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The new home of
Situated on the edge of the spectacular Exmoor National Park, the village of Combe Martin in North Devon offers stunning natural views and a warm welcome to all visitors.
The delightful centre of Combe Martin is situated in the heart of a beautiful and fertile valley, with the coastal road that leads to the village giving you plenty of opportunity to take some wonderful scenic photographs. The village itself has a good selection of shops and cafes, while the pretty harbour area is perfect for a gentle stroll. For those fun-filled summer days, Combe Martin''s award-winning beach is one of the best in the area.
Visitors to Combe Martin really do get the best of both worlds here, with coastal paths ideal for relaxing walks and plenty of attractions in the immediate and surrounding areas to keep the whole family busy. For the more energetic, it is possible to hire a kayak in the bay, while fishing trips leave the harbour on a regular basis. The Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park offers a fantastic day out with real-life animals, such as meerkats, otters and lions living side by side with huge, animatronic dinosaurs that children just love.
Located not far from nearby Ilfracombe, Watermouth Castle has a number of historic treasures waiting to be explored and is also home to Gnome Land, a quaint little village populated by friendly gnomes.
To discover the unspoilt beauty of North Devon, search for Combe Martin holiday cottages today.
5 reviews
This holiday cottage forms the main part of a farmhouse dating back to the Domesday Book. Situated on a 108-acre working farm on the outskirts of Berrynarbor it has won best kept village in Devon several times. It is about 1 mile from the sea at Combe Martin and a little further along the coast are the famous surfing beaches of Croyde and Woolacombe. In Combe Martin there is the Wildlife and Dinosaur Park and at Ilfracombe, about 2 miles, you can find a golf course, Landmark Theatre and a picturesque harbour where various boat trips can be organised. A visit to the Victorian towns of Lynton and Lynmouth are also within easy reach as well as access to Exmoor National Park. Other local attractions include Watermouth Castle and Arlington Court (NT). Shop and pub 1 mile.
Ground floor: Living/dining room. First floor: Kitchen. 2 bedrooms: 1 double with additional single, 1 twin. Bathroom. Separate toilet.
Electricity fires, electricity and bed linen included. Cot. High chair. Microwave. Use of washing machine, tumble dryer and freezer (on site). Dishwasher. Wi-fi. Garden with furniture. Barbecue. Parking.
1 reviews
Located just a few minutes from some of the finest beaches and Exmoor's spectacular coastline, Wheel Farm is set in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. A collection of cosy and get-away-from-it-all hideaways, the cottages are perfect for a romantic escape; or a family retreat. Facilities onsite include shared indoor swimming pool, games and films. Swooping and chirping birds and abundant wildlife make this magical area come alive. Converted from a 17th-century watermill and farm barns, the cottages retain many original features including beams, exposed stone walls and wood burning stoves. Each are brimming over with comfort whilst retaining rustic charm. Hayloft, Dairy, Linhay and Stable are all accessed via the main courtyard, with Lower Mill, Upper Mill and Byre offering superb views. Hayloft, Shippen, Dairy and Farmhouse are pet friendly. Mill Wheel is part of the original watermill, which offers a unique 'upside-down' layout. Granary has been converted from the original barn, and Farmhouse is the largest cottage in the complex. All properties have their own private entrance and come fully equipped with everything you need to enjoy a self-catering cottage holiday. Hayloft (ref 30114) was originally converted from part of the large barn, and is perfect for a romantic break.Shippen (ref 30115) is a two storey country cottage, originally converted from a large barn.Lower Mill (ref 30116) has stunning views across the Exmoor countryside and is situated on the ground floor of the original converted watermill - the grand wheel, which can still be seen attached to the building.Mill Wheel (ref 30117) is part of the original watermill and is comfortably furnished.Dairy (ref 30118) is originally converted from a single storey barn.Upper Mill (ref 30119) is the first floor of the original watermill, boasting fabulous views over the rolling countryside.Farmhouse (ref 30120) has its own garden and log burning stove. From this property you can enjoy the glorious surroundings whatever the weather.Byre (ref 30121) is a beautiful two storey country cottage, converted from a large barn and filled with character and charm. On the first floor, a double bedroom boasts full length windows, enjoying views over the glorious Devon countryside.Granary (ref 30122) is converted from an original barn and offers spacious accommodation over two floors.Stable (ref 30123) is a beautifully converted two storey cottage, which was originally a large barn.Linhay (ref 30124) is a beautifully and comfortably furnished country cottage.Beach 3 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.
Ground floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin, 1 single. Shower room with toilet. First floor: Living room with vaulted ceiling/dining room/ kitchen all with beams.
Woodburner in living room (initial fuel included). Electric cooker. Fridge/freezer.Telephone-honesty box. Large, enclosed, lawned garden with sitting-out area and furniture. Shared barbecue. Parking (2 cars).
All properties: Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot and high chair on request. Freeview TV. DVD. Microwave. Shared laundry room with coin-operated washing machine and tumble dryer. Dishwasher. Wi-fi. Shared 7 acres of landscaped grounds. Shared indoor heated swimming pool (10m x 5m, depth 0.8m to 1.7m), open Thu - Tue, 8am-12pm, 3pm-7pm. Shared sauna. No smoking. NB: Stream and pond in grounds.
0 reviews
Ground floor: Living/dining room/kitchen. First floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double with Juliet balcony, 1 bunk (2ft 6in), 1 single. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (initial fuel included). Electric cooker.Telephone-honesty box. Shared courtyard with sitting-out area and furniture. Shared barbecue. Parking (2 cars).
15 reviews
Only moments away from the delightful beach at Combe Martin, Sunset sits at the heart of this seaside village. Tastefully furnished and well-appointed, this semi-detached holiday cottage is an ideal place to spend time unwinding and exploring this beautiful part of Devon. Just a short walk from the beach - an ideal place to spend the day with its many rock pools to explore or for an evening stroll as the sun goes down. Local shops, pubs and restaurants are all within walking distance. Numerous attractions within easy reach including the Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park, Watermouth Castle and the Lynton to Lynmouth cliff railway. At Croyde and Woolacombe you will find some of the best and cleanest surf beaches in the country, as well as many smaller coves and bays. Exmoor is a short distance with walks for all abilities and on a clear day the views can be spectacular. There are NT properties at Arlington and Knightshayes and RHS gardens at Rosemoor. Beach 55 yards. Shop, pub and restaurant 100 yards.
Ground floor: Living room with wooden floor. Kitchen with dining area and wooden floor. Separate toilet. First floor: 3 bedrooms: 2 double, one with en-suite shower room (no toilet), 1 twin (2ft 6in for children). Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (no fuel provided). Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen and towels included. Three Freeview TVs. DVD. CD. iPod dock. Gas hob. Electric oven. Microwave. Washing machine. Tumble dryer. Dishwasher. Fridge/freezer. Small enclosed courtyard with sitting-out area and furniture. Car park 50 yards (permit for 1 car). No smoking.
Ground floor: Living room with sofa bed (for alternative sleeping)/ dining room/kitchen. First floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin, 1 bunk (2ft 6in). Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Electric cooker. Shared courtyard with sitting-out area and furniture. Shared barbecue. Parking (2 cars).
Ground floor: Living/dining room/kitchen. First floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin, 1 bunk (2ft 6in). Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Electric cooker.Telephone-honesty box. Shared courtyard with sitting-out area and furniture. Shared barbecue. Parking (2 cars).
12 reviews
"Views over bays and cliffs from a castle stronghold – a unique holiday opportunity . . ."
Watermouth Castle offers a rare combination of opportunities – for not only do visitors have the chance to live in a castle, but they also enjoy unlimited, free entry to one of the West Country's premier tourist attractions during their stay (please note that the park, castle and facilities are closed in winter as from November 2016). Within the splendid castle itself, there are six superb apartments, an indoor heated swimming pool, a museum, a choice of theme attractions, and some fascinating water displays. Outside, the castle's 50-acre estate features wonderful landscaped gardens, with plenty of space for strolling and relaxing, and glorious woodland walks. There are ducks and waterfowl to admire on the lake outside the walls, and beautiful views from the castle over Watermouth Bay and its harbour, where there are slipway facilities for visitors' boats, as well as moorings for larger craft (by arrangement with the harbourmaster).The castle is a true example of a Victorian folly, completed in the mid 19th-century by the Bassett family. Now extensively restored by the current owner, its self-contained holiday apartments are reached through an archway in the south court, where the indoor heated swimming pool is available exclusively to apartment residents. All of the properties have been decorated and furnished to a comfortable standard throughout, in keeping with the style and ambience of the Castle, and all feature four-poster, half tester or brass beds.A separate part of the castle, open to the public, contains the fascinating museum collections, including a Victorian kitchen, animated displays, mechanical musical instruments, a large model railway and a unique arcade of pier slot machines, all in working order. In the underground theatre is the Water Spectacular, reputedly one of the best fountain shows in the world, a thrilling mix of lights, music and water. Outside in the grounds are further family entertainments, including traditional rides and slides, fascinating water features, children's play areas, a 'Gnomeland', themed crazy-golf, and much, much more all of which earned Watermouth Castle a place in the finals of the South West Tourism 'Large Visitor Attraction Of The Year' Award in 2005.Watermouth Castle enjoys an incomparable setting on rising ground, commanding views over the bays and cliffs of the magnificent coastline stretching away to the east. Take a woodland walk through the estate to the picturesque, award-winning village of Berrynarbor, or visit the coastal village of Combe Martin (less than 3 miles to the east) – famous not only for its sandy coves, inlets and majestic headlands but also as 'the gateway to the Exmoor National Park'. Combe Martin offers a choice of shops and cafes, and one of Devon's oldest inns! Ilfracombe is only a five minute drive away to the west, with a range of seaside attractions, good shops and a golf course, and visitors can enjoy miles of golden sand at nearby Woolacombe and Croyde Bay. Superb cliff-top scenery and beautiful wooded valleys make this one of North Devon's most scenic areas – as well as a paradise for walkers. Shops 2 miles. Note: Music may filter into the pool area from the antique Mortier organ between 10am and 6pm.
(First floor.) Living/dining room with sea views. Galley kitchen. Double bedroom. Bedroom with two single four-poster beds and vanity unit. Twin bedroom (one is a shorter child's bed) with vanity unit. Bathroom with over-bath shower and toilet.
ADDITIONAL FREE FACILITIESIndoor heated swimming pool and sun lounge. Unlimited free entry to award-winning 'Watermouth Castle Family Attraction' offering a wealth of experiences and entertainment for all ages. (open Easter– end Oct)
This detached, spacious and charming old mill will suit a wide range of guests. Formerly an old corn mill, the building has been sympathetically restored to provide a great holiday home. Ideal for a couple wanting to spoil themselves with the space and comfort or for a family group. With a large open-plan living area, there are two adult bedrooms as well as a third children's bedroom/games room.Set in the peaceful hamlet of Bugford in North Devon, The Corn Mill is a great place to head out from to enjoy all that this area has to offer, as well as a very comfortable base to return to after a busy day walking or enjoying the local beaches and coastline. Guest have access to 2 acres of lawned grounds which includes a good-sized fishing pond to enjoy during your stay. North Devon has a lot to offer visitors. Not only the unspoilt countryside and dramatic coastline but some of the best beaches in the country, which are only a short drive away. The highlights in the area include Lynton and Lynmouth with the Victorian cliff railway, the seaside town of Ilfracombe, rock pooling at Combe Martin and the regional town of Barnstaple with its famous Butchers Row and pannier market. There is plenty of walking on nearby Exmoor and the South West Coastal Path and for guests with children, The Big Sheep makes for a fun day out. Golf, horse riding and sea fishing are all available locally. Shop 2 miles and pub 1 mile.
Eight steps to entrance. Double bedroom with super kingsize, zip and link bed (can be twin) and TV. Double bedroom with kingsize bed, TV and en-suite shower room with toilet. Bathroom with freestanding bath, shower cubicle and toilet. Utility. First floor: Open-plan living room/dining room with French doors to balcony and kitchen with breakfast area. Wooden floor throughout. Twin bedroom/games room (for children only) with TV.
Note: The Corn Mill (UKC223) is located next to Mill Meadow Cottage (HHHY) and both properties can be booked together to sleep up to 8 people.
3 reviews
Shared swimming pool and shared games room
Maddox Down Farm is situated in a quiet hamlet with stunning views over the countryside, completely rural. This working farm, with the traditional stone barns converted into 5 delightful holiday cottages in keeping with the area, has been in family ownership since the 1500s. On site there is a shared swimming pool (available from Easter to October), games room in a converted cart linhay, complete with pool table, board games, books, videos, matted area for small children and more. In the meadow below the cottages there is a wildlife pond where you can sit and have a picnic and watch the fish. Also, you might be able to see geese, moorhens and ducks. There is a shopping service available, including local produce. Situated only 2 miles from the edge of Exmoor National Park, 3 miles from the sea. Fishing trips can be booked from Combe Martin and Ilfracombe. The villages of Lynton and Lynmouth, with its unique Cliff Railway, are a short drive. Only 8 miles from Woolacombe with its 3 miles of golden sand and Blue Flag status. Barnstaple is 10 miles away, with its famous pannier market in use every day, a tennis centre, leisure centre and many other amenities. Also visit Bideford, situated on the River Torridge and Tarka Country. Trips to Lundy Island can be taken from here. Enjoy a Devon cream tea upon arrival. Shops and pubs 11/2 miles.
Ground floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double with en-suite shower room and toilet, 1 twin, 1 bunk. Bathroom with toilet. First floor: Living room with beams/dining room/kitchen with wooden floors.
Electric woodburner in living room (first £10 included). First £10 NSH and electricity included, remainder by meter reading. Bed linen included. Towel hire. Cot. High chair. Video. DVD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Tumble dryer in shared utility room. Dishwasher. Freezer. Wi-fi. Ample parking. Shared swimming pool (9m x 4m, depth 1.5m, available from Easter to October). Shared games room with matted play area for small children, darts, pool table, table tennis and table football. No smoking.
2 reviews
Ground floor: 2 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin with additional bunk. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet. First floor: Living room with patio doors and beams/dining room/kitchen. Wooden floors throughout.
Electric woodburner in living room (first £10 included). First £10 NSH and electricity included, remainder by meter reading. Bed linen included. Towel hire. Cot. High chair. Video. DVD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Tumble dryer in shared utility room. Dishwasher. Freezer. Wi-fi. Patio area. Shared grounds. Ample parking. Shared swimming pool (9m x 4m, depth 1.5m, available from Easter to October). Shared games room with matted play area for small children, darts, pool table, table tennis and table football. Two pets welcome (working farm). No smoking.
6 reviews
(First and second floor.) South-facing, overlooking south court to wooded hills. Living/dining room. Small kitchen. Double bedroom with mahogany half-tester bed and en-suite bathroom with over-bath shower and toilet. Upstairs to second floor: Two twin bedrooms, all four-posters. Bathroom with over-bath shower and toilet.
30 reviews
Lynton Cottage can be found in the popular seaside village of Combe Martin, which is on Devon's stunning north coastline. With its spacious and well appointed accommodation, this detached holiday cottage is ideal for a family or for a smaller groups wanting plenty of space. The cottage is well equipped and has a terraced garden so everyone can find a space to sunbathe or pass away the time with a good book. Within walking distance is most of Combe Martin's convenience and attractions, including its award winning sandy beach, secluded bays and the added attraction of rock pooling in the numerous large rock pools. Along the 2 mile main street are a selection of good inns, cafes, post office and local shops. A must see in the village is the famous grade 2 listed Pack o' Cards inn, built with 52 windows, 4 decks and 13 rooms. During your stay there is plenty to do, Combe Martin has its own museum with the Dinosaur and Wildlife Park located within 25 acres of land, just a short distance from the cottage. Exmoor Zoo is just 10 miles from the property. The larger seaside town of Ilfracombe is just 5 miles away, and its highlights include the harbour and the famous 'Verity' statue, the Victorian Tunnels beach and Landmark Theatre. There is also a good range of shops and amenities. Other highlights in the area are Watermouth Castle, the cliff railway between Lynton and Lynmouth and there is great walking on Exmoor. At Woolacombe and Croyde, you will find some of the best surfing and family beaches in the country. There is also cycling on the Tarka Trail, golf, horse riding and sea fishing trips available locally. Beach 1 mile. Shop and pub 500 yards, restaurant 600 yards.
Ground floor: Living room with beams. Dining room/kitchen. Utility room. Separate toilet. Open-sided stairs to first floor: 4 bedrooms: 3 double, one with en-suite shower room and toilet, 1 single (for flexible sleeping arrangements). Bathroom with shower attachment and toilet.
Woodburner in living room (no fuel provided). Gas central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen and towels included. High chair on request. Freeview TV. DVD. Gas hob. Electric oven. Microwave. Washing machine. Tumble dryer. Dishwasher. Freezer. Wi-fi. Large enclosed garden with terraces, sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (2 cars). No smoking. Family bookings only.
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cottages.com is a trading name of Wyndham Vacation Rentals (UK) Ltd. Registered in England and Wales.
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2006 Cadillac CTS Repair and Maintenance
A guide to problems, costs, maintenance and repair for your 2006 Cadillac CTS
Verified by mechanics, reported by drivers like you
Ask a mechanic in our community
Never overpay. Check prices with our estimator
2006 Cadillac CTS ProblemsSRS Light Due to Passenger Seat Sensor Failure
The passenger seat sensor may fail causing the SRS (airbag) light to illuminate. This problem has turned into a recall on some vehicles. Please contact you local dealer to see if your particular car is included. For more information on this recall, please click here»
The steering wheel position sensor may fail, resulting in the service stability message being displayed.
Illumination of the Check Engine Light can be caused by a loose or worn gas cap.
2006 Cadillac CTS QuestionsCould the c/b need to be changed ? I have checked the fuse under the back seat (1 answer)
Clicks or no clicks no start. And try again, starts like never a problem. Have changed batt several times and start relay once. Still continues to not start.
I turned the ignition and thought it started, let off of the key and it continued to crank the motor. What could this be?
2006 Cadillac CTS RecallsFuel Pump Failure And Leakage
The engine may stall and fuel may leak due to overheating of the electrical terminals in the fuel pump module, resulting in the melting of the flange material. Dealers will replace the fuel module and fuel tank jumper wiring harness free of charge to resolve the concern.
The weight on the key ring and/or some other jarring event may cause the ignition switch to move out of the run position, turning off the engine and increasing the risk of a crash. In the event of a crash, if the key is not in the run position, the air bags may not deploy as expected. Dealers will provide two replacement key rings, and vehicles with slotted keys will receive key inserts to correct this concern. Note: Until this recall is performed, customers should remove all items from their key rings, leaving only the ignition key. The key fob (if applicable), should also be removed from the key ring.
General Motors is recalling certain 2005-2007 Cadillac CTS vehicles. The front passenger seat occupant sensor may become damaged, disabling the passenger airbag and illuminating the airbag warning light. If the airbag does not deploy when needed, there may be an increased risk of injury to the front seat passenger. Dealers will replace the front passenger sensing system free of charge.


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The Riverside County Economic Development Agency's office of foreign trade has put out a "Save the Date" notice for a World Trade & Investment Summit on Thursday, June 6.
The event, featuring U.S. and international speakers, state cabinet officers, exporters, investors and bankers, is free. It will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
The location is yet to be announced.
Tom Freeman, commissioner with the office of foreign trade, said the summit poses opportunities for the business community to explore export opportunities, and learn how to access those markets and international buyers who are looking for products made in the USA.
Topics include export financing and underwriting, hot markets, tax and tariff eliminations or reductions for Foreign Trade Zone importers and what's being done to bring international investments to Riverside County.
To reserve a spot for the event, e-mail: email@example.com
To learn about sponsorship opportunities, contact: email@example.com


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Courtyard Portland Airport
Last booked 2 days 18 hours ago
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- 3 miles to PWM
- 5 - 10 min average shuttle wait
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Last booked 2 days 18 hours ago
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Shuttle runs 4AM to 10PM daily.
Transportation to and from your airport of departure. Shuttle runs daily 4AM to 10PM. Shuttle runs every 1/2 hour, on the 1/2 hour. Please plan accordingly. Shuttle service is also provided to the Amtrak station.
Free Cancellation
Great Value
Hotel Hours: 24/7 Airport Shuttle Hours: 4 AM - 11 PM
The shuttle runs every 30 minutes from 4 AM - 11 PM, please arrive 10 minutes before scheduled time and contact the hotel directly if any issues occur.
Portland International Jetport is currently not accepting reservations through AirportParkingReservations.com.
For a great service and a price that easily competes with Portland ME Airport parking rates, our lot operator offers you everything you need for a great experience of off airport parking for PWM. The vendor is fully vetted and provides a professional, friendly service as well as a free shuttle bus to take you to the airport, leaving you to relax and focus on your flight. PWN off site parking is a great solution as it is reliable, cost effective and is more than comparable to other cheap Portland ME parking rates. Our website is easy to use and you can reserve your space in less than 2 minutes, meaning that the whole process is quick, simple and stress free.


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Call and ask.Originally Posted by Billy Ray
Call and ask.Originally Posted by Billy Ray
Of course it is NOT trespassing! People are allowed into cemeteries ... to mourn ... to hunt for ancestors ... to research the history of the area ...Originally Posted by jbonus
They are PUBLIC, not PRIVATE places.
One of my cycling partners worked (probably still does) in a cemetery in England. He cycled to work every day, and of course part of his route went through that cemetery.
As a result of his job, he had an interest in cemeteries -- how people were buried, who the people were, the history of the cemetery, and the history of the community which the cemetery told. So ... when we rode, he and I visited a lot of cemeteries.
When I visited England, he showed me several of the cemeteries there, and of course we cycled to them ... and into them ... and through them. No one ever expressed any sort of displeasure with our being there.
He came to see me in Winnipeg ... and cycled out to all the cemeteries in the area. He cycled right onto the cemetery lot, sought out the caretakers, and had some great conversations with them. None were offended that he had dared to come onto the cemetery property with the bicycle.
We cycled in Australia together for three months, and we visited a lot of cemeteries ... on our bicycles!
Most cemeteries are connected with churches, and therefore are public places. Often the ministers or priests of the church, or caretakers of the cemeteries, are more than willing to welcome people into them, and to talk about them.
I don't have any of my cemetery photos online, but I do have a few of me, my bicycle, old churches, and headstones.
As the others have mentioned ... if you do ride through a cemetery, do so respectfully. Check to make sure that you are allowed to ride there. Chat with the caretakers. Take some time to take a look around the place. And enjoy the ride.
I understand a cemetary is a public place but just how wise is it to go bombing through in full team kit at 30mph..
Well, for me personally ... the only time I "bomb" anywhere at 30 mph is if I'm going downhill with a stiff tailwind ... don't know any cemeteries built on that sort of grade!Originally Posted by slvoid
Mount Royal Cemetary in Montreal encourages walking, running and bikes. They have 12km. of roads and hand out maps at the main gates.
"The grave's a fine and private place
But none I fear do there embrace."
These lines were quoted in a wonderful little novel by Peter S. Beagle. Extra credit to anybody who remembers the title of the novel or the name of the poet quoted.
I learned from my mother that cemeteries are fine and public places, and one should feel welcome there as a temporary guest, even if one is not yet quite ready to use all the services provided. Ironically, my mother was buried in a churchyard, not a cemetery.
As Machka said, you can learn a lot in a cemetery. In a lovely old cemetery in the Sleeping Bear dunes, several settlers died in the same year. It must have been a bad year in that lonely little northern community, to lose such a large contingent, some of them babies and (even worse) young children. I have eaten lunch in that cemetery and nobody complained. In Jackson, MI there was a beautiful large cemetery across from the best deli in town. Needless to say, I ate lunch there often. A couple miles away, almost under a bridge by the Grand River, there was a tiny Jewish cemetery, with the gravestones almost touching one another. Many of the stones had hands engraved on them. I don't know what that means, but they were lovely. How interesting that a small city in Michigan had a Jewish population large enough to support a cemetery, even though I don't believe they ever supported a synagogue. There is a large and ornate cemetery near where I live in Lansing. R.E. Olds is buried, or entombed, in a little cement house there. I ride my bike there frequently, just as one leg of a little jaunt. Again, nobody seems to mind. There is a sign posted with the hours and the rules, and I do observe them. I'm not necessarily quiet or sedate in a cemetery, but I do treat mourners with respect and dignity. I think the dead themselves deserve respect, but not necessarily dignity. As someone on this forum said memorably of fallen cyclists, "I salute 'em and I ride on." (More extra credit to the one who remembers who that forum member was. I'm sorry that I forgot it.) I don't think there's anything wrong with being close to dead people and enjoying the little parks we have made for them. It's good to recall that we will be permanent residents there someday, if we don't end up in a churchyard like mother. "You are from dust and to dust you will return."
Excellent post Roody!
I find cemeteries, especially the old ones, to be very interesting places. There was one I visited in a small town in Australia where a mother died just hours before her baby. That happened a lot in the old days when sanitary conditions weren't what they are today. In another place, I noticed that all in the period of a few months several people died, mostly women and children. I would guess that some sort of disease probably struck the town. Some cemeteries contained a lot of soldiers who died in various wars. Many cemeteries, had one grave in a prominant place in the corner which was usually raised and often fenced. That grave usually contained the first minister of the church. I forget the exact words on one I saw, but I could tell by what was written that he had been there a very long time, and that he had been well loved.
One of the things I enjoyed in England was finding the oldest headstones in the cemetery. Here in Canada, our cemeteries aren't really all that old, but in England you can find some ancient headstones - usually the words have mostly worn away, but if you are lucky, you might be able to find a date. It is interesting to think back that 500 years ago, that person was living in that community ... and that gets me to wondering what that community was like back then ... in some cases the church just over there would have been there, but would have been almost new ... and maybe a building or two in the town down the hill would date back that far .....
I don't see any problem, where I grew up there was a large cemetary that was a kind of traditional place for ppl to practice their driving (which means you're like 14 and dad or step dad or mom's boy friend lets you take the driver's seat).
One more cemetery story ....
I was on my first 600K brevet in 2001. It had been a good first day. A group of 5 of us stuck together, and the time passed quickly. Then night fell, and as we rode, people started shooting off fireworks from the farms on either side of the road ... our route took us down into Minnesota, and it was the US July long weekend! I'd forgotten about that! That was really cool, cycling along with fireworks overhead. Later the fireworks died off, and the night was clear and beautiful. Stars above, and a plethora of fireflies in the ditches.
After our 2 am stop, the group broke up a bit. Three dropped back, and two of us rode on ahead. At about 4 am, the two of us pulled into a small town in the middle of nowhere, and decided to sit down and wait for the three behind. The route out of the town was a little bit confusing, and one of the other riders had done the route before. We didn't think they were too far back, and so should be along any minute. We waited ... and waited ... and waited ...
Finally we decided that we might as well get going, and try to figure it out ourselves. I was following Tom, about 100 ft back, while he picked out the route. He made a right turn, and I hesitantly followed. I wasn't at all sure that was the right direction, but he seemed to know where he was going.
As we rode, I noticed that there were fewer and fewer street lights ... soon it was quite dark. Then I noticed something else ... the road was getting rougher. Just then, Tom's taillights disappeared ... and I was riding on an unfamiliar surface. I was on grass ... the road had vanished! I stopped and tried to peer around.
In the light of the moon and a distant street light, I realized where I was .......... I was in the middle of a cemetery! Mist wrapped itself around the headstones, moving and swaying and drifting around in the pale moonlight. I was rooted to the spot!! I had been riding for 22 straight hours at that moment, and the sleep deprivation was an aid to my imagination. Add to that the fact that Tom was nowhere to be seen!!! But I couldn't couldn't call his name, scream, or anything. I felt frozen.
Suddenly he came out from around from behind some trees and said, "I don't think this is the right way.". I nearly fell over in a dead faint.
I live in a small town. Approxamately 80% of my riding is in the cemetery. The roads are all paved, and it is a popular place for joggers, people walking, and I see a lot of other cyclist riding there. Of course we don't cycle there if there's a funeral going on.Originally Posted by Billy Ray
The local police have no problem with it. Some of us even ride out there after dark. The cemetery is partially surrounded by houses, and is pretty well lit up at night. People enjoy running, walking, and cycling there because everyone feels safer. It keeps us out of traffic, and all the idiot drivers out there.
I've even saw the local mayor out there walking his dog in the afternoon. Everyone just stays on the pavement. There's like 6 roads running in various directions all over the cemetery. It's like one mile around the cemetery. So if you make 10 rounds. you've did 10 miles. None of us ever get on the grass. Laws are different in different towns and cities. A small town just west of here has a law against biking in the cemetery. However people can walk or jog there.
Be sure to check with your local law enforcement to make sure riding your bike in the cemetary is legal in your town. I don't think it's disrespectful at all to ride there. However, everyone is entitled to their own opinion.
I ride in a cemetary regularly and in fact we are encouraged to do so by the owners and staff. Not only are we another pair of eyes to watch for vandalism. They want to make the cemetary a place for the living. They feel if people think the cemetary is well visited and picturesque then people will be drawn to it and want to be buried there. It's good for business on all fronts. Someday the cemetaries may be the only green space left in urban areas.
Why not as long as you stay on the paved part. Some cemetary roads in horrible condition. Good Luck.
No idea on the novel but as I recall the poem is To His Coy Mistress, by Andrew Marvel.Originally Posted by Roody
Haven't googled to check that so give me a break if wrong.
Thanks X 2 cooker!Originally Posted by cooker
oopsOriginally Posted by Roody
Did anyone mention to look for a "No Tresspassing" sign?
In my neighborhood, I do ride at three cemetaries on ocassion. My friend's mother is buried at one, and I pay my respects. At the other two, they are of historical significance in that many of the founding townspeople are buried there, and I do pay my respects as I ride through on a quite afternoon weekday. Quitely. Slowly.
The world has a lot of starters but very few finishers.
Awesome story.Originally Posted by Machka
I ride through a cemetary every day. It lets me stay on the ridge and avoid a large hill. I ring my bell wave at one of the grounds crew nearly every day as he walks from the bus. It doesn't bother me a bit it's just another road to me.
Heck, I would be honored.Originally Posted by madman91
I know just enough to make some serious mistakes =)
When I lived in the DC area I used to ride through Arlington Cemetary
quite often. The only thing I did was avoid funeral processions as I felt
that was quite disrespectful. It was quite common to see cyclists
Sono più lento di quel che sembra.
Odio la gente, tutti.
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Was this a while ago? I thought Arlington National had no bike signs up. I use the path on the Iwo Jima side, since I'm usually headed that way anyway.Originally Posted by lotek
Last edited by cc_rider; 08-18-05 at 05:50 PM.
The cementary around my way has a NO Bicycling sign but I ignore it because walking to the grave would take a half an hour! No one ever said anything to me yet but they do it to keep the kids out. In addition, the cementary has some steep drops and blind corners making cycling a little dangerous when you mix in cars. I go slowly.
Back grammer school, my teacher took us to the cementary and our job was to look for interesting names and old stones, write them down on paper, then research the names in the library on microfilm. It was interesting what we found out about some of the folks who were burried at that cementary.
There's a little island in the Bahamas that has one main road. It goes all the way through town, twists a little bit, and ends in the most beautiful, old cemetery. It has graves from the 1800's, and it's on a bluff overlooking the ocean. It's the most peaceful, beautiful dead end I've ever seen! Literally!
On to the original question, the Silver Comet Trail in Atlanta is a 40-mile converted rail bike path. At one point, it joins up with a road on the back side of a cemetery. The only warning is that vehicles might be on the path for that short section. I've wondered what I would do if I came over the hill and saw a funeral, and I would probably walk past out of respect. But, the path is there, with the intention that all the people will be riding through that cemetary. edit: that being said, it is towards the end of the path that isn't used as frequently as other sections.
During a tour of duty at the Pentagon (1988-1991), I rode through Arlington National Cemetary on my daily commute. Even if the route had been out of my way, I still would have taken it to just show respect to all of our countries fallen heros. At some point in the cemetary I would quitely say "Thank you for your service and your sacrifice."Originally Posted by lotek
If they have in fact prohibited cyclist, that would be very sad.
At lunch, I would jog by the Vietnam Wall and give my respects there, as well.


text:
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Pata Nahi Rabb Kehdeyan Rangan Ch Raazi (Punjabi 2012) DvDRip - [HP]
seeders: 0
leechers: 0
Cast: Neeru Bajwa, Guggi, Rana Ranbir, Amar Noorie, Tarun Khanna and others
Harman had heard that love makes life wonderful, but life had taught him that he has to make his life wonderful to get his love. Harman is a quintessential middle class male in love with Simran, but Simran belongs to an elite family. Like any cupid-struck lover, Harman vows that he will make himself and his life worth Simran. Harman in his pursuit of love and happiness goes to Bangkok, where he expects his life to take a U-turn and fulfill his comparatively small but wildest dream of getting Simran.
Pata Nahi Rabb Kehdeyan Rangan Ch Raazi (Punjabi 2012) DvDRip - [HP] (Size: 299.88 MB)
Genre: Drama | Romance
Director: Ravinder Peepat
Releasing Date: Feb 17, 2012
Cast: Neeru Bajwa, Tarun Khanna, Rana Ranbir, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Rana Jung Bahadur, Amar Noorie, Sunita Dheer, Harry
Storyline: This is the story of Harman, his life, his struggle and his dreams. His dream is to see his ailing parents happy and healthy and to get Simran as his life partner. Ashamed of his poverty, he migrates to Bangkok where his life takes a 360 degree turn with the help of hotelier, Gurvinder and his pretty daughter, Preet who has a soft corner for Harman. However, unaware of Preetâ™s feelings Harman returns to India as a rich man. On his return, he finds that Simran is studying at Shimla University and he joins the University to grab the golden opportunity to be close to Simran. Their journey commences with friendship, togetherness and they bond in the snow-capped valleys of Shimla. Finally Harman confesses his feelings to Simran. Will Simran accept his proposal or not? Will Preet come back in search of her love? Will Harmanâ™s faith in God survive? Only God knows. Only He can change the colors of life and destiny. Pata nahi rabb kehdeyan rangan ch raazi.
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Worst Overlord Laharl / 最凶の魔王ラハール:
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"The future depends on what we do in the present."
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Cultures of Servitude: Modernity, Domesticity, and Class in IndiaBy Raka Ray; Seemin Qayum | Go to book overview
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Publication information: Book title: Cultures of Servitude: Modernity, Domesticity, and Class in India. Contributors: Raka Ray - Author, Seemin Qayum - Author. Publisher: Stanford University Press. Place of publication: Stanford, CA. Publication year: 2009. Page number: xv.
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Table of contents
- Title Page iii
- Contents vii
- Illustrations ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- 1: Approaching Servitude in Kolkata 1
- 2: Colonial Legacies and Spatial Transformations 32
- 3: Between Family Retainer and Freelancer 65
- 4: Disquieting Transitions 92
- 5: The Failure of Patriarchy 119
- 6: The Cultivation and Cleavage of Distinction 145
- 7: Traveling Cultures of Servitude 167
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San Diego Velodrome Association - NEWS:
On yer bikes, track bikes that is.
This coming Friday, 29th May, will be a special night of racing at the San Diego Velodrome for categories OTHER than our traditional Tuesday Night Aces, Bs and Cs
Sprinters, Women-only, Juniors, D-grade*, possibly even a (real-) Masters category if there are enough.
The need for another nights racing has evolved from the tremendous growth in turnout on Tuesday nights where, for the first time, the C-grade has had to be split into two groups, and B-grade is at the field limit.
The first victims of this success have been the Sprinters who in past years could be accommodated on Tuesdays. Thats no longer practical, plus word is there are plenty of other riders waiting in the wings whod like to have races for their own category.
Here is your chance to come along and race, and hopefully connect up with others who have similar interests to create a season-long series of racing.
Specific categories, contacts and race information will be posted during the week (www.sdvelodrome.com)
Please pass this information on to anyone you know who may be interested.
Entry Fees: CASH ONLY PLEASE.
SDVA members $5. Non-members $10. Juniors 1/2-price.
USACycling license NOT necessary.
ATRA and SDVA waivers can be signed on the night.
Prior track experience IS necessary
VeloYouth starts 6pm
Other categories start 6:30pm
* D-grade: This category is intended for those that have taken the adult developmental class but have 6 or fewer days of actual racing under their belt, as well as riders that have trouble keeping up with the C-Category on Tuesday nights. Contact Sean Burke Sean@cyclingscience with questions about this category
Sprinters: Contact Adam Smith with specific questions: email@example.com
Women: Contact Pam Jorgensen firstname.lastname@example.com


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Lot 53 View Catalog
Country: BULGARIA
A 3rd Class cross of the 1st type (awarded in the period 18801914); gilt bronze and white enameled maltese cross obverse centre medallion (loose) with green enameled outer circlet red centre with gilt Bulgarian lion to the obverse the reverse also green enameled with the sovereigns appellation as prince and the year 1879 red centre with gilt cipher; original pale blue triangular ribbon with silverwire embroidered side bands. A rare cross almost very fine condition.
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January 5th, 2015 marks a major milestone in the enhancement of NFPA's online platform: the first Public Input closing date for which all materials will be submitted online. Beginning with the 44 Fall 2016 NFPA Standards, paper submissions will no longer be accepted. By utilizing a completely online platform, NFPA will facilitate wider and easier participation in the development of its Standards. As an organization, this transition is yet another step forward as NFPA continues to promote a digital first approach focused on solution-based products and services.
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Read and rate Travel Journal Entries for Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico
Dec 22, 2013 - Dec 22
Yesterday; 5:00 A.M. Woke up to what sounded like hail. Turned out to be very large raindrops. 10:000 A.M. The street is like a river. Some people are having a hard time crossing. 3:00 P.M. Sun shining. Temp = 30C, Humidity = 90+. Today; Cooler but still warm. Went for looooong walk.Jump to full entry
Dec 19, 2013 - Another Thursday
I'm seriously considering writing a letter to the Mirror complaining about the restaurants across the street from the Malecon. It's bad enough that their front men, or shills, or whatever you call them give you their pitch when you pass the restaurant. Now they're coming onto the Malecon to accost people. They're getting almost as annoying as the time share salesmen used to be. Went to see A Chorus Line at the theatre down the street. The venue us a little small for that type of production,(the orchestra was a little loud), but thoroughly...Jump to full entry
Dec 14, 2013 - In 10 days, it will be Christmas Eve
Farmers Market this AM. Got some strawberries and met a young fellow who is going to be working in a shop that is in the process of opening across the street from our apartment. Went to Walmart, then on to Pittillal, (a town on the east side of PV), looking for soccer balls. The girl in the Yoga Studio next door is collecting toys for kids with HIV. We found some balls in the Sorianna store next to Pittillal. She should be happy. All the time we were in Pittillal and the Sorianna store you could have counted the number of white people on...Jump to full entry
Dec 13, 2013 - Southside Shuffle tonight
Another beach day. Temperature was a little cooler. Its been 90+ everyday since we got here. Today was probably only 80 to 85 with a breeze. First Southside Shuffle tonight. Great music, lots of good snacks and wine. First day of the Posadas but we didn't see any.Jump to full entry
Dec 12, 2013 - Second Thursday
Yesterday we finally made it to the beach. Beautiful. I think I got a bit of sunburn on my shoulder. Oh well, I'll live. A friend said I'm so white all the beach vendors will flock to me. He didn't tell Nell she's white. Today is the last day of the processions so we walked down the Malecon and followed the procession route to the church again. The girl at the head of the procession is the Virgin of Guadalupe and the boy, (made up as a man),is supposed to be Juan Diego. Juan Diego saw a vision of the virgin on top of a hill outside Mexico...Jump to full entry
Dec 10, 2013 - 15 Days 'til Christmas
Decorations along the Malecon. Just dropping off to sleep and a procession went by. Boy were they loud. From our apartment to a block past the end of the Malecon to Woolworth's back home over the Insurjentes bridge, 10,015 steps. Booyaaaa!!! Feliz Navidad!Jump to full entry
Dec 9, 2013 - Monday, Dec 9
Today was a good day. Went to Costco, got enough wieners that we can have a hot dog a week while we're here and still have lots left. The new tunnel that opened with much fanfare last spring is closed for construction. What? Found a wreath for the door and made reservations for Christmas Dinner. Nell found a pot for her plant. Went to Little Italy, saw our friend Roger and had dollar beer for the first time this winter.Jump to full entry
Dec 8, 2013 - Weekend One
Went to the farmer's market yesterday. Nell found a plant that looked lonesome. Then on to Mega store to pick up a few more items. Walked down the Malecon last night and ended up walking along with the processions to the church. Bagged when we got back. Not used to that much walking, or the heat during the day. Oilers lost again.Jump to full entry
Dec 6, 2013 - Friday Night in PV
Last night the first two processions passed our apartment. The video isn't very good but it will give you an idea what the procession consists of. First is a truck featuring a young girl and a young boy, (dressed as a man, complete with mustache). We haven't figured out who they are supposed to represent. Then there is a group of native dancers, then there may or my not be a mariachi band, then the members of the family or business taking part in the procession. The processions take place daily from 4 PM to midnight from the 1st of December...Jump to full entry
Dec 5, 2013 - Day 2
This is our second full day and we didn't try to overdo it. Tried to sleep in but there's little chance of that when the guy in the coffee shop downstairs starts throwing dirty dishes into the sink at 7:30. Went to Walmart for a few groceries and found a couple of inexpensive beach chairs. Ours spent the summer in storeage at the hotel and smell a little moldy. Well, to be perfectly honest, they smell moldy enough to make you sick. And that's after leaving them to air out overnight. Want to be sick? Tomatoes: 21.9 pesos/kg, that's 90 cents...Jump to full entry
Dec 4, 2013 - We have arrived
We made it. Left Abby 45 minutes late because of the snow storm in Calgary. Left Calgary an hour late because there were two more bags on the plane than passengers. The two wayward passengers were finally rounded up, then they had to de-ice the plane. Then, to make things even more fun, we had 165 people on board and only one (1)working toilet. There was a line-up for the entire flight. Were going to go to Nacho Daddy's for dinner but their music was so loud we opted for Fajita Republic instead. Should have put up with the loud music. Nacho...Jump to full entry
Dec 1, 2013 - Lets get started.
This might be repeat information but ya gotta start somewhere. Left Calgary on November 2 just ahead of the snow storm. Pretty good two day trip to St. George, Utah with some blizzard conditions in the high passes. With baited breath the next day, we went to check out the 5th wheel that had been in storage since April 2012. Happily everything was okay, phew. After a couple of days in St. George, we headed off to Prescott, Ariz. There we stayed with our RV friends Teri and Bruce Barnes, on their acreage for a few days while we fixed up the...Jump to full entry
Trip Journal


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- [c3]Anil Kishore Kalavagattu, Jatin Agarwal, Ananda Swarup Das, Kishore Kothapalli:
On Counting Range Maxima Points in Plane. IWOCA 2012: 263-273
- [c2]Ananda Swarup Das, Prosenjit Gupta, Anil Kishore Kalavagattu, Jatin Agarwal, Kannan Srinathan, Kishore Kothapalli:
Range Aggregate Maximal Points in the Plane. WALCOM 2012: 52-63
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On Finding Skyline Points for Range Queries in Plane. CCCG 2011
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Man who built stone cairns charged with simple assaultJuly 23,2013By Christian Avard
Staff Writer
JAMAICA — A man who built hundreds of stone cairns in remembrance of his dog on the Winhall River in Rawsonville was charged with simple assault after he allegedly punched a man who he thought had knocked them down.
Kevin Polhemus, 50 of Jamaica was cutting wood at his sawmill last Wednesday on Route 30 when Grant Bercik, 25, of Jamaica approached him, according to Vermont State Trooper Chris Mora. The trooper said Bercik accused Polhemus of knocking down his cairns but Polhemus denied the act.
The trooper added that Polhemus told Bercik to leave his property and Bercik responded by punching him "with a closed fist." Polhemus sustained minor injuries, Mora said.
Police located Bercik and charged him with simple assault. He will be arraigned Sept. 17 in criminal court in Brattleboro.
Peter Salo said in an interview with the Rutland Herald last week that he was the one who knocked down the cairns. Salo said he thought they posed a traffic hazard and were dangerous to Route 30 traffic.
Hundreds of people gathered on the Winhall River on Saturday to rebuild the cairns Salo knocked down. The cairns were a Route 30 attraction that many people enjoyed, according to some local residents who participated.MORE IN This Just InAnti-refugee activists are hosting a speaker at the Rutland Free Library tonight. Full StoryA Clarendon man pleaded innocent to his fourth DUI charge and a related charge in Rutland... Full StoryMan denies
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Dale M. Burnett
Position: B
Height: 6-1 Weight: 187 lbs.
Born: January 23, 1908 in Larned, KS
Died: April 9, 1997 in Emporia, KS
High School: Dodge City
College: Emporia St.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
The research for this page was done by Scott Kacsmar.
Read his extensive three-part article (Part I - Part II -
Part III) for full details.
View complete leaderboards for game-winning drives and comebacks.


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The Florida Times-Union, Kelly Jordan, Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — To hear Newt Gingrich tell it, the dramatic conservative change he promises will begin even before he is sworn in as president in 2013.
"My goal would be by the end of that first day, about the time that President Obama arrives back in Chicago, that we will have dismantled about 40 percent of his government," he tells audiences.
Obama's health care bill? Repealed.
Legislation that toughened regulations on Wall Street after the economic collapse of 2008? History.
White House czars? Gone.
All this, and more, he pledges to get done before his head hits the presidential pillow for the first time.
It's characteristic Gingrich — bold and rich with details that lend credibility and evoke applause from supporters, yet sometimes based on assumptions that strain the imagination. It's all designed to make the case to Republican primary voters that he, not GOP presidential rival Mitt Romney, is capable of envisioning and then ushering in a new conservative age.
"We need someone who is going to fight back and doesn't back down," said Harry Berntsen, a Gingrich supporter, after listening to the former House speaker on Sunday at a sun-splashed rally at The Villages, a mammoth central Florida retirement community.
"I love the conservatism in him," added Sheary Berntsen, who, like her husband, wore a small sticker showing her support for Gingrich.
As he has done elsewhere, Gingrich outlined his Day One scenario on Monday for a small audience in Jacksonville, Fla., as he embarked on a final, full day of campaigning on the eve of Florida's Republican presidential primary.
The polls make Romney a heavy favorite in the state, dampening Gingrich's hope that his upset in South Carolina on Jan. 21 portended a steady rise. Already, Gingrich is pointing toward caucuses in Nevada and Minnesota in early February, followed by a showdown in Arizona at the end of February and Texas in the spring.
The closest approximation that Romney has to Gingrich's opening-day narrative is a pledge to sign an executive order allowing the states to opt out of the health care law, preferring to stress his credentials as a businessman while campaigning as the man who knows best how to create jobs.
Yet he and a third contender, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum cast a suspicious eye on the political feats promised by Gingrich, who campaigns as the heir to the late President Ronald Reagan and who led Republicans to a House majority in 1994 for the first time in 40 years.
"Grandiosity has never been a problem with Newt Gingrich," Santorum said in a recent debate.
In television ads, Romney reminds voters of the ignominious end to Gingrich's tumultuous four-year speakership, after the House said he had violated ethics rules and he later lost the support among Republican lawmakers that was necessary to remain in power.
For boldness, Gingrich's Day One scenario trumps the Contract With America, the campaign manifesto that propelled Republicans to control over the House in 1994.
Then, Gingrich merely promised to hold votes on a 10-item conservative to-do list within the first 100 days of his speakership, without guaranteeing that any of the measures would clear Congress.
Like then, Gingrich talks of Republicans campaigning as a team, this time winning the White House as well as a majority in Congress. There was no presidential election in 1994.
The new Congress will convene on Jan. 3, 2013, he notes, while the presidential term begins at noon on Jan. 20.
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It's impossible to predict when a household emergency will occur,
which is why parents should be prepared for them to happen at any time.
In case children require more than minor first aid at home, the
children's emergency care team at Sunrise Children's Hospital is always available to assist
families in Las Vegas.
Talk about Emergency Services
Most children can learn to dial 911 at about the age of four. However,
they must first be taught exactly what qualifies as an emergency. It's
also a good idea to talk to children about not trying to hide from emergency
responders. In addition to teaching children about 911 services, parents
should post lists of important numbers in a prominent place. These include
numbers for the poison control center, pediatrician, and children's
hospital, as well as emergency contact information for all family members.
Prioritize Fire Safety
Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors are basic essentials for every household,
but not every family remembers to check the batteries every month and
to change the batteries every six months. Additionally, it's wise
to have a fire safety plan. Talk with your kids about what they should
do if something in the house ignites.
Build a First Aid Kit
A first aid kit can help families
handle a range of minor medical problems, from bee stings to cuts. Every first aid kit should include sterile bandages,
a thermometer, antiseptic wipes, antibiotic cream, hydrocortisone cream,
and an instant cold compress.
Learn Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
Training in CPR is highly recommended. CPR involves administering a combination
of rapid chest compressions and rescue breaths. CPR can save the life
of a person who is no longer breathing or displaying a pulse. Expectant
parents can learn how to safely perform CPR on young children and older
children by taking a CPR course.
Consider Special Needs
If your child has special needs, your emergency preparedness plan may include
additional measures, such as preventing or responding to wandering. For
instance, you could talk to your neighbors about your child's tendency
to wander and how they should respond if they see your child by him or herself.
When your child requires emergency care in the Las Vegas area, you can turn to
Sunrise Children's Hospital. We are a full-service children's hospital that provides sensitive
care for everything from minor injuries to life-threatening internal trauma.
If your child requires emergency care, please call 911 now; otherwise,
you can contact a registered nurse at our children's hospital by
calling (702) 233-5437.
Outdoor play is an essential component of healthy child development, and
camping trips, in particular, are a wonderful way to get back in touch
with nature. If you're planning a camping trip with your kids this
summer, take a few minutes to plan for emergencies and consider how best
to prevent potential problems. In case any medical issues do arise during
your trip, it's a good idea to know where the nearest children's
hospital is, such as the
children's emergency care unit of Sunrise Children's Hospital in Las Vegas.
Bringing Important Gear
Even if your camping trip will only last a few days, bringing protective
gear is a must. Your family will need sunscreen, lip balm with sunscreen,
sunglasses, and wide-brimmed hats to prevent sunburn. Be sure to also
bring along rain gear, insect repellent, extra batteries, prescription
medications, first aid supplies, a GPS, and maps.
Drinking Safe Water
Contaminated water can result in serious illnesses. If your camping trip
will be short, you may be able to bring enough bottled water for your
needs. Remember that you'll need clean water for cooking and washing
your hands, as well as for drinking. Additionally, you can
bring along a water filtration system that has a chemical disinfectant.
Preparing Safe Foods
Make sure perishable foods are kept properly chilled. Cook your meals to
the appropriate internal temperature. It may be easiest and safest to
bring non-perishable items such as peanut butter, granola bars, and trail
mix. Dried foods are also ideal for longer camping trips. These include
rice, beans, and pasta.
Preventing Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Carbon monoxide poisoning doesn't only occur in homes. It may also
occur on camping trips if you bring along gas stoves, heaters, or lanterns.
Never use these items inside an enclosed space such as a tent or camper.
The children's emergency care team at Sunrise Children's Hospital
would like to wish our neighbors a safe and happy summer. If an accident
does occur during a
camping trip, families in the Las Vegas area can count on our top-notch children's
hospital to provide comprehensive and compassionate care. Please call
911 for medical emergencies; non-emergent inquiries about our children's
hospital may be directed to a registered nurse at (702) 233-5437.
High blood pressure, also called
hypertension, isn't only a problem for adults. It's possible for children
and even infants to be affected by this cardiovascular problem. In newborns,
high blood pressure may be caused by congenital conditions that require
surgery at a children's hospital. In older children, the culprit
may be lifestyle issues. Here at Sunrise Children's Hospital, our
pediatrics team understands that parents of children with cardiovascular
problems need answers and effective solutions. Our children's hospital
in Las Vegas provides these through our commitment to healthcare excellence.
Neonatal Hypertension
In infants, very high blood pressure may sometimes be indicated by respiratory
distress, seizures, or vomiting. In most cases, however, hypertension
causes no symptoms. Instead, infants may only display symptoms of the
condition that is causing hypertension. These signs may include bluish
skin, rapid breathing, and pale skin. Neonatal hypertension may be caused
by a blood clot in a blood vessel of the kidneys, which can be a complication
of an umbilical catheter. In other cases, the infant may have congenital
cardiac or kidney birth defects, such as renal artery stenosis, coarctation
of the aorta, or bronchopulmonary dysplasia. The correct treatment depends
on the cause and may include medications, dialysis, or surgery.
Pediatric Hypertension
The American Academy of Pediatrics reports that more than half of cases of
high blood pressure in children ages seven and older is the result of obesity. This percentage rises to
85 to 95 percent by adolescence. A pediatrician can work closely with
parents to help children lose excess weight while ensuring that they still
meet the body's nutritional needs. Dietary changes and regular exercise
can help manage pediatric hypertension. In severe cases, the child may
need to take medications.
The Heart Care Program at
Sunrise Children's Hospital brings together sophisticated medical technology with the personal touch
of family-centered care. In addition to caring for children with cardiovascular
conditions, our children's hospital in Las Vegas features a state-of-the-art
NICU, emergency care unit, and oncology department. Parents can reach
our children's hospital by calling (702) 233-5437.
When your child has asthma, managing it is a constant focus of attention.
However, spring can be a particularly difficult time for kids with asthma,
especially if they are among the
70 percent of children with asthma who have allergies. If your child has asthma, you can take
steps to help prevent springtime asthma flare-ups that require emergency
care and leave your child sidelined. Follow these tips to minimize the
impact of asthma on your child this spring.
Review Your Child's Treatment Plan
Meet with your child's pediatric specialist to review his or her
treatment plan before spring symptoms become worse. If you are satisfied
that your treatment plan is adequate and the pediatrician doesn't
want to make any changes, then be sure your child takes all medications
as prescribed. Getting off track in the asthma treatment plan can allow
your child's symptoms to worsen quickly.
Be Proactive About Allergies
The reason that asthma tends to get worse in the spring is the onslaught
of pollen and other allergens in the air. If your child has springtime
allergies, his or her pediatric specialist may recommend medications to
control those symptoms before they flare up. Keep in mind that pollen
tends to be at its highest concentration in the early to mid-morning hours,
so restrict outdoor activity during that time as much as possible. After
your child has been outside for an extended period, encourage him or her
to shower and put his or her clothing in the laundry to rinse off allergens
that are clinging to skin, hair, and fabric.
Have an Emergency Plan
Before your child experiences a worsening of symptoms or an asthma attack,
have an action plan. Make sure your child knows where his or her rescue
inhaler is and that everyone responsible for your child's care does
as well. Know which hospital you will go to when you need children's
emergency care so you can act quickly for a severe attack.
At Sunrise Children's Hospital, we offer
emergency care in Las Vegas and pediatric specialists in pulmonology to make living with
asthma just a little easier for kids. Do you need a referral to one of
our physicians for your child? Call (702) 233-5437 for more information.
Immunizations are one of the most important preventative healthcare steps
you can take for your child. These vaccines help your child avoid dangerous
medical problems that could cause the need for emergency care and children's
hospital stays. Most of the immunizations children need to begin early
in life. Your
pediatrics specialist will review your child's specific needs with you, but in honor of
April's World Immunization Week, here is a look at some of the most
common immunizations children receive at a young age.
DTaP vaccine protects against three diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. This
vaccine can be given as early as two months and requires three doses within
months two through six and then a booster dose after 15 months. The diseases
that this vaccine protects against have dangerous histories. Diphtheria
was responsible for 15,000 deaths annually in the U.S. before there was
a vaccine while tetanus kills one in 10 people who are infected. Pertussis
is extremely dangerous for babies and can cause pneumonia, seizures, and death.
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis B is a dangerous condition that can cause liver damage and increase
the risk of liver cancer. Children can receive their first Hepatitis B
vaccine at birth and then again between one and two months and six and
18 months. Your child's first hepatitis B shot may be given in the
children's hospital after birth or at your first appointment with
your pediatric specialist.
Polio is a devastating illness that causes paralysis and death. Although
the vaccine has essentially eradicated it in the U.S., it is still present
in other countries, and people traveling to those countries can bring
it back to the U.S. and cause outbreaks in unvaccinated people. The polio
vaccine protects children from the disease and can be administered at
two months, with periodic booster doses through age six.
Sunrise Children's Hospital is committed to your child's wellbeing at every stage of his or
her development. Call us to today and request a referral to one of our
pediatric specialists in Las Vegas who can help build a healthy foundation
for your little one. Dial (702) 233-5437 to speak to a staff member.


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