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Nestled in the woods, Granite Ridge offer views of Rendezvous Mountain, Sleeping Indian and the Snake River Valley. Conveniently located minutes away from Grand Teton National Park, Granite Ridge guests can take advantage of all the activities available in the park: from hiking and horseback riding in the summer and fall to cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the winter.
Hot tub - outdoor
Complimentary self parking
Complimentary wireless Internet
Car recommended to access lifts
Teton Village
Car recommended to access liftsHotel
Granite Ridge
Teton VillageCar recommended to access lifts
Rental Shops
- Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
- The Garage
- Giovanni's Italian Restaurant
- Million Dollar Cowboy Steakhouse
- The Blue Lion
- Amangani Grill
- -the kitchen
- Local Restaurant and Bar
- Nani's Cucina Italiana
- Nikai Sushi
- Silver Dollar Grill
- Snake River Grill
- Trio An American Bistro
- Wild Sage @ The Rusty Parrot Lodge
- Mangy Moose
- Rendezvous Bistro
- Alpenrose at the Alpenhof Lodge
- Il Villagio Osteria
- The Peak @ Four Seasons Jackson Hole
- Westbank Grill @ Four Seasons Jackson Hole
- North Grille
- The Granary Restaurant
- Cascade Restaurant at Teton Mountain Lodge
- gamefish
Policies including cancellation vary by property. With questions about this property's policies, contact a Ski.com Mountain Vacation Specialist.


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Reviewed by Automobile Magazine on 1/1/2001
Outside, the C3 wears body-colored trim, seventeen-inch wheels, and a version of the Yukon Denali's front fascia. Inside, there's two-tone leather, wood, and nearly every option under the sun.
What's most interesting about the C3 is under the skin: the Denali's 6.0-liter OHV V-8, producing 325 horsepower and 370 pound-feet of torque, and permanent all-wheel drive, which forgoes off-road pretension in favor of on-road traction.
We expected the C3 to be a muscle truck like the Ford SVT F-150 Lightning, but the C3 is more of an executive express. The cabin is luxurious, with front captain's chairs that rival first-class seats on a Boeing 747. (The rear bench seat is still coach class, however.) It's also satisfyingly quick, lunging from 0 to 60 mph in 8.3 seconds, which is very respectable for a 5000-pound truck. More important, the all-wheel-drive system keeps this high-powered pickup from becoming a handful. We spent one rainy afternoon tossing the C3 into corners, mashing the throttle, and powering out of turns without squealing tires, lurid power slides, or insurance claims. The C3 simply goes where you point it.
Despite the C3's undeniable virtues, we're hard pressed to justify its price tag: At almost $39,000, the Sierra C3 is the most expensive light-duty pickup out there. But in these truck-mad times, we doubt GMC will have any problem selling every one it builds.
Expand full summary

subset: commoncrawl


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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 2 Comments |
Recent Comments:
The Queue: Nice Crown! edition {WoW}
Jul 2nd 2009 10:56PM I think its also related to the (now redundant) effects of dismounting in water. On smaller mounts, gnomes would have dismounted in much shallower water than the other races. The increased mount size made them more on par with the other races in order to be fair in that regard.
UPDATE: Fields of Honor Loot Card EU giveaway {WoW}
Jul 1st 2009 7:56AM Fingers crossed for the chicken...


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All the support and information you need in one convenient location
My Dell, previously called Dell Support Center, provides automated technical support, which makes solving and preventing problems easier than ever. This easy-to-use application gives you access to everything you need to take the guesswork out of owning and maintaining your device.
My Dell is preinstalled on all new Dell devices and provides:
If your device did not come with My Dell installed or you want to reinstall My Dell, make sure that your device meets the minimum system requirements and then follow the instructions below.
Minimum System Requirements
To install My Dell
Note: You can use My Dell without allowing Dell to collect your Service Tag and system configuration information, but you will not receive the benefits of faster phone or chat support and personalized upgrades and tools for your device's hardware and software.You can change your usage information and Service Tag settings at any time by going to the Settings menu within the My Dell application.
My Dell will automatically detect your Service Tag, Express Service Code and warranty status.
New My Dell Features
My Dell provides personalized support resources with features and tools that help you resolve current problems and prevent new ones.
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My Dell and Your Privacy
Dell will not collect any of your computer use information outside of My Dell, such as internet use or personal files. Moreover, we will not sell any information we collect in connection with My Dell or otherwise disclose the information for commercial purposes. For more information, view Dell's Privacy Policy.


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We are putting our daughter in a Charter School that doesn't give homework…through 8th grade! Finally an institution that gets it! Their academic day is rigorous and an hour longer…but that's specifically so they can go home and be kids!
Kristen recently posted…Gift Guide: Mother's Day Gift Idea for Grandparents! [Giveaway] -
This is awesome! And so true. The math, I crumble under the pressure of the math
Joy Christi recently posted…Park Reviews -
This hits WAY too close to home.
My girl spends hours doing homework and well, I am too dumb to help. The stuff kids study and are strapped with these days is just waaaaay over my head.
And I gotta admit, I'm kinda glad. =)
Carrie recently posted…Nobody said anything about old bras and hairy legs. No, no you didn't. -
Haha, sounds like you could use the "Procrastination Sucker Punch" Mommy Merit Badge from my post this week… I bet you've earned a few more, too! This is so cute and funny. Dropping by from The SITS Girls link up, and I'll definitely have to check back again!
Aubrey recently posted…Mommy Merit Badges -
I think I need to post this pic on the refrigerator. When did homework become so burdensome? It makes me long for summer break and that's saying a lot since the trade off is they're all home.
Sarah Day recently posted…My next career – professional chaperone?


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More on Horseback Riding
Local riding stables can be difficult to find depending on where a person lives. The more rural, the more likely there will be a riding stable. However, in the city, it is not often easy to find a stable that is local. Because therapeutic horseback riding has become more and more popular and is often covered by insurance, if it is a therapy for a medical need, people who own ranches and stables are beginning to get in to the business. However, even if there are not local riding stables in the area a person lives, finding one an hour or two away is well worth the journey for the return that is given by spending time grooming and riding the horse. Horse back riding is like going on a mini vacation. These days with the economy the way it is, many people are looking for cheaper options to spend a day or have a stay-cation One of the most perfect stay-cations is finding a local riding stable or one within reasonable driving distance and just taking up this hobby of local horseback riding. You will never regret the choice.


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on May 16, 2014I should leave this for my running mate, but...naaaahh.
...Lee Bright began talking about the Civil War, which he claimed "was kind of family against family, and I didn't get corrected until probably I was in my twenties, when somebody said, That wasn't a civil war, a civil is when it's one people attacking their neighbors, and this wasn't about people attacking their neighbors.'" "This was a war," he continued, in which "basically folks in the North decided that - kind of like a marriage, the South had decided it wanted to separate, and the North said, We're not going to separate, and if you want to separate, we're just going to kill you.'"
Turns out that the Cornerstone Speech was really a restraining order. Who knew?
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This blog is about politics, which, according to Aristotle, a truly veteran scribe, is the result of humans being the only herd animals capable of speaking to one another. It is written by Charles P. Pierce, a writer at large of Esquire magazine. Read More
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Yoga Retreat in California Wine Country |
Yoga Teacher - Yoga Retreat |
Yoga Retreat: | Yoga Retreat in California Wine Country | |
Calistoga CA USA | ||
Event is Over | ||
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Yoga Teacher | ||
Lauren Davis is returning to California, to host this amazing yoga retreat up at Mayacamas Ranch in Calistoga, California. This beautiful place sits in the heart of the wine country, as well as the mecca for hot springs and mud baths. Lauren and her special guest teachers will be holding 2 classes per day, meditation and field trips for wine tasting and more. contact Lauren or check her website for more details: http://www.laurendavislive.com | ||
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Wild Beasts announce new album and tour details
Wild Beasts have revealed details of their new album and a UK and Irish tour to take place in March and April.
The band will release their fourth album later Present Tense on February 24.
The band will then play six dates on a headline UK tour, including a date at London's Brixton Academy. The band will also perform live in Manchester, Glasgow, Dublin, Bristol and Cambridge. Scroll down for full details.
At the end of 2013, the band said the new record would be "more melodic and pop" than before. Speaking to NME, they explained that they chose not to work with regular producer Richard Formby, but instead teamed up with Lexxx (Björk) and Leo Abrahams (Brian Eno, Jon Hopkins).
"I guess when I was 17 I thought I was Nick Drake. Now I'm 28, I think I'm J Dilla. Neither of those is true, you need to be reined in," said co-frontman Tom Fleming of the role the producers played in the making of the album. Meanwhile, Hayden Thorpe said the band considered ditching the guitars all together before opting against the idea. "We were very aware that it's easy to sound polished with electronics. Our intuition when we get a guitar is to detune it; that's what Lexxx does with electronics. "
Recorded between London and Bath, Wild Beasts will release the follow-up to 2011's Smother in the coming months. Track titles include 'Sweet Spot', 'Daughters' and 'Past Perfect'.
Wild Beasts tour dates:
Manchester Albert Hall (March 26)
Glasgow The Arches (27)
Dublin Olympia Theatre (29)
Bristol O2 Academy (30)
Cambridge Corn Exchange (31)
London Brixton Academy (April 1)
Visit our dedicated features section, with plenty of our best long pieces archived there. You can find it here.
Uncut is now available as a digital edition! Download here on your iPad/iPhone and here on your Kindle Fire or Nook.


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Former dog breeder sentenced for animal neglect
UPDATED 7:58 PM CST Nov 15, 2013A former Nebraska dog breeder has received two years of probation and been banned from owning dogs while serving that sentence.
Video TranscriptHARSH WORDS TODAY FOR A FORMER DOG BREEDER. JULIA HUDSON GETS THE MAXIMUM SENTENCE ... áTWO YEARS PROBATION.... FOR NEGLECTING á70 DOGS ON HER PROPERTY.. AS K-E-T-V NEWSWATCH SEVEN'S KYLE GRAVLIN REPORTS... SOME QUESTION WHY ANIMAL ABUSE LAWS AREN'T TOUGHER. JULIA HUDSON RAN THE TAJ MAHAL KENNEL OFF HER PROPERTY SEEN HERE IN MALCOLM, NEBRASKA...ABOUT 15 MILES NORTHWEST OF LINCOLN. BUT WHAT INSPECTORS WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOUND HERE WAS TRULY APPALLING. DOGS...LIVING IN ABSOLUTE FILTH. HUDSON PLEADED NO CONTEST TO CRUEL NEGLECT IN SEPTEMBER ...AND ON FRIDAY...A JUDGE GAVE HER TWO YEARS PROBATION FOR HER CRIME.(Lori Hook: He recognized that and sent the message not just to her, but to other "puppy millers" in the state of Nebraska that this is not acceptable and won't be tolerated.) UNDER HER PROBATION.. SHE CANNOT OWN OR POSSESS ANY ANIMALS(EXCEPT EQUINE) FOR TWO-YEARS. MEMBERS OF THE NEBRASKA HUMANE SOCIETY WERE PLEASED WITH THE DECISION...BUT SAY THE STATUTE ON ANIMAL NEGLECT SHOULD BE TOUGHER.(Mark Langan: Two different clauses in the state statute so we're working in the NE state legislature to include cruelly neglecting animals also as part of the animal ownership restriction.) HUDSON'S ATTORNEY WAS CONTENT WITH THE RULING.(Matt Aerni: You know, it certainly could've been a lot worse... there could've been jail time involved.) THIS CASE ALSO BRINGS UP A GROWING ISSUE IN OUR PART OF THE COUNTRY...PUPPY MILLS. JUDY VARNER WITH THE N-H-S SAYS STATES LIKE MISSOURI AND EVEN NEBRASKA HAVE PUPPY MILL PROBLEMS.(Judy: There are puppy mills in our state and it's dependent upon people reporting them to the Dept of Ag or certainly in Omaha...the NHS) HUDSON HAS 14 DAYS TO HAND OVER ANY ANIMALS CURRENTLY IN HER CARE...INCLUDING HER OWN PETS. REPORTING IN LINCOLN....KG....KETV NW7 HUDSON MUST ALSO COMPLETE 120 HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE. AND SHE HAS FIVE YEARS TO PAY BACK 73-HUNDRED DOLLARS IN MEDICAL BILLS FOR THE 19 DOGS RESCUED BY HEARTS UNITED FOR ANIMALS.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use. Your comment will not appear here until you verify your email address with Disqus. KETV NewsWatch 7 encourages users to report violations of our terms of use by flagging the inappropriate comment. Hold your mouse over the comment to reveal the flag on the right side, then click the flag.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Reviewed Monster Cookies
Nov 18, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"LOVE these cookies! I added 1 cup dried cherries, 1 cup chopped pecans, and 1 cup dark chocolate chips, and omitted the raisins and the m&m's. Everyone loves them, and they are relatively healthy too!"""
Reviewed Easy Enchilada Sauce
Sep 14, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"This sauce is great once you cut the tomato past to 6 ounces, and increase the chicken stock to 3 cups. Also, making the sauce ahead of time, and giving it time for the flavors to blend really enhances the sauce. I'll never buy enchilada sauce again!"""


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Were those riffs more than intermittently funny, playing to the stars' strengths might have worked. But talented as those stars may be, their TV shows are scripted, and a stronger, funnier script here in the first place would have better utilized their talents.
The two play a New Jersey couple, Claire and Phil Foster—she a realtor, he an accountant—with two rambunctious young kids and the subsequent zombie tiredness that accompanies that burden. They nonetheless make an effort at a date night each week, leaving the children with a sitter (Leighton Meester of "Gossip Girl") while they eat the same thing at the same local steakhouse (a dead-on marvel of production design—cozy, dark wood and a fireplace, and yet somehow as middle-of-the-road suburban as can be). One week, after having been shocked by the impending divorce of their close friends (the talented Mark Ruffalo and Kristen Wiig, given throwaway roles), Phil impulsively takes Claire to the hottest restaurant in Manhattan, where, sans reservations, they're relegated to wait-at-the-bar hell. When a couple called the Tripplehorns don't answer when their table is called, Phil claims he and Claire are they.
Thus begins a mistaken-identity chase by two corrupt cops (a colorless Common and the scraggly, increasingly impressive Jimmi Simpson) who want a flash drive that the Tripplehorns are holding for ransom. Soon the fleeing Fosters are encountering a shirtless security hunk (Mark Wahlberg); a detective whose allegiance is uncertain (Taraji P. Henson); a mobster (a welcome Ray Liotta, in two scenes); the crusading Manhattan D.A. with a secret (the always great William Fichtner); and the actual "Tripplehorns," a petty-criminal couple (James Franco and Mila Kunis) using that as their ransoming name since (in one of too many insular movie-geek references) the former is a fan of the actress Jeanne Tripplehorn.
That Franco and Kunis in their one scene completely steal the show by actually playing characters—as opposed to the stars' just playing slight variations on their TV personae—says a lot about why Date Night is so hit-or-miss. The impression is that director Shawn Levy—most of whose films until the fluke Night at the Museum were critical and commercial flops—needed to wrap production quickly before the stars' series hiatuses ended. Which doesn't explain how editor Dean Zimmerman can't even match cuts in scenes where characters aren't even moving but just sitting down.
Ironically, the stars' best and most genuinely moving scene is one that seems thoroughly scripted and not ad-libbed, when the two, in a getaway car, pull over on a deserted street and talk about the dreams and regrets of marriage. Had Fey and Carell been given a fleshed-out script and the chance to really act, this would have been a much different and better movie.


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The Ottomans
The Ottoman Empire arose out of the leftovers of the old Seljuk sultans of Anatolia (Turkey). Beginning in 1299 AD, one of these Seljuks, Osman, began to expand his kingdom.
The weakness of the Byzantine Empire after the Fourth Crusade and collapse of the Mongol Empire during the Black Death of 1347 allowed the Ottoman sultans to cross over into Europe in 1352 and begin conquering Greece and the Balkans. By 1361, Murad I had captured Adrianople, and by 1386, Bayezid I had taken Sofia (modern Bulgaria).
Although things were going well in Europe, in West Asia the Ottomans were attacked in 1400 by the Mongols, putting their empire back together under their new leader Tamerlane. A lot of the Ottomans' West Asian land was lost. Bayezid was so upset that he killed himself.
Because they were losing their battles in Asia, the Ottomans focused more
and more on Europe. They fought many wars with Venice
over control of the Eastern Mediterranean shipping
routes. In 1453 the Ottoman sultan Mehmed II and his Janissaries
even conquered Constantinople (modern Istanbul) from the Byzantine
emperors, ending the last piece of the Roman Empire.
In 1492, when King Ferdinand
and Queen Isabella made all the Jews
leave Spain, many of them came to live in the Ottoman Empire, where
the sultans welcomed them and let them follow their religion.
By 1517, the Ottomans had defeated the Mamluks to gain control of Egypt, and gradually they extended their control over the North African coast to conquer the Hafsids and the Marinids as well.
The Ottoman Empire under Suleyman the Magnificent
To find out more about the Ottomans, check out these books from Amazon.com or from your local library:
Main Islamic history page
Main Islam page
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The Webster Bible (WBT) | New International Version (NIV) |
15 Foolishness [is] bound in the heart of a child; [but] the rod of correction shall drive it far from him. | 15 Folly is bound up in the heart of a child, but the rod of discipline will drive it far from him. |
The Webster Bible is in the public domain. (The Webster Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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So I was under the impression that with less than 5 players (3 or 4) in a game, each player can PICK 2 strategy cards but only take ONE strategy action per turn. Is this correct?
If so, can someone explain this Q and A from the Errata?
Q: When using the "Tech Bubble" Action Card in a 3- or
4-player game, if I have both the Initiative Strategy Card and
the Technology Strategy Card, do I have to pay a Command
Counter to execute the secondary ability of the Technology
A: Yes. The cost comes from playing the card, not from nor-
mal use of the secondary ability.
On the Initiative strategy card it states that you cannot take a strategy action this turn, so shouldn't you not be able to use technology if that's the case?
But, if you're only allowed one strategy action to begin with, can you choose tech and ignore initiative? Or, is the initiative a passive card that just lets you use secondary abilities for free? If that's the case though, I defer back to my former question about not being able to use technology if you have initiative.
Am I wrong about only being able to use one strategy card out of two that you select?


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Goodman Derrick
We can deal with commercial and contractual matters covering a broad spectrum of our clients' business transactions and in doing so we provide each client with the right person for their particular matter, whilst retaining an efficient degree of continuity.
The issues facing today's businesses and entrepreneurs are broadly the same, but the solutions rarely are. We can advise you on all the legal aspects of your corporate and business life.
Data protection
Data protection presents both rights and obligations. We assist our clients in upholding and adhering to both.
Dispute resolution
We know that our clients usually view litigation as a last resort. Our aim is to achieve commercial solutions to your disputes by giving effective and practical advice.
Since no two people are alike, neither are two employees. We always address any employment issue as an individual set of circumstances, specific to our client.
Intellectual property
We work closely with our clients to ensure that they maintain the right protection to safeguard their intellectual capital, develop their businesses or protect their creative work and, where appropriate, to secure the enforcement of their rights against unauthorised use.
Our media experience extends back to the formative years of commercial television and, since then, our media practice has been consistently central to our practice and to our hard-won reputation.
Real estate
We know that our role as real-estate lawyers is to meet our clients' business objectives efficiently and effectively. We achieve this by a partner-led approach and by matching each matter to the individual or team that provides the most relevant expertise.
News from Goodman Derrick
Goodman Derrick's Commercial Property Litigation to be published in March
Goodman Derrick announces support of the Creative Industries Federation
Goodman Derrick receives recommendations from Chambers & Partners and The Legal 500
Goodman Derrick's Gilroy-Scott acts in backdated holiday pay claim
Goodman Derrick partner becomes president of the European Society of Construction Law
Briefings from Goodman Derrick
Top five New Year resolutions for HR practitioners
As January is often seen as the time for instigating change, we thought it would be helpful to consider some possible New Year resolutions for those of you who have HR responsibilities.
For richer and forever: the marital contract and spousal maintenance
Spousal maintenance is one of the most contentious issues between divorcing couples. It is, therefore, perhaps surprising that consideration of why the liability for spousal maintenance arises in the first place is rare.
Analysis from The Lawyer
Peer panel: Financial management – Automation vs culture
Active financial management is vital, but with firms looking more closely at the process of debt and fee collection, the personal touch still counts
Careers: Meet the Transformers
The lure of the law can kick in at any stage of life. We speak to four individuals who have made a radical switch to a legal career
Browse This Firm's
10 St Bride StreetLondon
Turnover (£m): 12.80
No. of lawyers: 46


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Celebrate 200 issues with this extra special double DOUBLE digest! While vacationing at an exclusive ski resort, Mr. Lodge confesses that he's made a "checkout" list of things to do before he, well, "checks out." Archie and Jughead take that one step further and make a list of things they plan to do before they literally check out of the resort! Leave it to Reggie to raise the stakes and make their challenges even more interesting. Find out how much they can accomplish in "The Jughead List"! Features a 200th milestone 5th color cover!
Preview: Jughead Double Digest #200
Mon, February 10th, 2014 at 2:13pm PST
- Story by
- Craig Boldman
- Art by
- Rex Lindsey, Jim Amash, Jack Morelli, [more...]
- Cover by
- Rex Lindsey, Rosario Pena
- Publisher
- Archie Comics
- Cover Price:
- $5.99
- Release Date
- Wed, February 12th, 2014
- Browse for similar previews
<< Sons of Anarchy #6 | Previews Archive | Life with Archie #34 >>


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im going to be Willy Wonka from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
we should post pictures of us in our costumes
Apologize if there is already a thread on this.
SOOOO...what are you all going to be for Halloween? I'll tell you mine if you tell me yours....lol The BF, DD, and I are doing a Nemo/fish theme this year. My town does a costume contest along with the parade and we have a title to uphold--2 years running thank you very much-pays to pester the judges and say "pick us" LOL I will put in the details later but the DD will be a fish-the BF a scuba diver and my self a fishtank...cheap and fun to make...yes I have no life...lol
im going to be Willy Wonka from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
we should post pictures of us in our costumes
The happy haunts have received your simpathetic vibrations, and are begining to materialize.They're assembling for a swinging wake,and they will be expecting me.I will see you all a little later
I'm Mister White ChristmasI'm Mister SnowI'm Mister IcicleI'm Mister Ten BelowFriends call me Snow MiserWhat ever I touchTurns to snow in my clutchI'm too much!
I'm going to be the evil witch I always am
My self as boring as it is
My DeviantArt Page
I'm going to be a leper, aka Bloody Sick Villager #5....working Halloween Horror Nights for those who haven't heard. So you guys come see me if you're local or going to be visiting over Halloween!!!!
devkxl wittingly said
You really don't know my flutter now do youYou an evil witch? NEVER Flutter!!!
WDWRadio Moderator
apparently not huh BriOriginally Posted by tiggerguy
My DeviantArt Page
I'm going to be a college student.
Thats different.Originally Posted by Stitch
My DeviantArt Page
i haven't dressed up for halloween in years, not my thing.
but, my daughter's Piglet costume came in a few weeks ago. it's hanging on the back of her bedroom door, and every morning when she wakes up she points to it and gets excited.
i can already tell she's a Pooh and Pals fan, just haven't been able to nail down her one favorite character yet. thought it was Tigger for the longest time, then she was leaning more toward Pooh, now she seems to be favoring Piglet, which is her mother's favorite.
AWWW...she will look so cute in it GRUMPY....LOL -and it starts...dressing them up as Disney characters...lol... my older one was something from Disney for over 6 years running that is until she decided to be Death one year and broke the spell....enjoy the fact that you can have them be what you want them to be. They eventually speak their mind(and very loudly I might add)...lol


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Presenter: Maurizio Bussolo (DECPG)
The purpose of this seminar is to provide guidelines for the examination of the impact of trade reforms on poverty and welfare. The presentation will explore a) the various channels through which trade reforms affect poverty, b) the methods available to assess the sign and strength of the trade-poverty links, c) the policymaking process in trade by surveying the ways institutions, stakeholders, and other factors shape final policy outcomes.
Back to Training Events and Materials


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This is DICE
At DICE, we all share the passion to create something extraordinary. We strive to deliver world class experiences, so we demand the very best from ourselves. For us, creativity is not a skill with any one individual so much as a mindset. By exercising a flat hierarchy and nurturing an attentive design process, we listen to all the crazy ideas thrown around the office. We believe there is no better place to grow professionally, find new friends, and kick back after a hard day's work.
Founded in 1992 by four friends from the Amiga demo scene, DICE (then Digital Illusions) created the cult hit Pinball Dreams for the Amiga. Ten years later, the pivotal Battlefield 1942 would change the future of online gaming and DICE forever. Today, the studio develops Battlefield, Mirror's Edge and Star Wars Battlefront games. And we are just getting warmed up.
Read about our studios in:


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On Thu, 8 Mar 2012 17:14:58 +0000 Ciaran McCreesh <ciaran.mccreesh@...> wrote: > Having a different, special rule for something that looks exactly like > lots of other things that do not have that different, special rule is > hardly hair splitting. This rule would have to be documented and have > special code to carefully enforce it. That's a big deal. Exactly like HOMEPAGE is a big deal? HOMEPAGE Package's homepage. If you are unable to locate an official one, try to provide a link to freshmeat.net or a similar package tracking site. Never refer to a variable name in the string; include only raw text. http://devmanual.gentoo.org/ebuild-writing/variables/index.html jer
Updated Jun 29, 2012
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Editor's Corner: The Family Is Changing [OPEN ACCESS]
Marc A. Schuckit (JSAD 73: 5)
The History of Our Field: Reflections on the Solid Foundations on Which We Stand—The Contributions of Griffith Edwards [OPEN ACCESS]
Marc A. Schuckit (JSAD 73: 6)
Substance Use Disorders and Homicide Death in Veterans
Stephen T. Chermack, Amy S. B. Bohnert, Amanda M. Price, Karen Austin, Mark A. Ilgen (JSAD 73: 10)
Case-Control Study in China of Risk Factors for Suicide in Men With Alcohol Use Disorders
Yali Zhang, Kenneth R. Conner, Michael R. Phillips (JSAD 73: 15)
Is the Density of Alcohol Establishments Related to Nonviolent Crime?
Traci L. Toomey, Darin J. Erickson, Bradley P. Carlin, Harrison S. Quick, Eileen M. Harwood, Kathleen M. Lenk, Alexandra M. Ecklund (JSAD 73: 21)
Naturally Occurring Changes in Women's Drinking From High School to College and Implications for Sexual Victimization
Maria Testa, Joseph H. Hoffman (JSAD 73: 26)
Alcohol Milestones, Risk Factors, and Religion/Spirituality in Young Adult Women
Jon Randolph Haber, Julia D. Grant, Theodore Jacob, Laura B. Koenig, Andrew Heath (JSAD 73: 34)
Gender and Extroversion as Moderators of the Association Between Alcoholics Anonymous and Sobriety
Amy R. Krentzman, Kirk J. Brower, James A. Cranford, Jaclyn Christine Bradley, Elizabeth A. R. Robinson (JSAD 73: 44)
Increases in Typical Quantities Consumed and Alcohol-Related Problems During a Decade of Liberalizing Alcohol Policy
Taisia Huckle, Megan Pledger, Sally Casswell (JSAD 73: 53)
Intergenerational Relations for Drinking Motives: Invariant for Same- and Opposite-Sex Parent–Child Dyads?
Michael Windle, Rebecca C. Windle (JSAD 73: 63)
Investigating Associations Between Perceived Parental Alcohol-Related Messages and College Student Drinking
Caitlin C. Abar, Nicole R. Morgan, Meg L. Small, Jennifer L. Maggs (JSAD 73: 71)
Wine Consumption and 20-Year Mortality Among Late-Life Moderate Drinkers
Charles J. Holahan, Kathleen K. Schutte, Penny L. Brennan, Rebecca J. North, Carole K. Holahan, Bernice S. Moos, Rudolf H. Moos (JSAD 73: 80)
Alcohol Use and Friendship Dynamics: Selection and Socialization in Early-, Middle-, and Late-Adolescent Peer Networks
William J. Burk, Haske van der Vorst, Margaret Kerr, Hĺkan Stattin (JSAD 73: 89)
Dynamics of Friendship Networks and Alcohol Use in Early and Mid-Adolescence
Liesbeth Mercken, Christian Steglich, Ronald Knibbe, Hein de Vries (JSAD 73: 99)
Drug Resistance and Substance Use Among Male and Female Adolescents in Alternative Secondary Schools in Guanajuato, Mexico
Stephen Kulis, Flavio F. Marsiglia, Stephanie L. Ayers, Jaime Booth, Bertha L. Nuńo-Gutiérrez (JSAD 73: 111)
Hispanic Americans Baseline Alcohol Survey (HABLAS): Effects of Container Size Adjustments on Estimates of Alcohol Consumption Across Hispanic National Groups
Raul Caetano, Britain A. Mills, T. Robert Harris (JSAD 73: 120)
Use of the Screening Suggested by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and of a Newly Derived Tool for the Detection of Unhealthy Alcohol Drinkers Among Surgical Patients
Roberta Agabio, Gian Luigi Gessa, Andrea Montisci, Gabriele Finco, Paolo Contu, Giorgio Bedogni, Antonio Marchi (JSAD 73: 126)
Implicit Cognition and Substance Use: The Role of Controlled and Automatic Processes in Children
Roisin M. O'Connor, Hector I. Lopez-Vergara, Craig R. Colder (JSAD 73: 134)
Sources of Biased Inference in Alcohol and Drug Services Research: An Instrumental Variable Approach
Laura A. Schmidt, Tammy W. Tam, Mary Jo Larson (JSAD 73: 144)
Computer Assessment of Simulated Patient Interviews (CASPI): Psychometric Properties of a Web-Based System for the Assessment of Motivational Interviewing Skills
John S. Baer, Kelly M. Carpenter, Blair Beadnell, Susan A. Stoner, Michelle Hansten Ingalsbe, Bryan Hartzler, David B. Rosengren, Zach Drager (JSAD 73: 154)
Instructions for Authors [OPEN ACCESS]


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Pick up one of AccessoryGeeks LG Vortex data cables, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing you are receiving a quality item! With any type of electronic device, you can never be certain that it will not malfunction.
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Pinky and Perky CBBC Channel, Monday-Friday 5.45pm
The BBC's latest plundering of old children's TV shows (cf. Bill and Ben, Andy Pandy, Muffin the Mule) is an all-CGI reimagination of the porcine brothers. According to the blurb, "Their show is loud, messy, funny and frequently out of control, which makes it very unpopular with the old guard of the TV station. One way or another, they're going to get those pesky pigs off the air!" Maybe a campaign by the Daily Mail might help?
Spooks BBC1, Monday 9pm
The seventh series of the spy show continues apace, with Lucas North (Richard Armitage) back on the grid, and Ben (Alex Lanipekun) working undercover as part of an al-Qaeda cell. But really, what propels each episode each week is the superb performance of Hermione Norris as Ros Myers, fast becoming the twisted moral centre of the show. Both she and Peter Firth's Harry Pearce get some great dialogue every week, so it's a shame that the rest of the cast aren't afforded the same luxury. This week also sees the return of Robert Glenister as the Home Secretary — although there's no sign of actress (and TV Today reader) Lisa Bowerman as his secretary. Shame.
Mister President Sky Arts 1, Tuesday 6pm
On the day when US citizens determine who will be their President for the next four years, Sky Arts takes a look at fictional depictions of the Americans' Commander-in-Chief. From TV shows The West Wing, 24 and Commander in Chief to Independence Day, Air Force One and West Wing creator Aaron Sorkin's first stab at the Oval Office, The American President, the role is one that is often portrayed as a triumph of wish fulfilment over accuracy.
Little Dorrit BBC1, Wednesday & Thursday 8.00pm
I ahve to admit that the BBC's current Dickens adaptation hasn't quite gripped me as quickly and as comprehensively as Bleak House did — but we're only on episode 3 of 14, so there's still time.
The Bill Made Me Famous ITV1, Wednesday 9pm
The Bill ITV1, Thursday 8pmThis programme doesn't exactly do what it says on the tin — many of the cop show's guest stars featured were famous before they ever graced the Jasmine Allen estate in Sun Hill. But otherwise, this promises to be a fun look back at the long-running police series through the eyes of its cast, both regulars and guests. Celebrating a quarter century this year, The Bill has joined Doctor Who and Casualty as "show most likely to appear in an actor's CV".
Thursday's episode of the drama guest stars Elize du Toit (Hollyoaks, Doctor Who) in a storyline which leads into next week's ground-breaking crossover with German police procedural series SOKO Leipzig.
Beautiful People BBC2, Thursday 9pm
Jonathan Harvey's sitcom bows out with a guest appearance from Frances Barber as a new teacher at school, while young Simon and Kylie attempt to leave Reading behind to join the beautiful people in London. While each episode of this series has had bad patches, at its best it's been beautifully observed and frequently uproarious. Let's hope life in 1997 Reading isn't over quite yet, as a second series would be most welcome. View a YouTube playlist of Beautiful People's best bits


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Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by moccasinlanding (My Page) on Tue, Apr 24, 12 at 20:56
Marti, all the inspire photos disappeared? Did you move them after you posted? Can you do it again? With your house being in such a hot area, I'm thinking a rather shoulder height curved wall which undulates like your driveway does, made out of cinder block but covered in stucco shaded to coordinate with your house brick color. A border on top of lattice could work nicely. If on the inside of the wall you wanted to turn a block to stick out that would be a good spot to mount lighting fixtures going down, and set a flower pot of some desert heat-loving arid country plant. I'd put the gate about the spot where the shadow ends in the first picture. You did not say why you wanted a gate, nor where you thought it should be. To keep out the dogs? To keep out prying eyes? Is it to be a privacy gate? or ornamental? You guys are really scooting along quickly now. Fantastic! |
I can't figured out what happened to the photos. They're all still in my album. I'm going to try posting the first one again and see if it sticks. |
Well, the first photo is there for now, and in the original post, all I see is a link to photobucket where there was the infamous photobucket missing or moved icon. About the gate to the courtyard. There is a water faucet on the side of the house, right behind the pile of brick. It is one of two on the house, so very necessary. We thought about tapping into the line and putting a faucet outside the courtyard, but that line is under the dry stream bed and French drain and we really don't want to mess with it. Easier to just put a gate in and a little bridge or something across the stream. If the above picture stays put, I'll add back the others. No use if they're just going to disappear again. |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Tue, Apr 24, 12 at 22:07
Hummm they are all there for me Marti. What a wonderful court yard space. I am not very good at garden design. I might consider some tall shrubs or grasses. If you are seated the height does not need to be as tall to keep from seeing your drive and then it will not block the view out your living room windows. I know there are lots of tall clumping grasses that are not always that pampas type grass that is so sharp to deal with. Wasn't it you that had to be cautious with water usage? Love the moon style gate.Anywhere you put it will be lovely. |
I wonder why you can see them and ML and I can't. I can only see 3 of my inspiration photos, and all 3 of my house & garden. Which ones can you see ML? |
So no water rationing. I do use natives and xeriscape where I can. The problem with plants in the ground right there is that the dry stream area floods from time to time. After this construction is finished, we are going to have the other side of the driveway graded and add a new French drain there too. The original one is probably clogged or crushed or something. My plan is to put some big planters against the lattice/fence and have vines or tall plants so there will be something pretty to see from the living room. Right now, it's a view of the boring driveway, and if cars are parked in the drive, the reflected sun off the glass is blinding in the house. I really want to block off the driveway. |
- Posted by desertsteph (My Page) on Wed, Apr 25, 12 at 0:08
i can only see the first 3 pics. weird thing is, when I scrolled on down over the inspiration pics I can't see - it brought up MY photobucket acct/page! here a lot of people put in a fenced/blocked patio (usually with the Sante Fe/Adobe type homes). Sometimes they keep 'square' spaces open and put in grill work/wrought iron bars. |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Wed, Apr 25, 12 at 1:42
LOL They are gone now. At least I got to see them. I do like the look of the dry stream bed but can completely understand the need to block blinding car windows. Sounds like lattice is the way to go. |
Back to what to do. ML, the wall or fence probably needs to be set on the edge of the patio, or near it. If brick, that's where the beam is. I'd like it to look like could have been there since the house was built, so undulating probably wouldn't look right. As far as what type wall, which would look better, brick or wood? Since we will have water coming off the roof in the top left corner, we will have to have something that has some gaps along the bottom. The water is supposed to come off the roof and hit the dry stream area but if it's heavy it splashes onto the patio too. Or brick columns with wood between? Or redwood posts with wood between? Both the last two would have more air flow. And then another set of questions. Which would look better: A wall/fence that is plain at the top? A wall/fence that has an arbor at the top? |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Wed, Apr 25, 12 at 11:43
Well only a few seem to fit the moon gate so I guess if you are choosing it then you need to try to keep styles similar?? but then I really am clueless says she that builds pergola clotheslines from farm gates.And then paints them purple. |
LOL on the purple clotheslines. My gate probably won't have a circle on top because we'll be building it, and because it doesn't really match our house style. That looks a little more English garden and our house is more like the house on The Rifleman (if you remember that tv show). |
- Posted by lavender_lass (My Page) on Wed, Apr 25, 12 at 18:55
Hmmm...I remember watching reruns of The Rifleman, but I'm not sure about the house. I remember it looking very western :) How about something like this, in a one story version? Put posts where they have the brick column/arches and then use the upstairs pergola over the whole thing. Maybe have some lattice between the posts, to block off the driveway? Lots of things to grow vines on...
OT again. I think I'm going to have to switch from photobucket to picasa or flicker. I can't see most of my photos again. Can anyone else see them all? |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Fri, Apr 27, 12 at 18:37
LOL for now I can see your pictures but I lost them last time. The Rifleman Are you kidding. I was so in love with Johnny Crawford. OMG OK Back on topic but you started it. LOL I really like the Stucco built in benches look. Would be so fun to dress a space like that up. You could draw shades as needed to control the driveway view and still let in air. Or hanging baskets. Even the shade cloth on our porch blocks some air circulation on a still night.Evening lighting would be fun too. Maybe exposed beams you could drape fabrics on for shade control of needed. I think that is fitting to the style of your house. Is it already decided what your addition is going to be sided with? Does stucco work well in your area? I am saving that stucco picture for inspiration for some thing here. We do not do stucco well in our freeze thaw area but I think that look could be achieved with other materials. |
- Posted by pay_it_forward (My Page) on Fri, Apr 27, 12 at 18:57
Marti8a~ I absolutely love courtyards/outdoor living rooms and have compiled a collection of pics. I will look them over and see if any may suit your house... BTW, I was able to see all of your pics the second time you posted them! |
- Posted by lavender_lass (My Page) on Sat, Apr 28, 12 at 0:01
I had Photobucket, but there were problems and then it just shut down. Granted, I'm not very computer savvy, but Picasa has been much easier! :) |
What do you think of this? The pergola beams running the long way instead of the short way. I've done a search for the problems I'm having on photobucket and evidently there are a lot of people having the same problem. Haven't seen anyone on the kitchens forum having them though. Did you know that photobucket has a discussion board? Or that your private albums aren't really private at all? |
- Posted by moccasinlanding (My Page) on Sat, Apr 28, 12 at 21:18
Alrighty now, Marti, the second time around I see them. Ooooh those are some lovely inspirations. The very last picture with the arbor along the brick wall, I think it really suits your house style. I also like the southwestern stucco with the gold colored adobe look, but do not think it will go with your house....unless you stucco the whole thing. Keeping it consistent with maybe brick is good, or possibly a cinder block wall filled with cement, and then put cement stucco over the cinder blocks. Or possibly make it the horizontal cement planks like Hardieplank similar to the wood portion of your house. NO maintenance to that stuff. Which is what I'm going for with the redone kitchen addition at my house. |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Sat, Apr 28, 12 at 23:10
OH I really like thew last picture. And isn't your husband fast at his brick work. LOL You will be creating a lovely space. It is not going to make your living room dark is it? |
I wish it was as easy to get the work done for real as it is in paint. Dh nearly dropped a 2x12 on me today! I'm afraid it might make the living room dark, although it will probably be the dining room rather than the courtyard fence that does that. Right now, there is a lot of sun from 11 until a little after 3, so it may be fine in summer (which is probably when we would rather have it shady). |
- Posted by honorbiltkit (My Page) on Mon, Apr 30, 12 at 15:36
marti -- I am confused about whether you are intending this to be a patio people would sit in or primarily a set of vistas more attractive than the spectacle of parked cars. If the latter, is there a spot where one focal point -- the equivalent of the statue in the niche or the moon gate in your inspirations pics -- will suffice for both? In either case, if the "wall" of your patio goes straight across as shown in your mock-ups, would you have the option of growing shrubs in the now-graveled area between the wall and the paved driveway? If so, doing some variation of the mock-up with the brick posts and wooden walls would give you some options over time. As plantings outside the wall became tall and full enough to shield the spectacle of the parked cars, you would have the option of reconfiguring or removing the wooden panels, so that the greenery shows inside the patio as well as out. I am assuming that having enough light for the LR and DR windows during the day pretty much precludes a pergola. That said, if you set up your fence with the shaped "beam" of a pergola above it (and above all the roof lines that meet at the patio) it might simplify the look of the house from the driveway side of the lot. Anyway, this is my best take on it, using paint and a touchpad. Sorry about the viburnum. I didn't know what would grow there. Were I doing plantings from scratch, I might be tempted to plant bamboo because it's graceful, it rustles gently in a breeze, it screens quickly, and on unplanted ground you can install the rhizome barriers before you plant, so it won't take over your lot. Cheers. hbk |
- Posted by lavender_lass (My Page) on Mon, Apr 30, 12 at 17:03
If you have water draining there anyway...could you plant some climbing roses? They would have a lovely fragrance, as well as the shrubs for screening. Do butterfly bushes grow there? Those are so pretty with roses, at least in our area :) |
hbk, that looks really nice. I don't know about planting anything big. After we finish building, we are going to have someone regrade the area on the other side of the driveway and add French drain there too, so I'll ask. I know we could add something like morning glory vines or something that won't grow down and clog the French drain. Between septic lines, French drains, and utility easements, we sure do have a lot of restrictions on what we can plant! |
- Posted by lavender_lass (My Page) on Mon, Apr 30, 12 at 23:25
Morning glories! That would be beautiful :) I would love to grow morning glories, but I think it's just too cold at night. My mom had some a few years ago that were so pretty, but froze about six weeks after they started blooming. How long do they bloom in the South? |
All summer as long as they get water. I tried them on a chain link fence at the back of my acre, and they started out fine but pooped out in the heat with no extra water. I've also thought of putting up misters and a fountain. I did email Summerfield and asked for an opinion. With so many negatives on the Building forum, I'm feeling really unsure of everything right now. But I know I want something to disguise that wonky roof and give some privacy. |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Tue, May 1, 12 at 0:23
Marti I had trouble one year when I watered my morning glorie vines with the hose on the leaves. They turned awful and died. The misters might not be a good idea for them. Soaking would be much better. On the other hand misters are fantastic for cooling you. I used one on a patio I had several houses ago. |
- Posted by desertsteph (My Page) on Tue, May 1, 12 at 3:35
I saw a few on this site. They're mixed in w/pics of other things - but there's a few that show a courtyard area from the outside. it might give you an idea or 2. EVen if it's shown in a material you don't like or can't use - imagine it with something else. they are often stucco/adobe out here and have a 'window' (open area) and door. Many are at the front of the home. |
Here is a link that might be useful: courtyards
Thanks Steph. I really like that one courtyard with the low brick wall and pergola. Our house originally had a pergola where the dining addition is now. They had a hot tub there and no lattice around it, just the 4 posts of the pergola. I can't EVEN imagine trying to enjoy a private moment with all the neighbors looking as they drove by. Yes, the mister would be for us. We have one on the arbor beside the deck but we don't use it much. This would be a better place. |
- Posted by honorbiltkit (My Page) on Tue, May 1, 12 at 14:11
Sorry, marti. With all the fabulous greenery in your inspiration pics, it did not occur to me that there was stuff going on in the ground around the patio-to-be that would make in-ground planting problematic. It sounds to me as though whatever combination of brick, stucco, and wood you have for the structure, caution will require that the greenery either inside and outside the patio wall be growing in containers. So, whatever size plants or shrubs you put in, presumably they will be species that don't have to be unpotted and root-pruned every few years. There are both Texas Gardening and Container Gardening forums here, but the TX seems to cover both dry Texas (given the mister, I assume that is where you are) and humid Texas, so you might want to consult your local Agricultural Extension Service or Master Gardeners to find out what plants are best suited to your purpose, including intensiveness of watering. Anyway, the tabula rasa of the patio project promises to be great fun to watch you create. Best wishes. |
- Posted by pay_it_forward (My Page) on Tue, May 1, 12 at 14:51
Marti8a ~ After looking through my collected pictures, I'm thinking they may be a little too modern looking for what you are wanting. Perhaps this website will offer some possible ideas ~ I think many of them are really beautiful! |
Here is a link that might be useful: Pergola Ideas
thanks pif, I always love looking through pictures, sometimes it just takes one element from something to inspire me. hbk, we're in humid Texas, but even with the humidity, the misters feel good. A fan would be the best. I had thought of planters, mainly because I don't want to encourage weeds in my dry stream area. It got away from me one year and I tore it all out, lined it with black plastic and put all the rock back again. Don't want to ever do that again. The inspector just left and he mentioned that the original builder didn't do a few things right with the corner (upper left) and gave us some suggestions to direct the water off the house. |
- Posted by pay_it_forward (My Page) on Tue, May 1, 12 at 16:05
I like the picture with the swing as it beckons one outside to relax! Lattice or woven screens could serve to block the driveway. Another thought would be to skip the pergola altogether, and have a stone or brick wall or even a hedge of some sort with a retractable awning. That way you could block the sun as needed without darkening your interior space when the courtyard is not in use. It will be fun to see what you decide... ! |
Well, I think we've found the one. No pergola or arbor, just a fence. Dh wants to do an open shadowbox style. I rather like this one. I think it fits our house best. I'm not sure about the inside though. Either a wooden planter along the fence (so I can lay a soaker hose in it for easy watering), or individual pots. |
- Posted by lavender_lass (My Page) on Sun, May 6, 12 at 0:38
I vote for the planter and soaker hose! Watering pots take forever and turning on the hose is SO much eaier. I like the fence...it does go really well with your house. Add a big padlock to the gate (for the neighbors) and you're set! LOL |
Thanks. At least knowing what we are going to do will help the electrician know where to put plugs out there. I do wish we could have a ceiling fan out there though. Oh well, a stand fan will work. |
- Posted by shades_of_idaho (My Page) on Sun, May 6, 12 at 10:51
That is a really pretty fence style Marti. I agree it goes well with your house. LOL on the ceiling fan. considering you will have no ceiling. Unless you put in one central beam across between new dinning room and the other side. |
- Posted by nancy_in_mich (My Page) on Mon, May 7, 12 at 0:57
I like the open shadowbox style because it will let a breeze through. But then, it will also let car exhaust through too, and in a small space with walls on three sides, maybe a solid wall for the bottom 3 or 4 feet would be best? Exhaust won't likely enter there. I know I am late to the discussion. I find myself wondering what direction the wall/fence will be in relation to the house. Is the driveway north, east, south, or west of the house? Are you going to have light in the courtyard, or will you be growing mushrooms? One way to guarantee more light in the courtyard would be to take advantage of the curve of the concrete drive there and bring the wall or fence out in a curve away from the straight-line fences that you have been considering. It could give the courtyard a more spacious feel. Your curved bench area from the April 25 inspiration pics would fit into the curve there. I also like the brick planter look of that photo. You can still have a wooden fence or lattice above the brick planter, but I like the spacious feel you get with the combination of brick planter lower, then plants growing in front of the fence that goes up behind the planter. Less boxy. You could then make a faux fireplace on the outside of the fireplace on the opposite wall. That fireplace and chimney cannot be ignored, so you may as well make use of it. I would maybe make a mantle where you could hang outside decorations above it like a dried wreath. Or have plants growing in pots on the mantle that cascade down like a decorative mantle scarf. Then use brick to make a fireplace enclosure below, but just put candles in it. Real fire there would really smell up the house if you had a door or window open. The fireplace would be the focal point of your sitting area, with your reading nook in that brick curved outer wall being like a seat for solitary contemplation, with vines and shrubs all around it. The courtyard would be like an outside room, but with more plants than you would have inside. You could even change it with the seasons. From the dining room, it would look like a department store's display window. At Christmas time, you could put an entire Christmas scene out there. You'll be a grandma someday. Imagine how much fun it would be to go to grandmas and see what "scene" was there for Christmas, Easter, Halloween, and Thanksgiving. I could see a big primitive plank table out there for a Thanksgiving feast! |
Probably no problem with car exhaust unless it's from our cars and in that case, we'd probably be in the car. The fence faces north. The gravel area is a drainage area so we can't put anything there. Nancy, I like your mantle idea. I'm thinking of a bistro table and a couple of chairs in the middle of the courtyard so a mantle would be a good focal point. We'll probably never have grandchildren, unless we find a grown & married orphan to adopt. |
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February 7, 2007 - [Register or Login to view links] that Naughty Dog's upcoming, jungle-bound PlayStation 3 title had an official name, even if Sony wouldn't comment on "rumors or speculation". Today, a second website has confirmed the news that the game's title is indeed Uncharted: Drake's Fortune and included a handful of new test shots of the in-progress title.Sponsored Links
Today's culprit is the [Register or Login to view links], lead environment artist on the game over at Naughty Dog. His resume lists that he's currently working on the title and his gallery page has four previously-unseen test screens. One of the four shots had a "Pause" icon in the lower right-hand corner, evidence to us that these screens were in-game, or at least in-engine.
After this story originally went live, the screens and resume were pulled from the site. If you hadn't managed to see them, know that they looked great and very closely matched what we'd seen in the original trailer.
Thanks to [Register or Login to view links] for sharing the news with us!


text: I gave up on the Celexa and am weaning off it. I think tonight will be my last dose. I have a dr appt next month, by then I won't have had it for about 3 1/2 weeks so we'll see how things are then, if I want to try another med or what. Depends of course on how I am feeling. The drowsiness is just getting to be too much. I feel like a zombie I am so tired all the time. It took me hours to get it together today and do anything, not because of my mood but just the fatigue. I feel like I'd rather be depressed and not be so tired! I think when I see the dr next month I am going to ask for some blood work, just wondering if my thyroid is out of whack. I think it is just the med so hopefully once it clears out of my system I'll start feeling a little less fatigued.


text:
hey guys . had a question.
me and my girlfriend are looking to add 4 trees along our 120' long driveway (see pic in photobucket link ) .
she likes the flowering pear tree, as i do as well .
we are torn between getting flowering trees like the pear tree ( http://www.tytyga.com/category/Flowering+Pear+Trees ) or japanese maples which have their color for much longer into the summer. what do you recommend for 4 trees to line the driveway? theres a pic of the front of the yard in the link . the trees lining the other side of the driveway are to the north of the trees we will plant, so they will get plenty of east and southern sun . not too much wind either since the yard is only 150x150 feet square . |
Here is a link that might be useful: front yard pic
Follow-Up Postings:
I'd plant an assortment of different kinds instead of multiple trees of one variety. Maybe include serviceberry, a natural for cold climates. And a great variety can be had from flowering crabapples. |
Here is a link that might be useful: The U.S. National Arboretum presents Malus 'Adirondack', an elegant testament to the versatility and landscape value of the ornamental crabapple
- Posted by iforgotitsonevermind ♪☺♫ (My Page) on Wed, May 5, 10 at 22:14
Two things you should know. 1.) Flowering pear trees are the worst tree you can plant. There isn't a person on here that will suggest them. 2.) Tyty nursery has a extremely low customer and BBB rating. So then. In summary, Stay away from tyty nursery. Smallish flowering trees are not my forte so I will defer to those with a passion for those to recommend for your area. However with a 120' driveway it would be a shame if you didn't plant something for future generations. Long lived oaks, disease resistant elms, sugar maples, beeches and things. That's the kind of stuff folks on here go ga ga over. |
- Posted by hydrangeasnohio z5b (My Page) on Wed, May 5, 10 at 23:23
I really like Crabapples and have two myself but the suckers they send out of the base can be quite intense sometimes. If you don't mind the maintance of that then they are a great flowering tree. Can't go wrong with a Japanese maple either. How large of trees are you looking to get when it hit maturity? Thought about Magnolias trees at all either? One of my personal favorites is a Golden Chain Tree, but are rather small. I am in the Akron area and they do great here. P.S. Redbuds also! LOL |
Stay away from the nursery at TyTy and any of its incarnations(Aaron's anything nursery, etc.) Enjoy the cheesy, creepy online catalog, but regard any of their stupendous descriptions as exceedingly suspect, and NEVER order anything from them. Very little of what they have growing there in south GA would be suitable for planting in northern OH, even if they sent living plant materials. I'd avoid pears - other than good fruiting cultivars; they're pretty in bloom, and utilitarian, to boot. |
- Posted by ken_adrian z5 (My Page) on Thu, May 6, 10 at 11:10
i' d leave her.. if she insists on the pear ... period ... where are you in OH ... might know some places out cleveland or saybrook way ... ken |
LOL. I like Lucky's idea. Plant fruit trees. My fruit trees give my ornamentals a run for the money in spring. I'm in S.E. Ohio zone six and I'm crinkling my nose at the suggestion for Japanese maple in that exposure. I have had to take a dollie and cart too many of them under shelter at a nursery when they'd be leafed out in early spring, so that the freeze wouldn't fry their foliage and deter sales. " However with a 120' driveway it would be a shame if you didn't plant something for future generations. Long lived oaks, disease resistant elms, sugar maples, beeches and things. That's the kind of stuff folks on here go ga ga over." I agree completely with that suggestion. I am so sick of dwarf trees, with short lifetimes when they are stuck where a majestic tree could thrive. I see those weeping cherry trees in front of huge houses and think it's like Mutt and Jeff. Open areas need presence. |
- Posted by italianjeremy 5 (My Page) on Sat, May 8, 10 at 15:15
hey everyone , thanks for the replies !! ill try to reply to everyone in small paragraphs : we are in Chardon , Ohio , 40 minutes east of Cleveland. By Mentor, Kirtland, etc .. all were known for is snow and maple syrup. were not shopping at tyty , but used them for a pic reference . there are several nurseries by me , just dont know which are the best. some people have japanese maples around me , they seem to do fine ... but i am no expert . they are nice trees, but expensive by me . i have a small red oak to the left of the driveway from the picture's view... i could probably just uproot it and replant. ide say its 4' tall and about the diameter of my thumb . its the ONLY oak on my 2 acres. my woods consist of pignut hickories, black cherries, sugar maples, bigtooth aspens, and a few basswoods. the only 3 elms on my property are all huge and dead. i have the ability to replant the red oak and i have a ton of sugar maples that are under 8' tall . crabapples are great. i have been eating them since i was a kid. i will incorporate one of them in the mix for sure. i see that the bradford pear is a pain in the butt and cracks and splits since its trunks are so close theres no room for expansion i guess. i dont plan on living here longer than 5-10 years, so any tree i pick i wont be able to see it in all its glory. also , i have a septic system in the middle of the yard so i cant plant them everywhere as i would like . they have to be within 15' of the driveway and they can be as big as i would like . the house is surrounded by 60-120' trees . here is another link to my layout but shot in the fall . you can see the 2 septic line service covers in the grass painted in green. Middle of the yard and inline with the pine trees in the corner . i need to get a blueprint of the septic drain lines so i can maybe plant a few in the middle of the yard too! from left to right in the pic there is a basswood and a couple pignuts in the front we just love and then a couple white pines. we have a lot to digest now from all the replies. ill get back to you im sure with more questions once we narrow or selections down . thanks again!!! keep the replies coming . :) |
Here is a link that might be useful: front yard in fall
- Posted by italianjeremy 5 (My Page) on Mon, May 10, 10 at 7:36
check this link out : http://www.fast-growing-trees.com/Ohio.htm when they say scarlet red maple, they dont mean THE red maple do they? the same one i tap to make maple syrup when theyre 60' tall? or is this some small hybrid. i like how these trees grow fast, but on that page i would only be interested in the maples , ash , and maybe that empress tree . i dont want pines, and poplars are junk trees in these parts. i dont like them . and and look , they have the cleveland select pear :) also, im ONLY using the site for reference , not buying anything from them . ... no worries |
- Posted by toronado3800 Z6 St. Louis (My Page) on Mon, May 10, 10 at 22:37
Jeremy, I love planting trees in my yard, in my neighbor's yard, where ever. Plant in your yard with the future in mind. Either because: A, the next residents will appreciate it, really, they might think "that dead old guy sure laid this out well and made some good choices" long after you're gone. or B, the overall or your personal economy may tank and you just might live there a long time. If you really want a Cleveland Pear, plant one. Its not that superior to the Bradford but I understand the attraction. Just don't go planting a whole row of them. Out in the suburban copy-cat sprawl / white flight area I work in everyone has some combination of about 4 trees one being Cleveland Pear. Boring and they still blow apart like Bradfords. Then again, one was planted in my yard by the previous owners and my neighbor had two slightly older ones. Sure enough one of his blew apart twice and is now removed, the other has only lost 1/3 of its canopy so he's left it. Mine well, finally flowered pretty well this year and really looks quite good in the spring even if it does smell like diaper pee. Use the university web sites for reference. These fly by night tree companies sell invasive, weeds like the "royal empress tree" and use fake color pictures of maples to lure you in. Your property is pretty good looking! Make sure you leave room for service trucks and folks with trailers to do their thing. I have a long driveway and that's always a concern of mine. That Tulip Polar (Liriodendron tulipifera ) isn't the yellow beacon that nursery web site shows, but its cold hardy, has good fall color some years, grows fast, and does make them interesting flowers after its about 15 to 20 foot tall. Skip the Fraxinus family white and green ashes for any important spots. There is a chinese bug, Emerald Ash Borer, spreading all over the upper eastern mid-west absolutely destroying them. I dread the day it reaches Missouri as I still have two big white ash I love. If you want to stick a couple in your tree line, go for it, in the yard is inviting problems for someone a decade from now. |
Here is a link that might be useful: University Web Site, they don't make money off the description of their trees
- Posted by italianjeremy 5 (My Page) on Tue, Jun 1, 10 at 14:07
ok , so the future talk got me ... and also a good deal i saw today got me too! picked up a nice 12' red sunset maple for 20$ at a local discount grocery store. couldnt pass it up . and itll grow up to 50' tall and be around awhile. . . which is nice so the red sunset will be one of 4 trees lining the driveway ... |
- Posted by italianjeremy 5 (My Page) on Tue, Jun 1, 10 at 14:23
also , im curious.... i just read on the net that the red sunset is a RED MAPLE , also known as a swamp maple , so they love water . i have a spot in the corner of my yard that is sometimes mushy with water . to give you an idea, i dont like mowing over there unless its been dry fro about 3 days or so since the riding mower tires will squish down and leave muddy tire marks for about 10' . would this be an ideal spot? seeing how also i heard they can have surface roots too... so this wont bug the driveway if its over in the corner of the yard instead. just a thought..... |
- Posted by musicalperson (My Page) on Tue, Jun 1, 10 at 14:43
Yeah it will love that wet spot in your yard a lot better. Don't worry about mowing under there because there wont be any grass beneath your red/scarlet/swamp maple for very long! Grass can't compete with those. What are you trying to achieve with this planting? Mass flowering effect, to create a formal allee or to have trees draping over the driveway for woodsy feel? So this way you can have some of each of those goals, it will look more formal, not like you just planted a new tree every time you found one on sale that you like, you can have the flowering effect your GF probably is after, you have the fall foliage effect and you'll have some others in the mix for interest. I agree that empress tree and cleveland pear are trees that people that don't bother to do their homework get suckered into buying. If you want a nice, long lived tree that grows rapidly, sycamore or london planetree, red oak, disease resistant elms, and dawn redwood. Those are the fastest growing trees I can think of that are good trees. |
- Posted by italianjeremy 5 (My Page) on Wed, Jun 2, 10 at 8:57
well we planted the maple in the wet spot, which is 120' from our buried septic tank . i figured there was no way the leach lines went all the way by the tree since its 120 feet away... but as we were about 2' deep in the hole, the one edge of the hole kept seeping out blackish water. it didnt smell or anything,and when i poked the sidewall where the water was seeping in it filled up the hole in a matter of minutes with black water! weirdest thing ive ever seen . we drained the water with a bucket, but we just had a HUGE downpour the day before, so that didnt help. there were a bunch of small pea gravel turned black in color where the water was coming out ... it has to be part of the leach field, because i know they lay the plastic pipes on a bed of gravel for drainage. anyways, i didnt hit a pipe, as theres NO WAY they would run a pipe 120 feet . maybe since that part of the yard gets damp they put some rocks in there to help for drainage? the grass DOES look different in the corner where i put the tree over the wet spot. who knows. anyways, i packed about a foot of clay soil where the water came in , widened the hole 1 foot opposite way of the water leakage, and all is fine . it just baffles me that they would extend drainage gravel that far from the house (120' from house) when our house isnt big enough to constitute a huge drain field (1800 sq ft) . who knows. i planted the tree safe and sound though. very damp soil so im sure shell like it ! as for what im trying to achieve.... i was talking to the GF yesterday and she really wants trees to line the driveway ... as in 5-7' from the drive and we cant have trees with surface roots coming up on the drive as we are going to lay a concrete drive soon and dont want root cracks. so more a flowering effect with a crabapple in there etc , more so than a huge forest effect since the other side of the drive already has that . preferably all the same height. |
- Posted by musicalperson (My Page) on Wed, Jun 2, 10 at 9:29
So what you're looking for is a line of small flowering trees for mass flowering effect. Typically small flowering trees are easy to site but they don't live that long and prone to diseases. Some are high maintenance. Flowering cherries, redbuds, crabapple, hawthorn, dogwood, serviceberry. Those are the common flowering trees. You may be able to find something a little more unique like yellowwood or sourwood which are trees that are a little more appealing to me personally but the blooms are not as reliable or not as showy. If you go this route, you'll be back at this forum in 15 or 20 years asking what to replace your allee of cherries or dedbuds with. You'll look over at the mature red maple that is living large in your brackish sewage water leak whatever and wishing you had done more of those or something like that. Just a disclaimer, I'm a city slicker so don't know diddly about septic systems but it does sound like you've dug somewhere you probably shouldn't have! Ooops. |
Either aesculus x carnea (hybrid red buckeye) or aesculus flava (yellow buckeye) would be nice. Most flowering trees are too little IMO to be effective in an allee type situation along a drive. Both of these trees are showy in flower and they're both lovely shade trees as well (which the smaller flowering trees aren't). Plus, I just lust after these trees and, alas, don't have a big enough yard for either of them (although I have crammed in a.parviflora and and a. pavia). |
- Posted by italianjeremy 5 (My Page) on Wed, Jun 2, 10 at 18:24
found out what the water was . went to local health inspectors office, got a diagram of my drain fields and they dont come anywhere near the tree... so were good there. what does go around the outer diameter of the property is called a CURTAIN DRAIN . its a bunch of gravel laid underneath the soil about 18" along with a drain pipe that stretches sometimes the entire perimeter of your drain field (in my case the yard perimeter). i must have just nipped the edge of the gravel bed. where the drain water is . they all said the same thing: "youde know if it was waste water" . and this didnt smell, just smelled like dirty rainwater. so it looks like the sunset maple is gonna get some good water !!! ill be back with my future picks for the driveway trees . |
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Miles of asphalt have a way of tying to gether the different generations. I have never questioned this truth.
At the moment, I drive a Honda Odyssey, a van that is anything but mini. My ten-year-old daughter, Coco, and I are seventeen miles into a 350-mile trip.
"How many arguments do you think we'll have?" she asks.
"An average of one every thirty miles," I reply. "Which means you'd better start getting pissy about something if you want to stay on track."
"Cool," she says, looking out the window. There are cows out there, most of them lying down, but a few, in a phenomenon we have discussed at length since Coco was four, are walking quickly somewhere, for no immediately obvious reason. What are they -- rogue heifers? Rebel steers?
In another hour, I may become the antsy, raw-nerves Mom we both know so well, but right now I tend to agree with this daughter. This journey may be cool, after all. What could be cooler than a mother-daughter road trip punctuated by comfy old girlfights?
"Did you remember to pack any underpants?" I ask, trying to get something going.
"Did YOU bring a hairbrush?" she counters.
The next hour is occupied with laying down a scrupulous set of radio rules. Dr. Dre is permissible; `N Sync is not. No one may sing aloud without prior approval from her car-mate. "Freebird" and "Miss Lucy Had a Steamboat" are expressly prohibited. By the time we have hashed out a settlement on AM talk radio, weather and news, we have driven into a territory where no station comes in clearly anyway, except for the pork-belly-futures report.
We stop for gas and other distractions. In the rest room, my daughter, who is wearing her uniform of huge summer-camp T-shirt, baseball hat, zebra-striped Victoria's Secret sneakers and slinky jazz pants, primps in the mirror. This is new to me. Or is she fiddling with her just-installed orthodontia? What can I find out without appearing to be snooping?
I just know that this ten-year-old bubble is about to pop. In a matter of weeks, she'll be wearing eye shadow. In a matter of months, our arguments will be urgent, as opposed to entertaining. The statute of limitations for long trips in cars with your mother is running out.
"I want Sun Chips," she says, bracing for the old nutrition-between-meals wrangle.
I just shrug. "Whatever."
"Whatever? Then I want Pop-Tarts."
"They have blueberry and brown sugar cinnamon."
"Blueberry, and what's WITH you Mom? Does this mean I can have pop?"
"No. Pop is nothing but sugar," I say, reflexively.
As we pass into South Park I fall into a state of rapture -- the orange stands of cottonwood, the brilliant sky, the ribbon of road, the authentic goddamn cowboys herding cattle on their ATVs.
"Do you have any idea how lucky you are to be growing up here?" I ask.
"Yeah, yeah," she says distractedly, because she's trying to hook one bare foot through the sun visor. That, or rip it from its hinges.
"Quit fiddling with that thing," I snap. "And don't stick your foot out the window. And don't tickle the driver."
"Do you want me to drive into a tree?"
"What tree?"
In fact, Fairplay sits, as it always has, on a treeless plain.
"Hey. Hey, Mom. If you're pregnant, do you need to be fertilized all the time till the baby's born, or just once?"
"Oh, never mind. Tell me a story. Tell me a story about your childhood, okay? Not when you were some weird twenty-year-old."
Weekends with my father involved a lot of car time. First of all, he had to get my sister and me from the city to the boatyard where he lived, and with Long Island traffic that seventy-mile drive could take hours. And my father was, and is, the diverting side-trip type. Most outings consisted of getting into the Impala, and then -- oh, we'd go to visit some folksy old fart who dealt in electronics or internal combustibles, and my Dad would settle in to a chat. One of those guys was called Generator Jack. He sold used generators and prided himself on an audiotape collection featuring the sounds of various trains arriving at various stations.
"There you go," Generator Jack would say, "the old B&O arriving at Atlantic City."
Hanging around these places always inspired in me a curious mix of boredom and the sense that I was finding out everything about everything. I don't think that was what my dad was trying to teach me, but he certainly kept busy laying out the parameters of life as he knew it, mile after mile. You eat light rye with hard crusts, not Wonder Bread. You say "sofa," not "couch." It may seem like woolgathering to imagine that you are about to pick up a hitchhiker who turns out to be the Sultan of Brunei's daughter, and the Sultan is grateful to you and buys you a red brick house whose fridge is crammed with smoked salmon and prosciutto, but it is not. If you think this way regularly, you may get lucky.


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