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Complete Game Notes In PDF Format
Teams: Holy Cross (5-13-5, 4-9-4 Atlantic Hockey) vs. Air Force (11-8-5, 11-4-5 Atlantic Hockey)
Dates: January 22-23, 2010
Time: 9:00 p.m. (ET)
Place: Cadet Ice Arena (2,502), Colorado Springs, Colo.
Live Video Streaming: B2 Networks
Series Record: Air Force leads 16-4-6
Series Record At Air Force: Air Force leads 9-2-2
Last Meeting: Holy Cross 2, Air Force 2 (OT) (11/14/09; Worcester, Mass.)
First Meeting: Air Force 4, Holy Cross 3 (2/5/93; Colorado Springs, Colo.)
Last HC Win: Holy Cross 5, Air Force 2 (10/30/04; Worcester, Mass.)
Last AFA Win: Air Force 1, Holy Cross 0 (11/13/09; Worcester, Mass.)
Current Series Streak: Tie, one game
2009-2010 Series: Air Force leads 1-0-1
CRUSADERS TO PLAY AT FIRST-PLACE AIR FORCE: The Holy Cross men's hockey team (5-13-5, 4-9-4 Atlantic Hockey) will play a two-game series at Atlantic Hockey opponent Air Force (11-8-5, 11-4-5 Atlantic Hockey) on Jan. 22-23 at 9:00 p.m. (ET). The Crusaders will be looking to win their first season series over the Falcons since the 2004-2005 season and the first since Air Force joined Atlantic Hockey. Earlier this season in Worcester, the Crusaders lost to the Falcons, 1-0, on Nov. 13, and then the teams tied, 2-2, on Nov. 14. The Crusaders are 0-3-1 in their last four games, while Air Force is on a four-game unbeaten streak (3-0-1) which is tied for the sixth longest in the nation. Holy Cross is in eighth place in the Atlantic Hockey standings with 12 points, while the Falcons are in first place with 27 points.
PINK THE RINK: On Saturday, Feb. 13, the Holy Cross men's hockey program will host Pink The Rink at the Hart Center during its game versus Bentley. The team will be wearing a special edition pink jersey to show its support for breast cancer awareness. The jerseys will be auctioned off throughout the game with all proceeds going to the Levine Cancer Center in Worcester.
RECENT SUCCESS ON THE POWER PLAY: Eleven of Holy Cross' last 14 goals have been scored on the power play. All three of the Crusaders' goals against No. 11 Yale were on the man-advantage and all three of Holy Cross' goals over the two games versus RIT were on the power play. The Crusaders then went 0-1 versus No. 7 Quinnipiac and 0-5 against No. 14 UMass Lowell, but then went 3-7 in the 4-2 win over Dartmouth and 2-7 in the 5-2 loss at RIT on Jan. 8. Holy Cross went 0-2 against RIT on Jan. 9. In the games against AIC the Crusaders went a combined 0-6 on the power play as their lone goal of the series came at even strength. The Crusaders are 11-45 (.244) over the last 10 games while on the power play.
TOUGH COMPETITION: These two contests against first-place Air Force continues a stretch of games for Holy Cross against some of the nation's best teams. On Jan. 8-9, Holy Cross lost two games at RIT, as the Tigers had the best conference winning percentage in Atlantic Hockey. On Jan. 2, the Crusaders lost to UMass Lowell who was No. 14 nationally in the USCHO.com poll and No. 12 in the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine poll. Holy Cross tied No. 7 Quinnipiac, 1-1, on Dec. 10, as Quinnipiac had the nation's third best offense and second best winning percentage. On Dec. 4-5, the Crusaders played RIT who entered the two-game series on the top of the Atlantic Hockey standings and was tied for the nation's longest winning streak with eight. The Crusaders went 0-1-1 versus the Tigers snapping their winning streak on Dec. 4 with a 1-1 tie. HC fell to No. 11 Yale on Nov. 28 by a score of 7-3 as Yale entered the game with the nation's top offense.
UP NEXT: After a week off from games, the Crusaders will return to action on Feb. 5-6, when they play two home contests versus Atlantic Hockey opponent Army at the Hart Center at 7:00 p.m. These are the only two regular season games between the two teams this season.
THE MATCH UP: This series will feature two of the best defensive teams in Atlantic Hockey. Air Force is second in the league and tied for 15th in the country as it has only allowed 2.58 goals per game, while Holy Cross has only allowed 2.65 goals per game which is third in the conference and tied for 22nd nationally. Also the Falcons are having a tremendous season on the penalty kill as they lead the nation with a 90.3 penalty kill percentage, while the Crusaders are third in the conference and 27th in the nation with a 82.6 penalty kill percentage. This series will also feature two of the best goalies in the conference. Holy Cross freshman goalie Thomas Tysowsky (Amherst, N.Y.) leads the league with a .919 save percentage and is second with a 2.19 goals against average, while Air Force's Andrew Volkening is fourth in the league with a .915 save percentage and is third with a 2.44 goals against average. Volkening is also tied for the second best winning percentage (.562) in Atlantic Hockey as he has a 11-8-5 record. On the other hand, Holy Cross is only averaging 1.87 goals per game which are eighth in Atlantic Hockey and 56th out of 58 teams nationally, while Air Force is scoring 2.71 goals per contest which are sixth in the league and 40th nationally. Last season, the Crusaders averaged 2.79 goals per game which were sixth in Atlantic Hockey, while the Falcons' 3.61 goals per contest were third. Holy Cross has been shut out five times this season which is a new school record. The previous record was four set in the 1988-1989 season. Air Force has not been shut out this season.
THE SERIES WITH AIR FORCE: This weekend's games will mark the 27th and 28th times that these two teams have met with Air Force leading, 16-4-6. The Crusaders are 0-7-4 against the Falcons since Air Force entered Atlantic Hockey in the 2006-2007 season. Holy Cross' last victory over Air Force was on Oct. 30, 2004 as the Crusaders won at home by a 5-2 score in the last non-league game between the two teams. That was also the last time that Holy Cross has taken a season series from Air Force as the teams also tied 2-2 on Oct. 20, 2004, as the Crusaders won the series 1-0-1.
HC ON B2 NETWORKS: All of Holy Cross' home games and Atlantic Hockey away games can be seen via live video streaming through B2 Networks.
TYSOWSKY HAVING GREAT ROOKIE SEASON: Freshman goalie Thomas Tysowsky has already earned four overall Atlantic Hockey awards this season. He was named the Atlantic Hockey Rookie of the Month for December. This was the first time that he had earned this honor. He has also been named the Atlantic Hockey Goalie of the Week twice and earned Atlantic Hockey Goalie of the Month accolades for October. Tysowsky leads Atlantic Hockey with a .919 save percentage, while he is second with a 2.19 goals against average. He also ranks 17th nationally in both categories. His 521 saves this season are 10th on the Holy Cross Division I single-season list. On Jan. 15-16, he only allowed two goals in two games versus AIC as he recorded a 0.97 goals against average and stopped 53 of 55 shots for a .964 save percentage. He also earned his first collegiate point with an assist on Jan. 15. On Jan. 8, in the 5-2 lost at RIT, Tysowsky made a season-best 37 saves. Tysowsky stopped 58 of 63 shots for a .921 save percentage and a 2.50 goals against average at the Ledyard National Bank Classic. In the 3-0 loss to No. 14 UMass Lowell, he made 22 saves, while in the 4-2 win at Dartmouth he made 36 saves. Tysowsky started all three contests of the month of December as he recorded a 1.55 goals against average and a .937 save percentage as he stopped 74 of 79 shots. He made 24 saves and allowed one goal for a .960 save percentage as the Crusaders tied RIT, 1-1, on Dec. 4. Tysowsky then stopped 27 of 30 shots (.900 save percentage) as Holy Cross had a 3-2 overtime loss to RIT, on Dec. 5. On Dec. 10, he made 23 saves and allowed one goal for a .958 save percentage as the Crusaders tied No. 7 Quinnipiac, 1-1. He was named the Atlantic Hockey Goalie of the Week for his performance versus Quinnipiac. He stopped all 19 shots as he earned his first collegiate shutout with the 5-0 victory over UConn on Nov. 24. Tysowsky had an outstanding month of October as he started five of six games and earned his first two collegiate wins. He made 125 saves and allowed 12 goals. He was named the Atlantic Hockey Goalie of the Week on Oct. 19 as he made his collegiate debut, making 25 saves and allowing two goals for a .926 save percentage as the Crusaders fell to Merrimack (Oct. 16), 3-1. On Oct. 24-25, he earned two victories as Holy Cross won both road contests against Canisius, 3-2. Tysowsky made 51 saves and allowed four goals.
WORKING OVERTIME: The Crusaders have already played in six overtime games this season with a 0-1-5 (.417) record in those games. The five ties are tied for the third most ties in a season at the school as the record is seven set in the 2007-2008 season. The most overtime games played in a single-season at Holy Cross was last season when the Crusaders played 10 and went 2-3-5 (.450) in those games. Since the 2006-2007 season and 132 total games, the Crusaders have played 32 overtime contests with a 2-8-22 (.406) record as .242 percent of their games have gone to overtime. Earlier this season, Holy Cross played three straight games that went to overtime as it tied RIT, 1-1, lost to RIT, 3-2, and tied No. 7 Quinnipiac, 1-1. This was the fourth time in program history that the Crusaders had played three straight overtime contests as Holy Cross did it twice in the 2008-2009 season and once in the 1986-1987 season. The school record is four consecutive overtime games set in the 2007-2008 season.
HOLY CROSS TO HOST 2010 NCAA REGIONAL: Holy Cross will host the 2010 NCAA Men's Hockey Division I Northeast Regional. The dates are Saturday and Sunday, March 27-28 at the DCU Center in Worcester. The semifinals will be at 1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. on March. 27, while the finals will be at 5:30 p.m. on March 28. All three games will be on ESPNU. HC held the event for the first time in 2008.
ROAD WARRIORS: The Crusaders have only played one home game in the month of January as seven of the eight games for the month are away from Worcester. On Jan. 2-3, Holy Cross competed at the Ledyard National Bank Classic in Hanover, N.H. Holy Cross then played two games at RIT (Jan. 8-9), while last week the Crusaders played a home game versus AIC (Jan. 15) and a road contest with AIC (Jan. 16). The Crusaders will conclude the month with two games at Air Force (Jan. 22-23). The Crusaders are 4-8-0 (.333) on its opponent's home ice this season. Last season, HC compiled a 5-12-3 record in away games.
STRONG DEFENSE: The Crusaders have the third ranked defense in Atlantic Hockey and are tied for 22nd nationally by allowing 2.65 goals per contest. HC has allowed 61 goals in 23 games. Last season, HC was sixth in the conference with 3.42 goals allowed per contest.
HOME ICE: The Crusaders are 1-4-5 (.350) at home so far this season. Last season Holy Cross went 7-8-2 (.471) at the Hart Center. Holy Cross has a 295-187-33 (.605) all-time record at the Hart Center since it started playing there in 1975-1976.
SCOUTING THE ROSTER: Holy Cross has five seniors, seven juniors, 10 sophomores and six freshmen on this year's roster with 16 forwards, nine defenders and three goalies.
SHEEN SHINES: Junior co-captain Everett Sheen (Lethbridge, Alberta) leads the team with 15 points and is tied for first with eight goals, while he is tied for fourth with seven assists. Sheen assisted on both of Holy Cross' goals in the 5-2 loss at RIT on Jan. 8. He scored Holy Cross' lone goal in the 1-1 tie versus No. 7 Quinnipiac on Dec. 10. He was named the Atlantic Hockey Player of the Week for his performances against UConn (Nov. 24) and No. 11 Yale (Nov. 28). For the week he recorded three goals and one assist for four points. This was the first time that he has received this honor. As a freshman he was named the Atlantic Hockey Rookie of the Week three times and the Atlantic Hockey Rookie of the Month once. On Nov. 24, he scored two goals as Holy Cross defeated UConn, 5-0, while on Nov. 28 he netted one goal and posted one assist as the Crusaders fell to No. 11 Yale, 7-3. Sheen posted one goal and two assists for three points versus AIC on Oct. 31. He recorded two goals and one assist for three points on the road versus Canisius as Holy Cross won both games by scores of 3-2. On Oct. 24 he scored the first goal of the game and assisted on Holy Cross' second goal, while on Oct. 25 he netted the Crusaders' second goal giving them a 2-1 lead. For his career, he has recorded 34 goals and 30 assists for 64 points.
CRUSADER CAPTAINS: Senior forward Ryan Driscoll (Dorchester, Mass.) and junior Everett Sheen will serve as the 2009-2010 team co-captains. Driscoll's 128 career games played are the most by any current Crusader as he has 19 goals and 34 assists for 53 career points.
SILVIA SCORES THREE GAME-WINNERS: Sophomore Jay Silvia (Burlington, Mass.) has scored three game-winning goals so far this season. His three game-winners are tied for third in the conference and are tied for 11th nationally. For the season, he has six goals and three assists for nine points. His six goals are tied for third on the team, while his nine points are tied for fourth. For his career, Silvia has 17 goals and 13 assists for 30 points, while he also has four career game-winners.
ASSISTS: Junior defenseman Mark Znutas (Emerson,
N.J.) and sophomore defenseman Mike Daly (South
Burlington, Vt.) are tied along with junior forward
Jordan Cyr (Winnipeg, Manitoba) for the team lead
in assists with eight. For his career, Znutas has 10 goals and 29
assists for 39 career points. Daly's eight assists are a career
best as he also has a goal this season as his career-best nine
points are tied for fourth on the team. He was named to the
all-tournament team at the Ledyard National Bank Classic and was
also named the AT&T Crusader of the Week, for competition from
Dec. 28-Jan. 3. Daly scored his first collegiate game-winning goal
and also had an assist in the 4-2 win at Dartmouth on Jan. 3. He
assisted on Holy Cross' second goal of the game and then scored his
first goal of the season to give the Crusaders a 3-1 lead. For his
career, he has three goals and 13 assists for 16 points.
SHEAHAN MOVING UP THE CHARTS: Senior Brodie Sheahan (Lethbridge, Alberta) has the most career goals (38), assists (51) and points (89) of any current Crusader. His 38 goals are tied for ninth on the all-time Holy Cross Division I list and his 89 points are 10th. His 21 career power play goals are tied for fifth on the all-time Holy Cross Division I list. So far this season he has posted eight goals and four assists for 12 points. His eight goals are tied for the team lead and his 12 points are third. On Jan. 15 versus AIC, he scored Holy Cross' lone goal in the 1-1 tie. Sheahan recorded one goal and one assist in the 5-2 loss at RIT on Jan. 8. He scored the last goal of the game with an empty-net goal in the 4-2 win at Dartmouth on Jan. 3. He recorded his 50th career assist as he posted an assist as Holy Cross defeated UConn 5-0 on Nov. 24. Last season, he led the team with 19 assists, and was second with 12 goals and 31 points.
CYR SECOND ON THE TEAM WITH 14 POINTS: Junior
forward Jordan Cyr is second on the team with 14
points, while his eight assists are tied for first and his six
goals are tied for third. Cyr posted one goal and one assist in the
5-2 loss at RIT on Jan. 8. He was recognized earlier this season by
the league when he was named the Atlantic Hockey Player of the Week
for his three goals and one assist performance in the home-and-home
series with Sacred Heart on Nov. 6-7. For his career, he has 26
goals and 21 assists for 47 points, including one goal for RPI in
2006-2007. He was last year's leading scorer with 19 goals and 13
assists for 32 points. His 19 goals were third all-time on the Holy
Cross Division I list.
HOLY CROSS HEAD COACH PAUL PEARL: Paul Pearl is in his 15th year at the helm of the Holy Cross ice hockey program, and is just the fifth head coach in the history of ice hockey at Holy Cross. On January 21, 2006, with a 3-2 victory at Dartmouth, Pearl became the school's all-time winningest coach with the 168th victory of his career. Pearl has forged a 219-220-53 (.499) record at Holy Cross and has been the man behind the bench in seven of the nine most successful seasons in Holy Cross history, while he has had three teams post 20-plus win seasons. Along with 13 post-season appearances in 14 years, Pearl led the Crusaders to their first two NCAA Tournament appearances in 2003-2004 and 2005-2006, while he coached the Crusaders to their first ever NCAA Tournament win with the 4-3 overtime victory over Minnesota in Grand Forks, N.D., on March 24, 2006. In 2005-2006, Pearl led the Crusaders to a school single season record 27 victories, as the team posted an overall record of 27-10-2. Holy Cross also claimed the AHA regular season and tournament titles.
FRESHMEN CONTRIBUTIONS: The Crusaders have received solid contributions from their freshmen skaters this season. At the season opener versus Providence on Oct. 10, freshman Rob Linsmayer (Winnetka, Ill.) recorded an assist. He scored his first collegiate goal versus UConn on Nov. 24 as Holy Cross won 5-0. His seven assists are tied for fourth on the team. Freshman Erik Vos (Carlisle, Ontario) posted his first two collegiate points with a goal and an assist as Holy Cross defeated Canisius, 3-2, on Oct. 24. Overall he has three goals and two assists for five points. His three goals are tied for fifth on the team. Freshman Brendan Baker (Edina, Minn.) had his first collegiate point with an assist on Oct. 24 versus Canisius. Baker has one goal and two assists for three points. On Nov. 14 against Air Force, freshman Brandon Nunn (Fairport, N.Y.) scored his first collegiate goal, while on Nov. 21 versus Mercyhurst, freshman Evan Zych (Kilbride, Ontario) recorded his first collegiate point with an assist. Nunn has one goal and two assists for three points.
2 CRUSADERS AT NHL DEVELOPMENT CAMPS: Juniors J.P. Martignetti (Winchester, Mass.) and Everett Sheen participated at NHL development camps. Martignetti was at the Chicago Blackhawks' camp, while Sheen, who last year attended the Anaheim Ducks' camp, participated at the Washington Capitals' camp. The Blackhawks' camp was at Johnny's Ice House in Chicago from July 6-10. The camp roster had 53 players. Washington's camp took place from July 13-18 at Kettler Capitals Iceplex in Arlington, Va. Both camps featured recent draft picks, select rookie players and other prospects.
RISSMILLER PLAYED IN AHL ALL-STAR GAME: Former Holy Cross hockey player and current Grand Rapids Griffins' forward Patrick Rissmiller participated in the 2010 AHL All-Star Classic at the Cumberland County Civic Center in Portland, Maine on Jan. 19 as a member of the PlanetUSA All-Star Team.
PRESEASON POLL: Holy Cross was picked fourth in the
Atlantic Hockey Preseason Coaches' Poll. The Crusaders received 54
total points. Air Force was picked first with 80 points and eight
first place votes, followed by Mercyhurst with 70 points and two
first place votes. RIT was picked third with 67 points, HC was
fourth with 54 points followed by Canisius with 53 points, Army
with 40 points, Bentley with 31 points, Sacred Heart with 27
points, UConn with 18 points and AIC with 10 points.


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Well my recent posts where I shared activities to go along with There Was An old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover were some of my most popular posts in the past 6 months that I have been blogging (go HERE to check them out)! I have received a lot of positive feed back about them in comments and emails and wanted to thank you all by giving you some freebies a little early this week! (Ok, that and the fact that {Read More}
The Old Lady Who Swallowed a Chick Activities
There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover {Barrier Game}
St. Patrick's day is less than two weeks away and I have a few FREE activities lined up so I thought I would give you one today! It's another barrier game, this time to go along with a super fun book There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover. I LOVE all the There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a….." books by Lucille Colandro. I think I own ALL of these books and use them all the time {Read More}
Barrier Games: Great for Language Enrichment
Several years ago I came across a post on a speech message board about barrier games. I remembered learning about them in grad school and the post rekindled my interest in using them as part of my speech and language therapy. Today, I have found Barrier Games to be a very important tool in my speech therapy tool box, particularly for my students working on language concepts. However I have also found that they have so many other uses in {Read More}

subset: commoncrawl


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Monday, July 28, 2014
Redeemer Reformed Episcopal Church of Pineville, located on Highway 45, provides a refreshing setting for senior residents of the upper Berkeley County every Thursday, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Seniors gather in the churchs fellowship hall to receive information from various organizations that provide services to persons of that age group in all categories of concern including health, insurance, nutrition, care facilities, home services, Social Security, and more.
The Redeemer Church service program has been in place since 2011, and is under the direction of Rose Ravenell.
As a special benefit to the gathering, a delicious meal is served as they commune together and enjoy two hours of great hospitality and meaningful information.
Mortgage Burning Ceremony
Jerusalem Baptist Church, Highway 17A North in Jamestown, under the Pastoral leadership of the Rev. Robert McCutchen Jr., conducted a Mortgage Burning Ceremony on July 20.
This momentous feat was celebrated with a program that featured many notable individuals, but the emphasis was on the members of the church, along with its officers and pastor, that made the ceremony possible.
Presiding at the program was the Rev. John W. Wilson, Pastor, Bethleham Baptist Church. The Rev. Harvey Mack Jr. was the featured speaker.
Inspirational songs of praise were performed throughout the program with special deliveries in preparation of the message, and following its delivery.
The Mortgage Burning Ceremony was led by Pastor McCutchen, with the benediction being provided by the Rev. Harvey Mack.
We congratulate the Jerusalem Baptist Church Family on this most historic and worth celebratory occasion, as they proclaimed: Paid in Full! Glory be to God!
Holy Land Experience
Missionaries of the Day Dawn Baptist Church are sponsoring a two-day excursion to the Holy Land Park in Orlando, FL Dec. 5 6.
Total donation for the trip is $200, which is the round trip cost. The amount includes coverage for hotel accommodations for one night, continental breakfast for the Saturday morning arrival, tickets to the park, and bus snacks.
Deposit for the trip is due by Sept. 7, with full payment due by Oct. 26.
For additional information contact: Lillie Lanier, Chairperson, 843-567-6287; Jessica Hawkins, Travel Agent, 843-567-5361; Bernice Houston, committee member, 843-567-7537 or Deloris Jefferson, committee member, at 843-567-4386.
Get Well Wishes
Sister Earnestine M. Williams; Sister Earnestine G. Williams; Sister Loretta White, (St. Stephen Nursing Home); Sister Annie Lee Graves; Sister Viola J. Middleton; Brother Lamont Hallback (home); Sister Eloise King; Sister Shirley Cleveland; Sister Regina Robinson,( home); Sister Gracie Williams; Sister Norma Ketcham; Sister Bertha Lee Williams; Sister Lillian Williams (St. Stephen Nursing Home); Brother Christopher Prioleau; Sister Vanilla Thompson; Sister Emily Jones; Sister Lucille Edwards; Sister Helen King Eady; Sister Vivian Matthews, Sister Marlena Blanding; Sister Cindy Ragin; Mayor German Glassco, Brother Clement Williams(St. Stephen Nursing Home), and all others that are under the weather and In need of our prayers, thoughts and visits.
Items of Interest
Send items of interest to Yvonne J. Barnes, 1458 Colonel Maham Dr., Pineville, SC 29468. Email email@example.com, or call 843-567-4182.
The Berkeley Independent is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Berkeley Independent.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Lodging near Alexander Column are provided in the list below sorted in the order of their distance (closest first). Explore our hotels/motels to find accommodations near Alexander Column (Saint Petersburg Russia) for your personal or business travels.
We show the best lodging close to Alexander Column so you can review the discounted Saint Petersburg Russia hotels/motels below and book your perfect hotel.
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Friday, May 11, 2007
Help : Cough & Cold Remedies
Thank you very much for the welcome messages.Shyam isn't feeling too well for past 2 days..Cough & cold is bothering him too much..no appetite and is almost living on "MILO PAL", (chocolate horlicks with milk).I did try giving him cold medicines, but they make him drowsy and he is getting even more crankier, troubling my amma !!!
Atleast today is Friday, I will be able to take care of him once I get back.Please can you suggest any good remedies that will help to calm & pacify him.
Thanks !
5 comments:
- Kodi's Mom said...
Shweta, sorry to hear abt your 2yo's cold. mine recently got out of one, so i know what you're going through. the OTC medications are no good, and i give tylenol only if he has fever. if you have already confirmed with the doctor that it is not a bacterial/ear infection, just let him ride this one out. don't push food - white bread soaked in milk, thin soups, light crackers and lots of warm water might be easy on the throat. a few drops of salt water in the nostrils offers relief from nasal congestion. also milk well boiled with turmeric and black peppers is very effective for coughs. hope he gets better soon..!
- May 11, 2007 at 3:47 PM
- trupti said...
Sorry to hear about your little one....can he tolerate Vicks? A warm bath, and a good old rubdown with this on the chest, neck and head will also make him feel better.....watch a funny movie with him to take his mind off being sick-that is, if he isn't drowsy,and warm tomato soup and Khichadi or a mild pulao can also make him feel better...
Hope he gets well soon...
- May 11, 2007 at 4:17 PM
- Saheli said...
Hi Shweta,
This shall pass too :)
I usually cut down on milk when my kids have cold/cough (my MIL said it creates more cough). I give them orange juice or lemonade. Also just before bedtime, just a lick of honey and ginger juice mixed together. I also warm a small towel on the tava and put on their chest and back.
Hope he feels better.
- May 11, 2007 at 4:41 PM
- Sandeepa said...
Hope the little one gets better soon. I think every mom has a "remedy" that runs in the family :)
Mine is honey, if possible a brew of tulsi leaves, with palm candy, elaichi. The other thing we do to give a bit of relief to congestion is massaging warm oil(we being bengali use mustard oil ) on the chest.
The saline water should help with the nose. But cold takes it own sweet time, don't worry about the appetite too much.
- May 11, 2007 at 5:52 PM
- shweta said...
Thank you so much for the all the remedies.Shyam loves vicks..even if he doesn't have cold !!!so all we did this weekend was lots of vicks and lazying around on the couch and watched CARS movie..we have watched it so far for about 100 times I think !! he is crazy about the charatcers in the movie.I also gave him tomato soup tried to cut on the milk but it wasn't fruitful !!!He is feeling much better now..the only problem now is that his father has the cold, and managing him with cold is far worse than managing shyam...!!
- May 14, 2007 at 8:21 AM


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Community Services Division
Chinook Building
401 Fifth Ave., Suite 510
Seattle, WA 98104
e-mail us
Phone: 206-263-9062
Fax: 206-296-0156
TTY: 711 Relay Service
Employee Directory
Department: Community and Human Services
Jackie MacLean, Director
Thank you for visiting the Community Services Division's (CSD) home page. We are dedicated to strengthening our communities and helping our region's neediest residents achieve and maintain safer, healthier and more productive lives.
Working closely with developers, local housing authorities, cities, nonprofits, the faith community and others, Housing and Community Development is building or preserving safe and affordable housing, working to prevent or reduce homelessness by creating supportive housing opportunities for people with special needs, and striving to improve the livability of low-income areas through investments in infrastructure improvements and community social services facilities.
In partnership with schools, businesses, local cities and others, the Employment and Education Resources Program (formerly known as the Work Training Program) is providing education and job training services that help low-income and disadvantaged youth and adults get on track toward livable wage jobs and long-term self-sufficiency. Innovative and nationally recognized programs like YouthSource, WorkSource Renton, the Dislocated Worker Program and the King County Jobs Initiative are helping our clients to achieve careers in today's job markets. Partnerships with community based agencies are targeted to help at-risk and juvenile justice involved youth find new direction through school-based case management, drug prevention, counseling, education and employment through our Youth and Family Services Program.
Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access crisis intervention, referral, counseling, legal advocacy, and housing assistance through local providers funded by our Women's Program. Other community based services provide assistance to help older adults maintain their independence through social activities, transportation, health services, information and referral, and other supports coordinated through the Older Adults Program. For our local veterans, military personnel and their families we offer financial aid, counseling, housing assistance, vocational and employment training and other supports through our Veterans Program. Thanks to the funding from the Veterans and Human Services Levy, we have been able to expand our veteran's services and enhance a range of supportive programs and services to other individuals and families in need.
Whether through direct services or via community-based contracts, in all areas of our business we seek to help our most vulnerable residents and communities achieve a higher quality of life.
Greg Ferland, Division Director


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Here is my latest review, Realms of Ancient War. Check it out.
Platform: PC (Steam), Xbox 360, PlayStation 3
Reviewed by: Jonathan Bester
Developed by Wizarbox and published by Focus Home Interactive, Realms of Ancient War introduces us to a fantasy world, called The Continent. Currently in conflict, four kingdoms have been thrown into disarray after mysterious happenings occur surrounding a peace treaty at a neutral area, leaving one of the kings missing in action, while the other three return home, devoid of emotion, and rendered listless and uncaring. The kingdoms are thrown into a state of turmoil which leads to an era of chaos and general rebellion.
Realms of Ancient War, or RAW as it is more commonly known, is an action adventure game akin to such titles as Diablo and Torchlight. It hearkens to the classic days of point and click hack-n-slash with looting thrown into the mix. At the start of the game you are given the choice between 3 playable classes, who are not only stock standard, but not very customisable to begin with. These classes consist of the Wizard, heralding from an area called Mausoleum Ruins. He is a ranged fighter, focusing on magic use to deal attacks with devastating consequences. As a result of the amount of damage he deals, he is balanced out with light armour. Next up is the barbaric Warrior, resident of the Coastal Village area. With a focus on melee combat, the effective attack range is quite limited. However, he has a trigger that when he is severely injured his damage increases. He is the only class that is able to wear heavy armour. Lastly, we have the Rogue, a stealthy and versatile class, with an efficiency in daggers, bows and leather armour. It is encouraged to begin an attack from range, and then get in close and finish off an opponent with your melee class weapons.
From the get go, you are introduced to a very familiar input interface. Point and click your way through the levels. Attacking, looting and conversing with NPC characters are all controlled by the left mouse button while a heavy attack is bound to the right mouse button. Special abilities are controlled via four of the numerical key buttons at the top left of the keyboard, however not all of them are available at the outset of the game.
As you progress through the game, you gain experience, which is subsequently converted into levels, and for each level gained you are granted one skill point, which of course is mappable to your character's skill tree. At this point however, the problems in the title becomes apparent. There is major lack of customisation in your character, which had already become clear even before the game is started. The skill trees are limited and does not leave much to the depth of the game.
Another problem I was faced with was how completely unbalanced the game felt. It literally does not matter what difficulty level you choose, you will be slaughtered. Whether it be by spiders, or some or creepy crawly. You see, RAW works with a system akin to titles from the 90's, whereby you are allocated a number of "soulstones" which is basically your lifeline. Every time you die you are returned to a waypoint, and one of your soulstones are removed from your inventory. You can only carry a total of 9 soulstones at any given time, and trust me, you will be burning through them quicker than you can even count to ten.
Looting is an absolute mess. Tying in with the experience system, you will notice that virtually no experience is given for killing monsters, whereas, killing other enemies will net you a surprisingly high amount, which is utterly confusing. Additionally, you will notice that the majority of loot drops are mediocre, even while looting chests. Putting the metaphorical cherry on the cake is the utter lack of any sort of map system. I blindly ran around in the wilderness trying to find my way into any semblance of a story. Not even being granted the ability to possess certain monsters managed to cheer me up while playing the game. It all just frustrated me to no end.
One of the game's only redeeming qualities for me was the graphics. You can truly see that the developers spent a lot of time creatively building this world. The environments are beautifully rendered and eerily spooky at the right places. The art style reminds me of an era in gaming where you would sit and stare at the screen in wonder at what has been presented before you.
I am a huge fan of any sort of fantasy, and one of the main reasons for this is the music created for this medium. Very little games, or even other forms of media are capable of creating music that not only fits the mould for the genre, but enhances it to such an extent that you sit in awe as you partake in the fruits of the developer's labour. RAW is one of those titles I am happy to say. The score is absolutely beautiful and I loved what the composers did with it. Unfortunately there is a severe lack of any dialogue and this was a huge let-down for me. In order to truly immerse a roleplaying gamer in a world such as was created here, you really have to go the extra mile in order to captivate him/her. I just feel that the developers could have spent a little more time in this department as it could have possibly saved the game from the mediocre slump it finds itself in.
The Conclusion:
I don't know where they went wrong with this title. With the prologue you can clearly see that the creative drive was there during the outset, but when you physically start playing this game it quickly becomes apparent that the game is mediocre at the most. Its only redeeming qualities are its hauntingly beautiful graphics and its pure fantasy soundtrack. It is also unfortunate that this title is lacking is any sort of audible dialogue, but this could have been a redeeming quality for an otherwise lackluster title.
The Verdict:
Gameplay: 5/10
Graphics: 8/10
Sound: 6/10
Value for Money: 5/10
Lasting Appeal: 5/10
Official ITF Rating: 5.8/10
Courtesy of ITF Gaming


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Ballet San Antonio to premiere new 'Scheherazade'
Jasmina Wellinghoff, For the Express-News : March 14, 2013 : Updated: March 15, 2013 12:16pm
Photo By Courtesy Alexander Devora
Saki Yabumoto will dance the title role in Ballet San Antonio's "Scheherazade."
More Information
When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. March 24 Where: Carver Center, 226 N. Hackberry St.
Tickets: $30-$40, Ticketmaster.
Information: 210-404-9641; balletsanantonio.org
Scheherazade may be an iconic legendary and literary character, but translating her story into a stage production presents substantial problems.
In the famed collection of folk and fantasy tales known as "One Thousand and One Nights," she is the narrator of many stories while her own serves only as the framework for the rest. The introduction to "Nights" recounts how the Persian Sultan Shahryar, who was betrayed by his first wife, vowed to behead each new spouse after a single night of intimacy. When her turn comes, Scheherazade saves her own life by entertaining the king with one story after another, eventually winning his affection for good.
Gabriel Zertuche, artistic director of Ballet San Antonio, opted to structure his "Scheherazade" as a combination of the framework tale and three of the adventure narratives from the book.
"This is something I have always wanted to do," said Zertuche before a recent rehearsal for the new ballet, which is slated to premiere Saturday at the Carver Community Cultural Center. "I considered bringing in another choreographer for it, but this is our smaller spring production, so I decided to save the big show for later, for (when we bring it back at) the Tobin Center. This will still be a very nice production; it's a great story and an incredible piece of music."
The music is the popular symphonic suite of the same name by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, which was first used for a ballet by the Ballets Russes choreographer Mikhail Fokine in 1910. The composer didn't want his score to be too precisely identified with any one of the "Arabian Nights" tales, reportedly explaining that he chose the title "because it brought to everyone's mind the fairy-tale wonders of 'Arabian Nights' and the East in general."
The three stories Zertuche picked — "Sinbad and the Sea," "Aladdin" and "The Prince and The Princess" — should accomplish the latter. Zertuche said he saw a similar format in Milwaukee in 2001.
"It was choreographed by Kathryn Posin, who is the choreographer I was thinking of bringing to San Antonio," he noted. "I liked her idea of telling several stories rather than the Ballets Russes' interpretation, in which Scheherazade doesn't even appear. (That show focused on the first wife's betrayal.) In our version, Scheherazade and the Sultan are always on stage. It starts with her pleading for her life and then she leads him into the stories. She magically takes him to other lands and each morning they wake up back in the palace."
Last week the choreographer was still working on the final scene, which he visualized as a celebration for the royal couple and most of the 16-member cast.
While "Aladdin" and "Sinbad" are well known, "The Prince and the Princess" is a less familiar saga whose full title is "The Adventures of Prince Camaralzaman and the Princess Badoura." It depicts the situation of a Middle Eastern prince and a Chinese princess who are not happy about being betrothed to each other. Their respective genies "talk about how to bring these two together," explained Zertuche. "It's a family-friendly production, nothing too racy."
Scheherazade and the sultan will be danced by principals Saki Yabumoto and Ian Morris; Husan Hopui will portray Aladdin, and principals Sarah Aujon and Jayson Pescasio will be the Prince and Princess.
The company hopes to stage an expanded version of the ballet in the future, ideally in cooperation with the San Antonio Symphony.
"If people want bigger they have to show up for this one," quipped Zertuche.


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Students test the power of their "food batteries" to illuminate an LED light.
Using Elmer's glue and borax, the girls make a gooey substance called "funny putty."
Before the experiments, the girls broke the ice with activities such as "the human knot."
Posted on Tuesday, March 01, 2005
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013
As a teenager I watched the Ed Sullivan Show, a popular variety show from New York, in the days of black and white television.
I was intrigued by the fellow who spun plates on top of poles. He raced frantically up and down the line to keep them all spinning, making certain those he first spun didn't fall off as he added others.
As mayor facing new challenges every day, I try to find doable solutions while keeping the ones I can't solve that day from falling through the cracks.
But with each passing day I am awed by people I meet and messages they bring to me. Here are some I'd like to share with you.
Last week I spent some time at Meals on Wheels and delivered a hot meal to Edna Millhouse (she's 101). Miss Edna, seated in a recliner in her modest home, gave me just a glimpse into her long life here. She told me she spent 37 years working at The Squirrel Inn for the Suter family that owned it. Ironically my wife and I now live in their house. She told me she rode a bus to another job she had at the Navy Base years ago. Imagine that there was bus service here then. I'm serving with others on a transportation committee now aimed at getting more bus service for our region to decrease demands on I-26.
A day later I was among a large luncheon crowd that heard former Miss America Marilyn Van Derbur tell her painful account of sexual abuse by her own father that began when she was five and continued for almost two decades. By her own words she became two people – daytime Marilyn and nighttime Marilyn. By day she was the stunning, successful beauty queen from a prominent Colorado family. By night she lived in terror of the monster father who she later learned not only had an incestuous relationship with her but also with one of her sisters. He also sexually abused another woman for 20 years.
Marilyn let her audience know that sexual abuse knows no boundaries. It happens in every strata of society.
She urged her audience to talk with their children.
"Children won't tell; it's up to you to ask. Ask them if they've been touched inappropriately."
She said many sexual assaults of young girls start at the age of five and occur at the hands of their teenaged brothers, fathers, uncles or even grandfathers. Males can be sexual assault victims too. Sexual abuse is a despicable crime that mars and scars victims and their families for life.
On Thursday I listened as a young black male told a Summerville High school audience how he grew up in the slums of Chicago, one of ten children of parents who were crack addicts. He was taken from his home and lived in 11 foster homes and was homeless on the streets until a dean at his high school became his mentor.
He graduated from Morehouse College in Atlanta and is in a graduate program at Yale. He has started his own business – a video company – that enabled him to earn money and climb from abject poverty and despair to a promising future.
Earlier in the month I met with a couple of guys starting a chapter of Cross Trail Outfitters. Their mission is to work with boys and young men from 7 to 20 who have no father figures, teach them to fish and hunt and become Godly men. Check them out on TeamCTO.org
Bill Collins is the Mayor of Summerville and the former Publisher/Editor of The Summerville Journal Scene
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text: Will Ferrel's Reaction to Kristen Stewart & Robert Pattinson Posted on August 5, 2012 by Michael Goddard in Lifestyle // 0 Comments If you are like me, you probably need a laugh every now and again… Well this should do the trick. Will Ferrel's outburst over the recent news of Kristen Stewart cheating on Robert Pattinson. MG comedykristen stewartneed a laughrob pattinsontwilightwill ferrel


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|Foundations Supporting La MICA Biological Station
|The Centro de Investigación Biológica El Cope, S.A. (CIBEC, S.A.) is a
Panamanian-based nonprofit organization established 0n 18 December
2008 (ID# 12380). CIBEC, S.A. oversees the establishment and operations
of La MICA, helps raise funds for its development and improvement, and
promotes the ideas of conservation, education, and outreach.
CIBEC, S.A. board of directors is comprised of Julie Ray (director of La
|La MICA Biological Station
Fundación Centro de Investigación Biológica El Cope, S.A.● Amigos Support La MICA
El Copé-La Pintada ● Provincia de Coclé ● Republica de Panama
Amigos Support La MICA ● c/o Julie Ray ● 12458 132nd Street ● Chippewa Falls, WI 54729
www.lamica.org ● firstname.lastname@example.com ● t: (011.507)6707.8900
Amigos Support La MICA is a project of the International Humanities Center, a 501c3 nonprofit organization.
|Humanities Center, a 501c3 nonprofit organization. Amigos Support La MICA will
encourage much needed conservation of the flora, fauna, habitat, and culture of Parque
Nacional G. D. Omar Torrijos Herrera and surrounding natural areas through research,
education, outreach, and the exchange of such between the local people and worldwide


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Users interested in Gta 5 download mobile generally download:
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Truck driver runs stop sign, causes rollover
Minor injuries reported in accident on McCullough and E. Courtland
SAN ANTONIO - Two people suffered minor injuries after the driver of a truck ran a stop sign and was struck by a car late Tuesday night.
The accident happened around 10 p.m. at the intersection of McCullough and East Courtland Place.
The truck was broadsided by a car, flipped onto its roof and skidded about 200 feet down the street.
Police said the driver who ran the stop sign admitted fault. Police have not said what charges he may face. They believe he looked down at his phone when he missed the stop sign.
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Texas State Legislative Recap
Hello, everyone! My name is Matthew DeWaal, and I am the new Policy Director of the Texas Young Democrats. I am very much looking forward to working with all of you on getting our voices heard in regard to policy issues here in Texas. Now that the 84th Legislative Session has come and gone, Texas Democrats are reflecting on wins and losses, and in some cases, preparing for the 85th Legislature. As Young Democrats and policy minded individuals, we must review the actions taken by the Legislature, and look for areas of improvement. The four pieces of legislation listed below have been signed into law and have an impact on young people all over Texas.Read more
Project: With Love, From Texas (#LoveFromTexas)
Young Democrats, compassionate people from Texas and beyond, and national leaders send #LoveFromTexasRead more
Project: From Texas, With Love
The crisis on the Texas border got us thinking.
We at Texas Young Democrats feel that as members of a state that has time and time again stepped up in moments of emergency, we have a obligation to act on behalf of the thousands of children suffering at our border. We plan on doing just that.
We are initiating a statewide supplies drive to send supplies to the communities on the border who are so kindly trying to take care of these children and we are calling on the rest of our fellow Texans to join us.
Remember, this is truly a humanitarian crisis and not one manufactured through political maneuverings. These are CHILDREN who are fleeing for their lives.
TYD has created an Amazon wishlist with the supplies that are being requested by the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in McAllen, TX. Anything purchased on this list will be sent directly to these facilities supporting the outreach efforts in the Rio Grande Valley. Please help us by purchasing an item and sending it to a child in need.
The list can be found below. We will also create an event where more details will be posted. Please share, like or comment and help us spread the word.
There is a reason that the phrase "Texas-sized" heart exists. Let's show the rest of the country why.
TYD Leadership Summit Draft Schedule
We're really excited about TYD's first Leadership Summit, a little more than a week away. It's shaping up to be a great weekend of training young activists, meeting other young leaders, and getting fired up to elect Wendy and Leticia in November.
Some amazing speakers from Annie's List, Battleground Texas, the Texas Democratic Party, and more will be joining. Here's a peek at the draft schedule for the Summit.
Texas Young Democrats Leadership Summit
Texas Young Democrats will gather in Austin to learn leadership and campaign skills that will keep our incredible momentum going.
Winter Meeting
Saturday, February 22, 2014, 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm, Tarrant County Democratic Party, 2806 Race Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76111
-Officer Reports
-Chapter Reports
-Caucus Status Report
-High School Democrats Update
-Executive Committee Vacancies
-Summer Meeting Planning
Reminder that the TYD State Committee voting members are all chapter presidents of all clubs chartered with TYD, SD representatives, and officers. All meetings are open to all Young Democrats.
Texas Young Democrats Fall Meeting
Texas Young Democrats will hold our next State Committee meeting in Galveston on October 12. Join us! All Texas Young Democrats are welcome.
RSVP at http://bit.ly/TYDFall2013 now!
Every Executive Committee member and chapter president receives a vote during the business portion of the meeting. It's vitally important that as many members as possible join in the conversation and training because 2014 is set to be one of the biggest years in TYD history.
Moody Gardens Hotel
Hope Blvd, Galveston, Texas
October 12, 2013
3 - 4 pm State Committee Business Meeting
4 - 5 pm Training
5 - 6 pm 2014 Roundtable Discussion
TYD President makes four leadership appointments
Texas Young Democrats President John Canales Gorczynski is excited to announce the appointment of four new leadership positions. Monique Diaz Pfullmann is appointed as the new Press Secretary, Celia Morgan as Parliamentarian, Jorge Gamez as Hispanic Outreach Chair, and Katie Perkins Clark as Community Service Director. For the complete story visit the Texas Young Democrats Facebook page.
TYD President interviewed about HB2
Texas Young Democrats President John Canales Gorczynski was interviewed by Fox 26 Houston about HB2 before its passage. Watch the video.


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Eagles set for MEAC baseball tourney
Baseball could be N.C. Central's entry point into national postseason play, as the Eagles wrap up the regular season tonight at Davidson and get ready for the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Tournament that starts Tuesday in Norfolk, Va.
The Eagles will enter the conference tournament as a confident No. 3 seed, and exiting with the title would earn an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament.
"I think our guys have to be confident," NCCU coach Jim Koerner said. "We've played every team that's going to be in this tournament besides Maryland-Eastern Shore, and we've beaten every team that's going to be in this tournament.
"It's going to come down to taking advantage of opportunities, and you've got to get a little bit lucky. It's a combination of both."
NCCU's first game in the MEAC Tournament is May 15 at 9 a.m. The Eagles, representing the Southern Division, will face the undetermined No. 2 seed from the Northern Division.
The Eagles have hung their hats on pitching and defense, Koerner said.
Senior left-handed closer Gavin Guarrera has eight saves, second in the MEAC. His earned-run average is 0.77 in 23.1 innings, recording 19 strikeouts while giving up 10 walks.
The grind of the season eventually caught up with the Eagles, but Guarrera said finishing strong before the MEAC Tournament should recalibrate the team.
"We sort of tailed off," Guarrera said. "All we need to do is get some momentum headed into the tournament. Once we do that, we're a difficult team to beat."
This is Koerner's second season with NCCU, and the Eagles went undefeate in the MEAC for the second season in a row.
"I think the guys that we have (as) a part of this program have really bought into our philosophy and how we want things done, and I think the results have shown on the field," Koerner said.
Koerner has been developing the players he inherited and blending that talent with the handful of guys he has recruited during his short time in Durham, Guarrera said.
A call to discipline and mental dexterity, though, are the tools Koerner brought to the dugout that really stand out, Guarrera said.
"Talent is not going to always win in baseball," Guarrera said.
Koerner said the kids who play for him must have the total package, combining baseball skills with proven records of being solid performers both in the classroom and in the community.
"There's more to it than just going out playing baseball," Koerner said. "It also allows me to sleep at night. I think you can win different ways, and I think coaches do win different ways. But for me, I'm not going to sacrifice what I believe is right just for a (win). If we're going to win, if we're going to be successful, it's got to be my way."
The Koerner way is an NCCU batter being man enough, within reason, to stand his ground and get plunked by the pitcher.
"We preach on-base percentage quite a bit," Koerner said. "You can't score runs unless you're on base, so I want guys with that mentality. We want guys to be tough in the batter's box."
NCCU junior third baseman Troy Marrow leads the nation being hit by pitches, entering the game against High Point with 25.
"I'm a team player," Marrow said. "If it's bases loaded, a guy throwing 99 miles per hour with the game-winning run on (for the) conference championship, I'll take it off the head."
Earlier in the season, Koerner explained that the teams in the 2012 College World Series absorbed at least 90 pitches to the bodies of their players. Marrow said he looked back over his baseball career and realized that he was always getting hit by pitches anyway, so he figured he would stand in and take some lumps for NCCU.
Koerner has changed the culture at NCCU, Guarrera said, including hosting more reputable baseball schools such as Campbell and winning on the road.
It means NCCU can play big-boy baseball, Guarrera said.
High Point 7, NCCU 4
The Eagles banged out 10 hits, but High Point made the most of its 13-hit attack to take a 7-4 win Tuesday at historic Durham Athletic Park.
NCCU (25-26) took a 4-3 lead with solo runs in consecutive innings starting in the second, but High Point (24-24) plated three in the sixth to take control.
Eagles starter Terry McNabb (4-6) took the loss on the mound.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by SALCAR1956
"I love baked Brie. This is an easy and delicious way to prepare it. Any kind of jam may be used in place of cranberry sauce (I like raspberry). I have been told by many that they'd like to make a meal out of it."
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1 (8 ounce) can
refrigerated crescent rolls
8 ounces
cubed Brie cheese
3/4 cup
whole berry cranberry sauce
1/2 cup
chopped pecans
I had to review this recipe. I've had it in my recipe book forever and I finally made it for bridal shower. I read some of the reviews and I think some people are not making this quite right. First I took the idea from the recipe to make it in a 9/13 inch pan. The refridgerator crescent rolls fit perfectly into the bottom of the pan. I cut the brie into little pieces and sprinkled it over the crust. Then I stirred up the cranberry sauce and dropped it in little dollops. I only used the 3/4 of a cup that was called for which is about 1/2 the can. Then topped with the pecans. It seems like other people smeared the jam all across it as you would pizza sauce. This really isn't like a pizza. It's little bar like appetizers. They are wonderful. Don't overdo the toppings. It was the first thing to be completely eaten at the shower. I will definitely be making it again. The picture posted is nothing like what I made. It looks like they used pizza crust. Mine was visually appealing and tasty. I think the people who complained about it running overloaded the pizza with too much jam. I just wanted to update this by saying I've made this for so many events over the years and always get requests for it. It is always the first thing to be eaten. Sometimes men need convincing to try it, but once they have you can't keep them away. Thanks for an excellent, easy recipe that I've used over and over.
This was just okay. I served this at a baby shower and no one seemed too impressed with it, myself included.
106 Ratings
I used jellied cranberry sauce instead of whole because that was all that I had. I think next time I will make the effort to get the whole variety or try raspberry preserves instead. The sauce didn't melt and looked clumpy. I would also add more pecans. My husband liked this more than me and has had three pieces tonight. The tart taste of the cranberry sauce cut through the thick creaminess of the brie quite nicely.
Loved this (a second one is coming out of the oven momentarily). It's a less-greasy alternative to baked brie, and very quick. I used a 10" springform pan, which worked perfectly to open up and slide the pizza onto a cutting board. Spiced up the cranberry sauce with a little cayenne and balsamic vinegar reduction (a splash of the vinegar would work fine). Try to get the softest (smushiest in the center) brie you can find, don't cut off the crust, and don't overload with ingredients to keep it crisp. A yummy, easy appetizer.
Very tasty! Must be eaten immediatly, or else it gets soggy!
This was awesome!
This is SO quick and easy. Your guests will love this colorful pizza that is perfect for as an appetizer or a meal of itself! Add a nice tossed salad with a sweet vinagrette dressing for a wonderful luncheon.
My children absolutely loved this! What a fabulous combo. of flavors! Following other reviewers, I cooked the crust a bit longer before topping with the ingredients. I only left the pizza in long enough to melt the cheese thoroughly. We had Lambrusco and a salad to complete the meal. It was FABULOUS! Thanks so much!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Brie and Cranberry Pizza
Serving Size: 1/8 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 8
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 289
Calories from Fat: 169
Hard to believe, but many kids will be back in school at the end of the month. Get ready.
You won't believe all the things you can do with cauliflower. It's a great low-carb option.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
Take the grilled cheese sandwich to two, three levels above the next level.
A great way to tastefully get raw veggies into an appetizer!
See why conventional ovens just can't touch the grill for making perfect pizza.


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Organisers of the British Grand Prix have opted out of the controversy surrounding the milder sound of Formula 1's new V6 turbo engines, by declaring that the new sound is a "good thing".
While Melbourne's Ron Walker and Formula 1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone have been griping about the sport's new quieter sound, the president of Silverstone's circuit-owning club BRDC thinks the old V8s were in fact "too noisy".
"I think that they were ear-bleeding," ex Formula 1 driver Derek Warwick, also serving as a steward this weekend in Bahrain, told Reuters. "We've just got to re-adjust our volume."
Also in Bahrain this weekend is Richard Phillips, Silverstone's managing director, who thinks that fans are actually "intrigued" by the controversial 'new' Formula 1.
"From what we have discovered, the fans are really intrigued as to the sights and sounds of this new Formula 1," he is quoted by the Times newspaper.
"Yes, the engines are quieter but we do not feel it will have any impact on our event," Phillips added.
Elsewhere, the public attitudes being expressed by the likes of Walker, Ecclestone, Red Bull's Dietrich Mateschitz and Ferrari's Luca di Montezemolo would make it appear that the new rules have thrown Formula 1 into crisis.
Pat Symonds, Williams' technical boss, warns against all the negativity.
"I think many people from the UK will remember a guy called Ratner who basically killed his business by negative comments on it," he said on Friday.
Symonds is referring to Gerald Ratner, who in 1991 destroyed his jewellery business when in a speech he referred to his company's products as "crap".
Now, it is not surprising that FIA president Jean Todt is in Bahrain, where one of his tasks will be to meet personally with world champion Sebastian Vettel, who said the sound his sport is making in 2014 is "shit".
Warwick said: "I've been in this sport now for 50 years, I love my sport and I will never talk it down." (GMM)
Subbed by AJN.


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Slaughter helps C.C. celebrate 'Military Appreciation Night'
By Larry Linde standards, it's kind of tame.
After all, Sergeant Slaughter doesn't quite have the shock value of bringing Manute Bol or Tonya Harding to the hockey rink.
But according to Linde, it's all about timing.
Slaughter, the WWE Hall of Fame wrestler, will be appearing at the
Rayz' game tonight against Amarillo. He said he will sign autographs,
take pictures with fans and even put them in headlocks or his famous
"Cobra Clutch" finishing hold.
Sergeant Slaughter file
Real name: Robert Remus
Age: 57
Hometown: Parris Island, S.C.
Career highlights: Won 12 championship belts, including the WWF heavyweight title. Appeared in the "G.I. Joe" cartoon series and had his own action figure.
Career lowlight: Portrayed an Iraqi sympathizer during
1991s Operation Desert Storm. The ill-conceived storyline was
quickly nixed, with Slaughter saying "I want my country back" and
winning back the fans.
The wrestling legend is the first marquee name celebrity Linde has brought in for a Rayz game since his coming to Corpus Christi last year.
When he was the general manager of the Indianapolis Ice, Linde generated national headlines with his "signings" of ex-NBA player Bol and notorious figure skater Harding. Neither played for the Ice, but brought in crowds well above the team's average attendance.
Slaughter is on hand for "Military Appreciation Night," which comes on the heels of Veterans Day. Current and former military personnel can get tickets for $5, with Slaughter adding to the patriotic proceedings.
"This gives people something to talk about, lets them have fun and be respectful at the same time," Linde said. "It's 'Military Appreciation Night' - it's not intended to be a gong show.
"Anyone who's followed wrestling at any point in their life knows who Sergeant Slaughter is. He's a hall of famer and when you think of pro wrestling, you think of Hulk Hogan and you think of Sergeant Slaughter."
Slaughter is actually making his second visit to Corpus Christi. He was here for the WWE's "Raw" taping on Oct. 10.
"The people were so energetic," he said. "We just had a wonderful show. It was a great response and great turnout."
These days, Slaughter largely works in a behind-the-scenes capacity for the WWE, helping to locate talent. He does occasionally wrestle - he took on King Kong Bundy last weekend in Massachusetts - and says he does a handful of promotional appearances like tonight's when his WWE schedule permits.
He said he's surprised by the enduring appeal of his character, which he created in 1975 and has been largely unchanged since then. The character has also been incorporated into "G.I. Joe" cartoons and action figures.
"It baffles me sometimes because I'm not on TV a lot," said Slaughter, who was a drill instructor in the Marines Corps before his wrestling career.
"I'm not sure if it's my jutting jaw or the character that stays with children. I just can't explain it myself when people recognize Sergeant Slaughter but I guess it's one of those characters that's resilient and still keeps on going."
Contact Greg Rajan at 886-3747
or rajang@ caller.com
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Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
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Tag Archives for socialism
Links: SYRIZA, SOTU, etc.
(1) Greek elections: We just posted an article by Mike-Frank Epitropoulos on tomorrow's elections in Greece, and what a SYRIZA election would mean: A Second Demonstration Project for Greece. The title alludes to the article Mike wrote for us back … Continue reading →
by Chris Sturr | January 24, 2015
Tags: Alan Blinder, aphasia, Arnold Packer, austerity, Barack Obama, Black Lives Matter, Casey Skeens, Democrats, economics profession, Greece, Jeff Madrick, Judith Butler, Keith Harrington, Kshama Sawant, Media Matters for America, Michael Brown, Mike-Frank Epitropoulos, neoclassical economics, Noah Smith, Oliver Sacks, Paul Krugman, socialism, SOTU, Sunlight Foundation, Syriza | Leave a comment


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B&Bs in Livingston, Guatemala
Casa NostraCalle Marcos Sanchez Diaz
New Guest House. New beds, New everything. Our back yard is the Rio Dulce River where you can sit riverside and enjoy our great food or drinks. We are also a Pizzaria/restaurant offering the best Pizza in town plus an array of foreign dishes and local cuisine including fresh fish of the day and shrimp from the boats moored behind us. We can arrange day trips to Belize, morning fishing trips in the bay and local walking...More Details about Casa Nostra
- From:
- price per room per night
El Hotelito PerdidoRio Lampara, Rio Dulce
El Hotelito Perdido ('Lost little hotel') is a small jungle ecological hideaway situated in the heart of the Rio Dulce National Park on Caribbean coast of Guatemala. We are across the river from the mineral thermal springs and the kayaking distance from Rio Dulce Canyon, Manatee Reserve and some beautiful waterfalls. Although it feels like a million miles from anywhere, being just off the popular tourist route between Livingston and the town of Rio Dulce means that the hotel is easily...More Details about El Hotelito Perdido
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- price per room per night


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Posts Tagged «R9 280X»
To slay a Titan: AMD's Radeon R9 290X piledrives Nvidia's high-end graphics cards October 24, 2013 at 9:34 am
AMD's new Radeon R9 290X hits today and breaks Nvidia's long grasp on the high-end GPU market. This is the card to buy.
AMD R9 and R7 GPUs: A bold new direction for 2014 that uses old rebadged chips from 2012 October 8, 2013 at 1:40 pm
AMD's new R7 and R9 GPUs have launched with the same underlying hardware, but a major new push for features and capabilities that previous cards lacked. Without a Never Settle bundle, will these cards still ship?


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It's still not looking very good, but the Roadrunners are refusing to go away. Down as many as 14 earlier in the half, they climbed to within five with possession before Gary Stewart hit the Demons' season-high tying 11th 3-pointer of the game to account for the current score. UTSA will have the ball when play resumes.
UTSA Sports
E-N coverage of the San Antonio institution.


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For those of you hoping for a return of "Bones" to Seattle, it won't be happening. As expected, the Sonics waived Brent Barry to clear roster space for the 11-player trade on Thursday. Barry is officially a free agent and could sign with any team. At least he was a Sonic for about 24 hours.
Seattle Sonics Blog
Seattle SuperSonics and NBA news, including the latest information on the proposed new Seattle arena and the quest to bring the Sonics back to Seattle.


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Meet Woody & Sample Deschutes Beers!
Sip, sample & socialize!
Fri, Aug 15
12 pm - 3 pm
Mariano's Fresh Market
1800 W. Lawrence Ave.Chicago, IL
Woody, our giant traveling beer barrel, will be parked outside Mariano's for photo ops and fun! He's really quite handsome and he loves to be tagged on Instagram and Twitter (@dbwoody). Sample some tasty beer from Deschutes inside & chat it up with our staff from Oregon and Illinois! We're at Mariano's from 12-3pm so bring your friends and don't miss out! Cheers...


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- About Bard
- Admission
- Academics
- Campus Life
- News & Events
Division of Languages and Literature and Translation Project present
Please note time change.
Ammiel Alcalay and Benjamin Hollander will address how translation as act and idea has shaped their practices and poetic identities.
Hollander, who grew up between German and Hebrew before coming to the English he now writes in, will speak to how this linguistic and cultural journey has been translated into the un-Americanness of his American language and philosophy. His new book, In The House Un-American (Clockroot Books), is partly guided by the metaphor of translation as transport, as the perpetual crossing and metamorphosis of an immigrant's language, identity, and culture. David Shapiro has called it "so America, so like an inner emigration, as if we had all changed names." Hollander will address how the foreignness of his writing can inform the singularity of poetic thinking: how, in terms of syntax and fluency and perception, he wants, as the poet and translator Murat Nemet-Nejat writes, "to help English [and American identity] grow a limb it does not have."
Alcalay has been publishing translations from a number of languages for over thirty years, and will speak to how these experiences inform poetic thinking and knowledge. As an advocate of writing from various parts of the world—particularly the Middle East and the Balkans—he has been instrumental in forging a space for engaged political encounters with other cultures and languages. He will address how his immersion in projects, centered in and on other regions and languages, have evolved into comprehending the context of how one uses American English and what that might mean for a reconfiguration of post Second World War American culture, as well as what that might mean for exploring new approaches to North American political, cultural, and literary history and identity. Taking, on the one hand, Meso-American scholar Gordon Brotherston's crucial idea that "the prime function of classical texts is to construct political space and anchor historical continuity," and poet Charles Olson's idea that the history of these States remains "unrelieved" as starting points, Alcalay will address how his experiences as a translator and writer have taken him into realms that have little to do with the prevailing discourse in which literary translation has become embedded.
Faculty, for pdf files of the texts Alcalay and Hollander will be drawing on in their morning/afternoon practicum, please contact Cole Heinowitz.
Please also join our guests in Olin 115, 7-9pm for Special Views of History: Benjamin Hollander and Ammiel Alcalay read from their work.
For more information, call 845-758-7203, or e-mail email@example.com.
Location: Olin Language Center, Room 115
Send: E-mail this to a Friend


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Detroit Diesel Series 60 Engines
The best selling engine in the Class 8 Truck market since its inception, there is no engine quite like the Series 60. The first heavy-duty engine with electronic controls, the Series 60 now has brought its incredible reliability to the Industrial and Marine markets. Its overhead cam improves horsepower, fuel economy and reduces emissions. Fortunately for our customer, there is no one that supports this product like Diesel Specialists, LLC.
We Keep Parts on Hand for 11.1L, 12.7L, and 14L Engines
Diesel Specialists, LLC. stocks the full line of parts for the 11.1 ,12.7, and 14 liter Series 60 engines. We purchase parts from a minimal number of vendors due to their proven reliability and exacting standards of production. In most cases, you can save 30-40% when compared to genuine Detroit Diesel parts. In addition, our DSL Powerline remanufactured product line carries the full line of subassemblies including pumps, cylinder heads and connecting rods.
We Offer an Outstanding Long Block Program
Our Series 60 Long Block Program is better than any other program in the world. We provide a complete Long Block allowing for absolute minimal downtime. Simply swap over your existing electronics, injectors and accessories and you have a replacement engine with a new warranty that is rated to the exact specifications as your existing engine.
Please request a quote today for additional information or visit our e-commerce site and shop for Detroit Diesel Series 60 Parts and Engines.


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Invertebrate animals are the dominant life on earth.
Last Updated: 12 June 2010
WiFi is available throughout the Museum
All our phone, email and other contact details.
Become a Member for free admission, Explore magazine subscription and more.
Receive the latest news on events, exhibitions, science research and special offers via your e-mail.


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What would happen if the madness that gets crammed into game discs were a reflection on real life? Or Vice-versa? We've scoured youtube for the answer; Here's the best gaming spoofs to make you chuckle
In a week where that spikey-blue haired hedgehog Sonic turned twenty, it took the T3 team way back to a time of 16-bit consoles and six week summer holidays which you could easily spend in the confines of your bedroom with the Sega classic.
While also weighing up the key factors in a debate over who would win in a fight between Sonic and Mario, we also wondered what it would be like if our favourite gaming characters came to life.
Cue a rummage around the web to find the finest real-life gaming parodies. From LA Noire to Mario Kart, see below for our pick of the best. Seen something even better? Let us know on the T3 Twitter feed.
LA Noire
Call of Duty: Black Ops
Mario Kart
Super Mario
Grand Theft Auto


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NSFW MP3: Revolting Cocks, "I'm Not Gay (Blownload Prison Remix)"
Categories: MP3 Enhanced
Sunday, October 4, is looking to be quite the day for music in St. Louis, what with Farm Aid at the Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, Miley Cyrus at the Scottrade Center, Moneen at Cicero's and Jim Rose and the Revolting Cocks at the Firebird.
The latter event is pretty insane; Ministry side project RevCo doesn't tour much, and neither does Jim Rose. (I highly recommend reading this RevCo tour diary from about twenty years ago penned by my pal Jason. Seriously. You won't regret it -- it involves Trent Reznor jumping on the tour for kicks and lots of insane debauchery.)
Ministry main guy Al Jourgensen isn't part of RevCo on this go-round, but here's the lineup: singer Josh Bradford, guitarist Sin Quirin, and keyboardist / electronic specialist Clayton Worbeck, drummer Aaron Rossi (Ministry, Prong, John5) and bassist Murv Douglas (Opus Dai, Weapons X, Powerman 5000).
For good measure, RevCo is releasing a remix album on September 29,called Sex-O MiXXX-O. The collection features a tune remixed by Doug Firley of Gravity Kills, as well as tunes re-done by Chris Vrenna, Skinny Puppy's Dave "Rave" Olgilvie and Combichrist's Andy LaPlegua. Snag a new tune here:
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Best Double Bass Drum Pedal
View Single Post
Silver Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Bedlington, UK
Posts: 731
Re: Best Double Bass Drum Pedal
Originally Posted by
These types of pedals are so un-natural looking to me. For those that use these, how does it feel being front and squared to the kit as opposed to the traditional angled way thats been done for so long?
I bought a Sleishman not too long ago and it took a while to get used to the placement in between the snare however the balance achieved is fantastic. You do not have to lean and stretch to hit the toms, they are directly in front of you and well within your reach. This means there is also more room for your cymbals to the right of you. You may have to set your floor tom a little further away but is still well within reach and a minor thing. You can also bring your hi-hat stand a lot closer too and playing just feels so much more comfortable. If you've ever sat on a double bass drum kit, this is how it feels but with one bass drum. The only way to tell if you like it is to play one yourself. Like i said placing it in position is difficult at first as it needs to be done a certain way in conjuction to the snare stand however when you sort this problem it's fantastic, fun and almost effortless to play. I would highly recommend one over any conventional double pedals.
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Oil and water may not mix, but getting one requires the other.
Utah is located in an arid desert environment. There's also oodles of oil in the eastern part of the state in shale and tar sands. To get the oil out, it will require using a lot of water.
How much water it will take depends on whom you ask, what technology is being used and how that technology advances in the years leading up to commercial-scale production in parts of Utah, Colorado and Wyoming.
At stake in the shale game is about 800 billion barrels of "recoverable" oil in a formation that spans three states. One recent estimate put the possible start of commercial oil production from shale and sands as soon as 2015. But getting that much oil out of the tri-state Green River formation may require up to 425,000 acre-feet of water per year.
Funded to the tune of up to $250 million by GE Energy Financial Services, a Midway-based company called 212 Resources claims it can "dramatically" reduce the amount of water that a shale or sands operation will need with a
technology 212 says it has already proven in commercial natural gas fields. The company's process of recycling dirty water, using a mobile "pod" at the drilling or mining site, is described by 212's Robert Waits as a "viable, large-scale solution to the 'water issue."'
Any number of companies could end up using 212's technology, which Waits said was pitched recently in Alberta, home to rich supplies of oil sands. It's also being used in Wyoming's natural gas fields.
"We wanted to prove ourselves in gas fields," Waits said. "We've set about doing a good job on that."
Waits said one of his company's mobile pods can be built in about six months and that it requires a generator, with some emissions if the site is remote or doesn't have easy access to an electric grid. Beyond that, he added, there are no emissions from 212's "closed-loop" process of heating used water, which creates distilled water and a salty solid waste that Waits said can be injected deep underground and safely away from aquifers. Their process also produces a petroleum product that 212 turns around and sells.
"We're substantially reducing anything that has to be disposed of," Waits said, noting that their methods also greatly reduce the need for water trucks, thereby reducing tailpipe emissions and airborne particulates from dust on dirt roads.
Not everyone is convinced that oil shale can be mined without using lots of water, however.
"Do we have a technology that exists today that does not require a lot of water?" asked Lawson LeGate, senior regional representative of the Sierra Club's Utah chapter. He hasn't seen it, yet.
Colorado-based Western Resource Advocates' Peter Rossman is waiting for science and technology to prove and not just in a laboratory that large-scale shale oil operations will not siphon the area dry or contaminate groundwater sources.
"From all appearances right now it really appears it's going to take an enormous amount of water," Rossman said. "It's really not looking like our best energy option."
Rossman said politicians are rushing to let private industry secure leases for, in particular, shale development on public lands because it makes them look good as they tout energy independence and lower gas prices as justification for their actions. Rossman goes so far as to warn about an "industrialization" of the American West.
"That's basically what's going to be required to get significant amounts of energy out of the ground," he said on the phone.
Rossman and LeGate said if the water-friendly technology does exist for getting oil from shale, then it ought to be subject to rigorous testing to show it can work.
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DWI Task Force arrests 11 during rodeo
70 people ticketed for speeding
11 people were arrested last weekend for driving while intoxicated near the the San Antonio Livestock Show and Rodeo.
The Bexar County Sheriff's Office DWI Task Force made the arrests from Thursday, Feb. 7 to Saturday, Feb. 9 as law enforcement patrolled the grounds around the rodeo.
Authorities said they also arrested one person under 21-years-old for a DUI.
In total, 163 people received driving citations for offenses such as illegally changing lanes and lights not working properly.
70 people were ticketed with speeding while 39 people left the rodeo with just warnings.
Five people were arrested for offenses other than DWI and two people were arrested with outstanding warrants.
During one stop, Bexar County Sheriff's deputies said they seized about 1.5 ounces of cocaine and about $17,000 in cash. The driver claimed to have no knowledge as to why the money was in his vehicle, authorities said.
On another stop, deputies arrested five people for unlawfully carrying a weapon, and seized two semi-automatic weapons.
The BCSO DWI Task Force said it will continue operations this week.
Copyright 2013 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
In Flash Player 10 New Features, Adobe evangelist Lee Brimelow highlights a number of the useful advancements and new capabilities in Flash Player 10. He walks through how to set up a system for development and testing, and he shows how to use the new Pixel Bender tools to create beautiful filters and export them to Flash. Lee covers the new sound and drawing APIs, which can be used to add real-time audio effects and UV texture mapping to any project. He explores new features that can take any Flash developer's skills to the next level. Exercise files accompany this course.
(Music playing.) Hi! My name is Lee Brimelow and I work as a platform evangelist at Adobe. In Flash Player 10 New Features, I am going to show you how to take advantage of all the new features in Flash Player 10, like native 3D support, a new text engine, dynamic sound generation, local file access, and much more. By the end of this title you'll have the knowledge and skills needed to create cutting-edge Flash content using the newest features the player has to offer.
Now most educational materials for Flash are focused on a particular release of the Flash authoring tool, such as Flash CS4, but it's equally important for you to know how to use the newest features of the Flash Player. Many of these features, which are not even exposed yet in the authoring environment. So with that let's jump in and get started.
There are currently no FAQs about Flash Player 10 New Features.
Access exercise files from a button right under the course name.
Search within course videos and transcripts, and jump right to the results.
Remove icons showing you already watched videos if you want to start over.
Make the video wide, narrow, full-screen, or pop the player out of the page into its own window.
Click on text in the transcript to jump to that spot in the video. As the video plays, the relevant spot in the transcript will be highlighted.


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In the heart of Albany, Schenectady, Troy and Saratoga Springs, New York there's a wonderful surprise called the Village of Scotia. Population of 7,709, this quiet hamlet has a strong sense
of community and history. Just 30 minutes from the fastest growing semiconductor technology from
GlobalFoundries Inc. responsible for chips for the next Apple iPhone.
Nestled on the banks of the Mohawk River you can walk or bike to a variety of stores, restaurants, a large park, sporting venues, a beach, year round fishing,
a library, a Cinema, a Village Fire and Police station, You'll enjoy outdoor concerts at Freedom Park,
an Annual Father's Day Car Show, Fall and Winter Festivals and
dinner outside as you watch the U. S. Water Ski Show Team. It's all free!
Across the river is the historic home of General Electric's Schenectady plant, It's a short drive to many
universities including NCAA Hockey Champs, Union College,
Jimmy Fallon's College of St. Rose,
Albany Medical College,
and SUNY College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering.
Plenty of work and play offering good schools, good neighbors and a good life.
Our featured property is 32 Sunnyside Rd, a country estate located within walking distance to
all the popular Village destinations. This huge corner property is adjacent to undeveloped parkland offering the ultimate privacy
on the most desirable street in the area. Over 3 acres of landscaped gardens over looking Collins Lake, Collins Park with views
of the Helderberg Mountains. It's gazebo/wedding chapel has been a popular photo spot
Even the heated pool is hidden from view behind the house, a 2 1/2 stall garage , tractor shed and pool shed.
Recent VisitScotia Front Pages
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All Rights Reserved.


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Toddlers Bean Bag Toss Game Activity -
Have some fun with this simple game and we bet that Dad will even have fun with it! If you have some or want to make some, you can use some small bean bags, otherwise you can use a pair of socks stuffed and tied in a knot.
Then find a couple of shoe boxes and cut out a circle at one end about 3 inches in diameter from the top of the shoe box , or big enough for the bean bags to fit in. (see photo) Put the boxes at different ends of the room and try to toss the bean bags in the holes!
Then let your toddler help you find all the bags and do it all over again! Be sure to hoot and holler when you get one in! :)
Supplies Needed- – Shoe boxes – Scissors – Bean bags, or socks rolled up in a ball
Tips/Suggestions- – If you want to add some sliding action, you can prop up the lid to the bottom part of the box. ( Yes like the popular cornhole outdoor game. :) ) -
Looking for a fun Father's Day project or gift? Why not make a specially decorated bean bag toss board for him? Let your toddler color with markers and crayons all over the shoe boxes.