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Problems With Dental Fillings Center - Worcester, MA
WebMD Physician Directory
Worcester, Massachusetts
Problems With Dental Fillings
Tooth sensitivity following placement of a filling is fairly common. A tooth may be sensitive to pressure, air, sweet foods, or temperature. Usually, the sensitivity resolves on its own within a few weeks. During this time, ...
Other Related Problems With Dental Fillings Articles
Emergency Contact for Worcester
Nearby Worcester Hospitals *
Saint Vincent Hospital
UMASS Memorial Medical Center
Community Health Link
Adcare Hospital
St Vincent Vernon Hill Hospital
UMASS Memorial Medical Center
Fairlawn Rehabilitation Hosp
Worcester Recvry Ctr/Hosp
Parkview Central Mass
Whittier Rehabilitation Hosp
Clinton Hospital
Marlborough Hospital
Harrington Healthcare Hubbard
Milford Regional Medical Center
Harrington Memorial Hospital
Eleanor Slater Hospit-Zambrano
Health Alliance Hosp Leominster
Metrowest Medical Center
Baystate Mary Lane Hospital
Nashoba Valley Medical Center
Landmark Medical Center
Braintree Rehab Hospital
Kindred Hospital
Metrowest Med Ctr Leonard Morse
Henry Heywood Memorial Hospital
Health Alliance Hosp-Burbank
Rehabilitation Hospital Of RI
Emerson Hospital
Day Kimball Hospital
Massachusetts Correctional Inst
Wrentham Developmental Center
Mclean At Naukeag
Wing Memorial Hospital
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Beth Israel Deaconess Needham
Walden Behavioral Care
Westwood Lodge Hospital
Athol Memorial Hospital
Norwood Hospital
Edith Nourse Rogers Mem VA Hosp
Mclean Hospital
VA Boston Healthcare System
Arbour-Fuller Hospital
Our Lady Of Fatima Hospital
Bournewood Hospital
Saint Elizabeth's Medical Ctr
Franciscan Hospital Children
Kindred Hospital-Boston
Lahey Clinic Medical Center
Hebrew Rehabilitation Center
Birgham And Women Faulkner Hosp
Mount Auburn Hospital
Sturdy Memorial Hospital
Memorial Hospital Rhode Island
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Gear Review
very lightweight
Love the jacket, it's lightweight and easily squishes into my bag when not in use. The only problem is that the zipper is only one way and I'm a big fan of unzipping from the bottom. Otherwise, I love it!
View More Details on Mountain Hardwear Epic Jacket - Women's

subset: commoncrawl


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Iron Horse Hotel owner Dixon ordered to pay $2.5 million judgment
Rick Wood
Iron Horse is an award-winning, motorcycle-friendly hotel.
Iron Horse Hotel developer and majority owner Tim Dixon must pay a $2.5 million judgment won by the construction firm that built the boutique property, a Milwaukee County judge has ruled. »Read Full Article


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Stating that Novartis had no reason to complain and everything had been done under the legal process, Commerce and Industry Minister, Anand Sharma on Tuesday said constitutional offices are not expected to dictate or determine judicial pronouncements but respect the same.
Talking to The Hindu over phone from Geneva, Mr. Sharma wondered why India was being faulted for following the judicial process and respecting the verdict of the highest court. "We have followed a legal process in the High Court and Supreme Court. We have a Patent Act in place in the country. We are committed to innovation and research but will have to find the right kind of balance between the social obligation of providing cheap and accessible drugs to the poor and weak sections of the population and looking after the interests of companies involved in the pharmaceutical sector,'' he remarked.
Mr. Sharma, who spoke at the World Intellectual Property Organization in Geneva on Monday evening, said Novartis is the third largest beneficiary of registered patents in India, behind Roche and Sanofi, with 147 patents to its name in the country.
"Why India is not being respected for having granted the 147 patents to the same company rather than triggering off a debate on why Indian judiciary has denied something in one case," he asked.
Stating that India was firmly committed to protecting intellectual property, he pointed out that those applying for patents in the country had more than doubled in the last five years.
"On one hand we have a large number of companies who have invested billions in research, in developing new molecules, in new drug discoveries and in research. On the other hand, there is a social obligation to provide affordable and cheap drugs and healthcare. We have to strike the right balance," he added.
Mr. Sharma said that Novartis had been denied the patent or ever-greening under the law of the country and it was completely justified. He said the massive manufacturing of generic drugs in the country had been instrumental in bringing down the cost dramatically and increasing the availability of life saving drugs to combat various diseases including AIDS and cancer.


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It Dares to Be Different
For the longest time, fans of Daredevil have been subjected to seeing him slowly yet surely fall further into the abyss of despair, leaving him with almost nothing to hang on to in recent years. So, finally, when Mark Waid comes around and tries to give our man without fear a new lease on life, readers are given the chance to see Daredevil at his best in years. But, is it worth a read?
I can't really compare this to any of the Daredevil works of the past, as I've never read them, but I would say this is a pretty enjoyable work overall. Daredevil is an interesting vigilante for various reasons, and we get to see that through his dark past that is occasionally referenced, his almost refusal to team up with characters as a general rule, he being blind, his profession; it all adds up to a unique character. And everyone in this book is well thought out and have really strong personalities as a whole.
That being said, it feels like the book is somewhat predictable, more or less because of the genre, and no, I'm not talking about the graphic novel genre. This is a mystery series through and through. Characters come to Matt Murdock with a problem, he goes out as Daredevil to figure out what's what, and because of this, I had a hard time rereading it recently to write this review. I felt overall pretty detached, as I more or less remembered what was to happen. This doesn't make it a bad book, but it made my second reading of it less enjoyable. Admittedly, I was fairly engaged with it the first time, but I wasn't enamored with it enough to go pick up a second volume.
The art here is simply fantastic, no question, and every page is a treat to look at. There's the equivalent of a Point 1 issue after the 1st issue that takes on a different illustrator, and the art's good, but not as good, and I'm always bothered by the switching between artists in a series, so it's a minor pet peeve.
Some of the villains here are fairly obscure, and it's nice to see them on the page once again having an effect on the world. None of them are stand-out though, and tend to be fairly one-sided when compared to everyone else, and that's probably my biggest gripe. For a story to be really engaging, there needs to be really good villains to fight to, and none of the villains here were particularly appealing.
Also, some of the lawyer lingo and conversations really lost me. There's a fairly large plot point in the second story arch that left me for a loop, and I had a hard time getting back on board for a page or two, simply because I was busy trying to sort out the technicalities of it all. It alienates some of the audience because of this, which is bothersome. However, this only occurs occasionally and isn't a big nuisance.
At the end of the day, this feels fairly average. There aren't any big themes or agendas that seem to be forming, no great villains to fight, and the writing is pretty middle of the road. But if you're a fan of Daredevil and are looking for a book to read, this is about the only one, and it's pretty good as a whole. Give it a shot if you're into this genre or want to see the man without fear once each issue, as the author puts it, do "something that would make the Green Lantern wet his pants."


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On Tuesday, Moore told me that he never imagined that cooking would take him around the world. For a man with no formal training before that first class at Grossmont, it's been a good ride.
His wolf won its bronze medal in the "Showpiece" category on Oct. 10, and when we sat down this week, Moore was still shaking off the jet lag.
After reflecting on his successful week in Europe, Moore said he couldn't have been happier with the way things went. "If you're going just to win a medal, you're kind of missing the point," he said. "It's nice to win, but it's a great opportunity to learn."
His wife, Betty Parker, travels with him, and even though there was no prize money, he said, "It's the pride and joy of being able to do a culinary showpiece that got a bronze medal."
I asked Moore what's next, and he hinted at the upcoming Culinary World Cup in Luxembourg.
"Everybody has a romantic fantasy to open a restaurant — I just know better," he said with a chuckle. "I've always loved to cook. From the time I was little, I just always enjoyed cooking, trying something new."


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College Baseball Daily kicks off our series of previews across the country today with Sacramento State head coach Reggie Christiansen who led the Hornets to the 2014 NCAA Tournament including a victory over Arizona State. Continue reading CBD Interview with Sacramento State's Reggie Christiansen
Tag Archives: Sacramento State
Sacramento State releases 2015 Schedule
SACRAMENTO, Calif. – The defending WAC Champion Sacramento State baseball team has unveiled its 2015 schedule as announced by head coach Reggie Christiansen. The 56-game schedule includes 27 home games with three of the home contests to be played at Raley Field. Continue reading Sacramento State releases 2015 Schedule
Sacramento State announces Facility Upgrades; Baseball included
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Sacramento State Athletics Department announced today that work will begin soon to upgrade a number of athletic facilities and equipment.
Sacramento State President Alexander Gonzalez recently approved numerous improvements that will benefit students, faculty and visitors to the campus. Continue reading Sacramento State announces Facility Upgrades; Baseball included
2014 San Luis Obispo Regional Day 3 Recap – Pepperdine Wins
Cal Poly 5, Sacramento State 4
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Cal Poly knocked around Sacramento State starter Justin Dillon for five runs in four innings and held on for a 6-5 victory.
Zack Zehner rocketed a solo homer in the second inning to put the Mustangs (47-11) up 2-0 and John Schuknecht provided a two-run double in the fourth inning to make it 5-1.
Continue reading 2014 San Luis Obispo Regional Day 3 Recap – Pepperdine Wins
CBD Photo Gallery: Mustangs End Sac State's Season, 6-5
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Things pretty much went the way Cal Poly head coach Larry Lee drew them up in Sunday afternoon's elimination game.
He said as much himself after the game.
"It kind of went the way it was scripted," Lee said. "[Justin] Calomeni came out and gave us some quality outs. [Bryan] Granger came in, did what he needed to do to shorten the game to get to [Reed] Reilly.
"This is the fifth game of this Regional and there's been four one-run ballgame and one two-run game. Just shows you how competitive this Regional is."
The Mustangs scored in each of the first four innings, building a 5-1 lead and held on as Sacramento State scrapped back before falling 6-5.
Continue reading CBD Photo Gallery: Mustangs End Sac State's Season, 6-5
CBD Photo Gallery: Sac State Gets First NCAA Tournament Win
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — After losing 4-2 to Cal Poly on Friday night, first baseman Rhys Hoskins said Sacramento State wasn't going to go "two-and-que" (being eliminated after losing the two first games).
The MLB Draft prospect did his part to assure that the Hornets' season didn't end Saturday afternoon at Baggett Stadium. Hoskins reached base three times and cut down the potential tying runner at home in the ninth inning.
Sacramento State (40-23) scored three runs in the eighth inning to break a 2-2 tie and then held on through a wild ninth inning. In the final frame, Arizona State big bopper RJ Ybarra knocked a two-run homer and the Sun Devils (33-24) put the tying runner on third base, but Hoskins fired home on a chopper and got runner Drew Stankiewicz hung in a rundown. Alex Palsha finished off the game by striking out Trever Allen on a high curveball.
Continue reading CBD Photo Gallery: Sac State Gets First NCAA Tournament Win
2014 San Luis Obispo Regional Day 2 Recap
Sacramento State 5, Arizona State 4
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Sacramento State won its first NCAA Tournament game thanks to a three-run eighth inning that broke a 2-2 tie.
A wild ninth inning saw RJ Ybarra knock a towering pinch hit, two-run home run to cut the lead to 5-4. Perennial college baseball postseason program Arizona State then put the tying and go-ahead runs on base, but the Hornets cut down the tying run trying to score from third on a chopper to first base.
With closer Sutter McLoughlin unavailable, Alex Palsha stayed the course and struck out dangerous hitter Trever Allen with a high curveball to end the game.
A booted potential double play ball propelled Sacramento State's three-run inning, putting two men in scoring position with no outs. David Del Grande put the Hornets ahead with an RBI single through the left side. Dane Fujinaka singled home another run and a bases loaded walk to Nathan Lukes later in the inning made it 5-2.
Lukes also had a two-run double that opened the scoring in the fifth inning, but Arizona State responded with a pair of runs in the next half inning on a Dalton Dinatale bases loaded bloop single.
Sacramento State Post-Game Presser:
Arizona State Post-Game Presser:
Pepperdine 2, Cal Poly 1
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — For the second year in a row, a mistake on a routine flyball cost Cal Poly in the Regional winner's bracket.
An outfield collision started a two-run rally that was just enough for Pepperdine to take a 2-1 victory over Cal Poly Saturday night.
The Mustangs (46-10) held a 1-0 lead after Mark Mathias hit a deep fly to right field to score Chris Hoo in the second inning. But in the seventh inning, Aaron Barnett's routine flyball to left-centerfield resulted in a triple when Jordan Ellis and Zack Zehner collided and the ball bounced off Ellis' glove toward the warning track.
Hutton Moyer followed with a double off the right field wall to drive in pinch runner Jeremy Goldenetz. Moyer came in to score the winning run two batters later when John Schuknecht couldn't make an over-the-shoulder grab on Manny Jefferson's two-out flare behind first base.
Aaron Brown picked up his 12th win of the season, allowing three hits and an unearned run in eight innings. Casey Bloomquist took the tough-luck loss despite giving up just one earned run in a complete game effort.
Moyer finished the game 2-for-3 with a run and an RBI for Pepperdine while Brian Mundell had two of Cal Poly's three hits.
Pepperdine Post-Game Presser:
Cal Poly Post-Game Presser:
CBD Photo Gallery: No Deja Vu For Imhof in NCAA Regionals
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — It was an eerily similar situation for Matt Imhof.
Just like last year in the NCAA Regionals, he had cruised through five innings and the Mustangs held a 4-0 lead. But last year, that's when everything fell apart and Cal Poly's season unraveled.
UCLA broke up a no hitter Imhof was working on and scored four runs with the help of a flyball lost in the lights. The Mustangs never recovered, falling 6-4 and losing the next day in an elimination game to end their season.
Imhof had allowed only one hit through five innings in Cal Poly's Regional opener against Sacramento State. He said someone mentioned the similarities after the game, but it never occurred to him during the game.
Continue reading CBD Photo Gallery: No Deja Vu For Imhof in NCAA Regionals
2014 San Luis Obispo Regional Day 1 Recap
Pepperdine 3, Arizona State 2
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Arizona State couldn't recover from an early 3-0 deficit after ace Brett Lilek left 15 pitches into his start after injuring his sternum.
The Pepperdine Waves scored a run off Lilek and two off Seth Martinez before he settled into a groove and held on for a 3-2 victory in the opening game of the San Luis Obispo Regional Friday afternoon at Baggett Stadium.
Austin Davidson's two-run double in the second inning put the Waves ahead 3-0 and that proved to be enough.
Arizona State got a homer from Trever Allen in the second inning and an RBI single from Nathaniel Causey in the fourth inning, but could get nothing else off Corey Miller (7 IP, 3 H, 2 ER, 4 BB, 4 K) and the combined relief efforts of Chandler Blanchard and Eric Karch.
Seth Martinez allowed three hits and two earned runs in 6.1 innings of strong relief that included him sitting down 16 straight at one point.
Full recap & photo gallery — CBD Photo Gallery: Waves Win After Lilek Leaves Early
Pepperdine Post-Game Presser:
Arizona State Post-Game Presser:
Cal Poly 4, Sacramento State 2
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Cal Poly jumped on Sacramento State freshman starter Sam Long for four runs in the first four innings and cruised to a 4-2 victory in the opening round of the San Luis Obispo Regional.
The Mustangs (46-10) scored singled runs in the second and third innings and two runs in the fourth inning to take a 4-0 lead and the combination of Matt Imhof (7.2 IP, 3 H, ER) and Reed Reilly did the rest Friday night at Baggett Stadium.
Sacramento State (39-23) got on the board with two runs in the eighth inning, but could have done much more damage after loading the bases with no outs. But the Hornets grounded into a double play the drastically diminished the threat level.
No. 9 hitter John Schucknecht led the way for Cal Poly going 2-for-3 with two runs and an RBI triple. Mark Mathias was 2-for-4 and drove in Schucknecht twice.
The Hornets managed only three hits in the game with two of those via No. 9 hitter Scott Loper.
Full recap & photo gallery — CBD Photo Gallery: No Deja Vu For Imhof in NCAA Regionals
Cal Poly Post-Game Presser:
Sacramento State Post-Game Presser:


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Property Details
Cottage, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Sleeps 5
Secluded, woodland cottage, beautiful in all seasons (see Photos1, taken 25Nov2012, and 16) 3 miles east of Bemus Point, Chautauqua Lake, in western New York State.
Property is located on 100 acres of century-old sugar maple-hemlock forest along creek & ridges with spectacular spring and summer foliage (see photo 16), fall colors (see Photo 8) and winter snows (see Photo 10).
1 BR (one queen-size bed in master bedroom) (see Photo 2) and a loft with two double beds (see Photo 3).
Cool in summer with shaded deck, room air conditioner. exhaust fan, and ceiling fans.
Warm and cozy in fall and winter with stone fireplace (firewood provided) (see Photo 9), oil furnace (forced air).
Full kitchen (no dishwasher) (see Photo 5). Full laundry. Linens, silverware, dishes, cooking utensils, towels provided.
Full bath
TV, Direct TV satellite service, VCR, and DVD. See calendar at right for availability.
Recent Review
A great, cozy getaway!
About the Owner
My father, Albertus W. Rappole, bought the property in 1929 when he was 19, with help from his Grandmother, Velona Rappole. He and his father built the original single-room cabin in that year, using materials from the old Columbia Inn in Bemus Point, which had belonged to his Grandfather Rappole. The 160 acres was mostly pasture at the time. My two brothers, Robert and Bert, and myself were deeded the property from my parents in 1964. Both Robert and Bert lived in the cottage at various times in the 1970s and 1980s, expanding the original seasonal cabin into a cottage with all the normal amenities of a modern home. My wife, Bonnie, and I bought out my brothers' shares of the cottage and surrounding property in 1996. Having lived away from New York (Texas, Georgia, Minnesota, Virginia, etc.) for 40 years, we had planned to retire back to Chautauqua County, and live in the cottage. However, that plan would not have allowed our three children and their families space to visit. So we purchased a home in Jamestown, and kept the cottage available for their use. We rent it to others when they are not visiting.
18 Reviews
5 based on 18 traveler reviews
A great, cozy getaway!
A Lovely Slice of Heaven!
Home away from home!
They left us a bottle of tasty local wine with a wonderful havarti cheese with dill (my new favorite) as well as coffee for the morning. We took Bonnie's advice on visiting some of the local wineries (Noble and Johnson) and stopped to view lake Erie which is amazing! I have to say that most of time i just wanted to sit in front of the fireplace and enjoy the serenity of the moment with a glass of wine.
From the trails to the stocked pond it didn't even matter to us that it did rain all week it's a perfect place that i fell in love with the moment we arrived! We've already booked two more weeks this year and will be returning year after year as long as they will have us!
I would definitely recommend this to friends and family!
Thank you so much Bonnie and John!
Nice to Be Back
Amazing Cottage with Amazing Hosts
The cabin was nice and cozy and very clean for being a cabin. The fireplace was great to sit and relax by. They provided everything you need to make you stay enjoyable. There is even a washer and dryer if you want to do some laundry before you head home.
The land and pond were great. There is plenty of hiking trails that are real easy to walk on. My one piece of advice would to wear hiking boots/shoes or an old pair of sneakers. Some of the trails were a little wet but still hikable. I saw a couple small mouth bass and plenty of blue gil in the pond if your kids want to go fishing. There was also a rope swing and zipline there too.
The location is perfect. It is out in the woods, but real easy to find. But it is close enough to everything else to make it very convienent.
Thank You Bonnie and John for an amazing vacation. It was just want I needed. We will definetly be back next year.
Everything we hoped for and more!
From the Owner
"My family's association with this place goes back 95 years. My brothers and sisters and I grew up visiting it on weekends and summers, as did other members of our extended family and many friends, including my wife. We have lived in many different parts of the country and abroad since, but we always hoped we would be able to make it back to the county and the cottage on retirement."
Activity and Interests
Snowboarding and Downhill Skiing - Peek'n Peek - 45 min; Holiday Valley - 60 min; Kissing Bridge - 60 min
Roger Tory Peterson Institute - birdwatcher's mecca; spectacular art and natural history exhibits - 10 min;
Chautauqua Institution - summer center for arts, education, religion, and recreation - 12 min;
Lilydale Spiritual Center (20 min);
Jackson Center (15 Min);
Lucy-Desi Museum (15 min);
Chautauqua Lake - Boating, fishing, swimming - 3 min.
Cross-country Skiing, Skate-Skiing, Telemarking - Two miles of trails on-site; hundreds of miles of trails at state parks (Long Point - 5 min; Allegany - 50 min), state lands, rails-to-trails, and famous Wilderness Lodge (30 min) -beautifully-groomed trails with challenging slopes suitable for skate-skiing and telemarking.
Midway Amusement Park - 5 min; Allegany State Park - 50 min;
Niagara Falls - 105 min; Long Point State Park - 5 min;
Seneca-Allegany Casino - 50 min;
State Parks - Long Point State Park - 5 min; Lake Erie State Park - 30 min; Allegany State Park - 45 min
Chautauqua Wine Trail - 20 min;
Southern Tier Brewery - 20 min;
Ice skating - rink open all year for public skating in Jamestown; hockey weekends Sep-Mar;
minor league baseball (Jamestown Jammers).
Whitewater canoeing- Cattaraugus Creek - 30 min; Letchwork State Park - 2 hr, 12 min
Hot Air Balloon Rides - Skysail Balloon Company provides rides over Chautauqua Lake and the region.
Major Transportation Hubs: Buffalo - 60 min; Buffalo Airport - 75 min; Erie, PA - 45 min; Jamestown Airport - 10 min; Interstate 86 interchange (Exit 10) - 5 min; Interstate 90 interchanges (Exits 59 Fredonia/Dunkirk and 60 Westfield) 30 min.
Rental rates
|Rate Period
|Weekend Night
|Monthly *
My Standard Rate
3 night minimum stay
* Approximate monthly rate. Actual rate will depend on the days of the month you stay.
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (USD) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.
Additional information about rental rates
- Refundable damage deposit $100.00
- Tax Rate 5.0%
Weekly Rate: $800
Monthly Rate: $3,000
$3,000/month; $800 for 4-7 nights ($3,000/month); $450 for 1-3 nights; plus county occupancy tax (5%); must be 25 or older to rent; no smoking permitted. Weekly rental only June-Oct.
We request a non-refundable $100 payment by credit card on booking for each week (or portion thereof) requested to hold the reservation, with the remainder due on check-in.
Cancellation Policy
- 12
- Available
- 12
- Unavailable
- 12
- Today
From the Owner
"The cottage sits on a hemlock-wooded ridge overlooking Bemus Creek (the 'Bonny Brook'). There are about 2 miles of hiking trails through the surrounding 160 acres (including 60 acres of my brother, Robert, and his wife, Barb's property. Most of the land is covered with maple-beech-hemlock forest with a rich variety of birds, mammals, and other wildlife, including deer, turkeys, coyotes, and bears. Eight species of birds come regularly to the feeders, summer and winter, and three species of squirrels - including Northern Flying Squirrels at night (the feeder is lighted). The pond is stocked with fish, and has two rope swings for adventurous bathers. Chautauqua County weather definitely provides four seasons, and Bonny Brook Cottage is a wonderful place to observe and enjoy each of them in an extraordinary setting; cool in summer, cozy in fall, winter, and spring."
Property Type
- cottage
- Adventure
- Away From It All
- Budget
- Family
- Historic
- Romantic
- Sports & Activities
- Tourist Attractions
- Air Conditioning ...
- Clothes Dryer
- Fireplace ...
- Hair Dryer
- Heating ...
- Iron & Board
- Linens Provided ...
- Living Room ...
- Parking
- Telephone ...
- Towels Provided ...
- Washing Machine
- Coffee Maker
- Dishes & Utensils
- Kitchen ...
- Microwave
- Oven
- Pantry Items
- Refrigerator
- Stove
- Toaster
- Dining ...
- Dining Area
- Books ...
- DVD Player ...
- Games ...
- Music Library ...
- Satellite / Cable ...
- Television ...
- Toys ...
- Video Library ...
Pool / Spa
- Hot Tub ...
- Minimum Age Limit for Renters ...
- children welcome ...
- non smoking only ...
- pets considered ...
- wheelchair accessible ...
Location Type
- Rural
- Water View
- autumn foliage
- churches
- cinemas
- coin laundry
- festivals
- forests
- library
- live theater
- marina
- museums
- playground
- pond
- restaurants
- synagogues
- winery tours
Leisure Activities
- antiquing
- bird watching
- eco tourism
- gambling casinos
- horseback riding
- paddle boating
- photography
- scenic drives
- sight seeing
- sledding
- walking
Local Services & Businesses
- ATM/bank
- fitness center
- groceries
- hospital
- laundromat
- massage therapist
- medical services
Sports & Adventure Activities
- fishing
- fly fishing
- hiking
- hunting
- hunting small game
- swimming
Floor Area
- 1000 sq. ft.
- 1 Bathroom
- Bathroom 1
- The bathroom is large with a double sink and full wall mirror. There is a tub/shower and commode and two windows; one looking out onto the lawn and the other into the woods.
- 2 Bedrooms, Sleeps 5
- Bedroom 2 - 2 double, 1 sleep sofa /futon, Loft has 2 double beds, 2 end tables, and 2 reading lamps
- Bedroom 1 - 1 queen, queen bed, 2 bureaus, 2 tables with reading lamps, fan
- The master bedroom has a single, queen-size bed. It has two picture windows, one of which looks out into the woods while the other looks onto the deck and woods beyond. There are two doors; one opening into the living room and one opening out onto the deck.
- Deck / Patio ...
- Kayak / Canoe ...
- Lawn / Garden ...
- Outdoor Grill ...
- Guests provide their own meals
- Stone Fireplace and Hearth (see Photo 9) - for cozy relaxation on rainy or snowy days and evenings. Firewood provided Spectacular views and walks in all seasons - Two miles of trails on 100 acres of property - spring peepers, fire flies, garden flowers, wild flowers, gorgeous fall foliage (see Photo 8) & winter snows (see Photo 10) . Satellite TV - HD Direct TV for football, hockey, basketball, movies, etc.; VCR; DVD players. Sirius - X M Radio Hot tub (see Photo 6). Gas grill and Weber charcoal grill (charcoal and electric lighter supplied); Trails - 2 miles of hiking/x-c skiing trails (see photos 13, 14) along creek and ridges on property (see Photo 8). Hunting - deer, grouse, bear, turkey, squirrel hunting (no rifle) on 100 acres of property for renters only in season. Stocked Feeders Squirrels, chickadees, nuthatches, woodpeckers, blue jays, etc. Stocked Pond 1/4 acre pond with dock (see photo 12), rope swings, fountain aerator - suitable for bathing and sunning (see Photo 7); pond is stocked with sunfish, blue guill, perch, and large mouth bass. Fire pit - fire pit with chairs by pond for evening cookouts; Large lawn with lawn games provided (croquet, bocce ball, badminton) (see photo 15); Sandbox - 15' x 15' clean sandbox with toys - covered when not in use; Large deck overlooking Bemus Creek with picnic table, lounge chairs and tables, awning (see Photo 6)


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|Table of Contents
|Vol. 138, No. 4, 2005
Issue release date: December 2005
|Section title: Review
The Spectrum of Allergens in Ragweed and Mugwort PollenWopfner N.a · Gadermaier G.a · Egger M.a · Asero R.d · Ebner C.b · Jahn-Schmid B.c · Ferreira F.a
aDepartment of Molecular Biology, Division of Allergy and Immunology, University of Salzburg, Salzburg, and bAllergieambulatorium and cDepartment of Pathophysiology, Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria; dAmbulatorio di Allergologia, Clinica San Carlo, Paderno Dugnano, Italy
Received: 6/7/2005
Accepted: 9/20/2005
Published online: 11/18/2005
Issue release date: December 2005
Number of Print Pages: 10
Number of Figures: 1
Number of Tables: 1
ISSN: 1018-2438 (Print)
eISSN: 1423-0097 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/IAA
Ragweed and mugwort are important allergenic weeds belonging to the Asteraceae or Compositae plant family. Pollen of mugwort is one of the main causes of allergic reactions in late summer and autumn in Europe and affects about 10–14% of the patients suffering from pollinosis. Ragweed pollen represents the major source of allergenic protein in the United States, with a prevalence of about 50% in atopic individuals. In Europe, ragweed allergy is now rapidly increasing particularly in certain areas in France, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Croatia, and Bulgaria. Amb a 1 and Art v 1, the major allergens of ragweed and mugwort, respectively, are unrelated proteins. Amb a 1 is an acidic 38-kDa nonglycosylated protein. The natural protein undergoes proteolysis during purification and is cleaved into a 26-kDa alpha chain, which associates noncovalently with the beta chain of 12 kDa. The two-chain form seems to be immunologically indistinguishable from the full-length molecule. Art v 1 is a basic glycoprotein comprising two domains: an N-terminal cysteine-rich, defensin-like domain and a C-terminal proline/hydroxyproline-rich module. The proline/hydroxyproline-rich domain was recently shown to contain two types of glycosylation: (1) a large hydroxyproline-linked arabinogalactan composed of a short β1,6-galactan core substituted by a variable number (5–28) of α-arabinofuranose residues forming branched side chains with 5-, 2,5-, 3,5-, and 2,3,5-substituted arabinoses, and (2) single and adjacent β-arabinofuranoses linked to hydroxyproline. As described for other pollen, ragweed and mugwort pollen also contain the pan-allergen profilin and calcium-binding proteins, which are responsible for extensive cross-reactivity among pollen-sensitized patients.
© 2005 S. Karger AG, Basel
Correspondence to: Dr. Fatima Ferreira
Department of Molecular Biology, University of Salzburg
Hellbrunnerstrasse 34
AT–5020 Salzburg (Austria)
Tel. +43 662 8044 5734, Fax +43 662 8044 183, E-Mail email@example.com
Published online: October 24, 2005
Number of Print Pages : 10
Number of Figures : 1, Number of Tables : 1, Number of References : 71
International Archives of Allergy and Immunology
Vol. 138, No. 4, Year 2005 (Cover Date: December 2005)
Journal Editor: Valenta, R. (Vienna)
ISSN: 1018–2438 (print), 1423–0097 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/iaa
Received: 6/7/2005
Accepted: 9/20/2005
Published online: 11/18/2005
Issue release date: December 2005
Number of Print Pages: 10
Number of Figures: 1
Number of Tables: 1
ISSN: 1018-2438 (Print)
eISSN: 1423-0097 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/IAA


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Unlike conventional immunoassays, R&D Systems' Fluorokine® MAP kit can run multiple cytokine immunoassays on a single heterogeneous sample. This multiplexed assay is designed using the Luminex™ LabMAP™ detection technology. Luminex LabMAP latex microbeads are dyed with two fluorophores. Precise ratios of the two fluorophores create distinguishable bead sets. These beads are the solid phase for the Fluorokine MAP multiplex immunoassay.
Cytokine capture antibodies are coupled to specific bead sets. Each unique antibody-coated bead set is then an "individual cytokine immunoassay ". Various antibody-coated bead sets can be mixed together (i.e. multiplexed) and incubated with a heterogeneous sample. After cytokines bind to their corresponding capture antibody/bead, a Phycoerythrin (PE)-conjugated cytokine-specific detection antibody is used as the reporter. The amounts of cytokines bound are proportional to the PE signals generated for each bead set. The fluorescence levels generated by the beads and the PE-labeled antibody are analyzed on a Luminex 100 instrument using a dual laser system as they pass through a flow cell. Real time quantitative data is generated for each signal.
Luminex and LabMAP are registered trademarks of Luminex Corp.
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Re: Transient Home in Baguio for Group of 10-12
We rented a townhouse (see pic on my Baguio City page) for P3800 last weekend. It has 3 rooms, 2t/b, living room & kitchen with cooking tools & utensils. It's in a residential area with a small merchandise store across it and a few minutes walk to a 7-11. Call JR at 09205921534.
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California to say how it will cut prison crowding
SACRAMENTO, Calif. California is housing thousands of inmates out of state and sentencing thousands more to county jails instead of prison, but the draw-down in population is still not enough for the federal courts.
Gov. Jerry Brown's administration faces a midnight Thursday deadline to detail how it will reduce the inmate population even further. California needs to shed another 9,300 state inmates to reach a court-ordered population cap by the end of the year.
The administration filed its first document in the case at 9:30 p.m., a sworn declaration by Board of Parole Hearings executive officer Jennifer Shaffer, contesting one of the court's findings in last month's order requiring the plan. She says the judges were incorrect when they found that the state has released few life-term inmates who were eligible for parole.
The governor could be cited with contempt of court if judges believe he is trying to dodge their long-standing order, which has been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Greatly reducing the state prison population is seen as the most effective way to improve medical and mental health care for inmates. Current treatment has been ruled unconstitutional. Yet the governor has said he cannot reduce the population in the state's 33 adult prisons any more without endangering public safety.
In addition to filing its plan with the court, the Brown administration also plans to seek a delay while appealing the ruling on overcrowding.
"I'm working every day to try to figure out how to take this case, which we're losing now, to get in front of the U.S. Supreme Court so we don't have to let out those 10,000 people." Brown told a crime victims rally last week, explaining he wants the high court to reconsider its previous decision.
The state must reduce the population in its 33 adult prisons to about 110,000 inmates by year's end.
The population already has been reduced by about 25,000 inmates under a two-year-old law that is sending felons convicted of what are deemed to be non-serious, non-violent and non-sexual offenses to county jails instead of state prisons.
Brown argues that most of the less serious offenders already have been filtered out of the state prison system. He also says the state can no longer afford to provide "gold plate" prisons at the expense of schools and other social services.
The federal judges said they would hold the governor personally accountable if he keeps ignoring their orders.
They ruled that the state can reduce the prison population by about another 8 percent without increasing crime. Absent a stay of the order, Brown will have to begin moving immediately. Corrections Secretary Jeffrey Beard said the administration was concentrating on alternatives outlined in previous court filings, including:
- Granting more early release credits to inmates, potentially including second-strike inmates who have serious prior convictions.
- Releasing elderly and medically incapacitated inmates who are deemed unlikely to commit new crimes.
- Requiring that felons convicted of drug possession, petty theft, second-degree burglary, vehicle theft and forgery serve their sentences in county jails instead of state prisons.


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The social media phenomenon is fed by human needs for self-expression, feedback, generosity, and, to some degree, good old-fashioned voyeurism. Today, we add more food to Yahoo!'s social media menu: Bix, a budding social media service that almost anyone can use to create, enter, and judge a contest. If you're an American Idol fan, think of it as an opportunity to play the role of a Fox producer, a contestant, and Simon Cowell.
Here's how it works: Bix contests include karaoke, dance, comedy, beauty, photography, and writing. They are either initiated by Bix members or, in some cases, by sponsors. Contest organizers call the shots on criteria and set the deadlines. Interested contestants then scan the roster of active contests for something worthy of their submission. And winners are selected by the largest vote tally.
Bix provides really cool web-based video- and audio-recording tools to make it all easy. All you might need is a webcam or digital video camera. Most computers and webcam come with built-in microphones, or you can plug in an external mic. (After all, what's lip-synching without the hand-held?)
Social media is a playground for emerging talent. Scanning the site, I found this terrific gender-bender karaoke, some great Ansel Adams wannabes, and a video that exemplified what comedy on the Web should be. I also came across some interesting sponsored contests. GigaOM, the popular tech blog, launched a guest blog contest that promised to publish the winning entry. And in this "other" category, Six Flags Great America asked people to submit their best impersonation of a roller-coaster scream. (If you're at work, turning down your volume has never been more imperative.)
So how does Bix fit into Yahoo!'s strategy? Bix, which was founded in January, is a young startup — not unlike Flickr, del.icio.us, Upcoming.org, and Jumpcut when we acquired them. All represented emerging social media trends with great potential. Imagine where Bix's creativity could go once we scale it to over half a billion people worldwide. For example, we're currently looking into possible synergies with things like Yahoo! Groups, Yahoo! Messenger, Yahoo! Video and our entertainment properties.
In the meantime, we're psyched to welcome Bix founder Mike Speiser and his coworkers to the Yahoo! family. Once the deal closes, Mike, one of the founders of Epinions, will join the Communities, Communications, and Front Doors group as our new vice president of community, driving products like Yahoo! Groups, Yahoo! 360°, Yahoo! Photos, and, of course, Bix.
If you need any encouragement to give Bix a try, Mike invites you to enter his contest.
Bradley Horowitz
VP of Product Strategy


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CONWAY, Ark. - No. 1 Central Arkansas gutted out a five-set victory of No. 5 Stephen F. Austin to advance to the championship match against No. 6 Oral Roberts.
The Sugar Bears won 24-26, 25-16, 18-25, 25-20, 16-14 in the second semifinal match of the Southland Conference Volleyball Tournament Saturday afternoon at the Farris Center in Conway, Ark.
Central Arkansas won a school-record 29th match and staved off a match-point by the Ladyjacks with the score at 14-13. SFA finished the season with an impressive 22-12 record as SFA reached the semifinals for the fourth time in the last seven seasons.
The first set was a back-and-forth battle as both teams found themselves tied at 13. However, SFA turned in a 7-3 run capped off by a kill from Paige Holland. UCA reciprocated with a 5-0 run take a one point lead, 22-21, after Jessica Nagy turned in a pair of kills. Tied at 23, SFA sophomore Katzy Randall hit two timely kills to give the Ladyjacks the first set, 26-24.
Following a kill from SFA's Taylor Hammonds, the second set was knotted up at six. However, the Sugar Bears cranked out a 9-4 run to have a five point cushion, 15-10, as Jessica Hays and Heather Schnars placed two kills to help the Sugar Bears take a lead it'd never relinquish. The Ladyjacks wouldn't get any closer than four, 18-14, when two more kills from Hammonds polished off a 7-2 run as the Sugar Bears took the second set, 25-16.
The roles were reversed when the third was tied at nine, SFA strung together a 5-0 run to take a 14-9 lead. However, UCA wouldn't go down without a fight and would shave the deficit to one, 16-15, following one of Hay's 17 kills. Stephen F. Austin would finish the set on a 9-2 run to take a two-set to one lead and win the set 25-18.
The Sugar Bears came out of the gates hot in the fourth set as it jumped out to an early 11-4 lead after Alicia Dittrich chipped in with three kills. However, the Ladyjacks would claw back to tie it up at 17 following a kill by Jill Ivy. After an ace by Randall, the match was tied at 20, but UCA's Corri Hunt placed her only service ace at the perfect time as a part of a 5-0 run when Central Arkansas took the fourth set, 25-20.
The fifth set entertaining as it comes as the teams tied 11 times and the lead swapped hands four times. Neither team led by more than two the whole set. The Sugar Bears' Hays and Nagy combined for six kills in the decisive set as Central Arkansas went on a 3-0 spurt to fight off match-point, 14-13, to win the final set 16-14.
SFA's Holland collected a double-double as she amassed 42 assists and 10 digs. Tori Bates, Madison Hanlan and OJ Olson chipped in with double-digit digs as Ivy notched 16 kills. The Ladyjacks hit .371 in the third set and blocked 16 shots on the afternoon.
Central Arkansas' Hays nabbed a double-double with a match-high 17 kills and 19 digs. Collins, setter of the year, stuffed the stat book with 60 assists, 17 digs and two kills. Dittrich gathered 14 kills, seven block assists and two digs while Shelbee Berringer chimed in with 13 digs. UCA held SFA to a .000 hitting percentage in the second set and hit better than .220 in three of the five sets.
Central Arkansas will face Oral Roberts in the Southland Conference Volleyball Championship match. The teams split during the regular season matchups with each home team winning in five sets. The championship match is set to begin at 2 p.m. The match will streamed on ESPN3 and the Southland Conference Television Network with Brooke Bentley and Lincoln Rose on the call.