/5 rDev -25.6%
Saranac- Pomegranate Wheat
Appearance- light hazy orange with a small, quick dissapating head.
Smell- Sugary sweet with light cherry/ pomegranate aroma.
Taste- Candy sweet, like sweet tarts. Light tart cherry/ pomegrate with a touch of apricot wheat.
Mouthfeel- Sweet up front and watery throughout.
Overall- Quite bland. Not worth the $2 I paid for a 12oz.
04-26-2007 20:20:41 | More by NJpadreFan
North Carolina
3.6/5 rDev +5.9%
Golden hazy orange, apricot-like color beer under a white head. Head is medium sized before it turns to a thin layer with bits of spotty lace. Aroma isn't bad really. Crisp lightly sweet wheat aroma with a peachy berriness to it. The crisp fruity and grainy flavors are well blended, non offensive, and moderately entertaining. Easy smooth feel with animated carbonation and very easy drinkability.
Not bad hot day drinking.
05-06-2007 02:24:44 | More by tastybeer
New Hampshire
3.45/5 rDev +1.5%
tasting #2 of the saranac summer 12-pack:
AP: This pours a murky but vibrant golden color, big carbonation creates a 1/8" deep, smooth and even all-white head.
nose: Lightly sweet scented malt with a vague red-berries current with some minor tangy pomegrante scents. sour yeast and zesty hop way down deep rounds out the array of aroma's.
flavor & feel: since the Pomegrante juice and wheat-malt was fermented together the tow distinct flavors really blend well together and really tastes authentic. The light and crisp wheat-malt flavor hits first with mildly zesty herbal hop following right behind allowing the very natural pomegrante juice to flow in later steal the show. It's not overally sweet like some fruit-added brews can have, this has a pleasant sour-raspberry effect right at the end.
Da: After really enjoying the amazing sam adam's Long-shot boysenberry-wheat ale not that long ago, i've come to respect these fruit beers on a new level. Overall: refreshing is it's best quality.
06-19-2007 17:21:35 | More by GratefulBeerGuy
New York
3.83/5 rDev +12.6%
This came in my last Beer Of The Month delivery:(
Poured a hazy amber and had a good 2" head that dropped to a ringbut still left some lace here and there. Smelled like most other wheat beers I've tried but differed in the taste..Less lemony and more Pomegranate(y)? Smooth not so dry finish.
Slightly thicker bodied than I expected and had a satisfying mouthfeel with ample carbonation.
I like!
07-22-2007 02:52:35 | More by BrewMaven
Saranac Pomegranate Wheat from Matt Brewing Company
78 out of 100 based on 337 ratings.


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America's Yarn Store
> Knitting & Crochet
> Yarns
> Yarn By Weight
> DK 5.25 - 5.75 sts/in
- > Ombré Sport
- > DK 5.25 - 5.75 sts/in
- > Yarn By Weight
- > Yarns
- > Knitting & Crochet
DK 5.25 - 5.75 sts/in
Freia Fine Handpaints Ombré Sport
Freia Ombré Sport is a gorgeous single ply that is available in wonderful ombre colors. As your project progresses, the color will change. Great for interesting garments and accessories. Spun & HandPainted in the USA.
- Content:
- 100% Wool
- Care:
- Hand Wash, Dry Flat
- Weight/Yardage:
- 75g/217yds
- Gauge:
- 6 sts = 1" on US 5
- Knitting Weight:
- Sport
Related Patterns for Freia Fine Handpaints Ombré Sport
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
Freia Fine HandpaintsSport
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
- Soft (4)
Best Uses
- Hats (3)
- Shawls (3)
- Was this a gift?:
- No (6)
Reviewed by 8 customers
Sort by
Very,very nice yarn
- Color
- None i know of
Best Uses
- Shawls
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
Used this in a shawl and love the colors and texture. Love Webs prices and quick delivery.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
wonderful product
- A Joy To Knit
- Colour Changes Nicely
- Great colours
- No splitting
- none
Best Uses
- Ponchos
- Scarves
- Shawls
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
It is the beautiful colours that will work perfect for my pattern choice , a shawl. it knits comfortably without splits
Service and delivery comments:
My delivery was prompt and arrived in good condition. I did not use customer service
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Miss-matched Skeins
By Knitty
from Chicago, Il
Best Uses
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
I ordered 2 skeins of the same color. Had to wait for it since it was back-ordered. Webs sent two completely miss- matched skeins. colors not even close to the same. Great yarn but Webs service is terrible.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Merchant response: Skeins within the same dyelot can be wound differently. So you can have one skein that has purple on the outside of ball, while another has purple on the inside. All of the same colors are in each skein in the same order, you just may need to work with one from the center and the other from the outside so the pattern matches.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
AMAZING yarn! Spun & Dyed in USA!!!
By Keri P.
from New York
- Beautiful Color Changes
- Great yardage
- Soft
Best Uses
- Hats
- Sweaters
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
I am looking to find more yarns made in the USA and was SO glad to find this one!!!
I used this product to make some amazing hats and a cute little baby sweater. the color changes were amazing. The yarn slips easily through fingers while knitting. I have never seen such amazing color changes….
I saved bits from multiple skeins and made the most incredible pompoms too! I have purchased MANY colorways of this….Love melon, and tijuiana teal. The denim was a nice soft blues ombre- very cool….I used that for the sweater! You can play around with multiple balls to manipulate the color changes further. This yarn is SO fun!
WEBS- PLEASE GET MORE OF THESE FREIA YARNS! I want to try some of their thicker versions and they have SO many amazing colorways! Please, please, please!!!!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
- Color
- Wrinkled
Best Uses
- Pattern
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
Used a pattern that called for this yarn specifically and it works beautifully.
Service and delivery comments:
service is always great
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
What a pleasure!
By Doodles
from Salisbury, CT
- Interesting
- Lovely colors
- Soft
Best Uses
- Simple Scarf
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
I made a scarf and enjoyed the play of color through out.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Love this yarn
By emsknitter
from Laurel, MD
- Great Colors
- Long Color Changes
- Soft
- Pricy
Best Uses
- Hats
- Scarf
- Shawls
- Sweater
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
I am using this for a scarf and hat. like that it came wound - even the ball is pretty - and it is easy to see the colors. the yarn is quite soft.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
A Feast for Eye and Hand
By Celeste
from West Hartford, CT
- Colorful
- handcrafted
- Lofty
- Made in USA
- Soft
Best Uses
- Gloves
- Hats
- Scarves
- Small items
Comments about Freia Fine Handpaints Sport:
Saw Freia Handpaints yarn in the Autumn 2011 issue of Vogue Knitting and was happy to discover it is carried by Webs. I was intrigued by the pretty little bon-bons of wool in the magazine photo. The entrelac hat I am knitting is working up beautifully with this soft and lofty yarn. The wool is beautifully spun and free of slubs and knots. I love the surprise of the unwinding colors. Just when I was tiring of the mauve tones, gorgeous earthy blues and then golds were revealed...eight harmonizing color tones in all. I like that the Freia color options vary from earthy and subtle to bright and bold. I'm finding it a feast for all the senses.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
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