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For the past five decades, Supano's has been luring patrons inside with a satisfying blend of music and meat. Whether by Frank Sinatra impersonators, jazz musicians, or a karaoke singer who just stubbed her toe, live tunes supplement the sounds of knives slicing into 20-ounce new york strip steaks and forks sliding into chunks of meaty lasagna. Supano's look is just as classic as its menu. Nestled in an aged brick building with a cobblestone façade, the restaurant emits an old-world vibe complete with warm lighting and photos of famous singers.
Below Supano's Steakhouse is Supano Zone. The underground sports bar fits the mold of a dream man-cave, with LED TVs that show all college games and pro-sports events. A shuffleboard table, dartboards, and a pool table welcome co-ed competition, which onlookers can cheer on while slurping down beers. The bar has long been a cherished place for hosting celebrations: after Baltimore hosted the first Grand Prix, the pro drivers lounged at Supano's and even left behind some memorabilia that is still on display.
An entrancing song plays in the background as plumes of fruit-infused smoke drift from the lips of revelers lounging on ottomans and plush sofas. This scene is typical on a Friday night at Zeeba Lounge, dubbed "the city's swankiest spot for puffing flavored tobacco" by Baltimore Sun writer Sam Sessa. Patrons can blow smoke triangles with more than a dozen flavors of shisha, each releasing flavors such as mint, chocolate, or pomegranate. The hookah's water filters the fragrant smoke, removing tar for a pure taste. Zeeba Lounge pairs its smoky specialty with a menu of Mediterranean tapas such as curried meatballs or saffron-infused shrimp and a BYOB policy.
Even if they were not apprised beforehand, guests at Illusions Bar and Theater would quickly realize that they were in no ordinary watering hole when they noticed the straightjacket suspended above the small stage behind the bar. Far from the state's only psych ward with a liquor license, the venue is the brainchild of former clown and showbiz veteran Ken Horsman.
Typical evenings see patrons sipping on fine spirits while gaping at a show by Ken's son, escape artist Spencer Horsman, as he wriggles his way free from increasingly secure restraints and dangerous situations, all while tickling ribs with playful banter. Other magicians regularly stop by to show off their illusions, wowing audiences and deepening the depression of real wizards who can't get anyone to believe in their powers.
With the clink of glasses and fizz of champagne barely audible beneath the danceable beats of top-flight DJs, Mosaic Nightclub and Lounge sets an electrifying tempo for its chic clientele. Beers and cocktails emerge from the bar as bottles of top-shelf liquors alight upon tables reserved for VIPs such as former presidents and future presidents. An outdoor seating area allows groups to commune beneath the stars and cool down after frantic hokey-pokeying sessions.
Husband-wife duo Julio and Lily Soto opened Azul 17 to celebrate not only Mexican cuisine, but to also embrace the culture through music, vibrant design, and a selection of more than 100 tequilas made with 100% blue agave. Their chefs all hail from Mexico and bring family recipes to the kitchen?including one chef's grandmother's recipe for black beans. It's ?old world style with updated presentation,? says manager Peter Bonohue. Peter has been in the restaurant business since he could legally work, and to him, Azul 17 has an especially fun atmosphere. ?I love tequila now,? he confessed.
While chefs simmer their signature mole sauce and servers add fresh lime juice to margaritas, guests recline atop white leather banquettes or modern chairs. Eyes dance with murals and shimmering blue-tile mosaics splashed against white walls. Those whites are illuminated with a multicolored neon glow as DJs spin club, house, and Mexican tunes starting at 10 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. On Thursdays at 8 p.m., guests can spice up their tired hokey-pokey routine with salsa lessons.
At Princess Mhoon Dance Institute, everyone is welcome—whether you're an aspiring professional dancer or just looking to have a good time while learning dance moves beyond the Macarena. Adults break a sweat in Zumba, African dance fitness, and stretching and toning classes, while younger students master ballet positions, tap steps, and leaps and turns. All the while, Princess Mhoon and her staff craft a welcoming environment that balances serious study with light-hearted fun. It's not just the students who sing Princess Mhoon Cooper's praises—the instructor and choreographer has been commissioned by the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and Dance magazine honored her in a 2006 list of 25 to watch.


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Local Sports
Bearcats finish opening weekend winless
11/10/2013 (Updated 6:33:43 PM)PROVIDENCE, R.I. Host Brown stretched an eight-point halftime lead with a 13-4 run to open the second half and the Bears (1-0) pinned a 74-57 loss on Binghamton (0-2) Sunday afternoon at the Pizzitola Sports Center. Binghamton shot 30% and could get no closer than seven in the final period.
The outside-inside tandem of Sean McGonagill (22 pts.) and Rafael Maia (14 rebs., 9 pts.) did the most damage for the Bears, who shot 44% and aided their cause with nine steals and seven blocks.
They beat us up inside, head coach Tommy Dempsey said. The early foul trouble hurt us ... we became very small out there. It was hard to contain their bigs and its something we have to address. I thought we did a good job of coming back in the second half but we got a little tired and they made some big shots off screens. When we made defensive mistakes they made us pay.
Down 37-29 at the break, BU missed seven of its first nine shots to open the second half and Brown capitalized on its post play to build its margin. The Bears extended their lead to 50-33 with 15:12 left and BU couldnt mount an extended offensive run with just eight field goals over the final 20 minutes. Brown only made two field goals over the final 8:22 but it was enough to keep the Bearcats at bay.
Sophomore guard Jordan Reed grabbed a team-high 13 rebounds but struggled to 2-of-16 shooting (8 pts.) two days after hitting 7-of-12 from the floor. Freshman guard Marlon Beck II led the Bearcats with 13 points. Classmate Yosef Yacob added 12 points and freshman forward Nick Madray chipped in nine points.
The Bearcats missed 15 free throws and committed 17 turnovers.
The first half was a disjointed, heavily-whistled period that took nearly an hour to complete. The Bearcats were called for eight fouls in the first six minutes and by the time the intermission horn sounded, the teams had combined for 27 fouls and 34 free throw attempts.
Brown led 15-8 early before Yacob netted a three-pointer and two free throws in a 23-second span to tie it at 15-15. The margin remained three or less for the next six minutes and the Bearcats took a 25-24 lead on a pair of free throws from senior forward Alex Ogundadegbe with 3:59 left. But Brown big man Maia sparked a 10-0 host run with six straight points inside and McGonagil hit a 3-pointer with 29 seconds left to push the Bears lead to double figures. Becks driving layup with 1.9 seconds left brought BUs deficit to eight, 37-29, at the break. Brown hit only 5-of-16 from the free throw line. Binghamton shot just 30% and left eight points at the charity stripe.
Madray, who scored 22 points in the season-opener against Loyola, was called for two quick fouls and played just three minutes in the first half.
The Bearcats next play Wednesday night at Cornell.
(Courtesy: BU Athletics)
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Denver Broncos
Joe Mays - #51 - LB
|5' 11"/ 250 lbs.
|Chicago, IL
|North Dakota State
|Years played
|2008, 6th round, 34th pick by Eagles
Friday's 60-second rant: How dangerous is Denver?
It's difficult to gauge how far the Broncos' have come since early-season losses, but using each week to improve could carry them a long way.
Manning leads Broncos past Raiders
Peyton Manning threw his 30th TD pass of the season on the game's opening drive and the Broncos rolled to a 26-13 win over the Raiders.
Manning completes 5,000th career pass
On Thursday night, Broncos QB Peyton Manning joined Brett Favre as the only quarterbacks in NFL history with 5,000 completions.
AFC West Spin cycle: Denver stays hot, clinches division
It's only Week 13, but the AFC West has been won. The Broncos clinched the division with their win over the Buccaneers.
Manning's three TDs help Broncos win AFC West
Peyton Manning threw three touchdowns to help the Broncos wrap up the AFC West with a 31-23 victory Sunday over the Buccaneers.
Improved work ethic, health gave Broncos RB Moreno a boost
Knowshon Moreno has emerged as the Broncos' lead back, impressing his coaches with his work ethic.
Key matchup: Bucs pass rush vs. Broncos pass protection
In today's Key matchup, we look into the Bucs' pass rush ahead of its meeting with Peyton Manning and the Broncos.
Week 13 playoff scenarios
According to the playoff scenarios released by the NFL on Tuesday, five teams can clinch postseason berths in Week 13.
Broncos sign RB Hester
The Broncos signed former Chargers RB Jacob Hester on Monday, the team announced.
AFC West Spin cycle: Chiefs give Broncos a scare
Romeo Crennel's Chiefs gave the Broncos quite the scare, but Denver hung on and is one win away from clinching the division.
Broncos beat Chiefs for sixth straight win
Peyton Manning threw for 285 yards and two touchdowns, and the Broncos rallied to beat the woeful Chiefs 17-9 on Sunday for their sixth straight win.
Crennel has gotten best of Manning in rivalry
Although Peyton Manning has won three straight games against Romeo Crennel-coached teams, Crennel has controlled him well.
Broncos place RB McGahee on I.R. with designation to return
The Broncos placed RB Willis McGahee on injured reserve with a designation to return.
Chiefs name Quinn starting QB
Chiefs head coach Romeo Crennel announced that Brady Quinn will start on Sunday against the Broncos.
Report: Broncos RB McGahee to miss 6-8 weeks
The Broncos will be without RB Willis McGahee for at least the rest of the regular season.
A person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press on Monday that Mays is likely out for the season after suffering a serious injury to his lower left leg in the Denver Broncos' 34-14 win over the New Orleans Saints.||||||| The person spoke on the condition of anonymity because coach John Fox hadn't yet addressed the media Monday. The Denver Post first reported the extent of Mays' injury.
Mays says he's not going to change his style after getting suspended a game for a hit that sent Houston quarterback Matt Schaub's helmet and a piece of his ear flying.||||||| Mays was also fined $50,000 but got to keep his $200,000-plus game check. He immediately apologized to Schaub for the hit during the Texans' 31-25 win at Denver on Sept. 23, which Mays called unintentional. Schaub accepted his apology.
Denver coach John Fox says the NFL has denied Broncos linebacker Joe Mays' appeal and he will miss Sunday's game against the Raiders.||||||| Mays was fined $50,000 and suspended for one game for his hit on Texans quarterback Matt Schaub last Sunday that sent Schaub's helmet flying and took off a chunk of his left ear. Mays remains barred from the team's facilities until next Monday.
Mays was excited to get a three-year, $12 million deal to stay in Denver. After hearing Peyton Manning had chosen the Broncos over other suitors Monday, he was even more thrilled.||||||| Mays has started 17 games since arriving in Denver from Philadelphia in 2010. He had 75 tackles and 12 starts last season, playing mostly on early downs. He had visited with the New Orleans Saints and was on his way to talk with the Colts on Sunday, when the Broncos agreed to the three-year contract.
The Denver Broncos have placed Mays on injured reserve.||||||| Mays blew out his left knee in the Broncos' 10-6 loss at Kansas City on Sunday. Mays said he sprained a ligament and didn't need surgery, but because the recovery is four weeks, his season is over.


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CENTRAL ISLIP, N.Y. (AP) - Three Long Island men have been indicted on charges of swindling a lottery winner of nearly $75,000.
Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas Spota says they deceived the winner by paying him $774 when he redeemed the ticket at a Riverside gas station on March 18.
2 of the suspects worked at the Valero gas station.
Police say the victim, Marvin Choy Nij, was a 28-year-old construction worker from Guatemala who didn't speak or write English.
Spota says Orhan Ozturk, his brother Yunis and Yalcin Nergiz cashed the winning ticket at the lottery's Garden City customer service center. He says the three gave themselves $48,000 each after taxes.
The suspects are being held without bail. They're due in court in Central Islip on Wednesday.
Information about their lawyer wasn't immediately available.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Saranac leads way in boys' track and field All-Stars
Twenty-one boys' track and field athletes collected all-star recognition at the Section VII Track and Field State Qualifier at AuSable Valley Central School May 31.
Chris Verkey, whose Saranac squad finished undefeated at 8-0 in 2013, was honored with the 2013 Coach of the Year award.
New York State sportsmanship awards were given out at the New York State Championships in Middletown June 8 and were voted on by all coaches in Section VII.
This year's recipient of the New York State sportsmanship award was Connor Christopherson of Saranac.
AuSable Valley was honored by Section VII representatives with the Ray Holmes Sportsmanship Award.
Coach of the Year
Chris Verkey, Saranac- Since taking over the role of head coach four years ago, the Chiefs and Verkey are a perfect 30-0 in dual-meet competition in Section VII.
Saranac has won four straight Champlain Valley Athletic Conference titles and five consecutive sectional championships.
Over the past four years, the Chiefs have taken home 11 medals from the New York State Championships and have broken 15 school records in different events.
Verkey credits his student-athletes and coaching staff for his success.
"We all do our part both in practice and behind the scenes to make our program what it is today," Verkey said. "Without my coaches and the kids working as hard as they do, I would not be in this position right now. I am very fortunate to be surrounded by coaches and athletes, who give everything they have to our program."
Rodney Grimshaw, Northeastern Clinton- "Rodney is an extreme competitor," coach Nick Trombley said. "He has one of the best attitudes when it comes to sportsmanship.
Not only does he push himself, but he is a leader on the team and motivates all others around him to become better athletes. We are very excited about his accomplishments this season, and we look forward to a stellar senior year next year."
Jonathan Gay, EKMW- A freshman from Westport, Gay served as captain for the EKMW boys' team. Gay was the team leader in the 1,600 and 800, while being a regular in the 4x800 and 4x400 relays. Gay contributed to the EKMW boys' team doubling its sectional point total from the previous season, while finishing in a respectable sixth place as a team at sectionals. Gay's individual highlight of the season was surprising the field in the 800 at state qualifiers by winning the race with a personal record, sending him to his first state competition and first for any EKMW boy in quite some time.
Evan Page, Seton Catholic- Page, a junior, qualified for his first New York State Championships this year in the 3,200. He started off the season with a personal record at the Anthony Luciano Invitational (Hudson Falls) at 9:50.52. He ran a smart race in the heat at the New York State Championships to earn a trip to Middletown. He ended his season at the state meet with a new personal record of 9:45.31.
Mitchell Ryan, Seton Catholic- Ryan, a senior, is a three-time qualifier at the state meet in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. This year, he opened up his season with a win at the Fonda-Fultonville steeple meet in April. He set a personal record at the Cornwall Steeplefest to finish second at 9:44.7. Ryan also won the steeple event at the Cicero-North Syracuse boys' invitational. He then went on set a new personal record at the state meet of 9:43.31 to place fourth in Division II. Ryan will be attending SUNY Cortland next year and plans to run cross country and track and field for the Red Dragons.
Garth Benway, AuSable Valley- Benway was a senior member of the Patriots, and he currently owns the school record in shot put with a toss of 49'11".He participated in the New York State Championships at Middletown where he took seventh place with a throw of 48' 7¾".
Paul Ford, AuSable Valley- Ford owns the school record in the 110 high hurdles (16.1 seconds). He participated at the New York State Championships in Middletown in the triple jump, placing 10th with a leap of 38'10". He also competed in the high jump where he cleared 6'2", finishing ninth.
Hakim Bouzidane, Plattsburgh- "Through the years, Bouzidane has shown his versatility," coach Corey Mousseau said. "This versatility is what has allowed him to have a strong performance in the pentathlon events, and he represented Section VII at the state meet."
Jeriqho Gadway, Plattsburgh High- "Gadway has been a distance superstar in the making," Mousseau said. "Gadway's attitude has paid off immensely. Still only in his sophomore year, he largely dominated the distance events in the section. He owns Plattsburgh High's two-mile record and represented Section VII in the mile at the state meet."
Jay Hebert, Ticonderoga- Since finishing second to teammate Jesse Perkins in 2011 at the CVAC championships, Hebert has dominated the 110-meter hurdles in Section VII. He finished fourth at the state meet in 2011 and first in 2012. Hebert is a two-time champion of the prestigious Eddy Meet in 2012 and 2013 and a winner of the year's prestigious Glenn Loucks Games with a New York State best at 14.33. Since bursting on to the scene as a seventh grader, Hebert has demonstrated he is one of the best 110-meter hurdlers that Section VII and New York State has ever seen.
4x100 relay team, Ticonderoga- The quartet of Marcus Moser, Justyn Granger, Coleman Granger and Hebert have continued the legacy of Ticonderoga's successful 4x100 relay teams. Rated No. 2 this season to a great Saranac team, they prevailed in a hotly-contested 4x100 relay at the state qualifier.
Connor Christopherson, Saranac- Christopherson graduates as a senior captain. His versatility and athleticism was displayed throughout the season. Christopherson was a sectional champion in the long jump, triple jump, placed second in the 110 hurdles and third in the 400 hurdles. He competed in the 110 hurdles, 400 hurdles and 4x400 relay at the New York State Championships. Christopherson brought home a fifth-place medal in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 57.24 seconds and was part of the 4x400 relay that placed fourth. He finished his four-year career as a school record holder in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 15.24, the javelin at 133'10" and the 4x400 with 3:24.98. He will continue his track and field career at SUNY Cortland in the fall.
Jeremy Bullis, Saranac- Bullis also graduates as a senior captain. He was an integral part of the Saranac throwers, according to coach Verkey. He was dedicated and looked highly upon as a leader by his peers. Bullis had personal bests in the shot put and discus this year with throws of 46'7" and 153'2". His throw of 153'2" in discus is Saranac's school record. He won back-to-back sectional titles in the discus throw and was undefeated in Section VII for two years. This year was capped off when Bullis finished fourth at the New York State Championships.
Ty Tedford, Saranac- "Tedford was an essential part of the sprint core on the team," Verkey said. He won the 400 at the sectional meet, was runner-up in the 200, fifth in the 100 and was part of the 4x100 team. Tedford placed fourth at the Eddy meet earlier this season, and finished his season off with a state medal in the 400-meter dash with a personal best time of 50.52 seconds. He was also a member of the school record 4x400 meter relay team that placed fourth at the state meet in 3:24.98. Tedford will continue track and field at SUNY Plattsburgh in the fall.
Sobaan Ayub, Saranac- Ayub is a junior sprinter and hurdler with a very bright future, according to coach Verkey. He had a great season and competed in a variety of events from one meet to the next. Ayub won the 100-meter dash at sectionals, was runner-up in the 400-meter hurdles, was third in the 4x100 and was a member of the winning 4x400 team. He competed in the 200 at the state meet finishing in a personal best of 23.22, and also was a member of the fourth place 4x400 team, who broke the school record in 3:24.98. Ayub ran a blistering 49.87 split in that race.
4x400 relay team, Saranac- "Dustin Durgan, (Christopherson), (Ayub) and (Tedford) were a dominant team, were undefeated in Section VII and were 24 seconds faster than their second-place finisher," Verkey said. The 4x400 started their season off with a 3:30.34 and a second-place finish at the Hudson Falls Invitational. This foursome also competed at the Loucks games and the Eddy Meet, running 3:29.46 and 3:26.69, finishing sixth and third. The team saved their best for last, running 3:24.98 at the state meet, finishing in fourth place and breaking their own school record.
4x800 relay team, Saranac- The quartet of sophomore Justin Liechty, junior Sean Tyrell, and seniors Nick Dormann and Ben Strack were undefeated in Section VII competition. They finished second and third at the Van Dusen and Luciano Invitationals, respectively. But they saved their best performance for last, running the third-fastest time in school history at the New York State Championships to finish ninth.


text: saleem oozes confidence and has the material to back it up. he seems to draw mostly from his life and politics and has excellent comedic timing. he has a jovial quality to him and is not afraid to poke fun at every race, religion and even himself. a joy to watch.


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Virtual Education Curriculum Development/Research Internship
Braathe Enterprises — Virtual
Position: Virtual Education Curriculum Development/Research Internship Robert Braathe Enterprises Curriculum Internship Team Internship for credit and/or resume building Summary: As an Educational Cur…
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ECHO Public Programs Internship- Spring/Fall Semesters
ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center — Burlington, VT
Position Title: Public Programs Intern Reports to: Public Education Manager Location: ECHO at the Leahy Center for Lake Champlain on Burlingtons waterfront Description: ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science …
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Computer Assistant/Ipad Specialist Internship
The Kennedy Center — Trumbull, CT
To research educational, social and recreational programs to be used by the individuals who attend the Community Experience Programs. Research various adaptive devices, Develop a reference guide for a…
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The Kennedy Center — Trumbull, CT
Looking for a smart student who is experienced with curriculum development. Person should be comfortable with facilitating group learning.
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Veterinary Bioscience Institute — Winston Salem, NC
Veterinary Bioscience Institute is looking for Adobe Captivate Developer to join our media production team. Our institute is working on development of medical, veterinary, and surgical training videos…
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Simply Charly, a website that features a series of exciting, interactive sites dedicated to some of the world's leading historical figures, such as Sigmund Freud, Albert Einstein, William Shakespeare …
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To God Be the Glory Outreach Program — Atlanta, GA
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TOULON, Ill. -- A Toulon woman accused of abandoning her baby has changed her plea to guilty.
At a pretrial hearing Friday, 19-year-old Kendra Meaker entered the written guilty plea via her court appointed public defender.
Meaker pleaded guilty to both charges against her: obstruction of justice/destroying evidence and endangering the life/health of a child.
She is accused of dumping her newborn, Mia Grace Thompson, in a ditch on a rural road near Toulon and then claiming to authorities the child was kidnapped at the post office.
Mia was later found alive.
A sentencing date has been set for March 8.


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An art student is suing Rocky Mountain College reportedly because she flunked and withdrew from math courses needed for a Bachelor's degree.
The attorney for Hannah Valdez says she has a range of disabilities, including Asperger's Syndrome, Bipolar Disorder, ADHD, and a math disability. She wants a judge to require Rocky to allow her to substitute two non-math courses. The filed complaint says Valdez will incur more financial damage if she does not graduate.
A lawyer for the college filed a response saying the school offered to accommodate Valdez with tutoring, and substituting a higher-level math course with a logic course. The college says it values Valdez as a student and wants to help her graduate, but waiving the math requirement would fundamentally change its program.
"Our entire curriculum is grounded in the liberal arts so we produce students, graduates, who can read and do math and think critically and communicate and the major is helpful as you move towards a career, but it's not the entirety of a degree," said Barbara Vail, Rocky Mountain College's interim academic vice president.
The school hopes to work out a solution with Valdez. We reached out to Valdez's attorney, but have not yet heard back.


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Mark Rylance and Stephen Fry perform the plays in repertory
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night & Richard III - The Belasco TheatreBelasco Theatre (111 West 44th Street, New York, NY) Map it $27
Direct from a sold-out run in London's West End, the critically beloved Shakespeare's Globe productions of Twelfth Night and Richard III come to Broadway for a 16-week limited engagement. Two of The Bard's finest plays are performed in repertory by a remarkable cast featuring two-time Tony Award® winner MARK RYLANCE (Jerusalem, Boeing-Boeing) and Golden Globe nominee STEPHEN FRY (Gosford Park, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows). Joining Rylance and Fry will be many members of the acclaimed Shakespeare's Globe and West End casts, including Tony Award nominee SAMUEL BARNETT (The History Boys), LIAM BRENNAN, PAUL CHAHIDI, JOHN PAUL CONNOLLY, PETER HAMILTON DYER, KURT EGYIAWAN, MATT HARRINGTON, COLIN HURLEY, TERRY McGINITY, MATTHEW SCHECHTER, HAYDEN SIGNORETTI, JETHRO SKINNER, JOSEPH TIMMS and ANGUS WRIGHT.
Delightfully funny and refreshingly original, these classics are presented in the custom of how Shakespeare's plays were first staged, with an extraordinary all-male company playing male and female roles; actors participating in the pre-show ritual of dressing and preparing their make-up on stage, in front of the audience; music played live on traditional instruments; and lighting created almost exclusively by 100 on-stage candles, adding to the intimate atmosphere. This is timeless Shakespeare at its finest and most accessible... and it is not to be missed!


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May 2014, TruckingInfo.com - WebXclusive
By Jim Park
There is no official definition of underinflated against which to write citations, so the cops have historically been sort of making it up as they go along -- more than 30,000 tickets written on a regulation that has been proven impossible to determine.
Tags: ATA, TMC, CVSA, Tire Inflation, Tires
July 2013, TruckingInfo.com - WebXclusive
Why should we worry about defining underinflation? Because of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's CSA (Compliance, Safety, Accountability) enforcement program.
Tags: CSA, TMC, Tires, CVSA, Enforcement
May 2013, TruckingInfo.com - WebXclusive
By Oliver Patton
DataQs, the online system for correcting CSA scoring, has the reputation of being cumbersome and unpredictable, but there's a way for safety managers to get what they need from it. Call it the ABCs of DataQs.
Tags: CSA, CVSA, Enforcement, Vigillo, Data Qs
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Help Your Overweight Child Get Active
A study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 16 percent of U.S. children ages 6 to 19 are overweight. These children badly need physical activity. But for overweight kids, exercise can be a double-edged sword. Being overweight makes getting physical tough for children. But we, as parents, can help.
Start Slow
Cory Lang of Covington, La., weighed 178 pounds when he joined Committed to Kids, a pediatric weight management program. Cory's mom, Sheri Lang, says Cory was in poor health and that he felt "hopeless" about his weight and appearance.
While he frequently tried to exercise, his weight wouldn't allow him to keep up with other kids. At age 11, he still hadn't learned how to balance on a bicycle. "A couple of years ago, I put some stainless steel training wheels on the bike he had at the time," says Lang. "He leaned to one side, and his weight just bent the training wheel out, and it was over. He gave up."
As little as 10 pounds of excess weight "puts extra stress on the heart, lungs and the muscles in the legs," says Dr. Melinda Sothern, a clinical exercise physiologist with Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center and the author of Trim Kids: The Proven 12-Week Plan That Has Helped Thousands of Children Achieve a Healthier Weight (Harper Resource, 2001). "It's much more difficult for overweight kids to do the same kind of exercise, at the same speed, as other kids who don't have that extra 10 pounds."
This true physical limitation is often misunderstood. "People think overweight kids are simply not trying hard enough. But physically, their bodies will only allow them to do so much, and then they just hit the wall." While the standard advice from parents and coaches is to just work through the pain, this isn't a good idea. "These kids cannot push through the pain," says Dr. Sothern. "They are physically incapable [of doing so]."
Instead, Dr. Sothern teaches the children in her program to pace themselves by recognizing cues such as rapid breathing and pulse, feeling hot and getting red in the face. When they notice these signals, it's time to slow down. "If they are so exhausted they can't even walk, they should sit, but keep their arms moving, keep their heart and lungs pumping, and when they feel recovered they can start walking again," she says.
Set Goals
Children who are overweight are also prone to feelings of helplessness – what researchers call low self-efficacy. "They feel like they can't really control their weight, so then they feel like they can't do anything," says Dr. Sothern. It's important to recognize this, especially when setting fitness goals. By giving these children something they can easily accomplish, what inevitably happens is they end up doing more, says Dr. Sothern. She recommends very inactive children start with only 10 to 15 minutes of exercise twice a week and increase their activity slowly to ensure they meet or even exceed their own goals.
Overweight kids often avoid physical activity because they are afraid of being bullied. Sadly, that's a valid fear. Barbara Blake of Thibodaux, La., had several reasons for wanting her son, Matthew, to get in shape. While 11-year-old Matt's health was her primary concern, she worried about teasing as well. "Unfortunately, kids can be mean," says Blake. "I've struggled with weight all my life, and that was a big part of encouraging him to change, because I didn't want him to have to go through what I went through."
Beware the Bullies
Should parents try to solve bullying problems, or is it better to steer overweight kids into activities where they won't have to fight the harassment? According to Sylvia Rimm, a child psychologist and author of Rescuing the Emotional Lives of Overweight Children (Rodale, 2004), parents should take responsibility for both. "The child should be able to find other activities where people aren't necessarily watching them," says Rimm. But while all children must learn to cope with some degree of teasing, "the parent certainly needs to communicate if the child is at risk of being hurt, or if it's extreme," she adds.
Dr. Sothern adds the "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger" attitude doesn't help overweight children become fit. "If you think you're going to send your overweight child onto a soccer field, and it's going to build character if they are yelled at, pushed real hard by the coaches and teased by the other kids, you're not going to build a better kid," she says. "What you're going to do is contribute to them having low self-esteem." Instead, parents of overweight children should help them work on conditioning and learning basic skills for the sport in which they're interested. Make eventually trying out for the team one of their fitness goals.
She often recommends non-team sports like swimming, where children can set their own goals without worrying about slowing down their teammates. "One of the best is martial arts because in martial arts they earn belts, not necessarily for sparring, but for performance of forms or techniques," says Dr. Sothern. "Also, it's a sport that encourages self-discipline, self-control and endurance, strength and flexibility – what I call the 'triple whammy.'"
Focus on Fitness
How should you initiate a dialogue with your child about the need to become active? Don't confront her about her weight. "If they've come to you and said, 'Mom, I'm overweight and I want to do something,' that's totally different," says Dr. Sothern, "Then you can sit down with them, set some kind of long-term goal and get them working toward it."
Otherwise, just make it about fitness – not only for the overweight child, but for the whole family. "It's about redirecting, giving choices and praising them when they do something physically active," says Dr. Sothern. The parent's job, she adds, "is not to badger, but to encourage and remind."
What doesn't work? "Sarcasm," says Rimm. "Battles don't work. Expecting the overweight child to do exercise while the other children aren't expected to do exercise – that certainly doesn't work. Exercise is healthy for everyone so it just needs to be a way of life."
Do What Comes Naturally
The biggest changes are often the simplest. According to Dr. Sothern, a recent study suggests that spontaneous activity – just getting kids out of their chairs – may help normalize weight.
Blake would agree. She and her husband began limiting Matt and his siblings' use of video games, and got rid of all but basic cable TV. "We kind of struggled for a while on getting rid of the cable, because we thought, 'Oh gosh, we're gonna miss it,'" she says. "And we don't. We actually have more time as a family now, because the TV is off and we have time to talk."
Because a child's immature metabolism isn't designed for sustained exercise, kids need to be active in short spurts. So if you want to go walk the track, says Dr. Sothern, "that's OK, but don't expect your 8-year-old to do it with you. Bring a tub of toys, a jump rope, a bike, a scooter, a ball. Let her play while you walk."
Exercise must be fun for kids to succeed. For instance, toning exercises didn't really interest Matthew Blake. But he did want a scooter. Before long, the former couch potato was zipping through the neighborhood. "He'd go for [an] hour and a half," says Blake. "I told him, if I'd known this I would have bought him a scooter a year ago." Riding the scooter raised Matt's fitness level quickly, and soon he was even more active, jumping on the trampoline and playing basketball. Matt lost 25 pounds following the Trim Kids fitness plan, and is now at a maintenance level. "It feels nice, and I noticed my reputation at school has been going upwards," says Matt.
Due to finding a new favorite sport, Cory Lang's activity level is the highest it has ever been and his general health is much better. So what's he doing? Riding the bike he got for Christmas. "I just learned how to do it and found out it's really easy and a lot of fun," he says.


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NEWBERRY, SC (WIS) - An accident on Interstate 26 claimed the life an 11-year-old boy Saturday night.
Around 6:45pm, a woman and her children were traveling together on I-26 when their vehicle struck the guardrail and then came to a stop in the fast lane of the interstate.
Shortly after coming to rest, their vehicle was struck by another vehicle. The mother, in an attempt to get her children to safety, got her children and started for the side of the road, when a pickup truck struck the 11-year-old child, knocking him into the median.
A 18-wheel truck then approached the accident scene and with nowhere to go took the median to avoid the cars. It is unclear at this time if the truck struck the child or not as it entered the median.
The child was pronounced dead at the scene.
The South Carolina Highway Patrol M.A.I.T. team was called to the scene of the accident and began an investigation into the accident. Deputy Chris Keller of the Newberry County Sheriff's Office was called to the scene to assist with traffic control on the interstate.
At about 11:00pm, Officer Keller was standing at the rear of his patrol car directing traffic when a Jeep approached his police car. Officers say Keller, who had his blue lights on the top of the car activated, a reflective vest, and a flashlight, tried to direct the vehicle into the proper lane; however, the vehicle failed to go to that lane.
According to a release, the deputy was able to move from the rear of the vehicle, just as the Jeep slammed into his patrol car.
The officer was not injured; however, his patrol vehicle is thought to be a total loss because of the damage to the accident.
Officers say that as they approached the driver of the vehicle that struck the officer's car, it was obvious that he was under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs.
The South Carolina Highway Patrol arrested the driver of the Jeep, Billy Dwayne Jones, 38, of North Charleston. Jones is charged with driving under the influence. Jones was released on a $992.50 personal appearance bond.
Updated by Chantelle Janelle
1111 Bull St.
Columbia, SC 29201
(803) 799-1010
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Actually I'd recomend you to see Rebuild 1.0 and 2.0. Rebuild 2.0 might be the best piece to come out of everything that Evangelion created. The Bardiel/03
You're making me happy I skipped the new Eva movies. I thought it was just another needless reboot. I didn't realize they'd be messing with the few likable
Just caught up with the 3rd Rebuild of Evangelion movie, and I gotta agree with the critics this movie was kinda bad, they just changed everything they
As I watch the Simpson's marathon on FXX it occurs to me that the Simpsons (especially Homer and Bart) ought to be famous in-universe. Bart was
Hey, everyone!
Please welcome HdE to the Sidekicks team as our new letterer.
In another move to keep this project moving along


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- Height: 0.56m at ears,
- Length: 0.94m at tail,
Related //
A Twi'lek child who lived on the planet Ryloth during the Clone Wars, Numa escaped being captured by the Separatist droid army by hiding in tunnels beneath the town of Nabat. Two clone troopers from Ghost Company -- Boil and Waxer -- discovered Numa while on a recon mission. She showed them the tunnels, which Obi-Wan Kenobi then used to free the Twi'lek prisoners and defeat the town's Separatist occupiers.
A city-covered planet, Coruscant is the vibrant heart and capital of the galaxy, featuring a diverse mix of citizens and culture. It features towering skyscrapers, streams of speeder-filled air traffic, and inner levels that stretch far below the world's surface. Coruscant was the seat of government for the Galactic Republic and the Empire that followed, and was the site of numerous historic events during the Clone Wars. It also housed the Jedi Temple and Archives, which hosted Jedi training and learning for over a thousand generations -- traditions that ended when the planet bore witness to Order 66.
Asajj Ventress
An assassin trained in the ways of the dark side by Count Dooku, Asajj Ventress yearned to be considered a true Sith, but such status wasn't allowed under the Sith's Rule of Two. Ventress fought with twin red-bladed lightsabers, and clashed with Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker many times. But her destiny would not lie with the Sith…


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Let's face is. Water Polo is a contact sport. And your only protection in the water is your suit. The Predator not only gives you all the support and freedom you can ask for, but is designed with an advanced warp knit compression fabric that fits skin tight making it almost impossible to get yanked. Or worse yet, wind up playing in your birthday suit. Constructed with an enhanced high tensile strength Nylon/Lycra(R).
Sell Online with Volusion.
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Plans prompt flooding fears (From Herald Series)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
Plans prompt flooding fears
5:00pm Wednesday 5th September 2012 in News By Pete Hughes, Reporter covering Abingdon and Wantage, South Oxford and Kennington. Call me on 01865 425431
PLANS to build 170 homes in Abingdon have alarmed neighbours.
Developer Hallam Land Management wants to build the two and three bedroom properties on a field between Virginia Way and Stonehill off Drayton Road.
But residents invited to comment on the plans say the development site is on a flood plain and fear it could lead to more fields being built on.
Steve Fraser, of Overmead Road, said: "We have always said in the past that a development here would be ridiculous, there is a sewage works nearby, and these fields are in a flood plain."
Mr Fraser said the last time the fields flooded the water came close to his house.
He was also worried the field in front of his house could be next for development.
The 50-year-old said: "None of us would agree to this, it would destroy something beautiful out there. "Our field is the one behind and who is to say they won't come down here next?
Pat Thomas, 64, also from Overmead Road, said: "They will have a war on their hands, we don't want it at all. These fields have been here since before I was born, I see deer in there, and badgers, foxes and hedgehogs – where are they all going to go?
"If they start building up there, they will have access and our field will be next."
Hallam Land Management is holding a public exhibition on its proposals tomorrow at the Roysse Room in the Guildhall, between 1pm and 8pm.
It is seeking the views of local residents and members of the development team will be on hand to answer questions.
District and town councillor Aidan Melville said: "They have kept this under the radar. For a start it is in the part of town which doesn't have great transport infrastructure. "It already gets so congested with traffic , it is a no brainer, plus it is prone to flooding."
He added that he would be writing to the developer to "outline his thoughts".
But not everyone is opposed to the plan.
Gary Gill, 46, from Northcourt Road, said: "It's a good thing. Housing has got to be built. You will always get people whinging and saying not in my back yard."
Hallam spokesman Andy Birch said: "The exhibition we are holding will be an opportunity for local people to discuss the principle and proposals for the site, and offer feedback to the development team.
"Abingdon is a sustainable location and new homes are required for the existing population, including affordable homes, and to support growth in the local economy.
"We already understand many of the technical issues relating to the site, but we will be exploring ways to offer benefits to the local community such as through improving the local highway network."
An application will be submitted to Vale of White Horse District Council at a later date.
Comments (15)
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5:32pm Wed 5 Sep 12
Gunslinger says...
I'm not sure this particular site is in the flood plain, as the ground rises quite a bit towards the Drayton Road.
5:48pm Wed 5 Sep 12
jamiek says...
6:46pm Wed 5 Sep 12
Lord Palmerstone says...
Gunslinger wrote:They do have to live somewhere, but that is surely where they're living now. The indigenous population is having fewer children and when the EU implodes we can require Eastern Europeans to return to the uncrowded countries whence they came, so let's not rush into concreting every bloomin' bit of our tiny overcrowded island.
While it is possible to understand peoples' concerns, they need to remember that where they are living now was once someone else's open countryside with foxes badgers etc.. People have to live somewhere.
I'm not sure this particular site is in the flood plain, as the ground rises quite a bit towards the Drayton Road.
7:26pm Wed 5 Sep 12
Gunslinger says...
The area adjacent to Overmead is only in 'extent of extreme flood' - along with the sewage works and the Council-owned playing fields and park.
9:40pm Wed 5 Sep 12
holli2012 says...
1:05pm Thu 6 Sep 12
DDOxon says...
And you never know - maybe building more houses and increasing the population of the town; might lead to us finally having decent amenities?!?!
1:30pm Thu 6 Sep 12
RJOxford says...
2:53pm Thu 6 Sep 12
mac123 says...
7:46pm Thu 6 Sep 12
Iain L says...
Removing yet more green spa e to add houses.
Totally unrealistic ideas about likely impact on Drayton road traffic and their ability to solve
If they have to invest in traffic they will correspondingly reduce social housing component
They don't own the land at this point
I also suspect if this went through there are a number of similar neighbouring fields which could follow. Abingdon and Drayton would become one big town.
If you're concerned make your views known to this consultation and also when/if they submit planning application in the next two months
1:06pm Sat 8 Sep 12
iloveabingdonasitis says...
We've lost our brewery, Old Gaol, Pavlova site, Caldecott House, MG grounds, farmlands, small pockets in the town centre, pubs and many more... all lost to housing developments. 170 houses on this proposed new site = approx 340 cars (2/household) = more traffic = more people = more roads = more houses = viscious circle!
When will it stop!
1:07pm Sat 8 Sep 12
mickeybear says...
10:21pm Sat 8 Sep 12
Jacks son says...
I agree with your sentiment...but just curious how/what you would suggest is done to improve the situation.
Bear in mind of course; the biggest hurdle to smack you in the face isn't the dire finances of the situation...but the fact that the Blue team and the Yellow team are more eager to score political points than to sort traffic woes in Abingdon. The MG garden at the double roundabout is a case in point. There was no combined political will to put the land to use to help the traffic situation and knock on effects. It was far better that a resolution WASN'T found and an opportunity lost for the town, than anyone conceded any political ground. Party politics first. town second.
10:39pm Sat 8 Sep 12
Iain L says...
The challenge is that the only scheme which would alleviate the situation on the Drayton Road is the creation of a second river crossing.
This scheme would cost c£20m and the money simply isn't available at present. Both parties in Abingdon have made representations to the county council, fairly forcibly.
The challenge is that currently infrastructure funding is tightly tied to housing. To fund the second crossing would require an additional (above what we already have) 6000 new houses. None of the parties in Abingdon are currently willing to countenance this.
The mg gardens is a red herring as is the idea of a traffic controlled roundabout by the white horse. There have been thorough investigations on these schemes and he problem is they just move the bottleneck rather than actually relieving the traffic on the Drayton road.
8:02pm Sun 9 Sep 12
Jacks son says...
I am curious though...and you'll have to forgive me as acutely accurate series of events seem hard to come by; but...wasn't there a suggestion that an extra "left hand filter" lane was/could have been added at the double round abouts to try and alleviate the traffic headed from Drayton to the A34? But there were issues between the Blue team and the Yellow team who owned the land vs those who deal with the roads - so whilst the land was available for a time...the opportunity was then lost as the land now has a new and different use? I agree...traffic lights here aren't the answer...but other options seem to be being lost.
I went to a meeting a few months ago about the grand transport plan for Abingddon and it was said that we'd only get infrastructure improvement (roads, bridges etc) once we've had our expansion....to which there was uproar in the 13 strong crowd as it was pointed out how the town has HAD that expansion in the past already? Who's arguing That point...or is there no point. Is anyone trying to get part of the £3m back from consultants who miss sold SCOOT and ABITs to us? Also, is the ONLY scheme for the Drayton road a second river crossing? That's one of many goals; what about the opening of the slip road to head north on the A34 that's overgrown at Drayton? The best the grand plan had to offer was to suggest we all use bikes and busses more. Golly....I hope we paid a lot for THAT suggestion!
I really am with you in promoting all things great and good about our town, I'm glad to raise a family here...but for all the good and wonderful things that there are and are yet to come...doesn't make the bad things go away. So...what can just a resident do to address those bad things (whilst others continue to work on the good)? Should I get a law degree so I/we can sue those ABITs consultants, or does someone already have one that we can speak to?
1:43pm Mon 10 Sep 12
Abingdon Neil says...
The biggest problem currently is the failure of the Vale District Council to get the new Local Plan finished and agreed. For as long as the Plan is not formally adopted opposition to any planning application is severly weakened.
The sooner the Vale finishes this process the better.
Iain L is correct that town councillors of all parties have argued for investment in Abingdon's infrastructure to alleviate the problems.
Longer term measures including a second river crossing, making the north Abingdon A34 junction into a full diamond interchange and opening up the Drayton slips were included in the 'ABITS' scheme, and, therefore, in the County Council's Transport Plan. However the County Council dropped these proposals in the latest version of the Plan, despite including similar proposals in other parts of the County. As far as I know (and I hope Iain L will coreect me if I am wrong) Abingdon's County Councillors supported this Plan.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Dexter Roberts doesn't have any music-related regrets about his time on American Idol, but he is disappointed that he didn't have a chance to get revenge on fellow contestant Sam Woolf for pranking him earlier in the season.
"He zip-tied me to a chair at this restaurant [by] my belt loop," Roberts tells TVGuide.com. "So, when I got up, I took the chair with me. So I was like, yeah, I'm going to get him. But I never did. ... When the tour comes, [he's] getting it."
Country's hottest couple, Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert, were the big winners at last night's CMA Awards — but the real story of the evening was who left empty-handed.
Noticeably lacking in the ranks of The X Factor's contestants: budding country music stars. (Maybe they didn't want to risk another Scotty McCreery-style steamroller upstaging upstarts like "Astro.") And now, as the Top 11 square off, Fox's overblown singing contest (8/7c) faces its toughest competition to date: another musical extravaganza, ABC's three-hour broadcast of The 45th Annual CMA Awards (8/7c) from Nashville, with Carrie Underwood and Brad Paisley co-hosting for the fourth year in a row. (They'll perform their hit "Remind Me" during the show.)
Watch the CMA Music Festival!
Vote for ERIC CHURCH for ACM Top New Artist. Cast your vote at www.voteacm.com. Be sure to tune into the ACM Awards on Sunday April 3rd 8 PM ET/PT.
Eric Church, Luke Bryan and Miranda Lambert are the lead nominees for this year's CMT Music Awards.
According to Nielsen Sound Scan, Ed Sheeran's x had 2014's fourth-best album debut of 2014, moving 210,000 units last week. That puts x pronounced multiply at No. 1 on this week's Billboard albums chart. The British singer-songwriter's total trails only this year's debuts of Coldplay's Ghost Stories , Eric Church's The Outsiders and Brantley Gilbert's Just As I Am . Another British singer, Sam Smith, at No. 2 this week with In the Lonely Hour , which sold 67,000 copies.
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It's time to stop the conservative's war on working people in America. Since the birth of our nation, conservatives have always been wary of average working-class Americans having too much political or economic power. John Adams, the second President of the United States and a Federalist (precursor to today's Republicans), was very wary of the working class, which he referred to as "the rabble."
Thom lived in in Michigan's UP (written about in "The Prophet's Way")
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The Light That Spills Out Of The Hole In Your Head - Tired Hands Brewing Company
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Ratings: 165 | Reviews: 28 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by Gatordaddy:
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
01-19-2013 22:24:04 | More by Gatordaddy
More User Reviews:
4.5/5 rDev +2%
Poured from a growler at a recent tasting. Hadn't heard of this one before, and with a name like that, I wasn't really sure what to expect. Pours a light-straw, apple-juice looking color, except filled with cloudy haze throughout. Nice-sized white head tops this one off, leaving a little bit off lacing on the glass.
The aroma is simply beautiful - big-time citrus aromas; pineapples, oranges, mangoes, grapefruits - all met by a nice match of equally prominent hop aromas; pungent, resinous oils and grassy pine needles. Goddamn this stuff is making my mouth water. Very reminiscent of Zombie Dust, although slightly less fruity/tropical and a bit underpowered - but still damn impressive. Nelson and Amarillo hops make a damn good combination.
Light, sweet malt lays down the foundation for this beer, but that's about all it does. Once you get that initial malt sweetness, it's immediately laid to waste by the onslaught of raw hoppiness. Sweet and vibrant - pines, pungent oils, leafs, florals, pineapples, tangerines, mangoes, grapefruit rind... Hot damn, this stuff is delicious. Slightly oniony, enough to add an interesting element, but far from off-putting or distracting.
A little bit more of that sweet malt is felt in the aftertaste, but still lays underneath the fading pine and citrus flavors. Again, this beer reminds me quite a bit of one of my favorites - Zombie Dust, although it's not quite as powerful and pungent, it's still really fucking good and really fucking drinkable. Medium bodied, on the higher side of the carbonation scale (pretty good for a growler).
Out of all the beers we had during this tasting (20+), I was probably expecting the least out of this one, mainly because I had never heard of it before. But it ended up being one of my favorites. I'm a sucker for hoppy pale ales that deliver a huge, hoppy punch while keeping their superior drinkability. This one delivers, no doubt. Thanks again to Steve for the growler.
02-10-2013 21:10:39 | More by tectactoe
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
04-21-2013 12:02:46 | More by Schlais
New York
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
04-11-2013 17:50:02 | More by joel66
4.25/5 rDev -3.6%
05-23-2013 02:16:18 | More by Callmecoon
4.23/5 rDev -4.1%
Acquired via trade
Thanks, YaKnowBrady!
A very pretty pale ale. A hazy golden and light yellow. Lighter in color than I anticipated. This leaves the glass just covered in irregular spiderwebs and lines of sticky, creamy lace. Very, very pretty pale ale.
The aroma, like with many of American's finest fresh pale ales, is it's best attribute. A complex but welcoming and bright citrus layer meld well with tropical notes. There is, without a doubt, a bit of grain coming through in the aroma as well, but it seems to be a very well rounded, earthy, and floral note, as opposed to a bready sweetness. Bright and citrus-forward, though I wouldn't call it pungent.
The flavor is nearly as good as the aroma. Low bitterness, except there is a welcoming wave of bitterness on the swallow. Tropical and citrus fruits. I want to say I get a touch of a wheat addition, but I might be mistaken. Citrus zest and juice are present.
The flagship of this beer: light and crisp, yet full, coating, and disappearing, strangely. Bitter zest finish. Love it.
The type of beer I would kill to have a keg of at home.
04-13-2013 04:49:23 | More by ehammond1
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
12-02-2013 14:53:45 | More by ryser2k
District of Columbia
4.25/5 rDev -3.6%
12-05-2013 03:56:49 | More by jtladner
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
04-13-2013 04:30:32 | More by stereosforgeeks
New Jersey
4/5 rDev -9.3%
04-07-2013 20:40:34 | More by acurtis
4.25/5 rDev -3.6%
02-06-2013 19:04:46 | More by b2611
New Jersey
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
01-15-2013 00:43:28 | More by DaGrizz
4/5 rDev -9.3%
05-19-2013 01:52:10 | More by Photekut
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
04-17-2013 01:37:17 | More by Gonzoillini
4.34/5 rDev -1.6%
served in stemmed tired hands glass for full on rep
pours a pale hazy golden yellow. light to little head.
very citrus forward. heavy orange and tangerine. tropical love in a glass.
taste is 100% different. bitter through out. pine and resin. some zest is mos def apparent. very faint malt. finish has a slight grapefruit thing going on. loving.
thin and light, a bit dry and oily.
overall, this is really good and so light and easy. well done.
04-23-2013 18:12:52 | More by hooliganlife
3.8/5 rDev -13.8%
32 oz. growler poured into a snifter. Reviewed from notes.
Appearance - Light yellow orange. Not much of a head on it. A few surface bubbles. Slightly hazy.
Smell - Citrus hoppiness. Orange. A little peppery, which is interesting.
Taste - Similar to the smell. Oranges are distinct. Citrus hops. Bitter very quickly, but not a strong bitterness.
Mouthfeel - Very light. Slightly bitter. Very low carbonation.
Overall - Very drinkable and balanced. A subtle pale ale, I guess I'd dub it.
08-09-2014 18:08:32 | More by Alieniloquium
5/5 rDev +13.4%
06-14-2013 18:26:31 | More by Travcofarms
5/5 rDev +13.4%
06-02-2014 14:37:57 | More by mfunk9786
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
04-22-2014 19:10:40 | More by DarkLordPsycho
New Jersey
4.25/5 rDev -3.6%
12-09-2013 21:36:57 | More by mikeburd1128
4/5 rDev -9.3%
01-19-2013 18:33:14 | More by mdillon86
4.75/5 rDev +7.7%
04-12-2013 13:35:47 | More by Lurkerson
4.5/5 rDev +2%
02-27-2013 05:27:45 | More by hoppymcgee
4.25/5 rDev -3.6%
03-11-2013 19:23:54 | More by rondufresne
4.25/5 rDev -3.6%
01-14-2013 04:16:43 | More by rumorsofsurf
The Light That Spills Out Of The Hole In Your Head from Tired Hands Brewing Company
97 out of 100 based on 165 ratings.


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Use the Chamber-aid to clean smoke chambers, remove soot, and take off thin layers of glazed creosote. Just attach it to your 3/8" drill. The 6 1/2" long, replaceable steel strands spin on a 28" long shaft turned by the drill motor. Cables will not damage "healthy" smoke chamber bricks.
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VERY comfortable stand. Great when all set up but difficult to set up since it sticks out from the tree so far it is almost inmossible to get that main strap around the tree from standing on the ladder. Bring a ladder to strap from the back side.
Guide Gear® 17' Extreme Comfort Ladder Tree Stand
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text:
Madalene Callow
What's your name then?
And the name of your band…
"Madalene Callow."
And what do you do?
"Sing and write songs."
When did you start doing that?
"Some time ago, but things only started becoming more serious around five years ago."
Why did you start doing that?
"There are a few reasons, but a significant moment was when I was about 15 and I first heard Fiona Apple's album Tidal; I remember wanting to sound like her. I've always enjoyed performing and the transformation of going from 'drab to fab', so to speak."
Do you think you're good at doing that?
"I'd be awesome in a Fiona Apple cover band!"
If you weren't doing that, what would you be doing?
"Fashion design."
What makes you happiest about what you're doing?
"Working with incredible friends."
And what makes you unhappiest about what you're doing?
"The potential to hurt, lose or be away from the people I love by pursuing something that is very self-involved."
What's your proudest moment of doing what you do?
"Singing for my granny while my brother accompanied me on guitar."
And your least proud?
"That's a tricky one… Letting someone down is awful or not being at rehearsal on time – I hate being late."
When are you doing your thing next?
"At The Order Of Melbourne on Thursday June 30."


text:
Customer Reviews for On Sale Bathroom Good Housekeeping
"Blinds are a good choice."
By Fan in ALA. from Montgomery
They are a great addition to our guest room in our home.View this product
"Sea Grass in study; Linens in LR"
By LM from New Jersey
The natural weave shades let in some light, but more than adequately offer privacy (ie, from the outside, you can see a bright spot where a light is, but not details). The natural weaves are nice for keeping the feel of a room open. The natural linens are a lighter fabric yet provide more privacy. They fit the decor of my living room better, as they are not as casual of look. I measured and installed the shades myself without issue. All you need is a drill, a tape measure, and a screwdriver. I ordered and installed shades for four windows and a large sliding glass door and every single one fits perfectly and looks beautiful.View this product


text:
Town Square
Zeppelin airship headed for Mountain View
Original post made on Oct 25, 2008
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, October 24, 2008, 4:32 PM
Comments (4)
on Oct 25, 2008 at 7:41 am
The Akron made only one trip to Moffett, before Hangar 1 was completed. Only the USS Macon was operated at Moffett Field.
on Oct 27, 2008 at 3:23 pm
I saw the Zeppelin landing at Moffett around 11:45 this morning after it did a demo flight with some media folks aboard. They went up to 1400 ft altitude and circled the MV area. It was a little surprising seeing a 250 ft long airship gliding in over Hwy 101. $500 per person for a one hour flight starting this Friday. Apparently they also plan to fly out of Oakland and Sonoma airports.
KTVU has some video by one of their reporters here: Web Link
on Feb 18, 2009 at 4:31 pm
Today, 2/18/2009, A saw an airship with writing on the side that said, "Come Fly With Me" and included a phone # but I couldn't read the number. It started with the (650) area code. I'd really like to take a ride in a dirigible and thought this might be the opportunity. Does anyone have any idea how to reach them? I've tried the phone book, 411, "flywithme".com and have looked up dirigibles on the internet. I can't find any information.
on Feb 19, 2009 at 7:45 am
Web Link
Patty, I took a ride and it was fantastic! Check out the above website.
If you were a member and logged in you could track comments from this story.
The dress code
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. . . People will never forget how you made them feel.
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member for 5 years, 7 months, 8 days
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Family researcher addict.
Love RVing and yorkies.
Thank you to all the fine FAG volunteers who have seen fit to transfer family memorials to me for my care. I do not delete memorials that are transferred to me, I attempt to enhance them so as to honor the ancestor.
Photos in many cases are those in my possession, please contact me before clicking and claiming, I mean, we might be related! Of course, many of the lovely headstone photos are the work of many volunteers here and you need to ask them to use their photos.
I have taken a number of photos in Baldwin County Alabama cemeteries which I have posted here. I grant permission to any family researcher, or any genealogical or historical society/group in Baldwin County Alabama the use any of the BALDWIN COUNTY ALABAMA photos . This waiving of copyright and use is only for BALDWIN COUNTY ALABAMA photos.
You can find a email addy on my blog Reflections From the Fence. Or message me here, I will get notifications, hope to hear from you soon.
Everyone, and I do MEAN EVERYONE, deserves a memorial. Recently I had to delete a memorial on the insistence of a family member. I cried, really, I cried.
I hope I never, ever, have to delete another memorial.
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Jay's Daughter
Roscoe Lashbrook
Hi Carol,
I am wondering if you are related to Roscoe Lashbrook who lived in the Waterloo, Iowa area in his later years. I believe he lived at the Salvation Army and probably suffered from PTSD. I would like to find a family member to ensure his grave is marked that he was a Veteran. There is a Facebook page where many people remember him (some because he was different) and I would really like to see if it is possible to honor his service.
Thanks for listening,
Added by
Jay's Daughter
on Aug 22, 2014 7:59 PM
robin lazarski
RE: Donna Hatfield
Thank you so much. I would appreciate it. She is my dad's sister. I appreciate the pic. We are in Wisconsin, and when I found this, my dad was very excited, as he was not able to make her funeral. I will fill out the form for transfer.
Added by
robin lazarski
on Jul 09, 2014 9:45 PM
RE: Rideout memorials
So glad! I take it you are related? She was one of my teachers, and when I noticed their stones while visiting my grandparents' stones, I just had to make a memorial for them. They're one of the reasons I decided to try to make memorials for the people in Valley Memorial Park that hadn't already been added to Findagrave.
Added by
on Jun 28, 2014 11:05 AM
Rachel Conley
Cherry Grove Cemetery
I found a better map of Cherry Grove Cemetery in Clare that I thought you might be interested in. http://www.cityofclare.org/government/bc/files/Cherry%20Grove%20Cemetery%20Map.pdf
Added by
Rachel Conley
on Jun 26, 2014 2:24 PM
Lou Mueller
RE: Lashbrook search
Just so you know I was able to find Lloyds stone after another search. It is on his memorial.
Added by
Lou Mueller
on Jun 25, 2014 11:43 AM
James Moore
RE: Catherine Lashbrook
Sexton records. I am in the process of updating the Cemetery records as well as taking photo's and posting them on Find A Grave also. If you see any errors please let me know. Thanks, Jim
Added by
James Moore
on Jun 14, 2014 4:30 PM
Mike B.
RE: William A Darden
Yes you may. I hope to get out there this week and take some photo's.
Added by
Mike B.
on Jun 08, 2014 4:05 PM
Darden Cemetery
Thank you very much for forwarding the Darden Cemetery information. I'm glad to have Ella in the correct cemetery. Thanks again for all of your work and effort - you are truly appreciated.
Added by
on Jun 08, 2014 12:41 PM
Mike B.
RE: William A Darden
Your very welcome. Thank you that would be fine with me. I been doing research on the soldiers buried there for a while now. Sense he was 18 I do a little more research on them to see if I can find the families. I would say there wouldn't be a headstone for him. I will post a picture in the area he is buried in and hopefully I will be out there soon to take some of his grave.
Added by
Mike B.
on Jun 08, 2014 8:48 AM
RE: Estes photos
you are very welcome. I find this site such a great asset for people to be able to see what they may never get to see any other way and finding family members.
Added by
on Jun 07, 2014 9:17 AM
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An 11-year-old boy is recovering after he stuck his hand in a dog's cage, and the dog bit his hand, severing his pinky finger.
The boy's father then shot the dog multiple times, killing it -- then he "retrieved the severed finger from the dog's stomach," according to the Manatee County Sheriff's Office.
It happened around 6 p.m. Friday.
The boy was flown to All Children's Hospital in St. Petersburg. There is no word whether surgeons were able to re-attach the finger.
The sheriff's office said the force of the bite may also have broken the boy's forearm.
They did not say what kind of dog it was. Animal control took possession of its remains.
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The Grateful Web did a webcast of the Cast of Clowns' 10/30/08 show at the Wow Hall in Eugene, Oregon. We'll have the archived video available for you soon. Check out some of our past webcasts including: Kimock, Hot Buttered Rum, Donna the Buffalo, and Dark Star Orchestra.
LATEST: Archived Video/Audio will be available in the next few days!
The Cast of Clowns is an original psychedelic jam band featuring the talents of veteran San Francisco and Ashland musicians Greg Anton, Jeff Pevar, Melvin Seals and Craig Wright. The band was the Friday headliner on Main Stage at the year's Oregon Country Fair.
Cast of Clowns play free-flowing jams with mixes of rock, blues and jazz. The songs include new originals by Greg Anton and Robert Hunter, as well as material composed by songwriter and story writer Craig Wright, old Jerry Garcia Band and Zero favs, and some surprises along the way. The band tries to vary the set list every night. Wright and Pevar do most of the vocals.
Jeff Pevar has been the go-to guitarist for a list of acts too long to list - Ray Charles, Jazz Is Dead, Crosby Stills and Nash, and Phil and Friends are some examples. Greg Anton founded The Heart of Gold Band with Keith and Donna of The Grateful Dead and Steve Kimock. This band morphed into Zero, a band which featured many legendary players such as John Cippolina and Martin Fierro, and the songs of Anton and Grateful Dead lyricist, Robert Hunter. Zero has a long history at the WOW Hall, most recently a sold-out show in November, 2006.
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For a weekday during spring break, the North Star Bar in Philadelphia was vacant, but the musicians came to play anyway. Starting with the opening band, a new local jam band named Mogel's Brew, all of the musicians played with emotion and soul. It was really nice to see and hear a band that I would classify as a young jam band.


text:
Students will engage in an agency practice with the Department of Agriculture, Markets, and Food (the Department) in three ways.
First, students perform agency rulemaking functions, including drafting initial proposals, fiscal impact statements, and rulemaking notices. Students also discuss rule revisions, substantive questions about program administration, and budgetary and administrative processes with agency staff to meet the Department's rulemaking needs. Students typically write one draft, receive feedback and meet with the professor, then redraft their work to submit to the Department.
Second, students help Agency administrators prepare for administrative enforcement actions, and if authorized by the Department of Justice represent the Department in hearings. Students work with Agency staff to develop the facts of the case, draft correspondence, manage the file, determine the scope of hearing, and may present the case to a hearing examiner under the Department's procedural and hearing rules, and other applicable statutes and rules.
Finally, students engage in policy analysis, particularly in the areas of food, agriculture, and related topics. Policy issues may come from the Department of Agriculture, Markets, and Food, UNH, or other entities identified by the Department.
The course classroom component will provide instruction in each of the three areas noted above. It relies on primary materials such as administrative and food law cases, laws, and regulations as a lawyer would in practice.
Administrative Agency Clinic
Students will engage in an agency practice with the Department of Agriculture, Markets, and Food (the Department) in three ways.


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New city councillor elected (From Salisbury Journal)
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New city councillor elected
3:09pm Friday 10th January 2014 in Headlines By Corey Ross
PEOPLE in Salisbury's St Martin's and Cathedral ward have chosen their new city councillor.
Labour candidate Patricia Ann Fagan won yesterday's by-election with 538 votes.
Second was Conservative Solomon Peter Rimer with 462 votes, the Liberal Democrats' Robert William Steel got 114 votes and independent candidate Ken Black got 81 votes.
The seat was left empty when Hilary Davidson stood down in November due to work commitments.
In total 1,203 votes were cast, a 25.8 per cent turnout.
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Information is subject to change. You can confirm dates and times with the Western Michigan University Department of Dance at (269) 387-5830.
Fall 2013
Saturday, Aug. 24 and Sunday, Aug. 25
"Back to School Boot Camp" with DanceWorks Chicago
Wednesday, Aug. 28 through Saturday, Aug. 31
Western Dance Project rehearsals
Thursday, Aug. 29 and Friday, Aug. 30
Advising days
Monday, Sept. 2
Labor Day
Tuesday, Sept. 3
8 a.m. — Fall classes begin
6 p.m. — Town meeting in Dance Studio B
Thursday, Sept. 5
7 p.m. — Welcome back party with China and SIP trips recap for majors and minors in the Multimedia Room
Friday, Sept. 20
7 p.m. — Peter Chu audition
Friday, Sept. 20 through Sunday, Sept. 29
"chuthis" residency (may arrive Sept. 19)
Friday, Sept 27
8 p.m. — "chuthis" and new work for WMU dancers in concert at Chenery Auditorium
Friday, Oct. 4 through Sunday, Oct. 13
4 p.m. — audition
10-day residency with Gabrielle Lamb, National Choreography Competition 2013 winner
Friday, Oct. 11
Department entrance and scholarship auditions
Saturday, Oct. 12
7 p.m. — Open rehearsal with Gabrielle Lamb, National Choreography Competition 2013 winner, in Studio B
Friday, Oct. 18
Noon — Dance showing
4 p.m. — Orchesis Concert Adjudications
Sunday, Oct. 20 through Sunday, Oct. 27
First-year performance guest artist residency: Marlo Stafford Martin
Friday, Nov. 8
Department entrance and scholarship auditions
Wednesday, Nov. 13 through Sunday, Nov. 17
Orchesis concert in Dance Studio B, 8 p.m. evenings and 2 p.m. matinees Saturday and Sunday
Friday, Nov. 22
Noon — Dance showing, American College Dance Festival and Winter Concert Adjudications in Multimedia Room
Saturday, Nov. 23
Oakland Dance Festival (Western Dance Project)
Wednesday, Nov. 27 through Sunday, Dec. 1
Thanksgiving recess (classes dismissed at noon on Wednesday)
Friday, Dec. 6
Western Dance Project and guests at Art Hop at the Epic Center in downtown Kalamazoo
Saturday, Dec. 7
2 and 7 p.m. — Fall showcase: 3800 choreography final projects and performance by first year students in Studio B
Monday, Dec. 9 through Friday, Dec. 13
Final examination week
Saturday, Dec. 14
Spring 2014
Thursday, Jan. 2 and Friday, Jan. 3
Advising days
Monday, Jan. 6
8 a.m. — Classes begin
Sunday, Jan. 12
"Cinderella," Moscow Festival Ballet in Miller Auditorium*
Jan. TBA
Peter Chu returns for final rehearsals
Gabrielle Lamb returns for final rehearsals
Monday, Jan. 20
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Recess
Thursday, Jan. 30 through Saturday, Feb. 1
Winter Gala Dance Concert in Shaw Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex*
Friday, Jan. 31
Great Works Dinner
Friday, Feb. 21
Department entrance auditions
Friday, Feb. 28
Spirit Day (no classes)
Monday, March 3
Spring break begins
Sunday, March 2 through Wednesday, March 5
East Central Conference of the American College Dance Festival Association at Ohio University
Monday, March 10
Classes resume
Thursday, March 20
Presidential Scholar Ceremony (date still pending)
Friday, March 21
Noon — Dance showing in the Multimedia Room
Thursday, March 27
8 p.m. — Junior Jury Dances in Dance Studio B
Thursday, April 10 through Sunday, April 13
Graduating presentations in dance in dance Studio B* at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Tuesday, April 15
Pilobolus at Miller Auditorium*
Friday, April 18
Good Friday
Sunday, April 20
7 to 9 p.m. — Senior supper (tentative)
Monday, April 21 through Friday, April 25
Final examination week
Saturday, April 26
Sunday, April 27 to ?
Montreal SIP trip
*Indicates there is an admission charge.
Dance Studio B is located on the third floor of the Dalton Center.


text:
Far and wide
A collection of top-quality photos from all corners and continents of the world
By Mike Knowles
Far & wide contains photos from all corners and continents of the world
Places, sights, buildings, sport, games, bric-a-brac, people, animals, food & drink, music…
Anything & everything!
About the Author
Publish Date January 10, 2009
Dimensions Standard Landscape 158 pgs
Premium Paper, matte finish
Category Arts & Photography
Tags music, drink, food, animals, people, bric-a-brac, games, sport, buildings, sights, places, photos, photography, travel, world, sightseeing
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Uerige Doppelsticke - Uerige Obergärige Hausbrauerei
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 545 | Reviews: 398 | Display Reviews Only:
4.5/5 rDev +9.2%
Fantastic. Like a cross between a Belgian quad and a barleywine. Well balanced with a bit of boozy warmth
08-31-2014 02:54:18 | More by lukymann
3.72/5 rDev -9.7%
08-28-2014 02:19:35 | More by mudboneINla
4.96/5 rDev +20.4%
08-24-2014 00:28:09 | More by RussVol
4/5 rDev -2.9%
08-16-2014 06:18:13 | More by tykechandler
3.75/5 rDev -9%
08-13-2014 18:13:15 | More by ronricorossi
4.25/5 rDev +3.2%
08-05-2014 16:04:41 | More by AleHunter805
4/5 rDev -2.9%
08-02-2014 21:20:15 | More by bkonk10
4.25/5 rDev +3.2%
07-31-2014 23:11:47 | More by jfcaa193
4/5 rDev -2.9%
07-25-2014 01:18:24 | More by drpimento
New York
3.5/5 rDev -15%
07-21-2014 18:12:26 | More by nodder
3.5/5 rDev -15%
07-16-2014 18:11:43 | More by Dirty25
South Carolina
3.75/5 rDev -9%
07-03-2014 15:10:45 | More by TBRich
4.28/5 rDev +3.9%
I've been lucky enough to visit the Uerige brewhouse in Düsseldorf (freshest altbier you can get), however their stronger doppelsticke was unavailable at the time. I've come across the brand again stateside, and this time lucky enough to have a 330 ml swingtop bottle ready to consume. Here's to my 29th birthday! On to the beer:
Very dark brown colored and topped with a short head which provides decent head retention. I got too aggressive with the pour and accidently poured the dregs into my glass, so I'm left with an eyesore of chunks towards the bottom. It smells like fun. It has an overall sweet aroma with raisins, brown sugar, grapes, sap, and figs.
What a flavor as well! It's a beefy and completely different animal from the standard house altbier. Full flavored and full bodied with a wet kiss of alcohol, strong fig and raisin notes, and bittersweet aftertaste.
This will put some warmth on my body. This is one beer that every beer geek needs to try on their journey.
07-02-2014 05:18:51 | More by DoubleJ
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev -9%
06-29-2014 07:16:55 | More by djrn2
4.5/5 rDev +9.2%
06-19-2014 12:36:36 | More by dcolatriano
District of Columbia
3.75/5 rDev -9%
06-13-2014 23:44:35 | More by jtladner
Rhode Island
4.75/5 rDev +15.3%
06-12-2014 22:38:17 | More by BigFatOgre
4.25/5 rDev +3.2%
06-07-2014 05:11:36 | More by Maillard
3.16/5 rDev -23.3%
I poured a bottle into a thistle glass.
Appearance- Cloudy dark brown color with a half a fingers worth of head. Light amount of runny lacing. It has a small amount of chalk like yeast residue in the bottom of the glass.
Smell- Malty sweet smell with caramel, raisin, and fig aromas.
Taste- Very sweet with a strong flavor of figs and raisins. There are also hints of caramel and toffee.
Mouthfeel- Thick and sticky feeling. An average amount of carbonation.
Overall- I didn't care for this beer. The aromas and flavors were good but it was a bit too sweet for me. I also didn't care for the excessively thick and sticky mouthfeel.
06-01-2014 00:50:52 | More by scratch69
4.5/5 rDev +9.2%
05-30-2014 21:10:13 | More by drinkAK
4.4/5 rDev +6.8%
Undated bottle at 45 degrees into standard pint glass
Aroma of malt
Head average (3 cm), light brown, creamy, slowly diminishing to 2 mm layer
Lacing excellent, covering the inside with mostly small bubbles
Body dark brown, opaque
Flavor begins with marked sweet malt presence with a burst of hop bitterness which quickly fades back into the malt backbone; no alcohol, no diacetyl. Ends slightly bitter.
Palate medium to full, creamy, lively carbonation.
Definitely sticke – a malt-heavy altbier that I could drink all day. Its appearance is outstanding, saying "Trink" while its flavor makes you want to drain the glass (or bottle or tap). A lovely malt bomb!
05-24-2014 11:28:34 | More by Ozzylizard
4.5/5 rDev +9.2%
05-20-2014 23:55:41 | More by Kerne
3.75/5 rDev -9%
05-19-2014 03:52:29 | More by Smarty_Pints
District of Columbia
3.25/5 rDev -21.1%
05-16-2014 22:56:40 | More by nmann08
3.3/5 rDev -19.9%
I got this 11.2 fl oz brown glass bottle at Lukas Liquor in Colorado. I love the design of it; it's a swingtop with a really narrow neck. Certainly a uniquely shaped bottle. Reviewed as a doppelsticke (not to be confused with an altbier). "Bottled on 10/17/12." That's one of the hardest bottled-on dates I've ever tried to read, and it's curious that they don't use the European dating format. Maybe they label export bottles differently?
Served cold into a Spaten stangenglas in me parents' gaff in high altitude Castle Rock, Colorado. Reviewed live. Expectations are high; I'll be at Uerige in a couple days so I'm excited to review this before going.
No bubble show forms as it's poured.
HEAD: Three fingers in width. Pale khaki colour. Nice soft complexion and even consistency. Fluffy and frothy, to style. Retention is excellent for the high ABV - about 10 minutes. Leaves lacing on the sides of the glass as the head recedes.
BODY: Dark brown amber colour. Nontransparent, nontranslucent. No floating yeast particulate or hop sediment is visible.
Appears well-carbonated. Looks good and malty for sticke. I'm excited to try it.
AROMA: Quite malty, with plenty of German amber malts and brown malts. I get caramel, as well as ample sticky fruitiness. Cream. Toffee. Mulled applesauce. Figs. Mushy raisins. The sticky fruity notes play well with the intense malts. Fruited bread.
I don't find any overt hop character or yeast notes. No alcohol presence is notable.
It's a pleasing aroma of moderate strength. Certainly on the sweeter end, but appealing.
TEXTURE: Smooth and wet, but very thick and heavy on the palate without being syrupy. It's got definite weight and heft, and has a powerful filling presence on the palate. Aptly carbonated. Sticky.
Not oily, gushed, hot, boozy, astringent, or harsh.
TASTE: Caramalt, hints of plum, heavy fig, sticky mushy raisins and raisinbread, dark amber malts, and caramel. Kisses of toffee and even some Christmasy spice. It's quite bready - though I suppose that's a product of both its taste and its filling texture. Molasses.
Average depth and duration of flavour. High intensity of flavour for a sticke.
Balanced? Hmm. Not quite. The sweetness is a bit much, and the fig dominance a bit too obvious. There's little in terms of hop bitterness to balance the sweetness. It's a complex, layered beer, sure, but a bit more subtlety would be welcome. Not the most intricate or nuanced beer. I do like it, and it's great to see a rich German ale out there.
Develops as it comes to temperature. The heavy malty element of this beer reminds me of a doppelbock.
OVERALL: It's a very filling rich heavy beer, which limits its drinkability. But I do enjoy it and I'll have no trouble finishing it. Still, it's nice to see a brewery include a swintop on a higher alcohol beer; I wish most American imperial stouts had swingtops. It's far from the best sticke or altbier I've had, but it's well worth trying once, and has a flavour profile that is certainly rare, if not unique. I couldn't pound this by the stange at Uerige, but I think there's a reason they don't serve it there. This would be a nice treat during the wintertime.
Low B-
05-13-2014 01:33:03 | More by kojevergas
Uerige Doppelsticke from Uerige Obergärige Hausbrauerei
92 out of 100 based on 545 ratings.