text:
The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
Live Oak Primus Weizenbock - Live Oak Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 182 | Reviews: 52 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by BgThang:
4.05/5 rDev -5.2%
Give this one its tenth review.
The appearance is cloudy and murky. Color is hard to describe. sorta like a murky tea maybe.
The nose is that of straight up roasted bananas.
Taste - Imagine taking a hefe beer and cooking it till its done per say. This is what you have a roasty, chocolate-covered banana.
This thing was very easy to drink although I found myself ordering a different brew because I have had alot of bananas lately due to a diet change.
Overall another dang good beer from Live Oak.
01-16-2009 09:15:40 | More by BgThang
More User Reviews:
3.75/5 rDev -12.2%
12-03-2012 03:44:36 | More by Tiernan
4.25/5 rDev -0.5%
11-19-2013 05:28:02 | More by Todd
4/5 rDev -6.3%
11-19-2013 01:30:59 | More by Jason
4.22/5 rDev -1.2%
On tap at Uncle Billy's during a recent trip to Austin.
The beer pours dark brown with a cream colored head. The aroma is strong bananas and wheat. The flavor is bananas, wheat and cloves. Medium mouthfeel and medium carbonation. Nothing too complicated or fancy, just a very well executed weizenbock that has no flaws. One of the best beers of this style I have tried.
02-15-2010 20:52:41 | More by Mora2000
3/5 rDev -29.7%
12-07-2012 12:14:04 | More by awalsh
4/5 rDev -6.3%
07-18-2014 16:09:24 | More by Dello
4.05/5 rDev -5.2%
On-tap at the Flying Saucer in San Antonio, TX.
Pours a hazy brown color with slightly purple highlights and a one-finger light tan head. The head recedes into a thin layer on top leaving decent lacing.
Smells of spicy wheat with good amounts of brown-sugar coated fruits - mostly raisins and dates but also with good amounts of banana.
Tastes similar to how it smells. Deep wheat flavors kick things off and are joined quickly by good amounts of brown sugar and nutmeg. Midway through the sip banana flavors enter into things, backed by almost equal amounts of raisins, plums, and dates. The fruit flavors carry through to a crisp ending.
Mouthfeel is very good. It's got a smooth thickness with grainy carbonation.
Drinkability is good. I didn't have a problem finishing my glass and could have another.
Overall I have to admit I though this beer was a dubbel from the first few sips however as it warms the banana asserts itself a bit more. Worth a shot.
04-21-2010 02:28:27 | More by glid02
3.5/5 rDev -18%
02-10-2014 04:27:58 | More by SvenHayden
4/5 rDev -6.3%
Had on tap at the flying saucer. This beer is a dark shoe leather color with a surprisingly white head. The body is hazed and clouded and that white head fades quick to thin collar.
Nose is sweet and fruity with a balance of toasted cereal grains. The smell of banana and cloves mix well with the darker roasted scents. Very nice.
Tastes just like it smells. Banana and caramel grains with hints of clove and bubble gum. Darker and richer then expected and very tasty.
Mouthfeel is sharp with a fine carbonation and a medium body. Slightly coating with each sip and a warm clove spice and toast aftertaste. A very fresh brew with a robust flavor and nice layered complexity. A great version of a weizenbock and well worth seeking out.
03-29-2011 22:25:19 | More by jbphoto88
4.33/5 rDev +1.4%
Served on Draught at the Dallas Ginger Man.
A: Dark caramel color, with moderate head formation and retention
S: The smell is wonderful. Disclaimer, I'm quite a fan of the Hefe, and this has many of the same characteristics, so I may be biased.
Lots of banana and clove, with a touch of roasted malt letting you know you this isn't, in fact, the hefeweizen, but rather something delicious unto itself.
T: Follows the smell closely- clove, banana, a touch of roasted malt. Honestly, it tastes more like a Hefeweizen than a bock, but when the Hefe it resembles is Live Oak, all is well.
M: Creamy, with slightly above average carbonation.
D: Contrary to some of the other reviews, I found this ale to be extremely drinkable. In fact, I couldn't believe it was over 5% ABV, much less 8%.
Much like the LO Hefe, the flavor of this beer is not one that I grow tired of quickly- you could honestly session it if it wasn't for the higher alcohol content.
I had never heard of this offering prior to last night, but decided to try it based on Live Oak's track record of making great brews- boy am I glad I did! I would highly recommend this offering- especially if you're fond of the Hefeweizen Live Oak makes.
01-11-2009 22:29:04 | More by LonghornBrewer
4/5 rDev -6.3%
03-16-2014 21:19:18 | More by javlin624
4.05/5 rDev -5.2%
Endless thanks to gawnphishin for the growler fill - this seems a good subject for review #600. Poured into my Aventinus weizen glass.
Dark brown liquid with hints of cordovan - when held to a light, it is revealed as clear with fulvous highlights. Very slight head despite a vigorous pour - more likely a fault of the serving type, though this is still quite fresh.
The second I turned the cap I knew the aroma was a perfect score. Incredible depth of melanoidins, malt, dates and plums along with red banana and a breath of nutmeg-like phenols.
Very bready palate entry, though there is a slight metallic note as well. A fair amount of spice follows, not to mention alcohol. Jammy, bubble-gum, sugar cookie, and prune flavors flicker in and out of view as well. The finish re-iterates all that has come before along with more bread and just a hint of peppercorn. My g/f, detected a touch of vinegar, though I didn't find this...
The ABV seems a little exaggerated; also, this is rather flat, though again, this is more likely the serving type at fault.
Strong, melanoidin-rich, fruity, big wheat beer - perfect to warm you up on a cold night. While imperfect, this is up there with Howling Wolf weizenbock on my list of great domestic examples of the style.
02-21-2011 05:20:34 | More by augustgarage
4/5 rDev -6.3%
12-03-2011 04:51:36 | More by mhenson42
4.35/5 rDev +1.9%
Obtained my second growler of this fine beverage in a local-for-local trade with Phoenix2443. Although I still like Live Oak's stellar hefeweizen better, Primus is an outstanding American-brewed weizenbock in the traditional Bavarian style.
Appearance: Pours a rich, deep, nearly opaque color somewhere between mahogany and black. Even after a few days in transit, a confident pour yields a quickly receding two-finger khaki head. Primus has the look of a classic dark weizenbock along the lines of Schneider Aventinus.
Smell: Wheaty tang, caramelized bananas, brown sugar, and molasses are all there, backed by a faint alcohol astringency. If that funky wheatiness were scaled back just a little, this stuff would have a near-flawless nose. Still, it smells appetizing and true to style.
Taste: Nice. Toast crust, faint brown-sugary sweetness, dry weizen yeast, and a hint of wheaty tang wash over the tongue and down the throat. My only minor quibble here is that the flavors are somewhat fleeting, and that might be due in part to my not having the beer fresh from the tap. It's still pretty awesome.
Mouthfeel: Carbonation is on the light side, again probably due to my not having the beer fresh from the tap. It's still carbonated enough, even after a trip in a growler from Texas to Georgia. Primus doesn't have the brilliant creaminess of Live Oak hefeweizen, which actually DOES hold up in transit. Again, though, Primus is sufficiently carbonated to carry its flavors. No real complaints here.
Drinkability: At 8.00% abv, Primus won't exactly bowl you over with its strength, but it's discernibly "warmer" than many wheat beers. Served at refrigerator temperature, Primus is very refreshing, and its moderate strength and flavor profile make it an excellent choice on a cold, damp night (of which there are many in early spring in north Texas and Georgia).
Highly recommended to any wheat beer fan who can get his hands on it. In my view, Live Oak is the best wheat beer brewery in the United States (with Weyerbacher, New Glarus, and Penn all nipping at Live Oak's heels). Nice work by the guys in Austin.
03-19-2010 00:04:30 | More by UGADawgGuy
4.05/5 rDev -5.2%
Had an 8oz glass at dinner at Lambert's in Austin. I swear it's very hard to tell this apart from Aventinus, the only obvious difference is there's an odd slightly watery element to the mouthfeel. Otherwise there's a rich blend of sweet, smooth wheat bread with caramel and dried fruits that make for an excellent after-dinner beer. Try this out, there are certainly few American-made weizenbocks that can match this.
02-23-2011 04:56:55 | More by tempest
4.47/5 rDev +4.7%
A: Copper/brown and cloudy. Very nice foamy head, about a cm thick. Good lacing.
S: Banana, clove, cider, bubblegum. Fruity and toasty.
T: Tastes very Bavarian, almost like a pretzel. Tastes very similar to smell - cider, banana, etc. Roasted malts really shine.
M: Medium bodied, smooth carbonation, a tiny bit of alcohol burn, but overall dangerously easy and pleasant to drink for an 8%
O: Reminds me of a milder version of Aventinus. Tastes very authentic, delicious.
12-03-2011 21:40:16 | More by nickhiller
4/5 rDev -6.3%
11-22-2013 05:00:19 | More by zonker17
5/5 rDev +17.1%
11-22-2011 06:05:07 | More by Beertracker
4.5/5 rDev +5.4%
06-02-2013 02:30:46 | More by JamLand
3.75/5 rDev -12.2%
08-26-2014 20:34:53 | More by jxc5
4.5/5 rDev +5.4%
01-30-2012 02:36:42 | More by LadyOfMuchBeer
4.36/5 rDev +2.1%
Pours out a murky brown with a thin head. Smells of dark, caramel malts, and a huge punch of hefe yeast: lots of banana, but overwhelmingly clove-y. Flavor is classic weizenbock: banana nut bread, slight booze, yeasty esters and phenols. Clove is the strongest player here. Sweet finish. Mouthfeel is full and a bit sticky with some stinging carbonation. Awesome example of a weizenbock. Hard to believe this was made in the US.
03-17-2014 03:00:54 | More by goochpunch
4.5/5 rDev +5.4%
12-27-2013 02:49:47 | More by HaveUSeenMyCellar
4.25/5 rDev -0.5%
06-28-2012 01:17:54 | More by UTCengOwl
Live Oak Primus Weizenbock from Live Oak Brewing Company
94 out of 100 based on 182 ratings.


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Luxury oceanfront palapa style villa with pools and maid in Puerto Vallarta
- bedrooms 3
- baths 3
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Villa
- community Punta el Custodio
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Fabulous oceanfront luxury villa, in beautiful open palapa
architecture, professional interiors, complete with private infinity
pool. Stunning setting, stunning views, unbelievable sunsets,
wildlife and nature. Ocean on three sides, great surfing. 90 minutes North of Puerto Vallarta with 15 miles of uninhabited beaches, estuaries. Safe swimming, surfing, turtle nesting in summer, whales in winter. Beautiful grounds, wonderful gardens, friendly staff. A true nature lovers delight. If you are tired of the noisy fast life in overpriced tourist traps
this is the place for you. Come for the romance, come for the
beauty, come for to restore your soul.
villa rental amenities
Fully equipped luxury villa, beautifully furnished, all appliances
and fittings.
activities and attractions in Puerto Vallarta Pacific Coast
Swimming, surfing, horseback on beach, jungle tours, beachcombing,
fishing, turtle protection program, world class birdwatching, whale
watching, world class hammocking
vacation rental rates
High Season (Winter) : 3 BED/ 3 BATH $US 2,800 per week.
Christmas & New Years weeks $US 4,500 per week
Spring Break March/April$3,750 per week
Meal Plans, $270 Per person per week includes all groceries and the
cook, and some beer.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Find all local MLS Real Estate Listings
Refine Search
Real Estate IDX Powered by iHomefinder
Home Buyers! Find local MLS listings at home or on the go!
The most MLS data available without having to have a real estate licence!
Local MLS data is updated constantly and is mobile friendly!
Interactive Map Search
Registered users can create and save custom searches plus get email updates when new listings that meet your criteria hit the market!
- MLS data provided by METROLIST, the official MLS of Northern California's Central Valley
- Listings updated constantly, Faster than Zillow and Trulia
- Find active, pending and sold listings using Google Maps
- Include / excluded short sales and foreclosure listings
- Search for open houses
- Optional school markers and school district outlines help you see where the schools are
- Map area statistics such as median price, median price per square foot, average home price etc.
Put the power of the MLS in the palm of your hand!
Locate MLS listings and open houses on the go or search the entire MLS within our mobile application. NO APP TO INSTALL!
- Full MLS listing information plus photos
- Uses the GPS of your mobile device to map listings and open houses
- Save your favorites


text:
OAIster - Search for open access articles, books, dissertations and other media available through WorldCat.
Book a Study Room
Course Reserves
Citation Help
My Accounts
Interlibrary Loan
OAIster - Search for open access articles, books, dissertations and other media available through WorldCat.
The Spanish Empire is famous for being the realm upon which "the sun never set." Yet we know relatively little about how Spain managed to move that crucial currency of governance over such enormous distances. Click here to read about Sylvia Sellers-García's book, Distance and Documents at the Spanish Empire's Periphery.
Burns Library - Jesuit Survival & Restoration
Burns Library - The Jesuit Victorian Poet: Gerard Manley Hopkins 125th Anniversary
O'Neill Level One Gallery - Celebrating Creativity of the Boston College Libraries' Staff exhibit
O'Neill Level Three Gallery - Illuminating Stained Glass: an Exhibition of Selected Decorative Windows of the Bapst and Burns Libraries
O'Neill Reading Room - Japanese Woodblock Print Exhibition
Stokes Hall - Revealing America's History Through Comics


text:
The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
Olde Towne Pale Ale - Olde Towne Brewing Co.
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 53 | Reviews: 51 | Display Reviews Only:
2/5 rDev -37.1%
06-24-2012 20:10:02 | More by scruffy1
3/5 rDev -5.7%
02-06-2012 20:42:51 | More by LJWalker
3.85/5 rDev +21.1%
This is another review of the soon-to-be-closed Olde Towne Brewery's beers.
From a 12oz. brown bottle, poured into a New Belgium globe
A: Orange color, with a somewhat hazy clarity. One finger of white head on top with just a little bit of lacing.
S: Nice aroma, with floral hops and also a sweet, caramel malty smell.
T: Well balanced between the hop bitterness and sweetness in the malts.
M: Medium-light body with a moderate amount of carbonation. Smooth with a dry finish and slightly bitter aftertaste.
D: Very enjoyable, refreshing beer. I wasn't expecting much from this beer based on the scores on BA, but it was a pleasant surprise.
02-18-2011 05:28:21 | More by sommersb
North Carolina
3.18/5 rDev 0%
Pours an pretty amber color with just a little head with decent retention and a little lacing. Pretty clear throughout. Smells of malt, hops, and a little citrus. A little hop bite in the taste, a little lemon or orange, maybe pine. Smooth and creamy mouthfeel. Drinkability is somewhat high.
11-04-2010 19:43:31 | More by TheKingofWichita
4/5 rDev +25.8%
Thanks to Kirkpjr for this long time want. An Alabama beer brewed in Alabama.
I pored the bottle into my Sam Adams glass and was greeted with a two finger off white head sitting on top of a golden orange body.
My first thought on the aroma was lemon so I go with that. I liked the flavor It is great to see a Pale that doesn't try to be an IPA this one was balanced out just right and a pleasure to drink. It had a medium body with ample carbonation. It drank extremely well and I was left wanting for more.
I would be proud to call this my local Pale ale great job Olde Towne
10-03-2010 17:09:13 | More by joepais
New Jersey
2.58/5 rDev -18.9%
Pours a light orange in color. Not very clear, but not too cloudy either. Solid slightly off-white head that sticks around for some time. Aroma is very fruity and somewhat sweet. Taste is very watery. There is some hop bitterness, but no bite. Malts are out of place too. Seems light body. Mouthfeel is average, but drinkability is low (I'll finish the bottle, but I won't reach for another one).
My problems is mostly with the fact that I find it completely out of style. Too sweet and no hoppy bite.
09-14-2010 02:05:46 | More by ikats
3.43/5 rDev +7.9%
Thanks to FreeThyHops for sending me this beer as an extra. This is my first beer from Alabama.
The beer pours a hazy orange-amber color with a white head. The aroma is toffee, pine, brown sugar and iced tea. The flavor is toffee, tea, earthy hops and some orange citrus notes. Medium mouthfeel and medium carbonation.
08-16-2010 05:44:19 | More by Mora2000
3.7/5 rDev +16.4%
Poured from a 12 ounce bottle into a pilsner glass.
A: Hazy amber-brown with a no head and little lacing. Translucent at all the edges, but opaque at the core. An interesting appearance.
S: Malt, hops, and a hint of citrus.
T: Pretty yummy. Hops are much more subdued than anticipated. The dominant flavour is a carbonated malt taste with a bitter (hoppy) bite following. Light citrus dances around the edges of the taste throughout. Aftertaste is quenching, with a piney note.
M: Smooth with a kick of citrus and carbonation. Slightly soapy feel from hops.
D: Very drinkable. I was a bit surprised by the average rating of the beer (C+ when I reviewed); I think it's much better than that. Perhaps the brewery has improved over the last six years? A quenching, quaffable pale ale without too much hops. A little boring, but one I would break out at parties or after a long, hot day.
07-29-2010 03:48:09 | More by AgentMunky
2.93/5 rDev -7.9%
Pours amber with a relatively thin white head. Some acetalaldehyde in the nose, and little else. The taste is much better with a fairly nice crisp hoppiness but some graininess at the finish. A little sweet and corny tasting with a thin dustiness at the end. Nice level of carbonation, but somewhat off balance. Drinkable, but not a beer I'd choose again.
03-15-2010 02:13:57 | More by Georgiabeer
1.3/5 rDev -59.1%
12oz. bottle served into a pint glass
Pours a dark amber in color. The beer is very obviously unfiltered. The floaties of yeast or hop material or both or neither are abundant. The beer looks like a contaminated pond. Its plain ugly and I'm usually fine with particles.
The dominant smell is of buttered toffee. Just butter, really. Too much diacetyl? It seems likely; the beer is more buttery than you can imagine. There is a pretty one-note herbal quality from the hops but they aren't strong or deep enough to get past the rich butter smells.
Oh, geez. A butterbomb. There is NO hop taste. Not even any malt taste. Just... diacetyl out the ass. Drain pour; 'nuff said.
The beer is light-bodied and might be refreshing if the beer actually tastes like a pale ale not a pat of margarine. The carbonation is much too light given that it doesn't help at all to cut though the butter. I can't score this beer's drinkability as anything other than the affront to flavor that it is. This is truly undrinkable.
This wasn't an isolated bottle. Someone purchased two sixpacks of this beer and I sampled from each sixer. Same fucked up beer each time.
03-08-2010 02:47:59 | More by Reaper16
4.47/5 rDev +40.6%
Thanks to Bonhoeffer for this one. I don't get the low rating on this--I think it's an excellent pale ale, and I wish I had another six of them in the fridge. It's a page orange color with a 3/4" fluffy white head, leaving a ton of lacing. Smells of malt and hops, and has a great flavor balancing hops and malt with an aspirin bitterness on the finish. A hint of minty sweetness in the flavor that I found intriguing. I finished mine in about 15 minutes. Really good stuff. A pale ale that's not trying to be an IPA
11-15-2009 21:34:39 | More by PhxHorn
3.53/5 rDev +11%
Thanks goes out to unclejedi for this one.
Pours a nice hazy golden orange/yellow color, nice carbonation, nice one-finger fizzy off-white head, with some nice sticky lacing left behind. The nose is hoppy, with some malts, slight citrus. The taste is hoppy, bitter, some malt notes, and some slight citrus. Medium body. Drinkable, glad to have had a chance to try these brews.
11-04-2009 00:34:37 | More by Wasatch
North Carolina
3.98/5 rDev +25.2%
A: Nice pale ale appearance--a amber/copper color with a nice, creamy white head. Lacing is spotty, retention is decent.
S: Aroma is quite lovely. There's a spicy/twangy hop note of citrus that's almost a bit sweet. A pleasant crackery and slightly caramel malt presence that balances things out as well. Aroma isn't quite dank enough to merit a higher score, but it's still solid.
T&M: The flavor is quite interesting. Hops are spicy, citric, and highly interesting. Light caramel and crackery malt flavors contribute balance and some sweetness to the flavor, though the beer is perhaps just a tad sweet for my tastes. Body is medium/full with a zesty carbonation. Definitely spot-on for the style.
S: Rather drinkable, though it's a touch sweet for my tastes. A solid drinking pale ale, nice to see a great product like this being brewed right here in Alabama. This tastes similar to Old Towne's Emancipation Double IPA, albeit with less of the ingredients in the recipe.
10-03-2009 02:44:03 | More by BamaBeerBuff
3.95/5 rDev +24.2%
The charming label promotes a handsome marketing scheme and sleek quality. Let's hope that the beer does the same.
the beer pours with a solid copper, lightly golden color that holds a light hoppy haze. A cottony white head shows a lot of life and zest, even after it reduces to a trace a couple minutes later. Mild lacing on the glass. A solid Pale Ale look.
Soft barley malt caramels blend with spicy citrusy hops that take on a mild ginger note (kinda reminds me of Sierra Nevada's). Orange zest and ruby reds round out the hoppy nose. Light esters further accentuate the orange notes.
More malt sturdiness comes through in the taste in dry, malty fashion. Light caramels, cracker-like breadiness, and fresh, bright barley grain tastes like fresh baked breads. Brigh hop flavors bring more of a citrusy (orange zest, grapefruit, and pineapple) flavor than the aroma suggests. Vibrant and fresh, the flavors are quality even if a bit light throughout.
Malt attenuation gives a highly drinkable dryness along with an upfront creamy malt texture. Hops start out with a great bitter counterpart to the malts but increase futher towards harsh bite that interferes with the balance-- maybe they took the bitterness a bit too far.
Ultimately the beer is a tad shy of medium bodied for the style but still reatains quality in maltiness. Hop bitterness overshadows the moderate hop flavor and eventually dominates the beer; particularly in texture.
Thanks to Freethyhops for the introduciton to the brewery and their offerings!
08-14-2009 03:26:44 | More by BEERchitect
2.95/5 rDev -7.2%
Had on tap in a local restaurant in HSV. Dark straw colr witha thin off-white head. Aroma has some decent hop notes with a bit of balancing malt and grassiness. Flavor was typical pale ale, not much hop bitterness on the finish. Mouthfeel was a bit soft, beer was not as lively as many pale ales. Drinkability was OK, but there's many better options.
08-05-2009 00:45:31 | More by aaronh
3.25/5 rDev +2.2%
A - Nice dark orange with stark white small head, leaves to ring. Foamy, small bubbled lacing.
S - Malty, sharp smell, hops playing pronounced role.
T - Thin flavor, a cloying malt and sour bitter. Not bad, but not what I expected.
M - Foamy feel, thin, leaves much.
D - Glad to try.
07-24-2009 05:50:09 | More by srandycarter
3.73/5 rDev +17.3%
Nice amber color, darker pale. Poured with a nice head and lasting ringer. Smelled both malty and hoppy. Not what I expected. Good... I tasted hops immediately, cascade??? Followed by a full malty center with more hops to bring up the rear. Very solid Pale for my tastes. I just recently changed from Amber to IPA in favorite taste, and this didn't disappoint. It sure isn't an IPA, not supposed to be, but it is a well hopped Pale. Mouthfeel was good, again I go with the hops, malt, hops on mouthfeel. Not that complex in taste, but not simple either. There are a few things going on in this beer. It is good. It goes down easy. Drinks easy... There is something about the water Olde Towne uses. I taste a similar taste in the Olde Towne Amber. Kinda like Abita. The water maybe? Not sure, but it certainly isn't a bad thing. I love Olde Towne and can't wait for them to come to Mississippi.
06-27-2009 01:13:55 | More by soupermirl
3.03/5 rDev -4.7%
Poured a light amberish color with a thin white head. Nose is faint with citrus hops and malt leading the way. This brew was over carbonated on the taste. It did taste decent though with malts being nice and citrus notes but the overcarbonation left it off balance. Goes down smooth with grassy-pine and floral notes.
06-21-2009 13:28:07 | More by barleywinefiend
3.63/5 rDev +14.2%
Pours a nice dark copper with nice immediate lacing, although no lasting lacing and almost zero head. Very neutral scent, hints of malt and hops, balanced, but very, very weak. Nice flavor, good medium level of American hops, hints of citrus mostly, almost no floral/pine, with a great bitter ending that lasts on the tongue. Goes down quite well, if a little thick.
05-25-2009 18:03:21 | More by JamesS
North Carolina
3.05/5 rDev -4.1%
got this one in secret bunny bif, thanks unclejedi, drank out of my duvel tulip glass, poured a orangeish yellow with a two finger thin head on it, the smell was a hint of hops and not much else, the taste is a tuch of grain and then piney hops. this is a tuch to bitter for my taste, it needs somthing to ballance it out, but then agan i might just be spoiled by all the great beers i have had and this one is nothing more than avrage
05-16-2009 14:13:48 | More by orcasteve
3.58/5 rDev +12.6%
I just had the new batch (April 2009) and you would not believe that this was brewed in Alabama. Nicely hopped, a little rough on the edges and not the highest quality hops but a PA that can easily compete with other PA from the Southeast (e.g. 420 and Terrapin)
04-24-2009 21:25:08 | More by grumpygerman
3.65/5 rDev +14.8%
Served by a "Free the Hops" memeber from a contraband Alabama growler at Dark Lord Day. Review from my notes. Had this early in the day before my palate was shot!
A-Pale golden yellow with a thin white head that faded quickly and left little lace. This may have been the fault of it being in a 48 hour old grolwer and not of the beer.
S-Sweet caramel malt and a light citrus hop twang.
T-Nicely balanced citrus hop bitterness and caramel malt sweetness.
M-Medium body with a good crisp feeling. Hop bitterness is fairly long lasting.
D-Well done for my first and only micro brewed Alabama beer. I would like to have this on tap at the source for a true review. A nice representation of the style, I could down a few of these without qualms.
08-16-2008 07:57:54 | More by Deuane
4/5 rDev +25.8%
update on my previous review. olde towne has changed the formula on this one and it has improved immensely. the hop taste is better and it has become more balanced. the aroma, appearance and drinkablility has improved in my opinion. congrats to olde towne.
06-28-2007 14:06:03 | More by GPHarris
4/5 rDev +25.8%
Pours golden amber with a thin, creamy, lasting white head. Broken rings of lacing stick to glass.
The smell is floral and citric with a sweet grainy background.
The taste is of floral and citric hops blending nicely with sweet grain to give this a very pleasant taste. Balanced hop bitterness in the finish hangs on through the aftertaste.
Medium-bodied, it is creamy and smooth with a nice carbonation level.
This is a balanced pale ale with plenty of flavor.
Thanks to Bonhoeffer for this one!
06-14-2007 16:32:47 | More by jwc215
2.95/5 rDev -7.2%
My first try out of all the Old Towne styles. Odd since their only an hour away from me. Yet their beer is rather scarce here in Flo-town. Regardless the beer poured a golden, almost orangey color. A nice bitter bite in the beginning and then follows up smoothly. Good hop aroma. Nice thin head that trends into a steady lace as I finished the glass.
05-09-2007 00:36:59 | More by dojobrewco
Olde Towne Pale Ale from Olde Towne Brewing Co.
75 out of 100 based on 53 ratings.


text:
Love the Look, Would Love More Insulation
Additional Photos
Installation DescriptionA drop ceiling installation using Stratford White Ceiling Tiles.
Customer Testimonial
The ceiling was really easy to install which was great and I think it looks great too. However, I was expecting it to be a bit more substantial. If you would do anything, perhaps offer some insulation or something to sound proof. With this ceiling I can hear everything from the room above this. We were concerned about putting anything on top of it for fear it wouldn't hold up because the Ceilume is so thin and light. With that, I've attached two photos.
- Jean-Marie R.


text:
A driver was taken to the hospital with minor injuries Tuesday morning after driving off the road and hitting a tree.
The accident happened on Overland Parkway in west Toledo around 3:45 a.m. Tuesday.
The driver was not seriously injured, but was taken to the hospital to be checked out.
Police say the car was destroyed, and do not believe alcohol was a factor in the crash.
Copyright 2012 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.
730 North Summit Street
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and WTOL. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
The Business is an English Oi!/punk band formed in the late 1970s. Their classic album "Suburban Rebels" became a seminal record for the Oi! movement. Their biggest hit song in recent times, "England 5 - Germany 1", (based on a result of a World Cup Qualifying match in 2001), became a football anthem for England. They also took an early stance against political extremism with their "Oi Against Racism and Political Extremism But Still Against The System" tour.


text:
Digital Daily – subscribe to our daily newsletter
Advanced Search »
Begining of a new day and a new year.
An email has been sent, and you should receive it within 30 minutes. If you do not receive it, please use our help form to contact us.
New & used cds, dvds, and vinyl with 28 years in Fort Wayne!


text:
The stream merely trickles beneath Mill Creek Bridge. It's just a few inches deep, but the water keeps moving.
I escaped to this remote corner of Parke County on the eve of its famed Covered Bridge Festival. The million-plus tourists it draws annually weren't visible here, at least not yet. Besides, Mill Creek's small, 106-year-old covered bridge lies off the festival's beaten path in a county beloved for being off the world's beaten path. It measures a modest 92 feet long, but unlike some of the county's other 30 bridges, the Mill Creek span still handles vehicular traffic. It's scenic and functional.
I evacuated busier civilization to experience a couple hours away from constant updates on Congress' shutdown of the federal government. The threats, blaming, denials of accountability, disrespect and mean-spirited jabs couldn't be heard at Mill Creek. Man's only contribution to the sounds came in the form of a humming, distant grain dryer, and the rattle of the bridge as pickup trucks crossed over.
The drivers, mostly farmers in well-worn ballcaps, waved as they passed. Birds jabbered back and forth, walnuts tumbled in bunches from the treetops, bouncing off the bridge's metal roof. Beetles and bees zinged around my car as I sat on the hood, punching the keys of my laptop.
You have to wonder if the senators and representatives in Washington enjoy the noise spawned by their dysfunctional behavior, or whether they're ever at peace when not hearing the sound of their own voices. They're human, like all of us, susceptible to intoxication by power and the presumption of being right. They can easily find a chorus of supporters, bonded through cable TV shows, talk radio and Internet blogs, urging these men and women sitting in congressional seats to "make a stand, and don't give in." They wouldn't have survived the extensive wrangling, compromise and negotiation the Founding Fathers endured as they pieced together the Constitution.


text:
Twitter Thursday: Who's Your Paddy? The St. Patrick's Day Edition
It's Twitter Thursday and celebs around the country are wishing you a Happy St. Patrick's Day via tweets! Although, green beer goes hand-in-hand with St. Patrick's Day, some of our favorite artists are spending this binge-drinking holiday hard at work. We're sure they'll play hard when they get a second! So, who's spending time getting schooled & who's spending time pinching the fools?
[lastfm link_type="artist_info"] Justin Bieber[/lastfm] Goes To School?
happy #stpatricksday to everyone around the world…now more school—
Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) March 17, 2011
Who's Your Paddy? Joke of the Day by [lastfm link_type="artist_info"]The Script[/lastfm]
Who's ur Paddy?!!! Happy St. Patricks Day everyone! ;-) G—
the script (@thescript) March 17, 2011
Happy St. Pat's Day from the bodacious Kim Kardashian
Happy St. Patrick's Day everyone, be safe tonight!—
Kim Kardashian (@KimKardashian) March 17, 2011
[lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Usher[/lastfm] shouts out the homeland? Maybe? No.
Happy St Patty's Day! Shout out to Dublin—
Usher Raymond IV (@UsherRaymondIV) March 17, 2011
Here's to our favorite St. Patrick's Tweet of the Day! Our favorite "Idol" and recent Green Party guest, [lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Kim Caldwell[/lastfm]!
Happy St Patricks Day!!! Wish I could pinch all of your green butts!!!—
Kimberly Caldwell (@_kimcaldwell) March 17, 2011
Where To Next?
Get even more Juicy Gossip and Music News here!
Check out our latest Celebrity Photo Galleries and Concert Photos.
Click here for exclusive video interviews with your favorite artists.


text:
Country information
Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) Country Reports and Profiles
In-depth, lengthy reports on macroeconomic, financial, and political conditions in over 20 countries. Also includes repots on monetary structure, business environment, and stock markets in 51 countries. Annual profiles are updated by quarterly reports. A report archive dates back to 2000.
Provides political and economic information on over 250 countries, from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. A useful source of statistics on area and population, health and welfare, agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, industry, finance, external trade, transport, tourism, communications media, and education.
Last Update: 07 Feb 15:46


text:
After clicking on the play button please be patient, the video will load soon. If you still can't watch video, please click here
Age restriction: General Audiences, Followers: 170
Channel: waponline
Super Story – One Bad Apple Ep#23
Francis, a corrupt Police Officer, uses his uniform to terrorize the people in the town he was posted to, and collect bribes to prevent judgment. The bubble bursts when a new detective was employed without his knowledge. Nemesis catches up with him. But what happens to Caro, his concubine?
Please click the iFollow button above and get instant notification as we upload new episodes
1 year ago


text:
Saturday, August 30, 2014
Follow us:
Time Warner Cable video customers:Sign in with your TWC ID to access our video clips.
Sign in
To view our videos, you need to
install Adobe Flash 9 or above. Install now.
Then come back here and refresh the page.
WATERFORD, N.Y. -- It's now to honor our Kid of the Week. This week, we honor 10-year-old Morgan LeBeau of Waterford.
Morgan is a 5th grade student at Shatekon Elementary School in Clifton Park. Back in December, she organized a canned food drive for the Shatekon students. Currently, Morgan is working with her mom to organize a charitable fundraiser for "To Love a Child". They're trying to help an orphanage in Haiti. The items that Morgan hopes to collect will be shipped to the island nation. For her dedication to charity, Morgan LeBeau is our Kid of the Week.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
© 1999-2014 Time Warner Cable Enterprises LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Web design and web development by Tipit.


text:
Anybody knows that how much memory space the system can
give to midp rms in Nokia 3650? I am considering to use rms.RecordStore to store my midlet's internal data. But I am kind of worry the capacity of rms. In MIDP spec, it dictates that min amount of persistent storage is only 8KB. I want to know what's the max space of rms in 3650.
Many thanks,


text: This little notebook shares favourite images I have taken during September 2011 from Co. Donegal on the north west coast, Co. Wicklow on the east coast and Co. Carlow in the south east of Ireland. Some of the pages are lined and some filled with graph paper, most however are blank for you to sketch and fill as you will. I hope you enjoy these images as much as I do and find this little notebook a helpful place to jot and plot!


text:
PEORIA Ill -- A Peoria County Courthouse employee has been arrested for obstruction of justice in a case related to her two sons.
Kimberly McNeil, 43, was arrested at the Peoria County Courthouse Wednesday.
She is the mother Michael and Marquis Costic.
Marquis, 23, was convicted of murder earlier this month for the death of Treyshawn Blakely, 17. Michael Costic was arrested in connection to the same crime and is awaiting trial.
McNeil was still in the Peoria County jail Thursday night. She is on paid leave from her job in the Circuit Clerk's office, where she had access to her son's files.
"There is really nothing in the file that would help anybody or hurt anybody. That file is just a court file," said Peoria County Circuit Clerk Bob Spears.
Spears said there are policies in place to prevent his 53 employees from tampering with files of people they know, but he says it's a fine line.
"Now that means a person involved in a file really isn't supposed to look at it in my office," Spears said. "They could come to the counter and ask for it and we have to show it to them."
Spears said whatever McNeil was arrested for didn't happen in his office.
The Peoria Police said they have forwarded the case to the Peoria County State's Attorney's office.
The only comment a spokesman would make is that McNeil was not involved in the murder of Blakely, but they looking into the effect, if any, she had on the case.
The Costic brothers were arrested for allegedly firing an assault rifle into a crowd that gathered in April to watch a fight at Butler and Warren Streets. Defense attorneys argued there was no evidence linking the Costic brothers to the crime because no gun was ever found.
McNeil will be charged Friday.


text:
Track using Order ID
Login and do more!
- Track individual Orders
- View your entire Order history
- Cancel individual Orders
- Conveniently review products and sellers
What is the estimated delivery time?
Sellers generally procure and ship the items within the time specified on the product page. Business days exclude public holidays and Sundays.
Estimated delivery time depends on the following factors:
Why does the delivery date not correspond to the delivery timeline of X-Y business days?
Why does the delivery date not correspond to the delivery timeline of X-Y business days?
It is possible that the Seller or our courier partners observe a holiday between the day you placed your order and the date of delivery, which is based on the timelines shown on the product page. In this case, we add a day to the estimated date. Some courier partners and Sellers do not work on Sundays and this is factored in to the delivery dates.
What do the different tags like "In Stock", "Available" mean?
What do the different tags like "In Stock", "Available" mean?
'In Stock'
For items listed as "In Stock", Sellers will mention the delivery time based on your location pincode (usually 2-3 business days, 4-5 business days or 4-6 business days in areas where standard courier service is available). For other areas, orders will be sent by Registered Post through the Indian Postal Service which may take 1-2 weeks depending on the location.
The Seller might not have the item in stock but can procure it when an order is placed. The delivery time will depend on the estimated procurement time and the estimated shipping time to your location.
'Preorder' or 'Forthcoming'
Such items are expected to be released soon and can be pre-booked for you. The item will be shipped to you on the day of it's official release launch and will reach you in 2 to 6 business days. The Preorder duration varies from item to item. Once known, release time and date is mentioned. (Eg. 5th May, August 3rd week)
'Out of Stock'
Currently, the item is not available for sale. Use the 'Notify Me' feature to know once it is available for purchase.
Sometimes, items have to be sourced by Sellers from outside India. These items are mentioned as 'Imported' on the product page and can take at least 10 days or more to be delivered to you.
'Back In Stock Soon'
The item is popular and is sold out. You can however 'book' an order for the product and it will be shipped according to the timelines mentioned by the Seller.
'Temporarily Unavailable'
The product is currently out of stock and is not available for purchase. The product could to be in stock soon. Use the 'Notify Me' feature to know when it is available for purchase.
'Permanently Discontinued'
This product is no longer available because it is obsolete and/or its production has been discontinued.
'Out of Print'
This product is not available because it is no longer published and has been permanently discontinued.
Why does the estimated delivery time vary for each seller?
Why does the estimated delivery time vary for each seller?
You have probably noticed varying estimated delivery times for Sellers of the product you are interested in. Delivery times are influenced by product availability, geographic location of the Seller, your shipping destination and the courier partner's time-to-deliver to your location.
Please enter your default pin code on the product page (you don't have to enter it every single time) to know more accurate delivery times on the product page itself.
More answers in our Shipping FAQs »
|Type Accepted
|30 days from delivery
|Damaged, Defective, Item not as described
|Type Accepted
|30 days from delivery
|Exchange for colors and size, Does not fit
|Type Accepted
|10 days from delivery
|Exchange for colors and size, Does not fit
|Type Accepted
|10 days from delivery
|Damaged, Defective, Item not as described
Directed by Lone Scherfig (director of An Education, Academy Award-nominated for Best Picture), the motion picture One Day is adapted for the screen by David Nicholls from his beloved bestselling novel One Day.
After one day together - July 15th, 1988, their college graduation Emma Morley (Academy Award nominee Anne Hathaway) and Dexter Mayhew (Jim Sturgess of Across the Universe) begin a friendship that will last a lifetime. She is a working-class girl of principle and ambition who dreams of making the world a better place. He is a wealthy charmer who dreams that the world will be his playground.
For the next two decades, key moments of their relationship are experienced over several July 15ths in their lives. Together and apart, we see Dex and Em through their friendship and fights, hopes and missed opportunities, laughter and tears. Somewhere along their journey, these two people realize that what they are searching and hoping for has been there for them all along. As the true meaning of that one day back in 1988 is revealed, they come to terms with the nature of love and life itself.
A Focus Features and Random House Films presentation in association with Film4 of a Color Force production. A Lone Scherfig Film. Anne Hathaway, Jim Sturgess. One Day. Patricia Clarkson, Ken Stott, Romola Garai, Rafe Spall. Casting Director, Lucy Bevan. Music Supervisor, Karen Elliott. Music by Rachel Portman. Costume Designer, Odile Dicks-Mireaux. Editor, Barney Pilling. Production Designer, Mark Tildesley. Director of Photography, Benot Delhomme, AFC. Co-Producer, Jane Frazer. Executive Producer, Tessa Ross. Produced by Nina Jacobson. Based on the book by David Nicholls. Screenplay by David Nicholls. Directed by Lone Scherfig. A Focus Features Release.
|Anne Hathaway, Jim Sturgess, Ken Stott, Patricia Clarkson, Romola Garai
|One Day
|Reliance Big Entertainment
|Video Encoding
|NTSC All Region
|Number Of Discs
Safe and Secure Shopping
All major credit and debit cards are accepted. We also accept payments by Internet Banking, Cash on Delivery and Equated Monthly Installments(EMI).


text:
Hughes makes return to Yankees
New York (80-71) vs. Chicago (84-66), Wednesday, 7:05 p.m. ET
NEW YORK -- High expectations accompanied right-hander Phil Hughes as he entered the 2008 season. After he posted a 3-0 record with a 2.73 ERA last September, Yankees fans, management and Hughes himself all held the pitcher to a tall standard.But things didn't go as planned for the 22-year-old righty. Hughes struggled with his location early in the season, resulting in an 0-4 record and a 9.00 ERA through six starts with the Bombers. And his chance to bounce back evaporated when Hughes was diagnosed with a fractured right rib that sent him to a stint on the disabled list, taking away most of his season. He had also missed a significant chunk of the 2007 season with a strained left hamstring. "Just missing so much time, [I'm] frustrated about that, but at the same time, [I'm] just try to work my way back," Hughes said. "When you're in Tampa, [Fla.], just sitting there not being able to do anything, it's frustrating. But once you're pitching again in the Minor Leagues, you don't really think about it too much. You've got to think about pitching well and that's it." The young hurler will take the mound Wednesday against the White Sox for his first Major League appearance since April 29. Hughes was recalled from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Saturday, just one day after a 12-strikeout performance to lead his club to the Governors' Cup title, and Yankees manager Joe Girardi tabbed him for Wednesday's start when a doubleheader Saturday would have forced Sidney Ponson to pitch on short rest. Though the outing won't be an opportunity for Hughes to make his way into the starting rotation for the remainder of 2008, he can certainly begin to build a case for next season as he looks for his first big league win of the season during the final week at Yankee Stadium. "You'll watch swings -- that's the first thing I usually watch, swings of the other hitters," Girardi said. "You'll watch his location being down in the zone. I'll watch mixing pitches, being able to throw offspeed sometimes when you're behind in the count." Girardi added that the experience of working through the Yankees' system to return to the big league mound would be beneficial to Hughes in the future. "I think it's important for players to have carrots to hang onto in the offseason and tells you, 'This is why I do it. This is what I'm capable of,'" he said. "I still believe he can be a valuable pitcher. I actually believe that the experiences that he went through can help him in the long run, because in this game, you're going to deal with adversity." Hughes said he felt his biggest problem early in the season was falling behind in the count. He couldn't toss strikes when he wanted to, and once he fell into a hole, it was hard to climb back out of it. But the righty's success in the Minor Leagues has shown his improvement, and he will look to maintain it on the big league stage Wednesday night. "I think I'm just more mechanically sound right now," he said. "The ability to repeat my delivery and throw the ball where I want to like I can and like I used to be able to -- that's the biggest thing right now. "I really am confident right now in my pitching, knowing that I can throw strikes and my other pitches are there. If I can just execute the way I did down [in Triple-A], I think I'll be fine." Pitching matchup
NYY: RHP Phil Hughes (0-4, 9.00 ERA)
Hughes will get the call on Wednesday as the Yankees play the third of four games with the White Sox. The right-hander was recalled from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Saturday after helping to pitch his club to an International League championship, going 1-0 with an 0.69 ERA in postseason play. Hughes has not pitched in the big leagues since April 29 in Detroit, where he suffered a stress fracture in his ninth rib on the right side. He started against the White Sox on April 24 in Chicago but left after two innings due to rain. CWS: LHP Clayton Richard (2-4, 6.94 ERA)
It's hard to pass up a player with the last name of Broadway to start in New York, but Ozzie Guillen and his coaching staff opted for Richard in Wednesday night's contest. Richard has never faced the Yankees previously, although he did pitch in the Futures Game during All-Star Festivities this year at Yankee Stadium. The southpaw is being called upon to neutralize the powerful left-handed bats in the Yankees' lineup, with New York featuring a 21-22 record against southpaws in 2008. Tidbits
First baseman Jason Giambi hit his 208th home run as a Yankee in the fourth inning, surpassing teammate Alex Rodriguez for sole possession of 10th place on the franchise's all-time list. ... Right fielder Bobby Abreu did not reach base Tuesday night, snapping a streak of 27 straight games reaching base at Yankee Stadium since July 8. ... Left-hander Andy Pettitte recorded his career-high fifth straight loss, allowing four earned runs in six innings Tuesday. Tickets
Buy tickets now to catch the game in person. On the Internet
Gameday Audio
Official game notes On television
YES On radio
WCBS 880, WNSW 1430 (Español) Up next
Thursday: Yankees (Mike Mussina, 17-9, 3.63) vs. White Sox (Javier Vazquez, 12-13, 4.13), 7:05 p.m. ET
Friday: Yankees (Carl Pavano, 3-1, 5.26) vs. Orioles (TBD), 7:05 p.m. ET
Saturday: Yankees (Alfredo Aceves, 1-0, 1.80) vs. Orioles (TBD), 1:05 p.m. ET
Samantha Newman is an associate reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
MedPro Disposal (MedPro) provides reliable, cost-effective medical waste disposal in Sacramento, CA to large and small quantity generators of medical waste.
MedPro began operations servicing the Midwest, and has grown to now service 44 of the 50 states. We operate in cooperation with over 80 regional affiliate haulers. Between our local operations, and our unprecedented network of affiliate haulers, we've got you covered.


text:
Chapter 5
Restricted-Use Timber Land
To encourage reforestation of harvested lands and effective management practices, the Texas Legislature amended the Tax Code by adding Subchapter H to Chapter 23 to provide for restricted-use timberland appraisal. The new subchapter was effective January 1, 2000. Owners of timberland who harvested and reforested by seedling plantings or managed natural regeneration on timberland where harvest was restricted in order to protect critical wildlife habitats, provide roadway buffers, preserve special or unique sites, and protect streams and other water bodies can apply for this special use appraisal.
Eligibility Requirements
Land can qualify as restricted-use timberland as the result of either of two separate conditions:
- timber harvest is restricted in areas designated as an aesthetic management zone, critical wildlife habitat zone or streamside management zone or
- timber is harvested and regenerated by plantings or natural regeneration.
Aesthetic Management, Critical Wildlife Habitat, and Streamside Management Zones
The Texas Forest Service (TFS) was directed to adopt an administrative rule governing the requirements for land to qualify as being in one of the three zones.[18] Useful definitions included in the rule are:Basal area – the cross-sectional area of a tree, in square feet, measured at 4-1/2 feet above the ground.
Public right-of-way – A United States or state highway, a county road, a farm to market road, other public maintained roads, and public use areas such as public park, school, lake, cemetery, and church.
Management plan – A written plan or a collection of written directives governing management of an applicant's timberland that the landowner has developed, written, and implemented, with or without professional assistance. The plan must use the forestry best management practice consistent with the agricultural and silvicultural nonpoint source pollution management program administered by the State Soil and Water Conservation Board under Agriculture Code, §201.126, identifying specific management practices, including restrictions on harvest, for each of the types of zones included in the plan.
Aesthetic management zones are timberlands that the TFS has already determined are special or unique (based on natural beauty, topography or historic significance) or timberlands along public rights-of-way. The buffers must be at least 100 feet but not more than 200 feet wide along any side, contain trees at least ten years old or 35 feet tall, and contain a tree density equaling 50 feet of basal area per acre. The landowner must comply with a management plan that addresses harvest restrictions assuring the ongoing aesthetic value of the zone.
Critical wildlife habitat zones are timberlands on which harvest is restricted in order to protect the habitat of plant or animal species listed as endangered or threatened by the Federal Endangered Species Act or listed as endangered by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Code. The existence of the species and a plan to protect it must be documented by an agreement with a federal, state or private organization that is responsible for protecting the species. To qualify for the special appraisal, the landowner must provide three of the following seven benefits: habitat control, erosion control, predator control, providing supplemental supplies of water, providing supplemental supplies of food, providing shelters, and making census counts to determine population. A management plan developed with input from an endangered species specialist that addresses harvest restrictions and required activities must be adhered to.
Streamside management zones are to protect or to preserve a waterway or body of water.[19] To qualify as this zone, the landowner must restrict harvest based on a management plan conforming to the silvicultural non-point source pollution management program developed by the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board. The protection is provided by restricting harvest in buffers 50 feet from each bank of a waterway or body that contains water at least 30 percent of the year. The buffers could be as wide as 200 feet from each bank depending on slope, soil, cover type, and proximity to public water supplies. Three hundred (300) well-spaced, 10 year old trees on average per acre or an average of 50 feet of basal area per acre must be maintained in the streamside management zones.
Lands qualifying for restricted-use timberland appraisal due to the existence of these zones will continue to qualify for the special appraisal as long as the qualifications are met.
Harvested and Regenerated Timberlands
On or after January 1, 2000, lands appraised under Subchapter E, Appraisal of Timberland, at the time timber was harvested which are being regenerated to the degree generally accepted in the area for commercial timberland and with the intent to produce income would qualify for restricted-use timberland appraisal. TFS has developed recommended guidelines for determining adequate reforestation that will be useful to chief appraisers.[20]
These guidelines recognize that reforestation is a process that begins with final harvest and may take several years to complete depending on drought and other conditions. TFS also suggests that regeneration occurs when the landowner makes substantial effort to begin the process (i.e., site preparation, purchase of seedlings, hiring contractors). Since lands qualifying for restricted use timberland are only given the special appraisal for ten years after harvest, this allows landowners the maximum benefit.
Final harvest may include clear cut, seed tree or shelter wood harvests but would not include partial harvest, thinning to reduce stocking or single-tree selection. After harvest, the land can be regenerated by planting tree seedlings or by natural regeneration. TFS recommends that adequate regeneration has occurred when at least 300 well-distributed, desirable seedlings per acre are free-to-grow within two years of being granted the special appraisal. It is possible that drought and other natural forces could delay reforestation beyond two years. A chief appraiser must exercise judgment in instances when the first or possibly successive seedling plantings are unsuccessful due to weather conditions. The landowner should demonstrate continued efforts to establish new trees.
Seed tree and shelter wood harvests allow for natural regeneration. In a seed tree harvest, only a few, carefully selected, high quality trees are left remaining to provide seed for reforestation. A shelter wood harvest is a series of harvests in which mature trees are removed to allow early growth of new seedlings under the partial shade and protection of the remaining older trees.
In addition to the 300 tree criteria discussed above, TFS recommends slightly different guidelines depending on timberland's proximity to waterways. On bottomlands, a term used to define lowlands adjacent to streams and rivers, they recommend natural regeneration of hardwoods including oak, sweetgum, and ash. Planting hardwoods or pines is an option depending on site conditions. For uplands, TFS recommends natural regeneration be accomplished by leaving at least eight well spaced, 16 inch diameter pine trees per acre. Chemical or mechanical site preparation or chemical release is recommended. Site preparation may not be necessary in areas where the harvested stand was pine and there is limited vegetation to compete with the seedlings.
Timberlands receiving restricted-use timberland appraisal due to harvest and regeneration cease to qualify on the 10th anniversary of the date the timber was harvested. For instance, a tract of land was appraised as timberland under Chapter 23, Subchapter E of the Tax Code for the 2002 tax year. In June 2003, a final harvest of pine trees took place. In February 2004, the landowner had completed site preparation, purchased seedlings, and hired a contractor to plant the seedlings. The chief appraiser determined that the landowner had made substantial efforts towards reforestation and that the land qualified for restricted-use timberland appraisal in February 2004. Beginning with the 2004 tax year and ending with the 2013 tax year, the land will be appraised as restricted use timberland so long as it continues to qualify. Beginning in the 2014 tax year, the land would be appraised as timberland so long as it continues to qualify.
The application requirements and process for restricted-use timberland are very similar to those for timberland appraisal (see Page 8). Only the differences will be noted in this Chapter.
Filing Deadline
A property owner must apply before May 1 of the tax year to receive this special appraisal. The chief appraiser may grant a 15-day extension for good cause.
Late Applications
The amendments to the Tax Code do not allow for late application for restricted-use timberland appraisal. In order for land to qualify for this special appraisal, a valid application must be filed or a request for extension made before May 1. Valid applications received after May 1 can only be approved for the subsequent tax year.
One-Time Application
As with timberland, owners of restricted-use timberland do not need to make a new application unless the land's eligibility changes or the chief appraiser requires a new application. See the discussion on Page 9.
Notification Changes
The landowner's responsibility to notify the chief appraiser of changes in use of the land is the same for restricted use timberland and other timberland. The significant difference is in the penalty assessed for failure to do so. For timberland, the penalty is equal to 10 percent of the difference between the taxes imposed under timber use and the taxes that would have been imposed under the new use and applies for each year the property received the incorrect appraisal but not for more than 5 years. For restricted use timberland, the penalty is 10 percent of the difference but for not more than 10 years. See the discussion on Page 9.
Chief Appraisers Action
Upon review of each application, the chief appraiser may approve the application and grant restricted use timberland appraisal, disapprove the application and ask for additional information or deny the application. These actions must follow the same procedures as for timberland, which are discussed on Page 9, with one notable exception.
Denial Based on Zone Determination
Before a chief appraiser can deny an application for restricted-use timberland appraisal based on aesthetic management, critical wildlife habitat, and or streamside management zones, the TFS must determine the validity of the zone. TFS has adopted an administrative rule governing the procedures for a chief appraiser requesting determination of a zone. The request must be made on a form prescribed by TFS and available from their office and on their Web site. Items to be attached to the request for zone determination are a copy of the application for restricted-use timberland appraisal, maps showing the site location and zone location if its location or acreage is contested, information documenting the case if the minimum 50 square feet per acre of basal area is contested, and other information in support of the district position.
If the application was received by the chief appraiser prior to April 1, the zone determination request must be submitted no later than 30 days after receipt of the application. If the application was received by the chief appraiser after April 1, the zone determination request must be submitted no later than 15 days after receipt of the application. The chief appraiser must also deliver to the applicant and each taxing unit in which the land is located a notice that a zone determination has been requested and instructions for the applicant and taxing unit to submit evidence. These notices and instructions are forms prescribed by TFS and are available from their office and on their Web site.
The TFS's determination is conclusive as to the type, size, and location of the zone. The property owner or the chief appraiser may not protest the TFS's determination to the appraisal review board or appeal it to district court.
The appraised value of qualified restricted-use timberland is one-half of the value that would have been determined for the land under Section 23.73(a) of the Tax Code. This section of the Tax Code refers to appraisal of qualified timberland, which is discussed in Chapter IV of this Manual. For example, a 100-acre tract of land in Newton County qualifies as timberland and is classified as Hardwood Forest Soil Type II. The landowner submits an application for restricted-use timberland appraisal after establishing a 10-acre streamside management zone and the chief appraiser approves the application. Based on the schedule of timberland values developed according to Chapter IV, Hardwood Forest Soil Type II has a per acre timberland productivity value of $100.00. The per acre value of the 10 acres qualified for restricted-use timberland appraisal would be $50.00 ($100.00 ÷ 2 = $50.00). The appraised value of these 10 acres would continue to be one-half of the value determined for Hardwood Forest Soil Type II for as long as the land qualified as restricted-use timberland.
Another example would be final harvest occurs on 100 acres of a 1,000 acre tract that was classified as Mixed Forest Soil Type II. The landowner prepares the 100 acres for planting and purchases pine seedlings. A valid application for restricted use timberland is filed and approved by the chief appraiser. Since the 100 acres is now planted in pine and is being managed as a pine plantation, the tract would be classified as Pine Forest Soil Type II. Based on the timberland values developed by the chief appraiser, Pine Forest Soil Type II has a per acre value of $386.00. The appraised value of the 100 acres qualified for restricted-use timberland appraisal would be $193.00 per acre ($386.00 ÷ 2 = $193.00) and would continue to be one-half of the value of Pine Forest Soil Type II for ten years from the date of harvest.
Maximum Value
The appraised value of land qualified as restricted-use timberland cannot be greater than the market value of the land or than the appraised value for the year preceding the first year the land qualified for appraisal as restricted-use timberland.
1978 Value Does Not Apply
In 1978, Texas voters adopted a constitutional amendment providing for taxable values of timberlands to be based on productivity values rather than market values. So that the taxing units would not lose revenues, the law provided that a parcel's timberland productivity value could not be less than its 1978 market value. This minimum value, found in Tax Code Section 23.78, does not apply to restricted-use timberland.
Section 23.78, on the minimum taxable value of timberland, states: "The taxable value of qualified timber land appraised as provided by this subchapter may not be less than the appraised value of that land for the taxing unit in the 1978 tax year, . . ." The subchapter referenced is Subchapter E (Appraisal of Timber Land). Restricted-use timberland is based on Subchapter H, which does not set a minimum value.
Change of Use and Rollback Procedures
Changes of use do trigger "roll back taxes." Please see Chapter III of this Manual for a thorough discussion of reasons for imposing roll back taxes, what constitutes a change of use, the procedures for notifying landowners of the determination of a change in use, and calculating the roll back tax. There are slight differences in calculating the tax for restricted-use timberland. If land qualifying for restricted-use timberland appraisal changes to a use that qualifies as timberland, appraised under Subchapter E, the land has a rollback tax. The additional tax will be based on the difference between the restricted-use timber value and the timber value for the five preceding years. If the change is to a use that does not qualify as timberland, the additional tax will be based on the difference between the restricted-use timber value and the land's market value for the preceding five years.
[18] See Chapter 215, Texas Administrative Code.
[19] Texas Forest Service Rule 215.1 identifies these bodies of water as intermittent and perennial streams, rivers, lakes, sloughs, ponds, creeks, reservoirs, watersheds or wetlands. Intermittent streams flow only during wet periods of the year, 30 to 90 percent of the time, and flow in a continuous, well-defined channel. Perennial streams flow through the majority of the year in a well-defined channel. Ephemeral streams, which are excluded, only flow during short periods following precipitation in low areas or in channels that are not well defined.
[20] These guidelines and additional information regarding zone determination are available from the Texas Forest Service and on their Web site.


text: Mercury Supply Company is a 70 year old, family owned company. We sell quality cleaning equipment and supplies to churches, schools, hospitals, factories, restaurants, small business and individuals. Our main focus and goal is to provide outstanding customer service, timely delivery and quality repairs. We cover approximately a 65 mile radius within the Nashville Tennessee area. Our Sales representatives are experienced and knowledgeable and ready to meet your individual needs. We welcome the opportunity to serve you.


text:
Project Seahorse is disappointed by the February 2003 decisions of Indonesia, Japan, Norway and South Korea to withdraw from pending international management protocols for seahorses (family Syngnathidae, genus Hippocampus), established last year by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).
Member countries of CITES voted on Nov. 13, 2002, in Santiago, Chile, to list all 32 species of seahorses on Appendix II of the Convention, which addresses species whose trade must be controlled in order to ensure the survival of wild populations. Seahorses are among the first marine fish species of commercial importance to be listed on the Convention. Through that listing, the international community implicitly accepted that fishes are wildlife, a significant advance in opportunities for marine conservation. By taking out a "reservation," the four dissenting nations have opted out of CITES for the purposes of seahorse management, a decision that will dilute cooperative efforts to protect wildlife and their marine habitats.
Project Seahorse understands that each dissenting nation came to its decision independently and that, for some nations, a reservation may be largely symbolic. In fact, CITES regulations can be ignored only when both exporting and importing parties have taken out reservations, although even then, each country may introduce its own management scheme. In the case of seahorses, we face the real possibility of an unregulated trade regime: Indonesia is a major exporter, while Japan and South Korea are believed to be net importers. Norway plays no consequential role.
Of all wildlife trade issues under international conservation management, seahorses will represent the greatest volume when the listing takes effect in 2004: more than 24 million animals are traded each year among at least 77 nations. Traditional medicine accounts for the largest consumption of seahorses, and they are also fished in substantial numbers for the aquarium and curiosity trades. These direct threats, along with incidental catch in non-selective fishing gear and habitat loss and degradation, have led to severe population declines in many regions. All of the 32 known species of seahorses now appear on the 2002 World Conservation Union (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species as Endangered, Vulnerable or Data Deficient.
The CITES treaty obliges all member nations to regulate their trade in species listed on Appendix II. They must issue export permits for international trade and show that trade is not detrimental to wild populations. Project Seahorse recognizes the consequent challenge for seahorse fishers and traders. Indeed, we supported deferral of the implementation for 18 months – the longest delay ever given to a CITES listing – to give governments time to mitigate economic and social disruption. We remain hopeful, however, that the dissenters' concerns can be addressed before the listing takes effect.


text:
Mike Newell on GoFMovies
December 09, 2003, 06:30 AM
In SciFi.com:
Production of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire will begin in late April or early May, with Daniel Radcliffe (Harry), Rupert Grint (Ron) and Emma Watson (Hermione) reprising their roles. "They're all actually the age they are in the story," Newell said in an interview.
"What Alfonso has done very remarkably is he's developed the films from a sunny vision of childhood into something that is much darker and blacker," Newell said. "And he's done that without taking away any of the romance of the thing.
Thanks to the many readers who sent in the link.


text:
HOME NFL Indianapolis Colts Gear Indianapolis Colts Mens Indianapolis Colts Mens Sweatshirts & Fleece (105 items) Product ID: 1339271
Main Content
Order today, receive no later than
Order today, receive no later than
Thursday, August 28th
Some limitations apply
$4.99 3-day shipping. Need it faster?
Sport Indianapolis fashion that never goes out of style with this Crucial Call hoodie. It features the team name printed on the front above an applique Colts logo, as well as a super soft fleece lining. This hoodie will work to keep you cozy while you work to show off your Colts pride!
- 51% Cotton/49% Polyester
- Applique team logo
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Full length zipper
- Hood without drawstring
- Imported
- Midweight hoodie suitable for moderate temperatures
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Rib-knit cuffs & waist
- Soft fleece lining
- Two front pockets
Colts Fanatics also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Seacoast New Hampshire
& South Coast Maine
SPONSORED LISTINGSBoating Safety ExamBuy a Used BoatHistorical Documents for SaleBoating Supplies Store
On Friday, August 22, two-time Grammy Award-winning blues legend Taj Mahal returns to the Wilcox Industries Main Stage at Prescott Park as part of the River House Restaurant concert Series. Mahal's encore comes after last performing to a record crowd at the park in 2011. (click title for more)
I feel much better now. Back in the 20th century I wrote an essay entitled "The Ugliest Monument in New England." You can Google it. I was horrified by the state of the memorial to Captain John Smith that faces the open sea on the Isles of Shoals. Capt. Smith mapped our region in 1614 and named it "New England." Smith's sad memorial, dedicated 250 years later in 1864, had since toppled, cracked, rusted, and was smeared with a thick coating of gull guano. (Click title for full article)
This isn't exactly history news, but considering all the increible historical stuff to see in NYC, we include it here. -- Editor -- C&J Bus Lines, one of New England's premier transportation providers, is thrilled to announce the expansion of its popular New York City Service. The company will add a third roundtrip on Fridays and Sundays effective August 1, 2014. (Click title for more)
John Sayle's film composer, NHPR'sWeekend Edition anchor, C-SPAN's president – these are just a few of the luminaries who will be on stage during the multi-faceted Second Annual PARMA Music Festival, August 13-16, 2014in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. (Click title to read more)
By the time of the American Revolution, southern New Hampshire had been surveyed fairly accurately, but the White Mountains remained largely uncharted. On Saturday, July 26, 2014 at 11AM, NH State Archivist,Brian Burford will discuss the tribulations and successes of mapping New Hampshire in the years of the early republic. (Click title for details)
From fighting fires to collecting taxes, from stagecoach taverns to railroad depots, from former churches and schools that turned into town halls, and the storefronts that still contain businesses today -- Main Street holds two hundred years of stories. (click title for more)
The Whittier Home Association plans two Old Fashioned Tea Parties to be held in John Greenleaf Whittier's Victorian Garden, 86 Friend St. Amesbury. The first tea is set for Thursday, July 17, with a rain date of Friday July 18. The second tea will be held on Thursday, Aug. 21, with a rain date of Friday, August 22. (click title for more)
JULY /August 2014
Join the two-time People's Choice Spotlight Award winningShakespeare in Prescott Parkas it returns for its fourth season with THE COMEDY OF ERRORS. Produced by Prescott Park Arts Festival and presented by Seven Stages Shakespeare Company (7SSC), THE COMEDY OF ERRORS will run for five Sundayafternoon performances, July 13 through August 17. (Click title for full article)
The Oyster River Players perform "Carousel" on Friday, July 11 at 7pm, Saturday, July 12 at 1 and 7pm and Sunday, July 13 at 1pm. Carousel is set in a small village in Maine at the end of the 19th century, after the Civil War and in the beginnings of the Industrial Revolution. (Click title to read more)
Skyler, a York native, has performed before audiences of thousands and opened for musicians like the Band Perry and Plain White t's. He will appear July 24on the lawn of Central School in South Berwick. One of seven groups of professional musicians who will play in South Berwick's Thursdaynight concert series, the 23-year-old singer songwriter is eager to bring his "pop rock with heart" back to his community.
You're invited to the party! Come make history with the Portsmouth Historical Society as they celebrate the 267thbirthday of John Paul Jones all day Sunday, July 13. The festival will be held at both the John Paul Jones House and Discover Portsmouth. Admission and tours are free to the public. (Click title for full details)
This summer the Wentworth Lear Historic Houses invites you to "Water, Wood & Wind: Regional Craft on the Piscataqua." This exhibit focuses on the history and construction of watercraft specific to the Piscataqua, including: the Piscataqua Wherry, the Whitehall Rowboat, the Merry Mac Sailboat, and the Gundalow. (Click title for details)
READER MAILBAG June 2013 Dear SeacoastNH.com
Are any of you familiar with a small, felt-backed TILE--green drawing on a white background, about 5" across--that was done picturing the Weeks Brick House? I purchased one back in the 1960s. It fell and broke recently and I would like very much to replace it. Thanks for any help!
From Dr. Albert L. Weeks(Click title to see our reply)
The 2014 Hampton Beach Sand Sculpting Competition in Hampton Beach, NH has wrapped up a weekend of competition. The first place winner was Guy-Olivier Deveau from Quebec City, Canada with the sculpture "Inseminate." The alien-like sculpture had intricate detail and was inspired by the work of H.R. Giger, the Swiss artist responsible for the creature in the blockbuster movie Alien. (Click title for more)
Whether you're sitting under the stars on a moonlit evening, or lounging on a blanket on a Sunday afternoon, the Maudslay Arts Center Summer Concert Series provides the perfect setting for your entertainment pleasure. See the summer 2014 schedule here on SeacaostNH.com. (Click title for more)
The Old Berwick Historical Society and Dr. Neill De Paoli invite seacoast residents to join them in the picturesque Old Fields neighborhood of South Berwick, Maine. In summer 2014 the group will explore the former home, tavern and, possibly, the garrison of the families of Humphrey and Mary Spencer and Captain Ichabod and Elizabeth Goodwin. (click title to read mroe)
It's been 300 years since 25 women and 18 men petitioned to organize a church in Kittery, Maine. Three centuries later, the spirit of that first congregation still shines in a new exhibit at the Portsmouth Athenaeum. "First Congregational Church of Kittery Point and the Pepperrell Family" opensJune 18in the Randall Gallery, 6-8 Market Square. (Click title to read more)
See all the delicious apples, tomatoes and summer squash at the farmers' market? Bees make it all possible, but they're having a tough time. So Seacoast Growers Association is celebrating bees and their excellent work at the Durham and Exeter Farmers' Markets. (Click title to read more)
The City of Portsmouth has announced that the newly instituted downtown Portsmouth Parking Shuttle now has its own real-time tracking application. The new free shuttle bus departs from the Connect Community Church Parking Lot on Market Street and drops passengers off at the Hanover Street Parking Garage. (click title to read more)
Please visit these SeacoastNH.com ad partners.
Copyright ® 1996-2013 SeacoastNH.com. All rights reserved. Privacy Statementemail:
Site maintained by ad-cetera graphics


text:
Team Effort
As VA hospitals struggle to meet rising demands, the Red Sox Foundation and Mass General have found a way to shore up care for local vets.
Werner's idea was this: Let Massachusetts General Hospital help treat returning vets. Mass General seemed especially equipped to help PTSD patients: Since 1994 U.S. News & World Report had ranked its psychiatry department number one in the country.
Werner and a small team of MGH physicians, psychologists, and rehab specialists came up with a three-year pilot program funded through $6 million from the Red Sox Foundation and MGH. With that sort of backing, the program could attempt to treat any veteran who walked through the door. Nothing of such scope had been tried before, anywhere, and Werner and the others weren't sure the VA would go along with it.
The VA, especially under President Bush, had been hostile to the idea of outside care. Hyannis's Jeff Brodeur, a national director of the Korean War Veterans Association, had seen that firsthand. He had to use his clout to get his son, Vincent Mannion-Brodeur, an active-duty soldier in Iraq, treated at Boston's Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital for traumatic brain injury. Brodeur believed Spaulding offered a quality of care exceeding that of the VA's Polytrauma Rehabilitation Center in Tampa, where the government had assigned his son for treatment. A year after Mannion-Brodeur became the first active-duty soldier in Massachusetts to be treated by a private facility, the Department of Defense granted Spaulding a $3 million contract for TBI research.
The VA's contempt for the private sector had been thawing, but Werner knew political support would be more valuable than financial support. One of his first stops, in 2008, was the office of Senator Ted Kennedy, who liked the idea of Mass General partnering with the VA. Werner then met with General Peter Chiarelli, the Army's vice chief of staff, who was also intrigued. Last, he saw General Eric Shinseki, the Vietnam vet who heads the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, and assured him that MGH didn't seek to compete with the VA for patients, that the hospital wanted only to augment the VA's care.
The Mass General program debuted last September at Fenway Park. Called the Home Base Program, it treats Iraq and Afghanistan veterans, as well as their families – people who also must learn to cope with the vets' conditions, physical or mental, and who, as a result, may develop medical problems of their own. (The VA doesn't provide care for veterans' families.) If veterans can't pay for the care, Home Base provides it free of charge. Some vets already like it so much, they've joined the cause.
ANDREW DELROSSI WAS A MARINE stationed in Al Anbar province in western Iraq. A broad-backed, gregarious 20-year-old from Everett, DelRossi was there to help guard the Al Asad base where dignitaries often met, patrol the surrounding desert towns, and train the Iraqi army. IED explosions were common. Firefights broke out. Once, two thieves on motorcycles stole metal from a rifle range. That metal is often used as IED shrapnel. DelRossi and other Marines chased the thieves in a Humvee, DelRossi in the turret with a machine


text: Warning: fetch_template() calls should be replaced by the vB_Template class. Template name: googlescript in ..../includes/functions.php on line 4591 View Profile: Reggie2602 - Pen & Paper Games Register Help Remember Me? Home Forum FAQ Calendar Community Groups Albums Member List Forum Actions Mark Forums Read Quick Links View Site Leaders Contribution Actions Contribute What's New? Blogs Find Players Groups Contribute Downloads Chat [4] Advanced Search Recent Chat Activity (Main Lobby)Join Chat Loading Chat Log... Player Registry Reggie2602 Prefer not to see ads? Become a Community Supporter. Welcome to Pen & Paper Games, an online community dedicated to bringing roleplayers together!You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will automatically be added to our player registry (unless you opt not to) and will be able to privately find and communicate with other players in your area. You will also be able to post and reply to topics, vote in polls, and many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us. Site News: Pen & Paper Games Gets New Leadership! [Read More] Reggie2602 Find latest posts Find latest started threads View Articles View Blog Entries Mini Statistics Join Date 08-20-2010 Last Activity 07-10-2014 05:46 PM Blog Entries 0 Avatar More 3 Friends ronpyatt ArtDude Reaperof666 Join Groups 2 Groups Champions High Universe: TEAM ALPHA COURT OF DREAMS Join Groups 0 Permission Groups Reggie2602 is not a member of any public groups Recent Visitors The last 18 visitor(s) to this page were: ArtDude, Artifact, barrelv, Calamity, Count Zero, dragone69, ElFlamingo, Farcaster, gfrobbin84, Hil, leejames929, pedrito2, pruttm, PTD27, raineym, Reaperof666, ronpyatt, yukonhorror This page has had 1,593 visits Badges and Icons My Icon: GM Tab Content Reggie2602's Activity About Me Friends Tab Content All Reggie2602 Friends Photos New Activity () Please reload this page to view the 200+ new activity items that have been created. Older Activity More Activity No More Results No Recent Activity About Reggie2602 Basic Information Badges and Icons My Icon: GM Location City: Durham State: North Carolina Zipcode: 27707 Willing to Travel: 10 miles Availability LFG/LFP: LFP Availability (Days): Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Availability (Times): Afternoons Desired Gaming Frequency: Weekly - 3 or more games per week Gaming Preferences Player/GM: Either Preferred Genres: Dark Future, Fantasy, Modern, Science Fiction / Futuristic, Space Opera, Super Heroic Favorite RPGs: Champions Gaming Worlds: no Preferred Playing Style: 75% Roleplaying / 25% Combat Ideal Group Size: Large Groups (7 or more players) Online RPGs?: Yes What are you looking for?: Players Who are also Comics Fanboys[or girls] and who love playing superheroes and take rpging seriously,also if they are also Anime Otakus they can join as well. My Game is a Shared World Champions campaign which contains drama,romance,comedy and action with a little bit of horror thrown in but not much. Two of the campaigns are set in the moderen day Champions Universe while others are set in various periods in the past and will be presented as gameplay begins. I also have in conception a villian campaign if there are any bad boys out there interested in playing. About Me Biography: I Collectrpgs,comics and graphic novels,Anime and manga[Don't laugh! I've watched them since the 60's] I also play video games and would someday try to create some of my own [if i can get a job to pay for college] Signature Magneto:YOU NEVER LEARN,DO YOU? Wolverine: ACTUALLY,I DO! XMEN 3-THE LAST STAND Reggie2602 Statistics Total Posts Total Posts 14 Posts Per Day 0.01 Downloads Downloads 2 Uploads 0 General Information Last Activity 07-10-2014 05:46 PM Join Date 08-20-2010 Referrals 0 3 Friends ArtDude Lurker Reaperof666 ronpyatt Dallas Organizer & Admin Showing Friends 1 to 3 of 3 -- P&PG v4 -- Default Mobile Style Contact Us Pen and Paper Games Archive Privacy Statement Top All times are GMT -5. The time now is 05:11 PM. Powered by vBulletinCopyright ©2000 - 2014, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Donation System provided by vBDonate (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2014 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.Copyright ©2006-2014 - All Additional Rights Reserved - Robert A. Howard


text:
Please enter your email address to reset your password. An email will be sent with instructions to create a new password. If you do not receive an email, please check your spam folder.
Forgot password?
Don't have an account?
Are you a subscriber but don't have an online account?
Register for full online access.
Note to existing JLC Subscribers:
If you choose to use your Social Network, please ensure that the email address associated with your Social Network matches the email associated with your JLC Subscription.
Thank you for creating your JLC Online account! Your JLC subscription purchase has begun in a new window.
If you see this message, make sure your popup blockers are disabled and click here to relaunch the subscription window.
Congratulations! Please check your e-mail for confirmation to gain full access to JLC Online's free features.
Please create a nickname to post in the forums.
Commercial-grade steel deck pans worked well for placing the slab on this steep-site...
Installing the two-piece assembly one C-channel at a time made it easier to support...
Add basic metal-working equipment to your toolbox to increase your versatility and...
Threaded rod and epoxy secure the replacement windows in this historic stone building.
Rot-resistant materials and better details extend the life of this unique coastal...
Preassembiing an addition's exterior trim speeds the job.
Its maker says the TerraLux Decorative LED looks just as nice in a pendant fixture as a conventional halogen bulb
Rinnai's Ultra Series condensing tankless water heater puts the heat exchanger on the bottom
Here's what you need to know to choose the right bulb
The two-piece Riose toilet is designed for retrofits where the floor won't accommodate a drain pipe
This 7-cfm continuous-exhaust fan goes on the floor and ducts to the outside
A 132,000-Btu boiler and a 24-gallon charged indirect hot-water tank in one compact unit
With the words "LIPA is broken," New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has started a legislative push to hand the power company's operations over to New Jersey-based Public Service Enterprise Group Inc. (PSEG).
Zurn Pex hy-PE-RTube is flexible, so it can be made to lie flat during installation
Fiberon's Accent Lights are recessed into the deck surface
Rheem's High-Efficiency Condensing PDV Water Heater uses high-efficiency condensing technology
The Advanced Light LED has the same look and temperature as a traditional incandescent bulb
In this letter, a reader explains his design for hot-water systems
Levitonís Decora SureSlide Dimmer provides full-range dimming for incandescent and dimmable LED and CFL lamps
The Moxie Showerhead produces a combination of water and sound
Larson Electronicsí 4-foot LED T-Series style bulb replaces the companyís T8 and T12 fluorescents
This compact unit gives small and medium-sized homes enough power to run essential circuits when the grid goes down
Smarter layouts and right-sized pipes save time, water, and energy
Authorities aren't sure why a sewer plant in Hull, Massachusetts, flooded and broke down last week, forcing operators to spill untreated sewage into the ocean.
NuToneís LPN80 produces just one sone of noise and fits in a 2x4 wall
Batteries that are recharged by solar panels and a wind generator supply DC power to an inverter, which converts it to AC power.
Copyright ©
2014 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Town Square
Gas station burglary solved, thanks to video
Original post made on Apr 23, 2010
Read the full story here Web Link posted Tuesday, April 6, 2010, 3:22 PM
on Apr 23, 2010 at 10:38 am
This case has not been solved yet and the person you mentioned has not been convicted of any charge! How dare you! Don't you have any other news to amuse your readers ( if you have any!)with ?
I think this young man should come after you and sue you in court!
on Apr 23, 2010 at 1:23 pm
Would you have been happier if they had a headline that said Amir Iranmahd was arrested for theft? I see nothing that is sue worthy in the article UNLESS Amir was not arrested? The judge who issue the search warrant obviously found the evidence valid. The article DOES NOT state he has been convicted. This is local news, it is common practice to state arrests prior to convictions. Why so defensive? Is he your son or boyfriend?
on Apr 23, 2010 at 2:59 pm
I didn't know that in this country you have to be related to someone to be able to defend him/her.I am a human right activist, I always was. What I am trying to say and I hope you understand, is that,you did wrong by writing his name in your paper.A person is innocent until he is convicted by law. It was not fair at all. Good-bye!


text:
LEVERKUSEN, GERMANY (Sept. 12, 11:45 a.m. ET) — Materials supplier Lanxess AG has purchased Bond-Laminates GmbH, a German company that supplies custom plastic composite sheets, including glass-fiber-reinforced sheet. Leverkusen-based Lanxess said the deal strengthens its portfolio of lightweight materials for the automotive industry.
This in-depth report analyzes economic and market trends, legislative/regulatory activity impacting supply and demand, business opportunities and threats, materials pricing, manufacturing technology, as well as growth strategies being implemented by thermoformed packaging companies.Learn more
U.S. demand for extruded plastics is expected to grow by 3 percent in 2014, with PVC remaining the largest segment.
Plastic pipe will post the strongest gains through 2018, continuing to take market share from competing materials in a range of markets.
Our latest market report provides in-depth analysis of current trends and their financial impact on the pipe, profile and tubing extrusion industry in North America.
In the wake of the economic turbulence earlier in this decade, molders today find themselves in much better shape. Molders are gaining a competitive advantage by investing in people, equipment and seeking inroads into new markets on a global scale.
Growth in the injection molding industry is going to be driven by low financing costs and a continued move to reshore some business.
September 10, 2014 - September 12, 2014Plastics Caps & Closures 2014
January 14, 2015 - January 14, 2015Plastics in Automotive
February 4, 2015 - February 6, 2015Plastics News Executive Forum 2015More Events


text:
For my fellow gambling degenerates, worried that you will not be sufficiently entertained by the stellar fight card the UFC has put together for us tonight, additional adrenaline and a sound investment can be found in the rather peculiar line for the Diaz-Cerrone fight.
Already a candidate for fight of the year, this matchup will pit the red-hot Donald Cerrone against the wily, well-rounded Nate Diaz. Sports books have Cerrone favored at around -325 and Diaz the underdog at roughly +250. The bet here is Diaz....
Cerrone's recent success has been well publicized, making your average UFC fan well aware of the absolute tear he has been on since his arrival in the organization. In recent fights Cerrone has displayed newfound discipline and focus and has handily laid waste to a slew of lightweight contenders. He is for real and will be treating us to entertaining fights for years to come.
Diaz is 1-2 in his past three fights but there is far more to the story. As some may remember, the Stocktonian moved up to welterweight after a split decision loss to the 2nd or 3rd best lightweight in the world, Grey Maynard. He immediately scored two TKO victories against solid strikers (Rory Markham and Marcus Davis) before being outmuscled for three rounds against a pair of much larger and stronger opponents (Dong Hyun Kim and Rory MacDonald), a problem he is not likely to have back at lightweight. His return to lightweight was a dominant finish of Takanori Gomi only a few months ago.
The similarities between these two fighters far outweigh the differences. Both possess tall, lanky builds and considerable reach for 155 lb.-ers. Both have an excellent striking game (though Cerrone preferring a far more diverse attack than Diaz's savvy boxing) and both have deadly submissions. The difference maker here will be Nate Diaz's very underrated Judo throws and overall ability to control position. Standing I think the fight is a wash-Cerrone has more weapons but has proven very hit-able in his career. It will also be the first time he will be fighting a solid striker over whom he does not enjoy a size-able reach advantage. In the clinch Diaz is far trickier, if it goes to the mat Diaz is likely to be in control and is too experienced and skilled a Jiu-Jitsu player to fall victim to Cerrone's guard.
If Diaz can consistently score points standing up and mix in the occasional clinch, takedown and submission scavenger hunt he has a very real shot at a decision victory here. Most of Diaz's losses have come to strong wrestlers who were able to keep him on his back while he, with far TOO MUCH patience, looked for submissions and slowly lost rounds. Cerrone, much like Anderson Silva and Carlos Condit, utilizes a dangerous guard in place of polished take down defense and never uses his wrestling offensively, so he should not pose this threat to Diaz.
Straight up, I would be betting on Cerrone to win a decision victory via greater activity. However, the opportunity is there for Diaz if he is willing to fight smart and mix things up. At +250 Nate Diaz is the bet of the night.