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Tetley's English Ale - Carlsberg-Tetley Brewing Ltd
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 466 | Reviews: 343 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by pentathlete:
3.5/5 rDev 0%
Loud opening, smooth pour resulted in a yellowish creamy looking brew that settles in moments to a gorgeous tarnished bronze with a stubborn tightly tiny-bubbled head. Smell is mildly ashy, almost the scent of peanut skins or shells sans nuts. Taste is mild malt with a dash of English hoppiness. The mouthfeel undermines the experience. This beer looks so delicious. Easy to quaff. An alternative at parties and not unreasonably priced at $1.59 for the single 500ml can.
04-06-2006 22:38:05 | More by pentathlete
More User Reviews:
2.83/5 rDev -19.1%
Appearance: Copper, caramel color with nice thick creamy head when poured out of can. 1 finger head lasts throughout the pint with good lacing all along. Very little carbonation visible. Looks delicious...
Smell: Slightly malty aroma with just a hint of background hop bitterness. Traces of caramel.
Taste: Very mild flavor with little of the hop character found in American pale ales. I know English pale ales are not as hoppy, but this almost tasted bland. Malty flavor dominates along with hint of caramel from malts. Slightly roasted, toasty flavor persists throughout. Finished clean & crisp.
Mouthfeel: Extremely smooth which is heightened by the creamy head. Little carbonation detected as it common for this style.
Drinkability: This is a smooth ale that goes down easily. Not very flavorful, but can see it being a good session beer for its low ABV.
Comments: I think this is a good occasional English pale ale, but would not choose it when given a range of choices. The flavor is a bit on the bland side & I personally prefer more carbonated ales. Again, good for when looking for something mild, but don't anticipate a flavor burst when ordering.
03-31-2006 21:06:43 | More by JMD71
3/5 rDev -14.3%
$5 for a pint at my local pub, and you get to keep the logo glass.
I suppose this would be a "nitro tap" serving type, since the pint I got definitely had nitro in it. Looks like you would expect - the recognizeable Guinness-style creamy head, and a pale body.
Smoky pub - smelled nothing. I get the impression that this beer would not have too strong of a scent in a different situation, either, though.
The taste is extremely mild. I may even describe it as bland. But I imagine mild is what the brewers were aiming for, so I guess they succeeded. I really pick up no hop profile at all.
The mouthfeel is like Guinness draught. Creamy and full-bodied.
I think possibly the only reason I enjoyed this beer was because I just got off work and I was tired and thirsty and a beer - any beer - really hit the spot. Its basically like a lighter colored Guinness. If that is your thing, by all means give Tetley's a try. Its not my thing, and I wont be having this beer again. To me - average, straight down the line.
02-25-2006 01:46:31 | More by chOAKbarrell
3.93/5 rDev +12.3%
Presentation: 14.9 fl. oz. draught "Smoothflow" can. No freshness date, lot # on the bottom of the can. The famous "huntsman" logo adorns the can, first appearing on their product in the 1920's.
Appearance: When poured, an amazing cascading effect occurs due to the nitro widget inside. Settles out to a clear amber colour with a creamy, sticky, 1/2 inch white head. It's so thick and fine that it looks like whipped eggs whites.
Smell: Very unique aroma. Distinct Yorkshire yeast, very mild banana sweetness and raw hop aromas. Fruity nose, overall.
Taste: Smooth, silky and creamy upfront. Light bodied. Thin malt sweetness, wrapped in toasted malt, grain notes and hop leaf flavours. Smooth, watery, complex fruity sweetness in the back (some banana notes?). A nudge of hop bitterness follows with a balanced twang. Finishes rather clean with light residual toasted malt flavours, and some grain dryness.
Notes: A nice brew. Real drinkable, complex, enjoyable and it goes down very quickly. You can't have just one. That's why I am about to have 3.
This is Tetley's export only product. They also produce an export only nitro keg version.
12-20-2000 20:09:22 | More by Todd
3.7/5 rDev +5.7%
This is a strong flavor english ale. It pours with a thick head, and the nitro can makes the entire beer look white for a few minites, it's quite interesting. It has a strong almost coffee like taste. Reminds me in a way of newcastle brown ale. This is a pretty good english pub ale, i perfer ti to boodingtons.
09-10-2006 05:32:49 | More by twi1609372
New York
3.03/5 rDev -13.4%
This one opened with a big rush of air and bubbles. It poured very foamy with loads of tiny little bubbles that slowly formed a thick, white and creamy head. Very cool looking! The body was a nice golden honey color with good clarity after it settled down. The aroma is light. Carmel malts and peach. The favor is buttery smooth and malty sweet up front. This fades to an odd watery and metallic middle that finishes with some herbal tea like hops. The palate is velvety smooth and medium bodied. Overall this is a grate looking beer not much flavor. Tetley's is interesting however and I would like to try it on tap.
04-26-2008 18:19:07 | More by generallee
4.03/5 rDev +15.1%
Big time head on this one, looks like a pancake floating on top of the brew. Touch of buttery diacetyl with a subdued fruitiness and some floral hop in the aroma.
Very smooth and holds the nitro together for a very well texture feeling for a canned nitro beer. Sturdy moderate body, hops and malt battle it out between a steely crystal malt flavour and a big floral, slightly bitter and leafy finishing hop profile. Faint buttery diacetyl adds a slickness, nice long and slowly drying finish.
Bit more malt flavour than I expected, hops are quite impressive also. This ale is really starting to grow on me, odd because I am not too fond of the canned nitro type.
03-14-2002 22:44:01 | More by Jason
New York
3.85/5 rDev +10%
14.9 oz can,with no freshness dating. Pours w/ a widget supplying a great creamy,bubbly show in the glass. What results is a very smooth,soft,creamy light British style ale. Light chestnut in color. White, well developed head, some sticky lacing. Not much nose. malty, medium bodied. long malty finish, lightly hopped. Very pleasant and clean session brew.
08-19-2004 23:42:35 | More by Billolick
4.15/5 rDev +18.6%
14.9 FL. OZ nitro can, purchased at Gordon's Wine on Main Street in Waltham.
"This can contains a WIDGET" Thank you Tetley for that warning up front.
Probably the most perfect head I've yet to see upon any brew I've yet tried. White, thick and perfectly symetrical. It's something worth seeing.
I wasn't sure what to expect from this one. Not much on the nose. A nice malty flavor that goes down very easily. Some buttery, lip smacking aftertaste. A nice sessionable brew, but not one I'd likely buy again. Well worth a try if you see it, but not my cup of tea...pardon the pun.
03-20-2005 21:29:08 | More by fdrich29
3.45/5 rDev -1.4%
Opened Nitro-Can and side poured into a pint glass. Nice 1/4"-1/2" head, holds about a 1/8" head. Some light lacing on the glass, but not permanant. Nice light golden brown color with light bubbles.
Nothing remarkable about smell. I have had this beer a few times now, and almost always wish it was a tad hoppier otherwise, Tetley's has a good taste, a little bit malty at times, but none the less pleasant. Good clean ending. Somehwat creamy. I could sit here all evening and drink these without feeling over loaded, but I'm sure that due to the fact that it is lower in alcohol.
09-12-2007 09:55:01 | More by mattster
5/5 rDev +42.9%
11-22-2011 00:56:42 | More by hohnx012
3.65/5 rDev +4.3%
Also got to sample this one on tap at Brit's pub in Minneapolis. The imperial British pint glass just adds to the aura of this delightful English ale. This was a good looking ale, deep amber in color with just a hint of a fluffy head, riding regally on top. Smell reminded me of pub crawling around England. A definite malt presence with fruity notes. Taste was of a tradition-tied English ale; not overpowering, but good and refreshing. Malty throughout with just a note of hops thrown in for good measure. Overall, this was just a good beer. If you want a real English ale, definitely give this one a shot.
07-30-2007 14:26:05 | More by Bamabrew22
3.78/5 rDev +8%
This beer is clearly 4.4% ABV, not 5%.
Served in a pint glass to showcase its tan and clear character. The nitrogen gas provided a firm and lasting head which added a sense of smoothness. The beer tastes clean and neutral. It is very slightly sour, probably made with a portion of sour mash. Very little bitterness to speak of. There is almost a sense of watery-ness to this beer, but it is this faint malty and sour taste that balances the beer well. The beer is fairly dry and without much body.
A great beer to revisit.
01-02-2009 03:41:05 | More by wjimson
3.33/5 rDev -4.9%
Typical nitro pour, after settling, a flat creamy 1/2 inch head stays on top of a chill-hazed amber beer. Thick sheets of lace on the glass. Some hops to the aroma, slightly tart and sulfurous. Mouthfeel is on the thin side with well-spaced fine carbonation. Musky caramel malt backdrop, a little bit of cocoanut. Not a bad leafy hop balance to start, nothing distinctive however. Slides into a somewhat watery finish while hanging on to some residual sweetness. This one has more flavor than Boddington's Pub Ale, at least.
06-17-2006 00:05:00 | More by ADR
United Kingdom (England)
1.9/5 rDev -45.7%
Really bad, especially for a cask bitter. I'd been avoiding this for a while, but finally decided to give it a go the other night. Citrus, caramel and grain, rank bitterness, thin, can't say too much more about it. Thank god i had it on cask, i don't think i could have sat through a 500ml can of this.
09-26-2003 02:40:06 | More by rastaman
United Kingdom (England)
2.5/5 rDev -28.6%
Yet another "pretend" English real ale that gives British real ale a bad name !
Very thin, little taste and bland no character that you could call memorable.
Avoid at all costs unless the bar only serves pretend Lagers in an English bar !!!
01-13-2003 04:04:32 | More by JohnW
3.1/5 rDev -11.4%
The can almost exploded when I opened it up, never had a widget beer that did that before. Pours slightly orange with about three fingers of eggshell colored head. The aroma initially comes off as somewhat skunky, but gets better as I grow used to the smell. The taste is slightly bitter, but not due to any appreciable hop taste. Very creamy, Although the nitro can produces plenty of perfect head, the flat character of the beer takes some getting used to. I feel that the slightly skunky flavor makes this beer harder to drink. I could see myself being in the mood and craving this beer.
01-23-2010 23:40:27 | More by degerbah
North Dakota
3.5/5 rDev 0%
03-01-2013 02:03:17 | More by VDODSON
3.45/5 rDev -1.4%
This beer is a medium yellow with a little haze to it from the nitro can, which builds up a white head that's creamy, though not the beautiful creaminess and strength provided some by the nitro. Lace is moderate in its body and filmy and, above all, consistent.
It doesn't smell too light to me. It's very biscuit in the malt backbone with sweetness like fruits, including banana, and caramel. It's also slightly earthy, with a little mineral element to it, and with just enough diacetyl to fit guidelines, it seems.
The flavor is a little toastier and leafier with the same earthy backbone and a sweetness that offers the same notes but in less force. It goes a little grainy, and slowly develops a little astringency in the back. The leafy hops seem to end up going somewhat vegetal and offer a slight sourness by the end.
The nitro offers lots of creaminess and a nice flow in the light body with its gentle crispness. What I notice in this beer, though, is that it falls off at the end of every sip and thins out. Still, it doesn't fall too far, and keeps up a pretty good smoothness.
06-09-2014 19:31:17 | More by Brenden
West Virginia
4/5 rDev +14.3%
Appearance - The cascading effect is almost as enticing as that of Guinness, and leaves a creamy finger and a half of solid cream coloured head. Colour is a clear, deep amber.
Smell - A smooth, soft aroma that is entirely pleasant. Buttery shortbread, biscuity malt, no detectable bitterness. A stronger aroma would be better.
Taste - Not a whole lot of flavour, but what there is, is smooth and rather nice. Bitterness is moderate and lingers nicely, but this is a malt driven beer foremost, with biscuit, teacake and light spice flavours.
Mouthfeel - Very little carbonation, and what there is, is very fine. Silky smooth too, but a little flat for my liking.
Drinkability - Very sessionable, I could drink this all night long. To be honest I would usually drink something a little stronger flavoured.
A good, solid cream ale. Very easy to drink, inexpensive to buy and not too hard to find. Don't expect explosions of flavour though.
08-18-2008 02:59:22 | More by eweneek83
2.93/5 rDev -16.3%
Smells a bit like wet tobacco, but not horribly. Pours nice, pretty stadard nitro can look. Color is a dark orange/brown. Head is creamy and lasting, but thats were every bit of carbonation went. Mouth feel is flat and syrupy, get really thin at the end, kinda like old keg beer. Taste is pretty bitter, and a little sour. Slighly sweet and malty, but mostly just bitter. Doens't go down very easy. Finnish before it gets warm. Wouldn't be bad with a dry pot roast I guess, but I doubt I'll ever go here again. Looks much better than it really is.
08-30-2004 21:45:41 | More by zjungleist
3.8/5 rDev +8.6%
Quite surprised to find this at a local hole in the wall type bar. Appearance was typical of other nitro injected "pub ales". Cascading aggressively to form a creamy head. Hue was a pleasant copper. Smell is one of the weaker aspects of this beer. Everything was really muted but there a little bit of malt does linger. Taste had nice notes of pine and hay followed by a sweet caramel finish. Mouthfeel and drinkability are both obviously high. I actually enjoyed this quite a bit more than I do Boddington's. Unquestionably this was a great find in a pretty beer deprived city.
12-30-2004 19:38:36 | More by soper2000
New Jersey
2.53/5 rDev -27.7%
Tetley's english ale is an odd beer- a floating widget!?!
Anyway, I think I know how to pour a beer but when I poured this Ale, man, 99% head 1% beer. It took a minute to become a very nice looking beer. caramel brown with a creamy smooth white head that coats the glass your lip your nose just about anything it touches.
The taste wasn't very impressive. No carbonation, very watery, & flat. Light caramel and tea flavored malt.
Hey, Tetley's what's up?! Where's the taste?! Very disappointed but at least I have a floating widget!?
11-23-2003 22:56:43 | More by NJpadreFan
2.4/5 rDev -31.4%
There is some sort of guilty pleasure induced by the nitro pour--even from a can---sort of like watching your neighbor undressing (depending of course, on how good looking your neighbor is).
After all the milkyerotic cascading, the beer settles to a relatively suburban golden amber with a craggy beige head and nary a bubble rising through it.
Well, I hope you enjoyed it, 'cause the proverbial wad is shot here.
Scented of candied apples, wrought iron, and scalded butter.
Begins with a vapid, caramel-traced english muffin, then turns past lemondrops and apple cores, as a fruity stickiness mixes with a floury dryness, candle wax, and stale soft cheese. The result is something like Elmer's Paste. And this sticks through the finish, overriding an otherwise appropriate and decent herbal hop note.
The standard issue nitro-pour body - with it's veneer of creaminess masking an otherwise thin structure- is not the problem here. Rather, it is what the texture contains.
Thoroughly unimpressive.
07-08-2005 05:08:40 | More by cokes
Ontario (Canada)
2.83/5 rDev -19.1%
#12 at Fort York Beer Fest 2004. Nothing special here. Creamy head on dark tea-like body. Rather still and watery-thin mouthfeel. Faint citrus. Not much carbonation, but i am not tempted to try the nitro-can. Smooth, no aftertaste to speak of, boring.
08-08-2004 22:39:37 | More by Sammy
Tetley's English Ale from Carlsberg-Tetley Brewing Ltd
80 out of 100 based on 466 ratings.


text:
Pizza Pepperoni Pasta Recipe
- 3 cups uncooked whole wheat spiral pasta
- 1 pound lean ground turkey
- 1 medium onion, chopped
- 2-1/2 cups garden-style spaghetti sauce
- 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) diced tomatoes, undrained
- 1/2 teaspoon dried basil
- 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
- 4 ounces sliced turkey pepperoni
- 1/2 cup shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese
- Cook pasta according to package directions.
- Meanwhile, in a large nonstick skillet, cook turkey and onion over medium heat until meat is no longer pink; drain. Stir in the spaghetti sauce, tomatoes, basil, oregano, Worcestershire sauce and pepper; set aside.
- Drain pasta. Transfer to a 13-in. x 9-in. baking dish coated with cooking spray; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Top with spaghetti sauce mixture and pepperoni. Sprinkle with mozzarella cheese.
- Cover and bake at 350° for 25-30 minutes or until heated through. Yield: 8 servings.
Reviews for Pizza Pepperoni Pasta
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My own spin meant the onion, diced tomatoes & Worcestershire were omitted & shredded cheddar stood in for mozzarella. Adding garlic powder could tweak it. Tastes great!
I've made this recipe a few times...The kids LOVE it! :)
Yummy! If you're using a 24 ounce jar of pasta sauce, just use the whole thing. No need to measure it out. Also, I topped with an 8 ounce package of shredded mozzarella cheese.
~ Theresa
I substituted elbow macaroni, added 4 tsp of sugar to the sauce, and squeezed italian turkey sausage (brat style) out of its casing (in place of plain ground turkey). It's nice that the recipe makes a large amount, because we just can't get enough of it!
This is so good & so quick/easy. My picky husband loved it and has requested it several times since.
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subset: commoncrawl


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spark plug wire placement
Farmall Cub Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your Cub related issues.
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10 posts • Page 1 of 1
spark plug wire placement
I have a problem with the placement of the spark plug wire on my distributer. I'm not sure how they go. I know that the firing order is 1,2,4,3 but not sure how they go on the distributer. If one is on top then do they go clockwise or counter clockwise. The rotor goes clockwise.
Re: spark plug wire placement
fireing order is 1-3-4-2
#1 on the cap is to the
Go clockwise
next is 3, then 4 then 2
plugs start at the front of the motor 1,2,3,4
edited for dislexia. lol
Last edited by Former Member on Sat Oct 13, 2012 12:35 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: spark plug wire placement
there is a spring clamp towards the motor and another towards the outside. there is a plug opening on top of the distributer is that one or two plug wire
Re: spark plug wire placement
The number one plug wire tower is normally the one on top and slightly away or towards you from the engine.. Normally.
Keep in mind you are working on a piece of equipment that is probably 50 or 60 years old and could have been worked on by someone who installed the distributor out of time. If that is the case, there is no telling which tower is actually number one because instead of re- installing the distributor in time, the wiring sequence was adjusted to correct the mistake.
To verify which cap tower is actually #1, remove sparkplug #1 closest to the radiator and hand crank the engine until #1 cylinder comes up on compression. The timing pointer will point at the notch on the pulley.
Remove the distributor cap and determine which cap tower the rotor is lined up with. Only then will you know the true number one distributor cap tower.
The remaining wires are installed in firing order clockwise around the cap.
Last edited by lazyuniondriver on Sat Oct 13, 2012 12:43 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: spark plug wire placement
to the RIGHT--not Left
Re: spark plug wire placement
http://www.farmallcub.com/fcman/index.p ... ls&order=0
It is ALL in the manual see above link
All others pay cash
Boss Hog
Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely byJohn Emerich Edward Dalberg
Re: spark plug wire placement
I was always confused ... so when I finally got it ... I did this : How To Understand Firing Order
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: spark plug wire placement
Visual training aids are like the adage "a picture is worth a thousand words"!
With YouTube and all the other sources of technical training available on the internet, technical education has come a long way.
Years ago I was working on a tractor that had a fireworks display going on under the hood in wet or damp weather... The plug wires were shot. This was a simple 4 cyl tractor so I pulled all the plug wires off with the cap and tossed them into the garbage can. The new cap went on then I routed the new wires in their proper sequence.
You guessed it, no start. If YouTube had been around and this was being filmed, you would have watched an hourlong presentation of me pulling my hair out trying to figure why I drove it in with crappy plug wires and now not even a pop.
About 45 min into the video which would include you seeing me hooking up the charger because I killed the battery, you would see me discover the distributor had at one time been removed and replaced 1/4 turn off.
For whatever reason this was not corrected and the plug wires were shifted one tower clockwise. Number one tower was now number 4 tower. No wonder it wouldn't even pop.
Learning from my mistake from then on before removing plug wires I always note which tower number one wire is is connected to.
Learn from my mistakes everybody, verify number one is actually number one. Don't trust distributor cap markings or position on equipment new to you.
As a side note, brand new equipment is not exempt from factory defects. A friend of mine who worked at an implement dealer found distributors mis aligned and the plug wires adjusted accordingly from the factory on brand new equipment. Imagine that.
Edited for left out word.
Re: spark plug wire placement
Hi J, Of course the best way to replace the wires, is one at a time. But, on the off chance that the distributor and drive gear have been removed then replaced in the wrong position, you can always bring the engine up to Top Dead Center, TDC compression stroke. Have an assistant tap the starter briefly with the spark plugs out. With your thumb over the #1 spark plug hole, compression will blow by indicating it just went past TDC. At that point, back the motor up by hand until the pointer lines up with the line on the crank shaft pulley. This is where #1 will be at the distributor. From there You will be able to determine which one the rotor point is aiming at, and you can proceed clockwise with 1,3,2,4, from there.
1949 cub (sexy-sadie), 193 moldboard plow, w/notched colter, planet Jr's. By Paul
Re: spark plug wire placement
Correction, 1,3,4,2.
1949 cub (sexy-sadie), 193 moldboard plow, w/notched colter, planet Jr's. By Paul
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Hyde Park Market
Ratings: 17 | Reviews: 12 | Display Reviews Only:
2/5 rDev -41.7%
06-08-2014 20:14:49 | More by mgr78704
2/5 rDev -41.7%
05-16-2014 06:00:01 | More by Heretic42
3.5/5 rDev +2%
04-30-2014 02:44:27 | More by greenspointexas
3.5/5 rDev +2%
03-18-2014 17:41:45 | More by Getalegup
4.5/5 rDev +31.2%
03-01-2014 23:33:17 | More by javlin624
4.21/5 rDev +22.7%
I'll pretty much echo the sentiment already reviewed here. One of, if not the best selection in the city. However, this is probably the most expensive bottle shop in Austin.
Now being the most expensive actually does bring some advantages. This is the place to go if you missed out on a new release because of all the truck chasers and hoarders. Look some of us have jobs and it's nice to get off work and still be able to go pick up the latest release.
Tony is also great to talk beer with, he's quick to help, he's quick to let you know if anything new will be coming in soon. He'll also save stuff for his regulars, which again is nice if you don't want to have to leave work early or call in sick to pick up the latest beer. Now, if he isn't in the store, everyone else is very friendly, but they know nothing about beer or when a beer should be coming into the store.
07-21-2013 21:56:59 | More by JamLand
3.21/5 rDev -6.4%
Hyde Park Market offers a very nice selection of beers. Ultimately, they may have the largest bottle selection in Austin. Their biggest problem is they overcharge every beer by a few dollars. It's reasonable for small bottle shops to charge a little more than HEB or Spec's, but Hyde Park Market often charges $2-3 more than the rest of the small bottle shops in town. I only go to this store if I'm looking for something that has sold out everywhere already.
Mix and Match 6-packs are nice, but many of the beers are far beyond expiration. I've seen beers in that shelf that were 2+ years old (expired 18 months). At the same time, you might find something that has been aged in good condition for a long period of time. The same goes for the rest of the bottles in the store - if you're not careful, you might buy expired beers. Always check the date if you can!
Beyond the beer selection, they have nice offerings. They're a very typical Austin-esque convenience store. They may have the best British candy selection in town.
Unfortunately, I often leave this store with regret.
05-15-2013 16:52:22 | More by bccocx
3.48/5 rDev +1.5%
This place would probably have an overall higher rating if it was just concerned with selection. Several Spec's locations in town are pretty good, Whip In included. However, I have yet to find any other store in Austin that competes with "the flag store" as they call this place. Located in Hyde Park, this looks like a gas station and convenience store, with a bunch of flags hanging outside. When you get inside you find yourself in a tight maze of gourmet foods and rows upon rows of beer all stored in coolers. This is by far the largest selections of six-packs and singles I have seen in Austin. You never know what you might find in the singles section, they are always adding to and rotating the stock.
03-19-2013 01:34:40 | More by max316
3.36/5 rDev -2%
The selection of craft beer here is very, very good. They have a large mix-6 section, tons of refridgerated bombers, all the local stuff and representatives from basically everything distributed in Texas. You can often get a sixer of something that sold out quickly at some of the hotter bottle shops in town.
If you were to rate on selection alone, it is among the very best around.
Where we run into problems is two-fold:
1. The age of some of the beers. Many have clearly been there for a long time. I'm not sure they really have a beer person, they just get everything they can in and became a beer stop without much knowledge of freshness and turnover. Perhaps they get too much stuff in.
2. The price. It's really inexcusable on a lot of items. We're not just talking about the 1 or 2 dollar markup. Many six-packs and bombers can be as much as $5 more expensive than anywhere else.
This is close by, and they have a great selection of other things (coconut-based ice cram, for example), but I rarely buy beer here anymore unless I'm on a particular whale hunt.
02-09-2013 23:45:17 | More by velcrowe
2.19/5 rDev -36.2%
This place looks like a gas station, but has just about the largest craft brew selection in austin. Only place i've seen with more is oak hill liquors. I saw so many things there I did not see anywhere else in austin. Tried a few of their mix and match 6-packs for 12.99. But it seems like they never take beer off the shelf, no matter how old it gets and how skunked out it gets, they just keep it on the shelf. Its hard to find an employee who knows what you are talking about when you tell them that the beers have been sitting out for too long, and even when you do find someone, they don't care.
I'll only return if I need to buy something out of a can that can age, or new releases that are sold out everywhere else, but still at this location b/c their prices are so much higher.
This place a bit pricey, more expensive than the other specialty stores like specs by a long shot, only places more expensive are restaurants.
Re-visited today. Their singles selection has become so limited as to what you can get in the same 6-pack, that it was impossible to pick out 3 decent beers that could go into a 6-pack. Selection is still probably mostly skunked. And their idea of service is if you happen to walk out not finding anything you wanted to buy, they will yell at you "WHAT CAN I HELP YOU FIND!", not that they can actually help you find it.
06-23-2011 18:03:26 | More by bisonkron
Hyde Park Market in Austin, TX
83 out of 100 based on 17 ratings.


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Product Details There is a small but powerful group of new magical athletes. They have been spotted jogging through the pumpkin patch and lifting 50 lb pumpkins. They like to drink raw pumpkin juice in the morning and eat roasted pumpkin with just a drizzle of olive oil. Be one of the fittest sorceresses on the magical scene today in the Witch Pumpkin Patch Child Costume. This modern witch costume has an energized look. The long sleeve dress has straight orange and black striped sleeves. The black dress has a simple sleek look with only a wide orange and black belt as an adornment. The skirt ends just above the knees with a tattered hem. The enchantress costume includes a traditional wide brim witch hat with a tall straight point trimmed in matching orange and black striped colors. This look is very now. You can show off just how fit you really are and have fun as a witch for todays world. Exercise your fingers by hitting the keys on your key board and order the Witch Pumpkin Patch Child Costume today.
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I'm a bigger guy 190-200lb and undoing a loaded figure8 can really suck sometimes so lately I've been tying the double bowline. Some people swear by this knot others wont even belay a person that ties it. From what I've read the figure8 is stronger but since the rope is so wicked strong that it really doesn't matter, and since the bowline is much easier to undue why not use it? Thoughts and opinions...
Here we go...
Yosemite finish on your fig-8 will make your knot very easy to untie. make sure not to pull the finish tight, but instead leave a bit of space so you can pull the rope out of the knot. the bowline is fine, provided you back it up and check it after every pitch if you're climbing multipitch. make damn sure to back it up, though, as otherwise it can and will come undone.
The main benefit of the figure 8 is that it is incredibly easy to spot one that's tied correctly. This is part of what makes it such a safe knot. You're right that a bowline is plenty strong with modern ropes, but it's not as easy to see mistakes in it. There are a bunch of threads on this. The general consensus is don't get fancy, fig 8's work and work well. Technically a figure 9 is an even better knot, but the difficulty in inspecting it makes it less preferable than the 8. If you're having trouble untying it, try a Yosemite finish (or stop falling, nyuk nyuk). I find the Yosemite finish makes the knot a lot easier to untie when loaded (so does making sure the knot is dressed properly). If that doesn't work for you, well, it's your skin and you can go for the bowline if you really want to (as long as you have a consenting belayer, nobody wants to be a witness). Cue the rabidly pro-bowline crowd: (edit: looks like I got beat to the punch)
If its tied right it will be just fine. If its not tied right it will not work. It should also be noted that a bowline is not finished unless it has a fisherman backup. That step is not optional with this particular knot. Some people will tell you that it is unsafe, which isnt necessarily true. Realistically, any knot that is tied incorrectly can fail, it's your responsibility to make sure that you are tying it correctly (and ideally have a belayer who can verify this every time). Have fun, double check, and if you are comfortable and confident with it dont listen to the haters.
John thanks for the reply. Forgive my ignorance I'm pretty new to this sport. When you say "back it up" you mean tying a fisherman knot in addition to the bowline? And yes I have noticed, when tying the Yosemite finish it is a bit easier to untie.
Some method of backup is required. This is what I do:
i actually find the yos finish on the fig 8 much harder to untie tie the fig 8 properly and neatly ... after a whipper PUSH and twist the knot to loosen it ...
Yer gonna diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!!
a true yosemite finish actually weakens the overall strength of the knot overall due to many reasons (not that the knot is every gonna be what breaks in almost all circumstances) but something to keep in mind.
" Yer gonna diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!" Yep. Gonna die! Maybe just stop falling if a figure eight is too hard to untie after climbing. Or just do a knot similar to one used to tie shoes...just make sure to double knot it!!! I like to use velcro to attach me to the rope personally...quick, easy, painless
The only reason not to use one is because accidents have happened with bowlines. This is a very general statement, but it really is the only one that can be made. More accidents can be attributed to the bowline than the figure 8. You will see people debate until they're blue in the face that a properly tied bowline will not come untied. This may be true, and it might not be. Knowing that for sure one way or the other might be hard to prove for one main reason: No one that ever had an incorrectly or correctly tied bowline that came untied ever had that same knot re-tie itself exactly the same way so that it could be examined. Like most other people, I know people that tie in strictly with a backed up double bowline- even in gyms that forbid it, and I know those that only use a figure 8. Both have their merits, one has less accidents attributed to it. That's really the only valid factor. If you're going to use a bowline, know it well, tie it right every time, double check it, and back it up. I'm 190 lbs and I fall a shitload because I suck, and I've never struggled that much with a figure 8 fwiw.
I like the "brotherhood knot" which is kind of like a reverse rethreaded overhand knot. But I think I'll start calling it the "alpine granny knot."
try the dyslexic bowline...its pimpin...
I agree with john wilder all the way. Yosemite finish, as long as you don't pull the finish taught will untie easily. Plus why tie a knot that you will need to check every pitch or have to back up!
Wow... 1,000 falls. I agree with the one person who found the yosemite finish on the double figure 8 to be a little harder to loosen. However, I also think that you should just go with that and work the knot free after loading. Life goes on. I don't think the bowline is that good of an idea just because it's so easy to tie it wrong and it's hard to inspect. Typical answer, yeah, I know. But why take an extra risk?
You guys are driving me nuts. This is a bowline... This is a double bowline... This is a bowline on a bight... Using the proper term will help to further the conversation instead of causing confusion.
Double Bowline with a back up since 1989. Never come undone, I'm not changing. Prod.
Climbers using the Yosemite finish on a figure-8 should be aware of a dangerous tendency to capsize under relatively moderate loads (eg twice body weight) if the loop is cross-loaded. What you don't ever want to do is something like this: A bowline that hasn't been properly backed up (for me, Yosemite finish plus barrel knot) is even worse if cross-loaded in this way. The bowline on a bight, or in the context of tying in, the rethreaded bowline, is the best combination of security and untie-ability.


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I have been planting by the moon all my life and I think it works .
Here are some dates to plant by, you may want to try it.
This is for VA, W VA, KY, OHIO, PA , MO, IL, IN KS, CO, UT, NV,MD and northern Ca
Sweet corn early, planting days 4/1-17 best moon days 4/1-9
Late planting days 7/7-21 best moon days 7/7 and 7/21
beets early 3/15-4/3 3/15-25
late 8/15-30 8/15-19
peas green 3/7-30 3/7-10 and 3/26-30
white taters 4/1-30 4/10-23
beans 4/15-30 4/24-29
It works well for me but I am an old fool I guess


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On Monday, Sept. 19, I suggested that the price of gold was vulnerable, and also suggested that the stock prices of miners were a better intermediate-term bet. This was two days before the FOMC meeting, which much of the "smart money" expected would produce a Jobsian "one thing more" in addition to the expected Operation Twist. Mr. Market was expecting something more like Twist and Shout rather than simply Twist Again.
After the Fed failed to meet expectations, and issued a downbeat assessment of economic prospects, however, it was risk off with a vengeance in the DoctoRx financial environs. The Fed has kicked the economic problem to the administration and Congress, and to the business community at large (where it belongs IMHO). This sudden outbreak of financial prudence strikes me as both a good thing. By selling short-dated maturities, it alleviates the (? temporary) shortage of short-dated Federal debt. And rather than shrinking the balance sheet or letting mortgage-backed securities run off their balance sheet to be replaced by yet more Treasurys, the status quo is maintained.
The Fed will have the advantage of surprise if and when QE 3 leaves port.
On a global basis, the Fed is probably also looking at the probability of money-printing out of Europe. It's their turn to inflate. We've done our part.
The markets are signaling price declines all over the place. Platinum is trading about $40/ounce below gold. This is anomalous. MIT's Billion Prices Project reported price declines in the U. S. in August (see final chart). The Economic Cycle Research Institute on Friday took the rare step of commenting in print that the stock market is at a significant risk for a further decline. Dangerously, Markit's CMBX index (or, more precisely, some of their constituent indices) that tracks mortgage-backed securities broke Friday to yet another new multi-year low.
Right now, the only investment opportunities I see that are both relatively attractive vis-a-vis the alternatives and offer a likelihood of growing nominal capital are investment grade municipal bonds. This could include some of the leveraged muni bond funds that yield over 6% tax-free as well as properly selected individual issues. The latter are generally buy and hold investments, though the larger muni issues have decent liquidity.
The above comment is predicated on the growing sense I have that the U. S. continues to go Japanese financially. This is not a new idea for me. This is what I wrote on January 6, 2009 (in "Land of the Setting Sun"):
We are Japan.
(Though with nukes and military bases in about 92 countries.)
Barack Obama made it more or less official today: trillion dollar deficits are here to stay.
"Potentially we've got trillion-dollar deficits for years to come, even with the economic recovery we are working on."
The dead hand of government will provide tax cuts, either by printing money or borrowing from the savers of the US and the globe, to "stimulate" something by someone: probably by paying down private debt and purchasing necessities at low profit margins for the vendors. This shell game is, as we used to say in the 60′s and 70s, played out. Or as they say in the rural South, this dog won't hunt (any longer; he's too old). Additionally, government will print and borrow money to build and rebuild roads and buildings. Perhaps even most of this money won't be wasted or stolen, but based on Japan's experience, I wouldn't bet an economy on it.
Let's consider: Japan lost WW II and set about rebuilding. Its banking system went bust in the 1960s. We helped them put it back together in a way we should have emulated last year, and they embarked on a quarter century of unbelievable growth.
Of course, we all like to quote from our best thoughts, and if you say enough things, some of them will look good in retrospect. I hope readers note that in typical fashion, the quote from Mr. Obama, who was not yet even President, showed that his view was that the economic recovery would come from Washington. He did not say, "the economic recovery that the American people and their businesses are going to make happen".
In any case, this spring I argued that biflationary price risks had tilted to the deflationary side in Goldman Wrong on Rates, Zero Hedge Wrong on Oil as Deflationary Side of Biflation Begins Its Ascendancy when both interest rates and oil prices were much higher than today. Bond rates have gone lower than I foresaw relative to oil prices, which look to have room to decline more (perhaps much more). I exempted gold prices from my "risk off" recommendations then but as documented last week, gold is now off my buy list.
With ZIRP here indefinitely, my bond broker wonders if one way or another, savers are sooner rather than later going to actually pay a fee to park money in an FDIC-insured financial institution. After all, it costs the bank 0.15% (15 basis points) simply for the FDIC coverage, and then it has the costs of handling your account. At the same time, 6-month T-bill rates are negative by 1 basis point. Negative! The implications of this have, I would say with a high degree of confidence, not sunk in to the public's consciousness yet. Therein lies a modest investment opportunity, perhaps. To wit:
Just as what seemed impossible in the 1960s, which is that the U. S. would be in a seemingly endless era of rising interest rates, actually came to pass, we may find a high-quality 4% muni bond of any duration impossible to find soon, as "sticker shock" wears off. Later, one could find 3.5% muni bonds hard to find. If the 30-year T-bond stays at or below 3%, watch for AA muni yields track down to 3% or lower even at the long end, depending on call features and quality of the bond.
And it's not just U. S. buyers who may be interested in these securities. Foreigners looking to park money in the perceived safety of the (still) global near-hegemony may become muni bond buyers at these rates, not caring about the current tax-exempt status that Americans enjoy. (At a time of zero to negative 6-month T-bill rates, it's the financial equivalent of what I have learned has been going on in prime California farmland: foreigners have been buying working farms at break-even prices based on current profits of the farm, simply to bring their money to a real asset in America.)
I am out of almost all my Treasurys, and right after the Fed announcement Wednesday, I called up my bond broker and said that I thought that munis were the only undervalued asset left now. I said that we ought to see prices rise (rates fall). He called me back later that afternoon and said that, mirabile dictu, one of his firm's bond desks said that they were marking up their inventory the next day. With apologies to Irving Berlin:
There's no hunger like yield hunger, like no hunger I know. Everything about it (i.e. yield) is appealing, everything the traffic will allow . . .
Perma-gold bugs and Internet 2.0 stock fans alike might wish look around the US of A and note that for now, people are clinging to their unbacked dollars as if they had value. No matter what the endgame of paper currencies has been throughout history, history is a series of timeless moments, and right now, paper money made in the U. S. A. (or the electronic equivalent thereof) remains one of the shrinking list of American-manufactured products in global demand. We pay our bills and buy our food with that product, and in some fashion so does much of the world when trading internationally or via an internal currency peg to the dollar (due to the reserve currency status of the USD), and during difficult financial times, that fact outweighs the argument that only gold and silver are "real money". Right now, the Fed is not creating new money ex nihilo. I see that as a blow to the gold bugs.
Financial go-go now a no-no, as Maureen Dowd might pen.
I continue onward with what recently seemed to be a boringly cautious thought, which is a price target for gold of $2000 fiatscos by or before the end of 2012, but I wouldn't be surprised to see much lower prices at some point in the months ahead as a period of debt deflation moves along while the Fed's printing press stays largely on hold. How low is low for gold? Do I hear $1500? Do I even hear $1300?
Rather than sit with cash yielding zero which might (can it really happen?) go negative, more and more American savers may wish to gather their basis points while they may. I think there's still time to jump to the head of the line in munis.
Stay tuned.


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Community Notes
May was an interesting month. I wound up visiting a half dozen mostly European countries on some pretty crazy weekends to hook up with various friends from the Linux community. That's one of the coolest things about working with Linux – you can have friends from all over the world who turn up in random countries on weekends between whatever conferences they're visiting, and they invite you over for coffee. In fact, over the past month, I've been to Amsterdam, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and further afield, pretty much just for the hell of it. And before anyone mails me about it, I know, this isn't great for my own personal carbon footprint. The month's random travels began with another trip to Zürich, where I caught up with one of the guys working on the teal time patches being developed for the Linux kernel. We took a train over to Geneva to meet Andrew Hutton, organizer of next month's 8th annual OLS Linux Symposium http:// www. linuxsymposium. org/. None of the group of international Linux enthusiasts were from Switzerland, so it seemed all the more appropriate that we'd managed to pick such a famously neutral country for our international weekend of mystery. And that's really all I knew about Switzerland – its neutrality. The Swiss are famous for generally keeping out of world politics, and for their banking system, but I had no idea whether they particularly dig Linux in any of these activities.
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Puncheon signs permanent deal with Palace (From Wandsworth Guardian)
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Jason Puncheon signs permanent deal with Crystal Palace on transfer deadline day
Updated 5:11pm Friday 31st January 2014 in Football By Tim Ashton, Sports Editor
Crystal Palace have confirmed that Jason Puncheon has signed a four-and-a-half year deal.
Puncheon joined the Eagles in the summer on a season-long loan from Southampton, but the new deal will keep the winger at Selhurst Park until 2018.
The 27-year-old has bagged three goals since the new year, leading boss Tony Pulis to proclaim that he has the qualities to be a top class Premier League player.
Croydon-born Puncheon said: "It's great to sign a permanent deal, it's something I dreamt about when I was a kid so I'm pleased to get it done.
"I was here when I was eight years old when the likes of Dean Gordon and Chris Armstrong were here so that makes its special.
"The massive factor in this was the chairman and the manager, the gaffer has shown great faith in me since he's been here and that's been unbelievable for me."
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CATEGORIES MoviesThis weekend sees the release of Jennifer Westfeldt's "Friends with Kids," and thanks to a cast of your favorite stars -- Adam Scott, Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolf and Jon Hamm -- the film seems destined for indie box office success.
The film follows two platonic besties (Westfeldt and Scott) who try to outsmart the system by having a baby and then look for love elsewhere. Despite following classic romcom tropes a la "When Harry Met Sally" -- whose 1989 tag line was "Can two friends sleep together and still love each other in the morning?" -- the film is being praised for its decidedly different approach to love and friendships.
And in addition to the film being Westfeltd's long-awaited return to romcom glory, the dramedy also marks the 11-year screen reunion of Hollywood's favorite high/low couple: Westfeldt and Hamm.
In 2001, when Westfeldt's first project "Kissing Jessica Stein" hit theaters, things looked a bit different for the pair -- before becoming the consummate cigarette smoking stud in AMC's "Mad Men," Hamm was a virtual nobody. A bright spot, however, was his cameo in his gf's super smart flick.
So, in honor of your fave romcom-to-be, let's take a look at the couple's first go at being co-stars.
1. No, Jennifer Westfeldt, Charles has not had a horrible time out there, too. Look at him. 2. Jon Hamm's character's name is Charles. 3. Is he wearing an emerald-color tie and a green shirt? 4. Oh, he's parting his hair down the middle. 5. Jennifer played that bashful thing perfectly. 6. "Her name's Michelle." 7. Ouch. 8. God, that voice. 9. Charles kind of has a Dick Whitman thing going on, right? 10. Seriously, he looks so scared. 11. That's the thing about life -- there's always a dreamboat to your left who's dating someone named Michelle and then the less good-looking guy across the table who quoting Anais Nin.
The Problem Is With You
Kissing Jessica Stein - MOVIECLIPS.com
Kissing Jessica Stein - MOVIECLIPS.com


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The employee must report all injuries to Campus Public Safety the same day the injury occurs. Employees have the right to seek medical care for injuries or illnesses resulting from the course of their work with the University. Supervisors must not refuse to send employee(s) for medical care even if the injury appears not to be serious. Worker's compensation insurance pays the medical expenses legitimately arising out of a job-related injury or illness.
Refer to Appendix A for additional worker's compensation information (or visit http://www.workerscompensationinsurance.com/workers_compensation/washington.htm).
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By Michael Gioia
27 Nov 2012
|Photo by Joseph Marzullo/WENN
Tony Award recipient Paul Gemignani will conduct the Orchestra in a program that includes a newly commissioned arrangement from Sunday in the Park with George and orchestral selections from The Enclave, Pacific Overtures, Stavisky, Into the Woods and Sweeney Todd. The evening is set to begin at 7:30 PM.
The program, according to press notes, "spotlights [Sondheim's] musical achievements by presenting symphonic suites of his music without his lyrics. Mr. Sondheim studied music at Williams College, and after graduating he earned a two-year grant to study with composer and music theorist Milton Babbitt. Mr. Sondheim credits Babbitt with teaching him 'long-line' composition, developing musical ideas over an extended period, and cites Rachmaninoff and Ravel as influences."
The New York Philharmonic has presented Sondheim's works 68 times, including the critically acclaimed, semi-staged production of Company in April 2011, conducted by Gemignani and featuring Stephen Colbert, Neil Patrick Harris, Christina Hendricks and Patti LuPone, among others.
Avery Fisher Hall is located at 10 Lincoln Center Plaza. For more information and tickets, call (212) 875-5656 or visit NYPhil.org.


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Devil May Cry brand new tears -- DmC reinvents Capcom's classic action franchise to explore new frontiers with the series. The "Devil May Cry DNA" of stylish action, rewarding combat and a brash, smart-talking protagonist all remains; however, it has now injected with a dark and brutal gameplay that promises to redefine the franchise.
The Dante of DmC is a young man who has no respect for authority or society in general. Dante knows that he is not human, but also that he is not like the demons that have tormented him throughout his life. Caught between worlds, he feels like an outcast. He is now discovering and coming to terms with what it means to be the child of a demon and an angel. This split personality has a real impact on gameplay with Dante being able to call upon angel and demon abilities at will, transforming his Rebellion sword on the fly to dramatically affect both combat and movement.
- Supported Functions
- Number Of Players: 1
- Do it with style - Utilize Dante's Angel and Demon powers to chain together ground-based and aerial combos to achieve the best style ranking.
- Who is Dante? – Explore Dante's early years in a gripping narrative featuring familiar faces from the series alongside all new characters.
- Unbridled action – The intense and iconic sword and gun based combat returns with the addition of new weapons all designed to dispatch the demonic spawn back to hell with style and panache.
- Retaining the Devil May Cry DNA – Capcom staff, including team members from previous Devil May Cry titles, have been assigned to the project from the outset to ensure DmC is a true addition to the Devil May Cry franchise.
- Unrivalled production values - Ninja Theory will take advantage of the latest performance capture technology to deliver a level of character design, story-telling and cinematics that perfectly complements DmC's high-octane combat.
DmC: Devil May CryRelease Date: January 17, 2013
DmC: Devil May CryRelease Date: January 15, 2013
DmC: Devil May CryPublisher: CapcomRelease Date: January 15, 2013
DmC: Devil May CryRelease Date: January 15, 2013


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Haverhill — Alice F. (Frampton) Coddaire, 75, of Haverhill, passed away peacefully on August 31, 2013, at the Merrimack Valley Hospice House, with her loving family by her side.
Born on March 5, 1938, in Somerville, Alice was the daughter of Preston and Cecilia (Coffee) Frampton. She attended St. Joseph Grammar School and was a graduate of St. Joseph High School. She made Haverhill her permanent home when she married Francis "Joe" Coddaire in 1955.
Alice was employed at Northern Essex Community College in the registrars' office for many years, retiring in 2000. She enjoyed helping students and seeing them succeed. She loved spending time with her friends and family. She was an active member of several social clubs in Haverhill. Alice lived life to the fullest and traveled whenever possible. Her friends and family knew her as a free spirit and all knew there was not much she wouldn't try, or attempt if it interested her.
The widow of Francis J. "Joe" Coddaire, who died in 1985, she leaves her beloved children, Timothy J. Coddaire, of Haverhill, Tracy J. Coddaire of Dunlap, Tenn., Donna M. Woodard and her husband, Harry, of Dover, N.H., and Sandra L. Ellis and her husband, Raymond, of Raymond, N.H.; a sister, Carol A. Howell of Denham Springs, La.; five cherished grandchildren, Amy J. Coddaire, Jennifer Scott, Jessica Keys, and Michael and Daniel Dunn; two great-grandchildren, Seth and Jenna Mae; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her infant daughter, Theresa Margaret; sisters, Margaret Hayes, Ruth McQueeney, Barbara Fahey; and brothers, John and Robert Frampton.
ARRANGEMENTS: Friends and family are respectfully invited to call on Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Kevin B. Comeau Funeral Home, 486 Main St., Route 125, Haverhill. Funeral services and burial are private. Please visit Comeau Funeral Home on Facebook, or www.comeaufuneral.com.


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to First Lutheran Church
First Lutheran is a congregation of the ELCA, located at the corner of 6th and Washington in the heart of downtown Lorain, Ohio. First Lutheran has a tradition of musical excellence and sponsors a concert series featuring our famous Brombaugh pipe organ, which has been cited as a "historically significant instrument." First Lutheran also has a tradition of serving our community, and sponsors programs which provide food, shelter, clothing, and other assistance to those in need.
We'd like you to be part of our community!
There are many ways to be involved at First Lutheran, from worshipping on Sundays to attending a class to helping pack food for the hungry. By joining together to share our gifts, we can make a difference.
Find us on Facebook and Twitter.
Our Mission Statement
Called and empowered by the Holy Spirit, we, the members of First Evangelical Lutheran Church, will:
- Tell people about Jesus Christ;
- Worship Christ together every week;
- Welcome all people into our fellowship of believers; and
- Provide spiritual, physical, and emotional support for all people in need.


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ATLANTA (AP) - The bond hearing for a man charged in the abduction of a 14-year-old Georgia girl has been postponed.Wildrego Jackson was to appear before a federal judge Tuesday, but the hearing was delayed. Police identified Jackson as a suspect in the hours following Ayvani Perez's abduction Sept. 17. He was arrested the following day when he showed up for a previously scheduled court date in an unrelated case. Authorities say armed men broke into the family's suburban Atlanta home early in the morning and took Ayvani at gunpoint. About 36 hours later, she was dropped off safe at her aunt's home. Jackson faces a federal kidnapping charge. Another man was arrested in the case and is being held on immigration charges. Police were still seeking other suspects in the abduction.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press Modified. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
A fifth arrest has been made in connection with the murder of a 13-year-old in his own bedroom on Sunday.
WDCA My20 & my20dc.com5151 Wisconsin Ave NWWashington, DC 20016Phone: (202) 244-5151Email Us


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First, thanks for the nice words about UsingEnglish. Red and TDOL have done a marvelous job in providing the opportunity for great interactions between students and teachers.Originally Posted by Learner
As to your question, I would say "not quite". In the first use, "record" is being used as an adjective. The player then has won "medals". One doesn't reall "win" records. One sets records, holds records, etc., but wins competitions, games, medals, etc. One could say that the player set a record of 12 gold medals.
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Newburyport Daily News
---- — Ice Hockey
Pentucket 7, Shawsheen 6
Pentucket kept its tourney hopes alive at the Newburyport Bank Classic, winning a 7-6 barn-burner against the Shawsheen Rams.
"We've got to win the next two to get in," said Sachems coach Bill Burns, whose squad must win one and at least tie one against North Reading and Bishop-Fenwick later this week to make the tournament. "These kids have worked all year to put themselves in the position to make the tournament and they have to do it two more times now."


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New Head of School appointed
9 October 2009
Professor Patricia Price, currently a Professor in the School of Medicine at Cardiff University, has been appointed Head of the School of Healthcare Studies with effect from 1 February 2010. Professor Price is a psychologist who obtained a First Class Honours Degree in Education and a PhD in Psychology from University College, Cardiff (now Cardiff University).
After obtaining her PhD, she held a number of post doctoral positions at Cardiff before spending a period self employed in the design business. She then joined UWIC as a lecturer and was subsequently promoted to Senior Lecturer and Reader before going to the University of Worcester as Head of the Department of Psychology.
She returned to Cardiff in 1997 as a Senior Research Fellow and was promoted in 2002 to a Chair and acted as Director of the Wound Healing Research Unit between 2002 and 2006. She has a very impressive list of publications which covers 13 pages of her curriculum vitae and in addition has given a very large number of conference papers and invited presentations. She has also a very significant record of obtaining outside funding for research.


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Know your rights. Znaj swoje prawa. Conoce tus derechos. Conhece os seus direitos.
We're championing the rights of pregnant women and new parents
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We provide expert advice and information for employers managing pregnant women and new parents at work. Maternity Action is collecting case studies of employers who have found solutions to some of the practical challenges of managing pregnant women more »
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This is the third of our podcasts on rights to time off and pay for fathers-to-be and new fathers.


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New Superconductor Theory May Revolutionize Electrical Engineering
samzenpus posted about 9 months ago | from the brand-new-day dept.92
An anonymous reader writes "High-temperature superconductors exhibit a frustratingly varied catalog of odd behavior, such as electrons that arrange themselves into stripes or refuse to arrange themselves symmetrically around atoms. Now two physicists propose that such behaviors – and superconductivity itself – can all be traced to a single starting point, and they explain why there are so many variations. Most subatomic particles have a tiny magnetic field – a property physicists call 'spin' – and electrical resistance happens when the fields of electrons carrying current interact with those of surrounding atoms. Two electrons can join like two bar magnets, the north pole of one clamping to the south pole of the other, and this 'Cooper pair' is magnetically neutral and can move without resistance. Lee and Davis propose that this 'antiferromagnetic' interaction is the universal cause not only for superconductivity but also for all the observed intertwined ordering. They show how their 'unified' theory can predict the phenomena observed in copper-based, iron-based and so-called 'heavy fermion' materials."


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Luxury Lakeside Retreat Villa, South Facing Pool. Nr Disney in Kissimmee
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 8
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Villa
- community Montego Bay
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Our villa "Lakeside Retreat" is within the community of "Montego
Bay" and is beside a lake which is fully south facing. Disney is
just five miles away. Highway 192 is just a � mile away (marker 14)
where you will find an abundance of major stores, vast gift shops,
international restaurants, buffets and take-aways, minigolf courses,
brand name outlets as well as a Wal-Mart 24hr Supercentre and much
Our villa is furnished to the HIGHEST standards and equipped with
all the extras you would expect and MORE in a luxury home. Hi-speed
wireless internet provided FREE.
The accommodation features a spacious, fully fitted kitchen complete
with large refrigerator/freezer with auto ice maker, dishwasher,
microwave, coffee percolator, toaster, etc. There is a cozy
breakfast nook and a separate dining area.
The living area has a cathedral ceiling and looks out, through patio
doors, directly onto the pool area and lovely view beyond. There
is a 27" Cable TV (over 60 channels), DVD and Hi-Fi.
The Family area has 27" Cable TV, VCR, PlayStation with two pads and
memory card, PlayStation games, a selection of family Videos, DVDs
and books. The large sofa easily converts to a comfortable queen
size sofa bed.
There are three bedrooms. ALL with Cable TV and VCR. The master
bedroom has a King-size bed, en suite bathroom, walk-in closet and
patio doors opening directly onto the pool. The second bedroom has a
queen bed and the third bedroom, in 'Tweetie' theme, has
twin beds. All bedrooms have radio/clock alarms.
The large, private, south-facing, screened pool has plenty of room
for sunbathing to your hearts content and is only a few yards from
the lakeside, where a variety of ducks and cranes regularly visit.
Lighting in and around the pool allow you to enjoy the pool area any
time of day or night.
The outside dining area, with overhead fan, is spacious and
comfortable with deep padded seating on 6 chairs and 4 full length
loungers. The use of our Full Gas Barbeque (we ask for a
refundable 'cleaning'deposit) There is a 2-seater swing with canopy
and we have also fitted a poolside shower for your pleasure and
The pool is usually pleasantly warm from April through to October. The extra pool heating may be switched on as an optional extra at any time of year.
This you can decide before or after you arrive.
Pets are NOT allowed and No Smoking except in screened pool area
villa rental amenities
Air Conditioning, Private Pool, Garage, Washer, Dryer,
Fridge/Freezer with Auto-Icemaker, Dishwasher, Microwave, Cooking
utensils provided, Linens provided, plenty of towels, Cable TV/VCR
in all bedrooms, DVD ,Telephone (local calls free), Hi-speed wireless
internet provided FREE, (Gas BBQ on request)
Crib,playpen/crib and high chair available on request(free of charge)
Pets not allowed
Smoking not allowed within the villa.
activities and attractions in Kissimmee Central Florida
Amusement Parks, Boating, Golf, Tennis, Jet-skiing, Gym, Miniature
Golf, Parasailing, Restaurants, Shopping, Swimming, Snorkelling &
Diving, Sailing, Tennis, Water-skiing, Windsurfing,
Wildlife Viewing.
vacation rental rates
Weekly Rates
UK £360 to £455 (£475 Easter & Xmas)
USA $510 to $645 ($670 Easter & Xmas)
USA rates plus 13% Florida State Taxes/UK rates are Fully Inclusive
of Taxes.
R E D U C T I O N for bookings over 7 nights
LOTS OF PHOTOS, AVAILABILITY CALENDAR and more information on our
own Website. Use the 'Click Here to Send Email' button near top of
page, to contact us and receive our website address.
Note: Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice.
4 night minimum booking.


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World Wide Web is a great tool for exploring all kinds of information.
While it is useful to have access to so much diverse and uncensored material,
it is important to remember that internet browsers and search engines
do NOT discern between valid, useful information and the inaccurate, useless
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of what is on the web is not only irrelevant or misleading, but often
false. To be a savvy researcher you must think critically about what you
find. This tutorial will guide you through five points to help you evaluate
the quality of information on the web.


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PRISim Suite In-Service Law Enforcement Training
Advanced Interactive Systems PRISim Suite at JCC
Advanced Interactive Systems provides technology based solutions to training to prepare law enforcement and others in high-risk environments.
PRISim Suite is the only use-of-force and firearms training simulator available with the patented Shoot back Cannon, AirMunition laser-based recoil weapons, and an extensive library of video-based environments' for all aspects of firearms handling including marksmanship, decision-making, and tactical strategies. PRISim Suite provides training that develops the skills required for those armed with both lethal and less-lethal weapons.
Upcoming PRISim Suite Training Opportunities
No PRISim Suite Training Opportunities are currently scheduled. Please check back soon for updates.
These NEW and EXCITING training opportunities for Law Enforcement are limited to a max of 8 students in each class. For a complete list of law enforcement training opportunities offered at Johnston Community College, click here.
|For more information, contact:
|Kevin N. Driver
BLET School Director
(919) 464-2352
|Steven Godwin
Law Enforcement Qualified Assistant
(919) 464-2362
Law Enforcement Training: Training Calendar | Online Registration | PRISim Suite Training | Law Enforcement Training Home


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Submitted by Ricardo andrade (not verified) on Fri, 27/09/2013 - 10:41.
I live in brazil and bought my scorpio in us 3 years ago. According to the serial number it has to be checked. I am in climbing and ferrata trip in france right now. At this moment i am in chamonix. What should I do in order to have a safe equipment for my trip.


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NTT DOCOMO's CEO Discusses F4Q11 And Full Year 2012 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
NTT DOCOMO, Inc. (DCM)
F4Q11 and Full Year 2012 Earnings Call
April 27, 2012 04:00 am ET
ExecutivesOsamu Hirokado - IRRyuji Yamada - President & CEOKiyoyuki Tsujimura - Senior EVPMasatoshi Suzuki - Senior EVPKazuto Tsubouchi - EVP & CFOKaoru Kato - EVP and Managing Director, Corporate Planning & Strategy DepartmentFumio Iwasaki - EVP and Managing Director, Network DivisionMr. Takashi Tanaka - SVP, Consumer and Marketing.AnalystsDaisaku Masuno - The Nomura SecuritiesAtsuo Takahashi - Mizuho SecuritiesShinji Moriyuki - SMBC NikkoPresentationHirokado
Previous Statements by DCM
» NTT DoCoMo's CEO Discusses F3Q 2012 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
» NTT DoCoMo's CEO Discusses F2Q 2012 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
» NTT DoCoMo's CEO Discusses F1Q 2012 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
» NTT DoCoMo's CEO Discusses F4Q 2011 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Spring Fever Belgian Style Grand Cru Ale - Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company & Taproom
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 59 | Reviews: 42 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by NoLiberty:
4.1/5 rDev +6.2%
Lugged this buddy back from a recent trip to Seattle. Thanks to the guys at Bottleworks for some good advice and great beers!
Pours from its 22 oz bottle into my Urthel tasting glass. Obvious from the pour that this is a nice, full warming and fresh brew. Strong rich orange color that glows in front of the light. A truly frothy head springs up like on a bucket of soapy water. A solid white cap sits on top of the beer the entire way through the drink leaving spiderweb-like streaks of sticky lace down the edges of the glass.
The aroma is dominated by a sweet, yeasty spice with a rich backbone of alcohol and followed through by a wave of coriander. I'm usually someone who avoids added spices like the plague, but with a Belgian-inspired, double-hoppy American pale ale it somehow works wonderfully...if that's what you're expecting. Hard to say this style has a lot of tradition to compare it too, but I like what I'm trying.
I recommend waiting for this beer to warm up some as the potentially competing flavors mellow and blend with time. A very recognizable Belgian-American sweetness up front, like that from a Tripel yeast - spicy, bready, fresh. Beer moves over the mouth extremely smooth and rich leaving a lingering trail of sweet malt and alcohol, herbaceous coriander and finishing out with a slightly astringent pine hoppiness. Warm and lip smacking toward the very end. A bit aggressive at the finish but nothing too serious to make it hard to drink.
Overall this beer has an excellent aroma, really inviting and refreshing flavor and a uniquely smooth Belgian quality. But no doubt that this is an American interpretation so with that in mind I'm completely satisfied with how it's presented. Now, back to Washington.
03-19-2009 03:14:21 | More by NoLiberty
More User Reviews:
4.33/5 rDev +12.2%
Appearance This ale poured a big non-yeasty orange in color tinged in brown with a nice, bubbly off-white head.
Smell The hops are rank in this one, and the coriander is raw. If youve ever wondered what reviewers mean when they describe a beer as smelling like coriander then just take a whiff of this. Besides this spice and the sharp floral hoppiness theres some lightly-toasted malt in there somewhere.
Taste The aroma cuts right to the taste. This is a sharp, rank, heavily-spiced hoppy Belgian that tastes exactly like it smells.
Mouthfeel Ill call this a big medium-bodied with some live carbonation and a short but chalky dryness that starts in the middle and continues through the finish.
Drinkability If you like dry, hoppy Belgians there are not a lot of choices out there for you. De Ranke, Loterbol, and a handful of others depending on where you live. Well, if you live in the PacNW or otherwise have access to the fine ales of Snoqualmie Falls, youve got a terrific option here with Spring Fever.
Comments I drank this entirely warm, not at room temp, but well above fridge or even cellar. The nose and taste were explosive, but Im sure this ale would cut through an ice-cold session.
02-15-2006 03:37:37 | More by RoyalT
4/5 rDev +3.6%
Presentation: 22 oz brown bomber, "unfiltered and unpasteurized, please refrigerate" on the label. No freshness date.
Appearance: Bold orange amber colour with a mild chill haze, big frothy cream coloured head nearly over flows and seems to stick all over the glass.
Smell: Big time coriander with a floral hop in the back, fresh oranges with a hint of ester.
Taste: Very creamy medium body with a luscious and smooth carbonation. A full and rounded sweetness with flavours of coriander and citric rind riding out its wake. Hop bitterness is quite noticeable but not harsh, more of a pungent flavour that tries to meld with the fruitiness. Estery alcohol flares a bit with fruity and mild solvent flavours. A tight spiciness opens up in the middle with a quick peppery note and a bite from the hops as well as a meek medicinal phenol that rounds the brew out. An underlying nuttiness from the yeast adds an other complex bite to the every growing hop flavour that is bothersome and oddly attractive at the same time.
Notes: This brew reminds me of some of the new upstarts in Belgium and their generous use of hops in traditional styles as well as their own. A good paring would be with a plate of assorted pungent soft cheeses with whole grain rye crackers and fresh orange wedges to break up the flavours.
04-24-2002 20:54:52 | More by Jason
Ontario (Canada)
3.7/5 rDev -4.1%
Hit the spot Grand Cru although one-dimensional corriander, it is drinkable sweet-spicey, with above average carbonation albeit from the Saaz hops. Still very drinkable supporting yeast,decent looks and yeasty smell. It works.
Thanks SuzyGreenberg (Ed Bottomley).
10-02-2008 01:20:38 | More by Sammy
4/5 rDev +3.6%
05-18-2013 04:44:59 | More by jmccraney
3.83/5 rDev -0.8%
Appearance: dark rust. Deep orange. Thin, creamy head. Strong lacing. Slightly hazy.
Smell: coriander and citrus.
Taste: spice from Belgian yeast. Alcohol. Slightly bitter aftertaste. Coriander. Big malt character.
Mouthfeel: medium carbonation. Slightly thick with a pleasant body. Think J-Lo.
Overall: good heavy Belgian. Darkish, malty, big body.
09-09-2012 02:50:44 | More by jellikit
2.2/5 rDev -43%
Pours a crystal clear gold with a hint of red. A dense white head forms quickly, and refuses to leave. Promising!
Smells *very* strongly of cloves and oranges. Interesting, but almost off-putting.
Tastes very powerfully of cloves, much too powerfully, it over-rides most of the other flavors.
Mouthfeel is thin but smooth, and heavily carbonated.
Unfortunately, this was a drain pour, which is too bad. This is normally one of my favorite styles.
04-20-2006 07:11:52 | More by waldowin
4/5 rDev +3.6%
04-27-2014 02:50:52 | More by Hopmodium
4.5/5 rDev +16.6%
04-04-2012 05:26:14 | More by Commodore69
3.54/5 rDev -8.3%
22 picked up at Brewer's Haven Boise a week or so ago... Poured tonight into my small goblet.. 1/2" white head leaves nice lacing atop a clear orange brew.
Nose is all about the coriander... Belgian esters/phenols come through but are pretty light with only hints of pepper/lesser clove and background apple fruitiness.
Flavor is marginally better, but seems pretty muddy... The coriander adds a big hammer to the yeasty elements... okay..
Body is good... carbonation is spot on.. pretty darn drinkable honestly, but nothing I will seek out again.
Weird... I question whether the coriander even needs to be there given the lower ABV and the "Belgian Lite" character... Pretty tasty, but seems all thrown together.
05-29-2014 05:53:49 | More by JohnGalt1
3.73/5 rDev -3.4%
Review from 3/2010 notes. Poured into a Gulden Draak tulip. Pours a hazy copper amber, one finger off-white head and lacing. Aroma of sweet malt, light fruit, coriander. In the flavor, coriander is up front and assertive. Medium body. Belgian fruits and light malt, coriander at first and middle. Medium fruit and malt finish with some astringency. A nice american made Belgian that could use some more balance.
08-06-2012 20:05:40 | More by LiquidAmber
3.75/5 rDev -2.8%
06-05-2014 20:26:09 | More by Eighty
4.25/5 rDev +10.1%
05-14-2013 05:11:51 | More by Laklimell
3.5/5 rDev -9.3%
02-19-2013 02:19:37 | More by Telestic
4.25/5 rDev +10.1%
04-29-2013 05:45:33 | More by Braz
4/5 rDev +3.6%
22 oz. bottle. Clear amber color with a reddish hue and a light tan head. Strong smell of coriander and grains. Medium bodied with a frothy mouthfeel. Taste has lots of coriander and spiced tea herbalness with a bready biscuit malt flavor.
The herbs and spices dominate the flavor here.
07-12-2005 17:55:10 | More by beerceller99
3/5 rDev -22.3%
01-29-2012 09:21:35 | More by ygtbsm94
3.53/5 rDev -8.5%
Pours a nice golden amber body with an off white head. The nose is mostly belgian yeast with some spices and citrus fruits thrown in. Pretty good.
The flavor isn't bad at all. Very spicy in the finish and aftertaste which gives off a somewhat unpleasant bitterness, though it dissolves into a sweet candy-like flavor. Up front and through the middle is all belgian yeastiness and a hint of fruit (some orange, raspberry, etc.). A decent beer.
The mouthfeel is decently think, but its undercarbonated, and the drinkability is limited to "I definitely only want this one bottle."
05-05-2010 05:16:41 | More by jdklks
New Hampshire
3.43/5 rDev -11.1%
Pours a one finger cream head that fades slowly leaving traces of lace. Almost cloudy amber color. Light carbonation and medium bodied. Piney/spicey nose. Starts balanced with a spicey flavor, hints of bitterness at finish. Gift - 22oz bottle from the brewery in Snoqualmie, Wa.
08-18-2006 22:37:13 | More by jdhilt
3.5/5 rDev -9.3%
Nice orange color. Good, thick head. Hops, spices and tropical fruit in the nose. Moderate-high bitterness in the flavor. Spice flavors very dominant (in theory due to the coriander, but I don't know that I have ever actually eaten coriander on it's own :) ) and blend nicely with the hops. Overall, a very interesting beer.
04-13-2002 13:30:26 | More by jreitman
3.88/5 rDev +0.5%
Many thanks to Terry (beertunes) for the opportunity to try this interesting beer.
The beer pours a golden amber color with exceptional, pillowy head retention and good lacing. Have to say right off that this is a very active looking beer. The nose imparts considerable candied malt, but with underlying spice and hoppy bitterness as well. Flavors replicate the nose pretty closely, though I was a bit surprised by how sweet this beer is. There is some serious hoppy bitterness in the finish, but not really enough to counter the significant sweetness in this beer. It still tastes pretty good, but I wouldn't have minded if they dialed down the sweetness a bit (perhaps a bit of short term cellaring would calm this beer down a bit). Mouthfeel is medium bodied, but is just a bit thin on the finish. Drinkability isn't bad - the alcohol is well integrated in this beer - but the sweetness detracts just a bit from this beer's drinkability.
An interesting beer, reminding me of a somewhat sweeter version of some Belgian IPA's I've had. Thanks Terry!
04-24-2010 21:09:05 | More by John_M
3.5/5 rDev -9.3%
22oz bottle poured into a Pint glass.
A - Pours a clear, medium oragne with a yellow-tan one finger head. Good retention and some lacing.
S - Belgian yeast and carmel malt dominate, with some old oranges in the mix.
T - Belgian, so black pepper and lemons.
D - Great carbonation and an average body for the style.
O - Belgian style for sure. Light for the season with a Belgian influence.
04-10-2012 05:22:29 | More by HuskyinPDX
4.08/5 rDev +5.7%
taste- malty sweetness, lightly fizzy, tangy, caramel, perfumy aspect develops with temperature
color- amber
clarity- clear
smell- strong pungent floral aroma
body- nectar-like
overall impression- very good grand cru
notes- lightly spicy aftertaste, coriander and orange is used
10-12-2009 04:17:28 | More by NorCalYeti
3.74/5 rDev -3.1%
Tasted 21 May 2013, reviewed from notes.
Pours a clear medium amber. One and a half fingers of off-white head, dense. Great retention and lacing.
Smell is warm and sweet with a dose of spice. Caramel malts, candi sugar, wax, and the Belgian yeast and coriander that remind me so strongly of a wit.
Taste is mildly sweet, and much simpler than the smell. Has that same waxy character I picked up in the smell. Fades to a mild herbal bitterness. Tastes fine, just not a whole lot going on.
Feel is good. Medium-bodied, sugary stickiness, and carbonation that froths and flows, rising up potently but without becoming overpowering.
An interesting beer. A lot like a sweet, waxy wit. Sometimes it works, sometimes it just barely squeaks by.
06-28-2013 18:41:02 | More by zeledonia
4.1/5 rDev +6.2%
Handsome dark coppery amber color with a creamy head in the Belgian snifter. Inviting aroma of roast grain and the cider press. Tangy and well carbonated in the mouth.
Fairly sweet but with a deep spicy flavor. Some yeasty bitterness. Full of the Belgian character. Roasted malt with an aromatic hoppiness. A little sugary but that biter edge is just right for balance.
This is a delightfully sippable brew that seems more like a Belgian IPA but that sweet, funky Grand Cru taste is just a little more subtle than some scarier brews I've had. From the 22 oz bottle purchased at Bottleworks in Seattle.
04-14-2014 07:04:49 | More by mactrail
Spring Fever Belgian Style Grand Cru Ale from Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company & Taproom
86 out of 100 based on 59 ratings.


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Beachfront Condo with Fantastic Views in Surfside
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1½
- sleeps 2
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Four Winds
- rates (USD) $ 2,500 - $ 2,800 / month
vacation rental description
This is a beautiful one bedroom, one and half bathroom condo beach
retreat on the ocean with fantastic views! Located at 9225 Collins
Ave. in the upscale city of Surfside.
Telephone for local calls available and wireless internet.
This large condo is fully and tastefully furnished and decorated for
a truly relaxing and enjoyable vacation. Enjoy breathtaking views from the bedroom
of the Atlantic Ocean and from the oversized balcony the Atlantic Ocean and the Intercoastal
Furnishings include rectangular sized wood dining table which can
expand and seat up to 10 persons. The living room has
comfortable 'Jennifer' leather sofas. One sofa converts to a queen
sized bed. You can enjoy your favorite program or movies on the Sony
52" LCD Flat Panel or listen to music on the Bose CD system. The
spacious bedroom includes a comfortable queen-sized bed, desk with
fax and printer, blackout blinds and best of all a Sony Plasma TV
for your bedtime enjoyment. The kitchen is fully equipped including
cookware, dining ware and utensils. Also included is your beach
gear: chairs, umbrella and beach towels.
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 09-9-2008 at 2:56 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Martha Rabanal 786-390-0505
condo rental amenities
Building provide 24 hour security, parking, heated pool,
direct beach access, laundry on each floor, inside the apartment
there is wireless internet and telephone for local calls.
activities and attractions in Surfside Atlantic Coast South
Walking distance to Bal Harbour Shops, Restaurants, Grocery Store.
Close to State Parks and Marinas that offer bicycling,fishing, scuba
diving, Boat Charters, Deep Sea Fishing. Public transportation
available. Proximity to Synogogues and Churches.
vacation rental rates
October - April
$2500 - $2800/monthly
Minimum 3 month stay required
$1000.00 Deposit with Reservation
$2,500.00 Security Deposit
Final Payment Due 2 Weeks Prior to Arrival
$125 Housekeeping Fee Charge at End of Rental Period
Martha Rabanal 786-390-0505
payment methods
Owner has not provided their accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


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A crash early Friday morning left two cars totaled and sent two drivers to the hospital.
At about 5:58 a.m. Friday, a gray Ford Taurus driven by Mark D. Majors, 37, Denver, was westbound on U.S. 24 at Logansport Road, when he collided with a 1992 Cadillac driven by Robert Klein, 25, Kokomo.
Klein was eastbound on Logansport Road and attempting to cross U.S. 24, according to a release from the Cass County Sheriff's Department.
Rural/Metro Ambulance took both drivers to Logansport Memorial Hospital. Majors sustained leg injuries, according to the sheriff's department, and Klein had a laceration to his head.
Both vehicles involved in the collision were a total loss.
Cass County Sheriff's Deputy Kevin Pruiett cited Klein for failure to yield the right of way at the intersection.