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Robin Lake Beach at Callaway Gardens
You wouldn't expect a white sand beach in the middle of Georgia, but that's exactly what you'll find at Robin Lake Beach in Callaway Gardens. This is the world's largest manmade, white sand beach; it stretches a mile around 65-acre Robin Lake. The Beach is the hub of summer activity at the Gardens and the center stage for our popular Summer Adventure program. Robin Lake Beach is open daily from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day Weekend and the Sky High Hot Air Balloon Festival. Please remember to stay hydrated and use sunscreen.
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Sunday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Monday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Tuesday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Wednesday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Thursday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Friday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Saturday: 9:00AM - 6:00PM
Admission & Fees
Adult (13-64) $18.00
Children 5 and younger always FREE $0.00
Children 6-12 $9.00
Senior (65+) $15.00
Special Event prices Children 6-12 $12.50
Special Event prices for Adult (13-64) $25
Special Event prices Senior (65+) $20
AAA, AARP, Group Discount, Military Discount
Facility Amenities
Free Parking, Maps & Brochures Available, Picnic Area, Public Restrooms, Restaurant on Site
General Information
Family-friendly, Handicapped Accessible
Group Amenities
Group Rates Available, Group-friendly
Near Interstate Highway
185, 85
Payment Options
American Express, Discover, Mastercard, Visa
Canoe / Kayak, Other, Paddleboat, Tube
Suitable for Ages
All Ages
Nearby Attractions
Lodge and Spa at Callaway Gardens, Autograph Collection
4500 Southern Pine Dr.Pine Mountain, GA 31822 View Listing
Spa Prunifolia at Callaway Gardens
Intersection of Ga. Hwys. 18/354Pine Mountain, GA 31822 View Listing
Cecil B. Day Butterfly Center at Callaway Gardens
Intersection of Ga. Hwys. 18/354Pine Mountain, GA 31822 View Listing


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Want to grow your brand among Hispanics and maximize results using online marketing? This column provides trends, insights, and practical tips on how to reach, engage, and profit by marketing to Latinos. Learn about cultural nuances and their impact on the way this audience behaves online, the roles of bicultural Latinos as online influencers, how to deal with the language barriers (English, Spanish, Spanglish), and differences and similarities between Latinos and general market consumers.
Aug 14, 2012 - In today's world there is an ongoing dialogue online - we are marketing "with" people, not simply talking "to" consumers. Comments
Aug 7, 2012 - The "Marketing to Latinos column" comes of age; today we announce the book. Comments
Jul 31, 2012 - The increase of Latino youth is fueling America's economic growth. Comments
Jul 17, 2012 - Six ways marketers can leverage the Latino opportunity on Pinterest. Comments
Jul 10, 2012 - Sometimes it's so bad it's good. But too often it's just bad. Comments
Jul 3, 2012 - If you want to win with the emerging Latinosphere market, your mobile experience should empower Latinos allowing them to take the lead rather than follow. Comments
Jun 26, 2012 - No longer the fastest-growing immigrant group, Latinos still occupy a special place in the multicultural pantheon. Comments
Jun 19, 2012 - Brands and marketers need to understand the changing and adaptive behavior of Latinos, and need to follow the same flexible approach. Comments
Jun 15, 2012 - ComScore Media Metrix said nearly 28% of Pinterest's regional audience is in Brazil. Comments
Jun 14, 2012 - Lopez-Knowles describes the nuanced way marketers should message to U.S. Hispanics - with a "wink." Comments
Jun 12, 2012 - How do you market in a "low-trust" culture? Online, offline, and altogether. Comments
Jun 5, 2012 - In order to play a more important role in society, Latinas are embracing an American lifestyle while also dealing with their Latino roots. Comments
May 29, 2012 - Group rallies members on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Google+ to spur voter participation. Comments
May 29, 2012 - To the age-old game of celebrity marketing, what does digital add to the mix? Comments
May 23, 2012 - Data from Pontiflex suggests it could cost campaigns more to target mobile ads to some swing states. Comments
May 22, 2012 - Univision, Telemundo, Estrella TV, and MundoFox develop new programming to win audiences and advertisers. Comments
May 21, 2012 - News from the upfront lines of the Latino digital battlefield. Comments
May 15, 2012 - When a campaign race looks like a toss-up, what matters the most? A lesson for all marketers. Comments
May 8, 2012 - Three areas that need to be addressed to win the Latino vote during the 2012 presidential election. Comments
May 1, 2012 - A new study challenges an old notion - the so-called "melting pot." Comments
Apr 17, 2012 - Why an ethnic pride day in 2012 means so much more than beer and chips. Comments
February 9-11, 2015
March 24-25, 2015
March 26, 2015
Mar 30-Apr 1, 2015
May 26-28, 2015
Singapore, 5-6 March
Bangkok, 17-18 March
Hong Kong, April 2015
Google My Business Listings Demystified
To help brands control how they appear online, Google has developed a new offering: Google My Business Locations. This whitepaper helps marketers understand how to use this powerful new tool.
5 Ways to Personalize Beyond the Subject Line
82 percent of shoppers say they would buy more items from a brand if the emails they sent were more personalized. This white paper offer five tactics that will personalize your email beyond the subject line and drive real business growth.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hi everyone,
I found this recipe a while back and mentioned it to my sister. She and my cousin showed great interest in it lol. We have never eaten it but it sounds really delicious! Has anyone ever tried it? Here is the recipe: Piccalilli AKA Green Tomato Relish AKA Southern Chow Chow Yield: About 9 half pints (8 ounces each) 8-10 large green tomatoes-Makes 6 cups chopped
Wash and chop vegetables as finely or as coarsely as you like. In a large pot, mix veggies with the salt and pour enough hot (NOT boiliing) water over the veggies. Let stand for 12 hours. Prepare canner, jars, and lids. Drain and dry veggies. Add spices to a spice bag, a piece of cheesecloth, or a piece of clean, thin cotton, and tie. Add spice bag, vinegar, and brown sugar to a large pot. Bring to a boil, add veggies, and return to a boil. Remove spice bag. Fill jars to a 1/4 inch headspace, remove air bubbles, wipe rims, and seal. Process 5 minutes in a boiling water canner. Remove jars from canner and let cool for 24 hours. Once jars are completely cooled, label and store. Enjoy! Brad AKA Moonwolf |
Follow-Up Postings:
My grandmother made something like that.....but it included some cauliflower. I don't have her recipe....and frankly I doubt if she had one....just dumped stuff in a pot! Sounds good to me! Linda c |
Hi Linda, lol my grandmother (the one who's recipes I share all the time), doesn't have a written recipe for anything she made either. Just had to watch her make it to see how it was done lol. A correction to the recipe, it's supposed to be 1/2 inch headspace, not 1/4 inch headspace. Brad AKA Moonwolf |
My grandmother always added a little tumeric to make it neon yellow (and the cauliflower bits). I have fond memories of it! Alexa |
Cauliflower sounds like a wonderful addition. I have two medium heads of cabbage- but one is green and one is purple. Think it would work? |
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Learn more about in-text links on this page here


text:
I'm a country boy with a good seance of humor and easy going
personality. I'm really down to earth and am really easy to visit
with.I am told that I'm a little old fashion. I am an honest person
and i am true to my girl. I can talk about almost anything and i
really enjoy meeting new people. I have a bit of a wild side but I
know when to take things seriously. I don't mind traveling to meet
people. If your not looking for a relationship but would still like
to talk i don't mind. If anyone is interested in visiting send me a
line. I'm looking for a down to earth girl that i can easily talk
Join OkCupid
Find better matches with our advanced
matching system
—% Match
—% Enemy
21 • Miles City, MT • Man
I'm looking for
- Women
- Ages 18–29
- Near me
- Who are single
- For new friends, long-term dating, short-term dating
My Details
- Last Online
- Yesterday – 6:36pm
- Orientation
- Straight
- Ethnicity
- White
- Height
- 5′ 7″ (1.70m)
- Body Type
- Average
- Diet
- Mostly anything
- Smokes
- No
- Drinks
- Socially
- Drugs
- Never
- Religion
- Christianity, and somewhat serious about it
- Sign
- Virgo, but it doesn't matter
- Education
- Dropped out of two-year college
- Job
- Other
- Income
- Rather not say
- Relationship Status
- Single
- Relationship Type
- Strictly monogamous
- Offspring
- Doesn't have kids, but might want them
- Pets
- Has dogs and dislikes cats
- Speaks
- English
Similar Users
What I'm doing with my life
Don't overthink this one; tell us what you're doing day-to-day.
Right now i am a co manager at an agronomy center in Miles City and
also help run the family ranch.
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
I'm really good at making people laugh. I'm a good listener when
people want to come and visit with me. I can do almost anything
when it comes to cattle and farming.
The first things people usually notice about me
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
I might be quiet at first but when i open up i can be a very fun
person to visit with
Favorite books, movies, shows, music, and food
Help your potential matches find common interests.
Books: Western books
Movies: Action and Western
Shows: Duck Dynasty
Music: Country and Southern Rock
Food: Steaks and Spicy stuff
Movies: Action and Western
Shows: Duck Dynasty
Music: Country and Southern Rock
Food: Steaks and Spicy stuff
The six things I could never do without
Think outside the box. Sometimes the little things can say a lot.
God, Friends, Family, Work, My Truck, my dog
I spend a lot of time thinking about
Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
How i can make myself a better individual and challenging myself
On a typical Friday night I am
Netflix and takeout, or getting your party on — how do you let loose?
Having a good time with either my friends or family
The most private thing I'm willing to admit
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
I write poetry on occation


text:
Jena's Cookbook
(8 Recipes) Created by JAROO1128
Recipes in this Collection
This is a delicious, light, refreshing dessert. It's low cal and sugar and can be made with the lite pie filling in any flavor. Note that this needs to be made the night before to soften the graham crackers. Submitted by HOCKIMAMA Carbs: 16.2g | Fat: 0.3g | Fiber: 0.4g | Protein: 2.8g | Calories: 80.1
Very Good 4.4/5
(26 ratings)
Submitted by SKALSEM Carbs: 57.1g | Fat: 4.2g | Fiber: 7g | Protein: 19.7g | Calories: 349
Very Good 4.8/5
(4 ratings)
A lighter twist to this Italian Favorite Submitted by BIGDOGZITA Carbs: 19.9g | Fat: 8.4g | Fiber: 2.9g | Protein: 13.6g | Calories: 207.7
Very Good 4.0/5
(1 rating)
Change up veggies as desired Submitted by HERBLADYANN Carbs: 14.8g | Fat: 1.2g | Fiber: 3.9g | Protein: 5.7g | Calories: 92.6
Submitted by SHAKE_IT_CALI Carbs: 19.5g | Fat: 0.2g | Fiber: 0.7g | Protein: 1.6g | Calories: 84.2
Spicy & delicious. Serve over brown rice. Submitted by TAMI39 Carbs: 18.2g | Fat: 6.1g | Fiber: 4.1g | Protein: 24.4g | Calories: 232.8
Very Good 4.2/5
(12 ratings)
Easy and yummy! Submitted by MEREDETROIS Carbs: 14g | Fat: 7.4g | Fiber: 0.2g | Protein: 13.3g | Calories: 183.9
Incredible! 5.0/5
(1 rating)
Ground chicken can be substituted for the turkey. For low carb, serve with lettuce wrappers. Otherwise serve with jasmine or brown rice. Quick and easy! Submitted by DEANERS82 Carbs: 3.7g | Fat: 7.5g | Fiber: 0.4g | Protein: 27g | Calories: 200.9
Send this recipe collection to a friend - http://recipes.sparkpeople.com/cookbooks.asp?cookbook=129931


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Is It All In Your Head?
By Leah Lund
A couple weeks ago, we went out to Enchanted Rock, a Pink granite boulder rising 425 feet above the ground, covering 640 acres of beautiful Texas Hill Country. We hiked the quick 10 minutes to the top and walked to every edge, looking down over the fields of sage and cedar and crawling between rocks and in small caves. We were tickled, well-PINK because it was a huge difference from a few years ago when we made that hike and it struck terror in my heart! The slant of the rock had me almost crawling to the top and the edges gave me vertigo. You see, at that time I had a deficiency of serotonin levels in my brain. Serotonin is the brain chemical that makes you feel happy. A fear of heights is just one of the symptoms of this imbalance. Assess Your Brain Chemistry and see if false moods or phobias are holding you back. For me, this little rock was a big problem causing my palms to sweat , my head to spin and my husband to think I was going CRAZY! Today, having rebalanced my brain chemicals, this rock had nothing on me!
Serotonin is a neurotransmitter (brain chemical) that is our primary defense against depression and anxiety. Serotonin provides a positive outlook, emotional stability, self-confidence, emotional and mental flexibility and a sense of humor. Serotonin is synthesized in the body by the amino acid, Tryptophan. 80% of the people in the US are deficient in serotonin, some more severely than others.
When deficient in serotonin, you will notice symptoms including the following:
Afternoon or evening cravings Negativity, depression
Worry, anxiety Low self-esteem
Obsessive thoughts or behaviors Hyperactivity
Controlling, perfectionism Winter blues
Irritability, rage (PMS) Dislike hot weather
Fibromyalgia, TMJ, other pain Suicidal thoughts
Panic attacks; phobias (fear of heights, small spaces, snakes, etc)
Physical symptoms of serotonin deficiency include gut and heart problems (stomach in knots, constipation), sleep problems, fibromyalgia, TMJ, Migraines and cravings for carbohydrates, alcohol and certain drugs. These symptoms cause many people to turn to substances including sweets, chocolate, starch, alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, ecstasy and anti-depressant drugs. If you are concerned that you might be relying on these foods and substances to soothe a brain chemical imbalance, contact me for a complimentary consultation. The important thing to recognize is that even though some of the symptoms sound like depression or mental illness, it may simply be a matter of an imbalance of brain chemicals-a false mood. In other words, it is not all in your head!I remember how relieved I felt when I figured that out.


text:
This public garden is located in an upscale area south of San Francisco, the former estate of a wealthy shipping family, now protected by a foundation.
Viewing Saucy across the pond
One of many wisteria covered walls
You can barely see an Idyll-cluster in the distance.
Sunny D , Drema and Saucy look fetching under Sally Holmes
If only I'd had a cool filter on my camera like V and Saucy this may have not washed out so badly--hopefully they will contribute their own views of this awesome border
Pondering the ID..
If they were looking for blackspot, they probably found it !
The fabu-fabu knot garden
Through the copper beech hedge
The succulent-walled dovecote
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by michelle_zone4 zone 4 NW IA (My Page) on Wed, Jun 30, 10 at 11:31
What an interesting place! That dovecote is incredible! The knot garden is very, very cool. I love all the color. |
Are the doves inmates or are they able to leave via the top? I simply cannot accept that such a place indeed exists... and that the conspiracy has been so successful that its existence is within 30 miles of the Compound... ;) Just beautiful. You must have had such a great time. |
Wow, wow, wow, absolutely sublime! What wonderful photos of this remarkable garden Kathy, many thanks! Deanne |
Our Book Club met on Monday evening to discuss The Art Instinct. Each chapter is worth an evening's debate. I made the point that a garden could be a piece of art, something the author discounts, and I think I was convincing. In any case Keeyla's gardens and the succulents and knot gardens here are further ammunition for my arguments. |
- Posted by drema_dianne z6OH (My Page) on Wed, Jun 30, 10 at 19:40
Is this a thread to add pics of Filioli? Hope so, I will try to put up different ones than you have Kathy. How did I miss that Dovecote???? Must go back. |
- Posted by dodgerdudette NapaCaz9 (My Page) on Wed, Jun 30, 10 at 19:50
Add away Drema ! The dovecote was at the entrance to the mansion... Kathy in Napa |
Running out of superlatives, folks!!! |
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Learn more about in-text links on this page here


text:
Chamber & CREDC Events
Click here to view the January 2015 Around the Corner.
Due to venue guarantees and planning purposes, we require a three day cancellation notice of an event registration.
Photographs of the Harrisburg Regional Chamber & CREDC's members may be taken during any of our events. By registering and attending an event, Chamber & CREDC members and their guests agree that their photograph may be used in the Chamber & CREDC's member communications and promotional materials.
Thank you for your understanding!


text:
Follow-Up Postings:
Oh, I wish it was bigger so I could see the fabrics! It looks nice, who is it going to? Vicky |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Fri, Jun 29, 07 at 21:12
Vicky, I'll see if I can make it bigger......if this works, I'll delete the other one........there are a few fabrics with pasta, too. The blocks are 6 1/2 inches. |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Fri, Jun 29, 07 at 21:22
Well, rats! It isn't much bigger.....if you want it bigger, let me know and I'll see what I can do.... This one isn't designated.....I plan to take it up north with me along with the Deere John tractor quilt and another one I have finished. |
Sharron, that is great. I gotta make a basket weave, which pattern did you use? beverly |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Fri, Jun 29, 07 at 23:02
Beverly, I didn't use a pattern....as such. Cut rectangle at 4 1/2 X 6 1/2 inches and strips at 1 1/2 X 6 1/2 inches. Sew narrow strips to long sides of rectangle so you get a 6 1/2" unfinished - 6" finished block. QAF is having a swap of these now only they're using 30's fabric with WOW. They're calling it Granny's Basketweave Block Swap. |
I have a whole bunch from a food fabric swap. I think I will borrow your idea and use them up. beverly |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Sat, Jun 30, 07 at 9:01
Beverly, You'll have fun making it. After I had the fabric cut, I laid it beside my machine and used them as leaders and enders when sewing other blocks....it really goes fast. Hmmmmmm, I'm wondering, if a person has fat quarters, or using a width of fabric, how it would be to just sew the strips on each side and then subcut to 6 1/2"? Of course, if you're not using the same fabric more than once in the quilt, that wouldn't work. I think I want to make another one only using flowers instead of food and green instead of black. (I'm supposed to be putting my stuff away, not making more!!!!.......I just can't help myself!) SharonG/FL |
Sharon, I love the quilt!!! When I saw your post I immediately thought, 'what is a salad bar basket weave?' LOL Can't wait to see the flowers. Have a great time on your vacation. Rosa |
Ohhh, I have my big flower fabric exchange blocks, I may use them. Good idea, thanks Sharon. beverly |
Sharon you just come up with the neatest ideas...oh big flowers would look great. We will miss your posts when you are on vacation...but have a great time! Jean |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Sun, Jul 1, 07 at 8:22
OK.....I got out my flower fabric last night and was looking it over......and thought to myself, "What am I doing?!" So, I put it all away....when I come home in Sept, if I remember, I'll make it then. By then, both of Beverly's will be done, food and flower, right Beverly? lol Jean, I get my ideas from seeing other quilts on the internet. As long as I'm not breaking any copyright laws, I figure I'm ok. I plan to visit the forum thru my DD's computer, just won't have any pictures. Rosa, Vacation......visiting with DD's, grandkids and great-grandkids. I'll be posting in Conversations before I leave, as I'm hoping to meet up with a couple members while I'm in Indiana for a couple months. WOOOHOOOOO... SharonG/FL |
Sharon, that is super cute!! I've saved your pic and 'pattern' to my "inspirations" folder. Thanks! Kelly (Nebraska) |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Thu, Jul 5, 07 at 18:57
Kelly, You're welcome! I'm glad to be part of your inspiration folder. @:) SharonG/FL |
- Posted by new2quilting (My Page) on Thu, Jul 5, 07 at 20:41
I love food fabrics (though I'll have to do a swap to get some!). What a neat quilt and with the black background it really looks great. Thanks for the explanation of how to make the blocks, too. This is my first time checking out the gallery - you have some beautiful quilts! --Amy |
- Posted by glassquilt (My Page) on Fri, Jul 6, 07 at 8:32
Thanks for the dimensions. I may use it for a memory quilt or two. |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Fri, Jul 6, 07 at 8:54
Thanks, Amy. glass....you're welcome. @:) I think that's what quilting is all about.....sharing and caring. Further down in the posts, I posted a pic of a Bright and Black top. That's the same pattern as this one only done in some small pieces of fabric I wanted to use up (mostly Batiks) instead of the food fabric. SharonG/FL |
I love that ! This is the first time I visited the gallery. Boy I am finding tons of great pics. and ideas. Mary in Va |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Sat, Jul 7, 07 at 10:04
Mary in Va, I've gotten plenty of ideas/inspiration from pictures that have been posted, too! I think that's why we like pics!!! @:) SharonG/FL |
- Posted by polardream (My Page) on Tue, Jul 10, 07 at 0:33
I love it! I hope you don't care if I utilize your instructions for a quilt in Colorado! Sue |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Tue, Jul 10, 07 at 6:37
Go for it, Sue! Maybe we can have a Basket Weave thread and everyone can post a pic of their version! I like to see quilts made from the same pattern by several people and the fabrics they put together. |
- Posted by geezerfolks (My Page) on Tue, Jul 24, 07 at 8:38
This quilt went to DD2's three year old foster child who only spoke Spanish when she got her. We've been using the fruit and veggies as a helper in teaching her English. DD2 also has her 12 year old sister (who speaks English) and her 5 year old brother....he got the Deere John tractor quilt and was able to learn 'tractor, deer, barn, windmill, etc. They may be going back to their mom soon but at least they'll know a little English. SharonG/FL-IN-now in MI |
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text:
Project Status
On June 10, 2014, President Obama signed a bill into law which authorizes construction to move forward on the Fargo-Moorhead Area Diversion Project. The signing of the Water Resources Reform and Development Act (WRRDA) marks a critical step to acquiring federal funding for the Project, which will build permanent flood protection for approximately 200,000 people in North Dakota and Minnesota. With authorization secured, the Corps and the local sponsors, represented by Fargo, Moorhead and the Diversion Authority, will work toward signing a project partnership agreement which spells out the cost sharing and construction responsibilities of the Corps of Engineers and the local sponsors. WRRDA authorizes $846 million in federal funding for the Diversion Project. The Diversion Authority will now focus efforts on securing funding to begin construction. Federal funding is expected to be appropriated over time. Funding from the State of North Dakota can only be used for the Diversion once federal funding for construction is received. The State of North Dakota has already committed $175 million to the Diversion Project, in addition to legislative intent for an additional $275 million over the next four bienniums. Voters in the City of Fargo and Cass County have overwhelmingly approved two dedicated local sales taxes to help fund the Project. With modest growth, the sales taxes are expected to jointly raise $700 million over the life of the tax.
Construction is underway on the Oxbow-Hickson-Bakke (OHB) Levee project, which will independently provide approximately 200 residences in North Dakota with permanent flood protection. The levee will protect the communities from water that would be stored upstream of Fargo-Moorhead by the Diversion Project. The North DakotaState Water Commission issued a permit for the construction of the levee June 19 and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers issued a similar permit June 20. The contractor received the construction notice to proceed on June 23, and began constructing the OHB Levee on that date. The project is being fully funded through funds appropriated by the North Dakota legislature and through local sales tax revenue in Cass County and Fargo. No Minnesota entity, including any Minnesota member of the Diversion Authority, will provide funding for the ring dike. The OHB Levee project has no impact on the river levels in Minnesota, though the project is included as a mitigation feature of the Diversion Project in the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources' (MDNR's) Environental Impact Study (EIS). The study is expected to be completed sometime in 2015. The DNR needs to complete the EIS in order to identify any environmental effects that should be addressed by the Diversion Project. |


text:
New International Reader's Version (NIRV) | New International Version (NIV) |
17 " 'He must burn up any meat from the sacrifice that is left over until the third day. | 17 Any meat of the sacrifice left over till the third day must be burned up. |
Holy Bible, New International Reader's Version® Copyright © 1995, 1996, 1998 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Reader's Version 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) |


text:
I have been using another of Dove's conditioners, Damage Therapy, and I do like it. But my hair has been a bit drier lately, and I thought the reviews on this looked pretty good, so I decided to give it a try. I am getting good results with it. It really smooths my hair, cuts the frizz and dry look of it,and really leaves it looking good. I have had two people comment since I started to use it that my hair looks even better than usual lately. (I was blessed with good hair, grateful for that).
Maybe longer term it won't work out, but if that's the case I will come back and update the review.
The one thing I don't like about Dove conditioners is the packaging. It gets hard to get out of the bottle when you start to get low on it, and I end up throwing too much away. But thankfully, it's a cheap product.
Like reviewers below me have said - lots of silicones, so you won't actually see any benefits over time from using this. The conditioner is very thick - almost masque like in texture - with sweet almond and coconut oils that help to hydrate. My curly 2b hair didn't hate this product, but it didn't love it either. If you AREN'T sulfate/silicone free and you're looking for a thicker conditioner that's going to give a little bit more moisture that you can use every time you wash, you may enjoy it. I won't repurchase because there are better, more hydrating conditioners that I prefer.
More reviews by thereisalwayshope
Has silicones….thus the oils in this will do nothing for your hair because silicone prevents it. So your hair may look swell for some time, but gradually hair will become more dry with crunchy ends.
this is the mainstay of my shower stall.....love it!! I wish they put a nice fragrance into it though
I used this for several months and purchased a few times over. Hair history: dye my hair frequently and started using this when I colored my hair with the ombre look. I have fine hair that gets weighed down easily. With the use of a different shampoo this leaves my hair moisturizered and healthy looking. The smell is fresh and clean. I said I would purchase again because I have repurchased repeatedly, however currently I switched to a different line which makes my hair much softer to the touch. It's a great conditioner and you can't go wrong.
More reviews by drawkcabackward
I liked this conditioner. It was pretty cheap for a big bottle and I bought it because I had a $1 off coupon for Target. This conditioner WAS good for my hair. Was is the keyword. After a while, the conditioner started to build up too much. I used it in conjunction with the shampoo and the leave in cream. I used it for about two months until I ran out of the conditioner and I don't plan on repurchasing. The bottle is hard to get the conditioner out of because it's one of those bottles that stand up and you have to wait for the conditioner to ooze down before you can squeeze any out. In addition, you can't really make it stand the opposite way for easier dispensing because it'll most likely fall over. The main reason I'm stopping using this is because **IT BROKE ME OUT** sensitive, acne-prone girls, don't use these Dove conditioners/shampoos! They mostly all contain mineral oil-- which is known to clog pores and cause acne. Your hair touches your face during the day plus when you sleep (and I'm the kind of person who showers at night) and will most likely cause you to break out. I broke out terribly and didn't know why until I re-examined the ingredients in this line and realized this is the only new thing I've been using. For people who don't have sensitive skin- try it, it might work wonderfully for you.
I have curly, frizzy, thick hair with extremely fine, breakable strands, so this conditioner was an AMAZING find. Interestingly, the argan oil is not the primary ingredient; coconut oil is, which explains my incredible results; there are MANY studies showing the fantastic benefits of coconut oil for hair. I use this almost every night. Be careful to wash out ALL of the product -- it will make your hair soft, but leaving it in may weigh it down.
The bottom line: This product makes my hair soft, helps prevent breaking, and smells delightful too. For this price, it's a steal!
It's ok but it's nothing special & I wouldn't buy it again. Detangles nicely & provides good slip, pleasant scent as well. But in the end it's just another DS conditioner. It's no so horrible that I won't use up the whole bottle but I plan to stick with Neutrogena Triple Moisture for DS conditioners.
I have very thick and very long hair. This product works very well for my hair. I do like other conditioners too, but this is one of my favorites (that is affordable) it makes my hair very soft and gets all the tangles out. This Dove conditioner works better then most other dove conditioners. It works better on my hair and is so much cheeper then Paul Mitchell.
this product review is not a WOW or BOO review. its a 'meh' review.
when it comes to hair care i am generally disappointed with most products i use.
i aim to find the best possible ingredients in a shampoo and conditioner for a small price, which is almost impossible on a budget! so i have to buy things that are cheaper and not always the best.
i HATE seeing shampoo with alcohol in it.. why?! it is so drying, which is what put me off this product. HOWEVER, whenever i have used Dove i have always liked the results so i purchased the shampoo and conditioner.
i am pleasantly surprised, i found the conditioner to leave my hair soft and shiny! i have fine hair, so using a substantial amount of it left my hair a tad greasy. it has a lovely scent and does make hair feel marginally healthier.
this way work more for those who have thicker hair or hair that is dry/ damaged.
it's not the best hair care product i have used, but i would re-purchase (if there was nothing else better on offer!)


text:
Praying a Liturgical Environment - Course 4 in the Certificate in Worship Leadership
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Praying a Liturgical Environment
Saturday, November 8, 2014, 9:00am - 4:00pm
Scott 202
Offered by Rev. Jeff Gaines, this workshop will explore creating a liturgical environment for the Season of Lent through imagination, discussion, lecture and hands-on experience. The lectionary texts will be prayed in order to discover a theme, visual focus, and overall environment for the liturgical setting.
Rev. Jeff Gaines
has been pastor of Seventh Avenue Presbyterian Church since 1991. From 1991-1994, concurrent with his responsibilities at Seventh Avenue Church, Jeff was also spiritual director at the Lloyd Center Pastoral Counseling Service Center on campus at San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, CA. He became the first Executive Director of Spiritual Directors International (SDI), serving from 1995-2002 even as he continued his ministry to the community of Seventh Avenue Church. Jeff has a private spiritual direction practice as well as being a retreat leader and conference speaker at gatherings throughout the United States, as well as internationally.
A nominal fee of $100 to cover the cost of all four courses will be charged at the time of this workshop, and lunch will be available for an additional fee.
To reserve your spot in these courses, please register today!
More information about all courses in this new certificate program can be found
Questions? Call 415.451.2860.


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text:
HI everyone, Where do you hang your in use t-towel -- the one that you would use to dry your hands after washing? If a slightly damp t-towel is hung on a handle pull, I would worry it would damage the cabinet finish. It a t-towel is hung on towel bar on the inside of a sink cabinet door, I don't think it would dry properly. If we hang it on the oven handle it will not be convenient to either the clean-up sink, nor the prep sink. How did you solve this problem? Thanks for your thoughts. Carol |
Follow-Up Postings:
My dishwasher is right next to the sink-as I think many are. The handle is curved and I tie a knot in one end of the towel then pull it thru the handle from underneath. Rather than just hang it and it may slip off, this holds it and is in a fairly handy location for drying hands. I also have a towel holder (it is old) that attaches to the back of the under sink cabinet. It has 3 telescoping chrome arms that pull out and then push in. I hang the dish drying tea towel and a padded draining mat from two of those arms. I don't know if you can still get such a thing, but it is so handy and works well after many years. |
I have a magnetic clip that I put on the side of the frig which is just a few steps away from the sink. Towel clips and hangs there, out of sight of the main kitchen. |
- Posted by terri_pacnw (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 0:25
My kitchen is so close...that it goes on the oven door.. |
I had all kinds of intentions to put a towel holder inside the sink cab and keep it out of sight -- but I really don't find that practical -- so it hangs on the dishwasher handle. |
- Posted by greenhaven (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 8:47
Mine hangs from the stove, but mine, like terri's, is an "efficient" kitchen. |
I usually have a towel on the dishwasher handle and also on the oven door. My kitchen is also "efficient", but since I rarely use paper towels, I like having towels in easy reach. In a previous home, we had a towel bar in the cabinet under the sink and I did not like it, towels never seemed to dry. |
- Posted by OntarioMom (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 10:56
Hi all, Good to hear all your solutions. We have yet to choose the dishwasher, so looking for one with a handle sounds like an important goal to solve this towel dilemma. I will try the knot technique. We will also need to find a spot for a towel near our prep sink as well as clean-up so keep your ideas coming. Carol |
I can't have a handle on my DW because it's in a corner and an adjacent drawer couldn't open. That would have been the perfect spot. I hang my dish towel on the oven handle. It means a slight turn and step, but oh well. When I'm working, I just toss it on the counter so it's convenient. I invariably then have to hunt for it. :) Before the remodel (same footprint) I hung the towel on a hook next on the faux panel under the sink. The wood got funky due to the moisture. Unacceptable. |
- Posted by terri_pacnw (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 11:07
Linelle... I thought I was the only one that "lost" my kitchen towel..lol Yesterday I found it on a chair by the front door..now mind you my kitchen is right behind the front door.....but still...I have no idea why it walked over there. |
I hang towels on my oven handle, the drawer next to the sink, the drawer next to the oven, the drawer on the other side of the oven...refrigerator handle...lol...dishwasher would probably have one too but it doesn't have a handle...they are all over the place!!! When I'm in the kitchen working I usually have one slung over my shoulder, which drives DH crazy, hence all the other ones hanging around everywhere!!! I am careful not to put a damp one anywhere except the stove or the fridge though. My DH chose the hardware for our kitchen specifically so he could have a towel hanging wherever he reached for one!!! |
We have towel bars on the inside of our sink cab doors. One door/towel bar holds a microfiber cloth for wiping down counters, the other, a dishtowel. They generally dry out nicely between uses. If we handwash a lot of stuff on a particular day/evening, and the towel is is pretty wet, I replace it with a fresh one for the next day, and bring the wet towel down to the laundry room. If the towel is only lightly used, we'll hang it on the towel bar, where it dries, and can be used again the next day. |
- Posted by sjhockeyfan (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 11:28
One of the things I disliked in my previous home's kitchen was not having someplace to put towels away. They invariably hung over various handles, or more usually, were tossed on the counter. This time around, I dedicated a space next to the sink for a telescoping towel rack behind a cabinet door. So, while we're in the kitchen, the towel is usually just on the counter, but when we're not "in use", they're put away. |
I have a towel bar at the end of my peninsula that I use for microfiber cloths. (I'm going to go remove it RIGHT NOW so it doesn't disappear when they remove the cabinets!) I have hooks on the side of my fridge where I keep a hand/tea towel and a use-to-dry-my-dishes flour sack towel. I use the oven door to hang the towel that I use to lay out dishes to dry. My plan after the reno is to have a hook or two at the end of my island under the seating overhang for the hand towel and dry-my-dishes towel. (They don't get terribly wet). I THINK it'll be convenient enough to the sink, though not right behind it. I'm thinking I won't have the sopping wet counter towel post reno because I got that nifty roll-up rack for over the sink and I'm going to try to trust my DW to more things. Microfiber, I'm thinking under the sink since it'll be so much roomier than my little cabinet now. I only realized a short time ago that my frustration with DH for using 'the wrong towel' for the wrong purpose was totally irrational and on me as I never communicated my thoughts to him and if I did, he'd just chuckle at me. |
It's funny how something so simple and necessary as dish and hand towels in a kitchen don't have some specially designed way to deal with them. OntarioMom - re tying a knot in mine, I just tie two corners on a short end together once which makes a lump large enough not to slip thru the handle of the DW. This allows plenty of the small towel to hang down for use. |
- Posted by pricklypearcactus (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 12:30
This is a great question and I'd love to see pictures of any of these above counter towel rods/rings/hangers. My dog has a tendency to chew up towels so I don't dare hang it within reach (below countertop level). I was thinking about putting a bathroom towel ring on the wall next to the sink or somehow hanging a towel underneath some upper cabinetry, but I haven't solved this yet. Right now my towels get tossed onto the countertop. |
- Posted by threegraces (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 12:46
This is one of my kitchen regrets - getting a DW that didn't have a handle to hang my dish towel! I have an over-the-door handle on my sink cab but with my farm sink, that requires bending down quite a ways (I'm 5'9"). |
I have a narrow, open lower cabinet next to my sink that houses a telescoping towel rack. I works pretty well and because it is open, the air circulates. |
- Posted by sleevendog (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 13:03
I think DH finally knows what is for what and where, : ) I did change my mind a few times when we moved into the new kitchen... I did change just one drawer that holds the silverware a year later that threw us both off for a bit. Tough to get it right the first time. Two chefs were visiting and suggest the move...the silverware was right where one preps, so others helping out could not access that drawer easily...though loved all other placement and how 'efficient' the kitchen works. Damp towels will ruin your cabinets over time. I put nice single hooks on two of my lower sink cabinets at my vacation home and put grommets in the corners of the hand drying towels...a few yrs later, and just summer use, i have some damage. A rustic seaside saltbox so doesn't mater so much. We use the lower wall oven handle and a bit color coded...hand drying are a charcoal grey cotton, and long enough so they don't slip out and fall on the floor when used. We don't use paper towels so we cycle through pretty quickly and the dark hand towels go in the dark wash and lighter goes in with the light loads. I did try a few different spots at first. Even a hidden hook under the cabinet to the right of the sink but didn't like it hanging at eye level...tried under the sink but not handy and would stay damp... |
sleevendog, I'm going to do color coded towels, too. I get irritated when I see DH or DS2 using the dish towel to wipe their hands or the hand towel to dry clean dishes. Even though they are kept in different spots on the counter, they still get them confused. ReBe231, how wide is the opening for your narrow cabinet? Would you please post a pic of it? TIA! I want to do something like this But I only have 4.5" between DW and fridge so I don't think I have enough room for a telescoping towel bar. It will likely end up as a 3" filler pull-out cab to store coffee supplies (right below espresso maker). So instead, I'll likely do something like this at the end of my island It will be directly across from the cook top and perpendicular to the sink and DW so this will likely work just fine. I bring out new towels each evening so I won't have damp or even wet towels hanging there for any length of time. |
Perhaps I am missing something? If a towel is used to simply 'dry' one's hands, I assume the hands are clean. Why then, can the towel not be used to also dry a clean dish/pan/utensil? If a towel is used to 'wipe off' hands that are damp/messy/sticky/oily from touching and working with food, then that towel would need a trip to the laundry immediately following food prep... and it doesn't need hanging. Make sense? In any event, we hang the towel on the DW for wiping purposes, and hang one inside the sink cabinet to use as a mat while hand drying items. |
I didn't have much space to work with so the opening is only 5 3/4" wide. In a perfect world, I would have preferred it to be a little wider but it is actually fine. We put a piece of the Sea Pearl in the bottom to make it more 'finished'. I was determined to find space for it! |
Thanks ReBe! (I just emailed asking for a picture). I'll ask here since others are interested too. I see you put some counter material at the bottom. What about the sides of the cabinets? I have a 3" filler spot next to the sink and I still haven't figured out what to do with it. Also, since I've just got a space, what happens in the toe kick area? |
Cal_quail, I think we are just missing each other! The interior sides are flush with the opening to save space. The toe kick area is the same as with the other cabinets and covered with trim, I think. |
- Posted by publickman (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 21:01
The last thing I want to see is a towel hanging from my oven door, which is where my sister put it when she came to visit last week-end. I do not want anything hanging from handles - handles are meant to be handles and not towel racks! Get a towel rack for the towels. We have one in the under-the-sink cabinet, and they dry just fine there. Since the laundry room is adjacent to (or part of) the kitchen, I keep a small stack of towels on top of the dryer. I removed every towel as soon as my sister hung one on the oven door. I use my oven more than I use the towels. I have limited storage, but one of the ugliest sights for me is a dish towel hanging on a handle. We have fairly low humidity here, and so things dry fairly quickly anyway. I do not use towels as much as my sister does. Lars |
I have on the island end panel as shown in photo above. My kitchen is 'efficient', so it's only a half a turn to access. It's on a larger cabinet pull. I wish I had at least tried the 3M sticky hooks to see if they were worthwhile, but they had already drilled the cab pull holes. Turning in the other direction, I hang a microfiber cloth on oven handle. Efficient kitchen. |
This post was edited by Mags438 on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 21:15
- Posted by musicteacher (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 21:25
My mom always had one buttoned to her apron! Now if it weren't too hot to wear aprons..... |
- Posted by northcarolina (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 21:37
I have mine hanging on the backsplash next to the sink. I didn't want to drill a hole through the backsplash tile, so I used a chrome Command hook (it matches the faucet, if anybody ever looks). It works great. The prep sink is next to a pantry cabinet, so I stuck another chrome hook on the side of the cabinet to use for that towel. I am not too worried about how my towels look -- it's a kitchen, it is going to have towels -- but they actually look fine there. The only problem is that the kids can't reach the one on the backsplash very easily. |
- Posted by OntarioMom (My Page) on Wed, Jul 2, 14 at 22:07
You guys are full of great ideas!!! Thanks for sharing your solutions. Carol |
kitykat, here's a scenario of why I keep two two towels handy. Hubby, who's whipping up an omelet, wipes his hands on a towel after cracking open two eggs. Realizing there aren't any clean spatulas, he quickly washes one and then reaches for the same towel that he just wiped his egg-y fingers on to dry the clean spatula. Bleah. Rebe, thanks for posting that photo and providing the dimensions. Narrow as it is, I wish I had as much space as you do. I'm in the same boat as cal_quail; I only have space for a 3" spacer cab. |
One reason I'm looking forward to getting new appliances is so I can hang a towel on the dishwasher handle! My current dw doesn't have a handle so I just place towels folded on the counter. They get traded out for clean ones frequently. One question for those of you who do hang towels on the dishwasher handle (or range oven handle) - do you have to keep taking the towel off and putting it back on every time you open the door so it doesn't drag on the floor? It often feels like I'm constantly putting glasses and dishes in the dw throughout the day. |
There is no place in the kitchen to hang towels except the oven door. I fold a hand towel in half length wise, then once across and keep it laying on the counter. I have a very thin kitchen towel I fold length wise and hang on the oven door for drying things I wash by hand. My dish rag is hung on the crossbar on the sink. When I moved into this home I removed the towel rings in the bathroom because of drippy hand reaching for a towel on the wall. Folded hand towel in there also. Before I go to bed at night I gather those towels and the dish rag and hang them on a shower rod in the master bathroom and put them in the laundry basket the next morning. My home is the way I want it, low maintenance and efficient. |
This post was edited by EmmaR on Thu, Jul 3, 14 at 3:21
- Posted by jennifer132 (My Page) on Thu, Jul 3, 14 at 8:33
This is one if things I was most looking forward to in the remodel:convenient places for hand/dish towels. When the work was done, I splurged and got 3 new towels. Dw handle (I have dd so there's no drag on the floor issue) to the left of the sink in secondary prep area, mw/speed oven handle to the right of the sink in my primary prep, and the range/oven handle just around the L in my small kitchen. In between ovens, I have a couple of old pot holders and 2 trivets tucked into drawers, all at convenient point of use locations. I also have a small bucket for cleaning supplies and cleaning microfiber towels under the sink. And I have a stack of rags under the sink for wet-muddy kid, wet-muddy dog, emergency wet-muddy floor clean up. Yes, we reach into that rag stack often! Even when it's beautiful out, my kids make mud. I resisted buying new towels after all of the associated kitchen expense. But, DH encouraged me to splurge and get something I liked. That $15 was one of the best expenditures! |
As soon as I enter the kitchen, on goes an apron. All of my aprons have a Velcro square on the left side of the waistline and a corresponding square in the center of a guest-sized towel. If the towel is damp, I just peel it off and hang it on the back porch or in a bathroom. |
- Posted by may_flowers (My Page) on Thu, Jul 3, 14 at 10:33
I tried the dish towel on the stove handle and had constant water drips on the stainless. Then we got a kitten who pulled the towel down so he could sit on it. (Yes, tile floors are cold in winter.) So I left it on the counter, but that was a pain. Took me two years to realize that I don't dry dishes, I dry hands, and my hands don't need a big towel. I bought a couple packs of terry dish cloths that are about 10" square. They do the job, dry quickly, and take up less drawer space. I drape it over the faucet when damp and get a new one or two out everyday. I moved my big dish towels in the linen closet in case I ever feel like drying a lot of dishes, but I doubt that will ever happen. |
I hang mine on the door handle to my under the counter microwave. Since the microwave is in the back side of the island, its hidden from guests yet handy for me. |
What fascinating ideas - love GW precisely for this kind of question & answer world. Mine is also hung from the oven handle (and I never thought it looked out of place) but then its just a few steps away from my sink. |
juddgirl, mine is on the oven handle. Until you just asked the question about it hitting the floor when opening the oven door, it never occurred to me. I usually don't open the door all the way, except when I need two hands for whatever's going inside. So, I guess sometimes the towel kisses the floor. Oh well. No deaths have been reported. may_flowers, hush! Don't let my cats hear you. They pull bath towels off their rods and burrow underneath. I'd rather they don't start with the dish towel. We're all funny in our kitchens. Personally, I want something to grab when my hands are wet and not have to open something first in order to reach it. The sight of a decent looking dish towel on an appliance handle just means we might have a working kitchen here. |
My hand towel hanging on the DW handle does kiss the floor when I fully open the door. But I like to hope my floors are reasonably clean and it isn't the dish drying towel. As mentioned by linelle, no deaths have been reported here either! My dish drying towel and drying mat hanging on the telescoping rods under the sink are easy to get at when needed and they dry well in that cupboard but we do not live in a humid climate. |
I have my hanging from the dishwasher handle right now and it's not working because the towel touches the floor when the dishwasher door is open. Under the sink won't work because the humidity is too high here. I'm not too thrilled with the options at this point! |
I am in a fairly humid climate, so I'm not sure hanging towels in a closed cupboard would work well here. Also don't really want to have to open the door to get to them. My hand towel usually hangs on the oven door handle. However - I don't like the dragging on the floor thing, either. I don't bake often, but if i'm opening the oven, I'll toss the towel on the counter first. I don't dry many dishes, so get out a clean dish towel for that, when I do, and then hang it on oven door to dry before putting in laundry. Had to think about Kitykat's question for a minute. I mean, that's just how my mom always said it should be! LOL After considering it - I think I insist on separate because there are times when the hand towel is thrown on the counter among other things, someone may rinse but not soap hands or use the towel to just wipe off something moist (like the example above with the raw eggs). Just one more point of separation. My mom probably would have also said that she washed dishes (with rubber gloves) in alot hotter water than you wash your hands in. (Though you do have to touch them to dry them.) |
Intrigued with may_flowers idea of dish cloths. Will think on that one. Thanks. |
- Posted by sjhockeyfan (My Page) on Thu, Jul 3, 14 at 15:41
I've never had separate dish and hand towels in my (not so short) life and I'm not dead yet :-) |
I'm with sjhockeyfan! |
I use two simply because my hand towel gets so wet it doesn't dry quickly like the thin one does. Every time I wash my hands I wipe down the counter around the sink and on the bar if I eat there. It is more than just a hand towel. It don't think it is clean enough to use on my Aladdin drinking glasses. I don't put them in the DW. There is no right or wrong about stuff like this, we just do it the way it is right for us. I personally would not like those huge trash containers I saw in another thread. I don't want to pull out that thing every time I have a paper towel to put in it. |
ReBe231 - Love it! Thanx for posting a pic and providing your specs. Great finishing touch to have the counter surface installed as the cabinet bottom! I definitely have room to incorporate a similar solution. Thanx! |
Thanks for the input re the towel touching the floor when hanging on the dw handle. I have dark slate floors and am not as confident they're usually clean except just after I give them a good scrubbing myself - seems like I can wipe up dirt right after the house cleaners mop the floor :-( They look the same, whether clean or dirty. I think an oven handle would work great though. I open the dw door much more often than the oven, unless I'm in baking mode. My wall oven doesn't have a door but I'll be replacing that with a range that has a nice beefy handle! |
- Posted by AnnieDeighnaugh (My Page) on Fri, Jul 4, 14 at 8:44
I have a towel-bar style handle on my oven which we use for the hand towel. For the dishtowels, I have the built in rack under the dish drainer. The mechanism was designed to be mounted from above so the rods would've been on top of each other, but I talked to the carpenter and he mounted it on the side for me so the rods were parallel and the towels would dry better. |
I screwed a small hook into the cabinet surrounding the fridge which up is next to the sink area. I hang the towel there. I agree with others who think that hanging on an oven or dishwasher handle leads to the towel hitting the floor, which is icky to me. |
In our previous kitchen, we installed the Gourmet Rail system by Lavi into our granite on a 9 foot island and in front of the clean-up sink. It is available in several finishes and with the decorative end caps and finials, it was both decorative and functional. The rods are 5/8" round, and the perfect size for hanging towels. Loved it, and plan to do it in the new kitchen. http://www.buyrailings.com/c-15-gourmet-rail.aspx |
All these posts, with all these great ideas of where to hang the towel, and not a single mention of Towel Pig?? Wha??? I may need smelling salts. ;) The original Towel Pig can be seen down thread. Fair warning, he is hard to resist and there is no real substitute. :D |
Here is a link that might be useful: The Search for Towel Pig
I hang a bright red towel on my stainless steel GE Café Gas Range to add color to my kitchen and to match my bright red tea pot. |
Ott2, that is adorable! Also it adds color to your kitchen. |
This is a real interesting thread!!! I keep my tea-towel and hand towel both on the stove handles. I always remove them when frying something greasy, and if I'm opening the oven door all the way. No dishwasher, so the tea-towel (dish drying towel) get changed out regularly. I showed this thread to hubby because of the cleaning cloths post. I buy the bar-mops for cleaning up spills, cat-yak etc. He was quite enamored with the "package if 60 cloths at Costco!" that Sleevendog posted. LOL |
- Posted by loves2read (My Page) on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 10:05
My DW has no handle and my stove is too far away to use--plus I don't want my grandson to maybe grab it and pull... We bought two of the towel bars you can hang over the top of cabinet door and close it-- |
Here is a link that might be useful: over cabinet door rod
- Posted by kalapointer (My Page) on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 10:51
I bought an iron towel bar for the end of the island to hang a hand towel. The dish towel ends up hanging form the DW handle. I hate seeing towels hanging form handles also, but that is just me. |
- Posted by OntarioMom (My Page) on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 12:40
Wow so many options! Thanks for sharing. Wilson853, Your idea is intriguing. However, I am not sure I understand your idea fully. Do you happen to have a picture that shows where on the granite you installed the rail system? For those that have towel bars install on cabinet sides, have you had any issues with damaging the cabinet ends as reported by one poster? Carol |
- Posted by kalapointer (My Page) on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 13:54
No problem at all with moisture on the cabinets. I guess the bar is out far enough so the towel doesn't touch the cabinet. |
Ott2, you found a fabulous towel pig! He is so cute! And he is doing a fine job of holding your towel. :) |
So interesting... all the varying thoughts! I notice, however, a potential difference of opinion between what may be different 'age ranges'? Perhaps younger GW's are more sensitive to issues they consider being unclean/yucky/germy? Being in my 70's, I raised kids before disposable diapers, before antimicrobial wet wipes, before special shopping cart liners, before..... My children crawled and played on bare and carpeted floors, often picking up and tasting whatever might have dropped! They played in the yard... in the grass/dirt/even mud. I did not have 3 or 5 different cutting boards to prevent food cross-contamination. I used a sponge to handwash things and to clean the counters... as well as a sticky little hand or mouth in a pinch. An all-purpose towel dried stuff. In no way do I disparage more current thinking regarding kitchen towel use and storage. Rather, I view these discussions from a long lifetime of personal experience. And as others comment... no one has died, or suffered food poisoning. |
kitykat, exactly! ...I'm in my 60's, and you hit the nail on the head ;) |
kitykat and ctycdm, I'm with you guys, both age-wise and approach to germs. In a different thread somewhere on GW, someone said if you need to sneeze you should go into the bathroom. If that were the case, I would never leave the bathroom. |
I have a dish towel and a hand towel on the handle of my stove. My dishwasher doesn't have a handle. I would have liked one, but I liked the $500 sale price on the Bosch with no handle better than having a handle. LOL I imagine my towels have touched the floor once or twice when opening the stove, but to repeat the mantra, no one has died yet! And as my Gramma used to say, You have to eat a peck of dirt before you die. The dish towel is used for draining dishes on if I have an overflow from the drainer thingy, and the hand towel is for hands. I change the hand towel almost every day. When actively prepping/cooking, it's often on the counter nearby, though the stove is only one or two steps away. I do like that poor deceased towel pig from the other thread. And Hugo the towel dog with his tongue sticking out. |
- Posted by OntarioMom (My Page) on Sun, Jul 6, 14 at 10:32
Thanks wilson853 for the photo. That is a clever solution! Carol |
I was curious about the gourmet rail too. It wasn't apparent from the other link. Thanks. (Also trying to get the spam to sink). |
Saw this yesterday in a kitchen store. It comes with a magnetic sheet, I believe for putting behind an appliance panel that is not magnetic. |
Does anyone have problems with stainless steel appliances rusting? I wanted nice handles on my stove, refrigerator and dishwasher to hang dish towels, bit am concerned about rusting. |
The point of stainless is that it doesn't rust. |
- Posted by tracie.erin (My Page) on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 10:41
I have installed two towel bars on the end of the island, which is directly behind the kitchen sink. The aisle is only 36" so it's a quick turn and pivot. The top one is for drying hands because it is more convenient, and the bottom one is for drying dishes - although sometimes DH forgets! We use paper towels only for cleaning up raw eggs or meat. |
- Posted by tracie.erin (My Page) on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 11:17
cal_quail, stainless steel does not rust as easily as other metals, but it can rust. I see rust on my stainless DW and sink :) The ovens, fridge, and rangetop are fine, though. edit: It's surface rust only. I am able to scrub it out of the sink but the (thankfully tiny) bit on the DW stays because I don't want to scratch the finish. |
This post was edited by tracie.erin on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 11:19
- Posted by sjhockeyfan (My Page) on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 11:39
doesn't rust spread? I'd want to remove it even if it might scratch the surface. |
Here is a link that might be useful: See article re stainless rusting and how to remove it
- Posted by patty_cakes (My Page) on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 14:22
I installed a cute lightweight decorative hook to the side of a cabinet. Unfortunately I wanted a place for my dustpand/hand broom, so that's what I used the hook for. Towel is in the usual place, the oven door, but I always buy nice, color co-ordinated to kitchen towels since they become almost a part of the decorating. Same style, but different design. |
Here is a link that might be useful: hook
Not sure it's an age divide. I'm in my 50s and I keep two towels handy, 1 for dishes, 1 for hands. I don't like antimicrobial soaps or surfaces but I prefer to avoid cross-contamination. |
- Posted by sjhockeyfan (My Page) on Wed, Aug 6, 14 at 19:22
Lisa, all soap is anti-bacterial. I'm several years beyond my 50s and do not use two different towels, and hey, I'm still alive :-) |
sjhockeyfan, I'm talking about soaps and products labeled as antimicrobial/antibacterial because of added chemicals like triclosan. Good ol' soap kills 99% of bacteria without it and doesn't give rise to antibiotic resistant germs. I keep two towels because I live with 2 men (hubby and DS2) and they will wipe their rinsed but unwashed hands, say after cracking eggs or handling raw meat (yeah, they do that!), on the clean dish towel and then dry a just-washed dish with that same towel. I ask them, "What's the point of washing the dish in the first place if you're going to dry it with a dirty towel?" They just give me a blank look. So I keep two towels around and will continue to do so because it's unlikely they will change their habits. And yeah, so far none of us has died or suffered food poisoning (that I know of, anyway) but perhaps it's because I am vigilant about the hand towel/dish towel set-up. Because, trust me, if it was up to them, they would keep using the same dish rag day after day after day after day. They also use the wood cutting board and put it away dirty. I recently had to clean it down with hot soap, water and bleach because it was growing mold! They have so many wonderful qualities so I overlook this bad habit of theirs, just as they overlook my bad habits. This is a different strokes for different folks thing. I don't think it's an age thing. My neighbor, 18 years my junior, is very laid back about germs with her 3 young children. |
Thinking about pricklypearcactus' need to keep the towels up higher. I don't think that I would like either a towel ring or a hook on the side of the cabinet. I wonder if something like the Ikea Fintorp rail, with its choice of hooks and baskets, or just the rail itself attached to the bottom of the cab next to the sink would work. (The actual Fintorp rail is too long to put on the side of an upper cab, though) Kitykat, there is some speculation in the medical world as to whether the late 20th century obsession with germs has led to the rapid uptick in problems caused by over-active immune systems. |
I am a product of the 50's. Ma always had a towel for hands and a towel for dishes. So darn it.....so do I! Our family nickname for her was "Suzy Spotless" and I am so NOT that way, I figure if I maintain the 2 towel system, it's one less reason for her to be spinning in her grave. Because some days when I'm cutting corners........you know I CAN hear that spinning loud and clear! |
I keep one towel for drying dishes, one on the DW handle for drying hands. Like many of you, my DH has no idea why. When I see him use the dish towel for wiping the counter or his hands, I just shrug. And remove it for washing when he's not looking. I don't think men think about things like this. We've had no death or sickness here, in spite of incorrect use of the towels. I'm a 50's baby too, and recall the "eat a peck of dirt before you die" phrase. I'm lucky that I can use the under cab towel bar. I'm now thinking of using an on sale drawer pull on the wall next to the sink. Thanks for the idea! |
I should have been clearer.........I respect the towel "rules" but my DH not so much either. Same here - I just roll with it by now. |
I have it at the end of the peninsula where it overhangs on the side. It is nice to have it right next to the food prep area and a few steps from the sink. I couldn't bring myself to have holes put into the cabinet side so I had it attached to the wood under the granite. I also like how it keeps it far enough away from the cabinet that it won't stain the cabinet which I had happen with my previous cabinets. |
- Posted by ellessebee (My Page) on Sat, Aug 23, 14 at 9:37
Oh - I have been asking the same questions for years and not found a good solution. When we redid out kitchen last year we decided to go for laminate (Formica) cabinets that we had custom made for us because we wanted the durability and ability to stand up to dampness. I planned to use large bar-type pulls on the drawers and cabinets and could hang towels wherever I wanted without fear of damaging the cabinets. Unfortunately, the cabinets didn't meet with out approval (a real problem with sight-unseen custom cabinetry) so I'm now using the DW handle (located next to the prep sink). This is fine for wiping clean hands and an wet apple or tomato after washing, but not good for drying dishes over at the clean-up sink - that DW doesn't have a handle. So I leave a towel draped over the dish rack next to the sink. I am mentally designing a towel holder that would sit on the counter or in the dish rack, similar to the ones you can get for hand towels in a bathroom. I don't want it to take up too much space on the counter and I don't want to drip on the counter so this is a challenge. We're redoing our kitchen, again, and will probably end up with wood cabinets. I am thinking about getting some sort of shield for the apron in front of the sink and the sink cabinet door to protect it from water from spills and a towel hanging there. (Now there's an idea for an enterprising inventor!) I might even choose a completely different door for that location, maybe thermafoil or such, and incorporate it into the "design." It's probably going to be my last kitchen and as for my body, I'm too old to worry about appearances. I'm more concerned about function than form! |
dgormish - Thanks for the idea. I put a command hook on the cabinet under my overhang, behind my sink, just to see what I thought. It's too low and weird and awkward to be useful because it has to be below the outlet that's there. Maybe I can suspend a hook from the plywood supporting the granite? It would hang in front of the outlet (which I can not imagine I'll use very often so I think that's fine). |
ellessebee, I have thought along the same lines. In front of the sink seems like the most convenient location, but I don't want to risk water ruining the wood. I posted a thread recently about the idea of putting a slab of the counter material mounted to the front of the sink apron, with a low profile towel bar or cabinet pull mounted to that to hand the towels on. It would give it a faux farmhouse sink look, but still allow me the undermount double stainless steel sink that I want for practical and budget reasons. The counter material should handle water contact much better than the wood. |
Here is a link that might be useful: towels hung on front of faux apron sink
The FINTORP rails from IKEA can be cut down to any length. I have an 11" long one on the side of a wall cabinet next to my sink. It's a handy little rail for a hand drying towel and a bottle of countertop spray. Towels for drying dishes hang from a different FINTORP rail mounted on a wall. The FINTORP hooks seems to keep the towels far enough away from the cabinet and wall that moisture is not really a problem. Plus I use fairly thin towels (flour sack type) |
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[QUOTE=Winterbike;1132429]Wait, you're getting me worried. What meaning am I missing?[/QUOTE]
Well, the way you wrote it, bisexual could mean 'women who are willing to sleep with wilton', which I would describe as heterosexual. Whereas bisexual actually means liking both men and women'. Were you throwing out the prospect of mff sex into the discussion for fun?


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TransportThe mechanism by which audio tape is physically moved across the playback/record heads of the tape machine.
transport, quiet enough not to disturb others during practise, relatively easy to make a nice sound, and doesnt need any additional equipment like amplification. It can also been seen as a more serious instrument to learn on first if a child ultimately wants to play electric guitar, as the skills and techniques can be transferred. There are two types of acoustic guitar; classical (or nylon strung) and steel strung which is what is most often meant when someone refers to an acoustic guitar. The classical guitar is considered to be best for beginners as it uses nylon strings, which are much easier to play than steel - the lighter string tension makes it much easier to press the string down onto the FingerboardThe part of a stringed instrument against which the strings are pressed when playing. Usually called the fretboard on fretted instruments.
fretboard to sound a note. Guitar size | Application | Age group |
1/8 guitar | Beginners guitar | 4-6 years |
1/4 guitar | Beginners guitar | 5-8 years |
1/2 guitar | Concert guitar for children | 7-9 years |
3/4 guitar | Student guitar | 10-13 years |
7/8 guitar | Youth/student guitar | 11-14 years |
4/4 guitar | The standard full-size guitar | 12 years onwards |


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KILLSPENCER iPhone 6 Accessories Collection
L.A.-based KILLSPENCER has just released its line of iPhone 6 accessories, available as of today and featuring leather or woodgrain materials to offer handcrafted protection for your newest Apple handhelds. The lineup consists of the signature Pouch and Carrier Pouch in both iPhone 6 and 6 Plus … READ MORE
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When they're not busy toiling over their budding women's wear collection, you'll find designers Dao-Yi Chow and Maxwell Osborne of Public School refining their men's wear line. Along with a complete range of ready-to-wear, the duo recently partnered with Spencer Nikosey of KILLSPENCER accessories brand to create … READ MORE
Public School x KILLSPENCER – Black Leather Bag Collection
Maxwell Osborne and Dao-Yi Chow — founders of the CFDA-award-winning fashion brand Public School — have teamed up for a special project with L.A.-based leather goods specialist KILLSPENCER, started by former industrial designer Spencer Nikosey. The resulting two pieces take the form of a weekender duffle bag and … READ MORE
KILLSPENCER Silverlake Storefront + Workshop
Based out of Los Angeles, California, premium bags and accessories specialist KILLSPENCER has just opened a storefront in the Silverlake neighborhood of L.A. The new space not only stocks the brand's entire Spring/Summer 2013 collection — highlighted by the Weekender Bag and Special Ops Backpack in leather or … READ MORE
KILLSPENCER – Leather Pouch Collection for iPhone 5
Hot on the heels of the launch of the iPhone 5, KILLSPENCER introduces a line of leather pouches for Apple's newest flagship handheld. Hand crafted in the artisanal label's downtown Los Angeles WORKSHOP, the pouch is built with premium Dakota leather featuring embossed KILLSPENCER branding, complemented with … READ MORE
KILLSPENCER – Precision Pocket Card Carrier for iPhone 4/4S
Close to a year's worth of research and development later, the Los Angeles-base accessories label KILLSPENCER finalized their latest design, the Precision Pocket Card Carrier for iPhone 4/4S. It all started with several lofty goals like apt protection for the iPhone, a bare minimal profile, and the … READ MORE
KILLSPENCER – Real Wood Veils for Apple iPhone 4
The KILLSPENCER iPhone 4 Veil collection presents a set of beautiful, locally produced West American Zebrawood covers that easily gives your device a nice, sleek look without any of the bulk. While not a case, the Real Wood veils add a great looking layer of protection to … READ MORE


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Get the Best Priced Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe Exhaust Manifold Gasket
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Partsgeek has excellent car parts at discount. There are some parts that I'm looking for but they don't have, so hopefully they can improve more on those. Also the parts should get more detailed ...
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Justinn Marshall has competed with the UMW rodeo team while she has attended college.University of Montana Western student and rodeo athlete Justinn Marshall recently received word that she was accepted into the University of Washingston's regional medical education program WWAMI.
Montana Western professor Steve Mock meets with world-renowned climber and Khumbu Climbing Center co-founder Conrad Anker before heading to Nepal.
The University of Montana Western has been named as a Military Friendly School by G.I. Jobs.
The Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) recently presented the University of Montana Western with a plaque to honor the university's commitment to wood energy.
Beth Weatherby, provost of Southwest Minnesota State University in Marshall, Minn., has been selected as the 22nd chancellor of the University of Montana Western.
The children of Curious Minds Early Care and Education Center on the UMW campus will be playing on an improved playground after a few of Montana Western's club volunteered their services Tuesday afternoon.
Anna Byrne (left) and her freshman daughter Nicole during the 2014 Convocation, which marks the start of the 2014-15 academic year.With Montana Western's orientation for new students wrapping up, students gear up to begin Block One of classes to start the Fall 2014 semester.
Orientation for new University of Montana Western students is set for Aug. 21-24.
Drawing of amphitheater Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan in Dillon has announced a $100,000 pledge to the University of Montana Western Legacy Campaign.
The dean of the education college at the University of Montana will serve as interim chancellor at the University of Montana Western in Dillon when current Chancellor Richard Storey retires on Aug. 8.
The University of Montana Western's Russ Richardson received the Athletic Trainer Service Award from the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA).


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Sat, Oct 1, 05 at 14:33
Looking for a hosta name "Diana or Diana Remember something like that it bears white very fragant flowers on it I have two tone leaves that bears purple flowers do not know the name but can take sun or part shade. If not intereste in trade will pay for the postage or I have two kinds of cactus if anyone is interested?Thank you Rita |
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Rupert quits Coronation Street
PALS say Rupert Hill has quit Corrie because he hates being in the public eye.
Rupert, who plays Jamie Baldwin, announced yesterday he is leaving. It comes weeks after his close pal and co-star Jenny Platt (Violet Wilson) said she was quitting. The pair deny being an item.


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New Releases
Jack Halpern is the CEO of the CJK Dictionary Institute in Japan, which specializes in the compilation of CJK (Chinese, Japanese, and Korean) and Arabic lexical databases and is one of the world's prime sources of CJK dictionaries. A lexicographer by profession, Halpern spent sixteen years compiling the New Japanese-English Character Dictionary published in the U.S. by NTC/McGraw-Hill in 1994. As a research fellow at Showa Women's University in Tokyo, he was the editor-in-chief of several kanji dictionaries for learners, which have become standard reference works. Halpern has published over twenty books, including The Kodansha Kanji Learner's Dictionary: Revised and Expanded and The Kodansha Kanji Dictionary as well as numerous articles. He has given over 600 public lectures on Japanese language and culture, and presented several dozen papers at international conferences. Jack Halpern has lived in Japan for over 30 years. He was born in Germany and lived in six countries including France, Brazil, and the U.S. An avid polyglot, he has studied fifteen languages (fluent in ten). - See more at: http://www.kodanshausa.com/books/9781568364087/#sthash.OqcK8Jan.dpuf
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Snowflakes, Sunbursts, and Stars
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Mon, Apr 12, 10 at 20:26
Hey guys,
I have a standard cub cadet walk behind (2009 model) mower, very similar to: CC 94M Self Propelled Lawn Mower. It is the type where you can change the 4 wheels with 1 lever, in terms of desired grass height, from a setting of 1-6. I've looked all over but cannot seem to find what 1-6 correlate with in terms of overall grass height. Any place where I can find this? Thanks for the help! |
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Why not just use a measuring tape? The increments should be equal. |
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quote:so they had no idea the amount of vandalism that went on. Once we gave our opinion they had to see it for themselves so they flew in.
quote:Shooting Range.
quote:For the people saying Laser Tag and Go Cart tracks... those already exist in BR not far from Tinseltown.
quote:They don't have as much fun stuff for young adults. I wish we had go-carts, putt-putt and stuff like we did back in the day. Everytime I go on vacation I spend tons riding go-carts and playing mini golf. I would love to have an indoor play park for people 16 and up.
quote:Yea, being a former movie theater, I have a hard time thinking of many adaptive reuses.
quote:You're a former movie theater?


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
I am a deepsea fishing charter boat Captain. I live on a small island in the Carribean. Tourism is our only industry. I love cooking , my favorite food of course is FISH .I've lived in France, the USA, the french Carribean, The British Carribean. I like Spicy food , love dancing . (traditionnal ballroom dances.)
I make a pretty good spicy fish pie.


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Third Millennium Bible (TMB) | New International Version (NIV) |
3 And there appeared unto them cloven tongues as of fire, and it sat upon each of them. | 3 They saw what seemed to be tongues of fire that separated and came to rest on each of them. |
Third Millennium Bible (TMB), New Authorized Version, Copyright 1998 by Deuel Enterprises, Inc., Gary, SD 57237. All rights reserved. (Third Millennium 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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Josef Jakwert
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Josef Jakwert | |
Born | 22 July 1914 Krickau, Silesia |
Died | 21 October 2003 (aged 89) Kulmbach, Germany |
Allegiance | Nazi Germany |
Service/branch | Heer |
Years of service | 1936–45 |
Rank | Oberleutnant |
Unit | Panzer-Jäger-Abteilung 1562 |
Battles/wars | |
Awards | Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves |
Josef Jakwert (22 July 1914 – 21 October 2003) was a German officer who served in the Wehrmacht during World War II. He was also a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross and its higher grade Oak Leaves was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership.
Awards and decorations[edit]
- Iron Cross (1939)
- 2nd Class (28 June 1940)
- 1st Class (12 March 1942)
- Wound Badge
- in Black
- in Silver
- Panzer Badge in Silver
- Eastern Front Medal
- Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
- Knight's Cross on 14 May 1944 as Oberfeldwebel and platoon leader in the Divisions-Panzer-Jäger-Kompanie 361[1]
- 752nd Oak Leaves on 24 February 1945 as Leutnant and platoon leader in the 2./Panzer-Jäger-Abteilung 1562[2]
- Citations
- Bibliography
- Fellgiebel, Walther-Peer (2000). Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes 1939–1945 – Die Inhaber der höchsten Auszeichnung des Zweiten Weltkrieges aller Wehrmachtsteile [The Bearers of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross 1939–1945 — The Owners of the Highest Award of the Second World War of all Wehrmacht Branches] (in German). Friedberg, Germany: Podzun-Pallas. ISBN 978-3-7909-0284-6.
- Scherzer, Veit (2007). Die Ritterkreuzträger 1939–1945 Die Inhaber des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes 1939 von Heer, Luftwaffe, Kriegsmarine, Waffen-SS, Volkssturm sowie mit Deutschland verbündeter Streitkräfte nach den Unterlagen des Bundesarchives [The Knight's Cross Bearers 1939–1945 The Holders of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross 1939 by Army, Air Force, Navy, Waffen-SS, Volkssturm and Allied Forces with Germany According to the Documents of the Federal Archives] (in German). Jena, Germany: Scherzers Miltaer-Verlag. ISBN 978-3-938845-17-2.
- Thomas, Franz (1997). Die Eichenlaubträger 1939–1945 Band 1: A–K [The Oak Leaves Bearers 1939–1945 Volume 1: A–K] (in German). Osnabrück, Germany: Biblio-Verlag. ISBN 978-3-7648-2299-6.
External links[edit]
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It's the only holiday to honor a number: Pi Day, on 3-14, the beginning digits of the infinite, nonrepeating decimal expansion of pi = 3.1415926... As the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, pi is irrational and transcendental--qualities sure to bring a twinkle to any mathematician's eyes. How are people celebrating Pi Day?
In celebration of Pi Day (3.14), the AMS is offering a 25% discount on select AMS titles. View the list of Pi related books and use market code PI314 when ordering. The discount expires 4/14/14.
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Battle Beneath The Sea
by Dave KochThis page has been viewed 7 times this month, and 418 times total.
Ruby-Spears Enterprises Productions, Nippon Sunrise
Larry Huber, Russell Mooney, Stacy McLaughlin, Ted Pedersen, Joe Ruby, Ken Spears
Ted Pedersen
- Ruby-Spears Enterprises Productions, Nippon Sunrise
- Featuring: Ace McCloud, Amber, Crystal Kane, Doctor Terror, Hacker, Jake Rockwell, Max Ray, Dr. Wu, Rex Charger, Shadow, Lucy, Sarge, Jimmy Squeaks, Wheels Willie.
- Produced By Larry Huber, Russell Mooney, Stacy McLaughlin, Ted Pedersen, Joe Ruby, Ken Spears.
- Written By Ted Pedersen.
- Originally Released in 1986.
- Color
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Sponsored by: Desert Diamond Casino
Aug 27, 2014 7:26 PM by Associated Press
PHOENIX (AP) - A suspect is in custody in connection with a Phoenix home invasion that led to a death in 2008.
Authorities say 28-year-old Javier Murrieta of Tolleson was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of murder.
It's unclear if he has a lawyer yet.
Police say they were able to identify Murrieta as a suspect in the death of Jorge Estrada through the use of DNA analysis.
Murrieta allegedly was injured during the August 2008 home invasion and got blood on the back wall while he was trying to make his escape.
Murrieta told police he was at the scene, but never entered the home that was supposed to have either a large amount of cash or marijuana.
Witnesses say several men were seen leaving the home by jumping over the backyard wall.
(Photo: Maricopa Sheriff's Office)
1 hour ago