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Pan Pacific Vancouver
300-999 Canada Place, Vancouver, BC
0.3 mi from
the curteous staff, efficient, friendly, helpful and obliging we had bad weather
great location for prior to a cruise! restaurant has excellent menu! delicious and healthyh!
Very comfortable bed and pillows - Everything I needed was in the room. Check in and out were very fast. It was an enjoyable stay and the location was perfect.
Staff we're very helpful and accommodating Room was super clean and surprisingly quiet considering how busy the hotel was Super convenient location Internet charge was a little outrageous
Good location - upmarket service You have to go through the parking garage to get to the gym - and it was cold!
Location was most suitable to our needs Freindly staff
Proximity to the cruise ship terminal. Easy to get anywhere in the city by walking, bus or subway (Sky Rail). Extremely courteous staff, very helpful. Will definitely stay there in the future. Nothing
This is the perfect hotel to be close to the cruise terminal as well as for sightseeing, right next to Gastown, Chinatown, and the Skytrain. Had my reservation for a king sized bed, and when I entered the room, it was 2 doubles. Went down to get it changed, and the staff member (Elena?) said the rooms were fully booked and said that "the king sized was just a request". I persisted that I reserved a king and paid the price for a king, which was clearly printed on my reservation confirmation. She went to the back room to check with her manager, and finally came back out to change my room to a king size bed. It was a little troubling to have to put up a fight to get what I had reserved.
Lovely hotel in a beautiful location. Very comfortable, stunning views. Spending a lot of money on a 5 star hotel is OK but to be charged extra to use WIFI seems greedy. In 5 weeks in Canada this is the only hotel we stayed in which charged. It was also the most expensive.
Beautiful location and elegant decor. Room and bedding very comfortable and spacious. All service was friendly and prompt. Bellman was especially helpful with information and very courteous. Very enjoyable.
Beautiful place to stay for my first time in Vancouver. Close to everything downtown.
convenience location Extra charge for everything. food is very expensive
good location and great confort. Could do with wi-fi No wi-fi
the view, the location, overpriced, hotel just generally need an update and some attention to detail if they're going to charge those rates.
I'll come back to this hotel . Everything is
Noisy,thin walls
Great upgrade, the view of the City was great.
Loved being in the middle of the action on Robson street & walking to all of the shops. I did not like the tiny bathrooms.
The front desk was very helpful. Being on one of the upper floors was great for the limited view of the water.
The staff was very friendly. The location was very nice. The view was amazing. Lots of noise. We could hear neighbors just talking and laughing until 2:30 in the morning. You can hear all the traffic and business noises. No information on simple things like ice machines or vending machines.
The vibe and location is awesome! Nothing. All was great!
Great location, worth the extra money for the harbor view. Lots of great amenities, including use of the bikes because you are so close to the seawall and Stanley Park. Nice and friendly staff. TV often didn't work and had to restart it many times.
Proximity to harbor wall, Stanley Park, and Robson Street for all kinds of entertainment and diverse dining experiences. Rooms are spacious and parking is handy.
Pinnacle is clearly an older hotel that has had a high style interior makeover. The lobby, cafe/bar and the guest rooms are all very stylish. For quite reasonable rates our room had harbor and convention center views. The room and bath were nicely appointed. Quality coffe was offered for the morning The exterior is lack luster and the elevators have not been upgraded and feel a bit rickety. Our room was a hallway away from the core and we could hear them on and off all night. All in all it out performed expectations.
The view was great, location was great and these made our stay perfect. The room was clean and maintained during our stay, the staff was courteous. All in all happy at the end.
The location is 2 blocks from the harbor, easy walk to convention center attractions as well as harbor walk to nearby Stanley park. The hotel, though very nice is showing its age, mostly in exterior architecture & room hallways. The pool/spa was a bit dirty and not very well lit. The lobby makes a great first impression but diminishes with interaction with the rest of the spaces...
Excellent access to the cruise terminal. A very comfy environment. We walked and used public transportation to make our way about the city, staying 3 days and two nights. We had no negative experiences or observations.
The front desk staff were very friendly and helpful .the accommodations were only so so and paying $300 USD for a $100 room was a downer.
Very nice and helpful staff. Awesome location. Nice lobby, restaurant/bar I booked a king but got a room with two twins (or two EXTREMELY small queens), bathroom wasn't very clean and bed and pillows were not very comfortable.
1/ Location 2/ Friendly, helpful staff 3/ Great view from the breakfast room. 1/ Parking was a joke: expensive, very poorly laid out, difficult to find the way out and the way in. 2/ I found that $20 for a continental breakfast left me inclined to eat more than normal in an attempt to get my money's worth.
We stayed here while attending the Sea Wheeze festivities. We loved how close the location was to the convention center and the Stanley Park since that was where most of our weekend was spent. It was very nice stay. Would definitely stay here again.
location Restauarnt tawdry: all furniture worn/torn, seriously in need of refurbishment. Security panels on doors and high-pressure door closers give impression of ongoing issues re security - perhaps unwarranted, but questionable.
Requested to change room due to the noise, The stuff found us a different room at 2 in the morning. Stayed a night on the 17th floor, the elevator sound was very loud through out the day and night. I couldn't fall asleep at all.
Everything was delightful, except for figuring out the parking, which was also expensive, as all downtown parking is. Perfect location, lovely staff, extremely comfortable rooms. And to think we almost stayed at the Four Seasons! That we didn't get to stay longer!
Service was impeccable. Facilities were well kept, rooms were beautiful. A bit pricey without a discount, but absolutely amazing.
Excellent furnishings. Nothing.
Outstanding customer service from staff at all access points. I also appreciated that while they do have an award-winning fine dining restaurant, there was also a more cost-effective cafe within the hotel for more simple breakfast and lunch options. The location is a plus; we have stayed at other hotels closer to the water but we wanted to be further in the heart of downtown to be closer to art gallery & shopping; Rosewood Hotel Georgia was perfect. Thank you Kayak for making luxury a little more affordable!
Rooms. Service. Location.
The air of sophistication and luxury. The ambience at the Fairmont Pacific Rim is hard to match. I liked the knowledgeable staff and their willingness to be of service to guests. House keeping can still improve in their cleanliness.
Personal service! Every need is met. Each staff member went out of their way to make sure our stay was the best it could be. For instance, Chef Nathan, who we met upstairs while looking over the menu, offered to make us special dinners in preparation for our marathon the next day. He led us to the casual restaurant and custom created pasta dishes for us! What a treat! It was delicious! Also,every encounter was greeted with such politeness! The live music was awesome. We were on the street side and it was quiet, unlike another report. I LOVE THIS HOTEL! Loved everything about it. Will be back!
Good location near Canada Place and the waterfront. Walking distance to Gaslamp. Staff was very accommodating and helpful. We had an issue with noise due to some late-night partiers and management upgraded and moved us the next day after quieting the offending room. Couldn't be happier with the quality and cleanliness all throughout. The cafes and restaurants were very convenient as well. We traveled with our three young children and everyone was very nice and respectful the entire time, we never felt out of place. We didn't get a chance to use the pool but could see that it was being used by kids on both days we were there. Room service was fantastic and the service was great as well. Not much we didn't like. It was a bit pricey but we felt we got great value considering it is a luxury property.
They refused to honor elite status or give Hyatt points for the stay. I am old Diamond member which is now called Globalist. But no privileges are extended for those booking through Kayak.
Hyatt was (again) an excellent choice. There was nothing to be desired. We were treated very well and the view from the room was fantastic! Friends traveling with us choose a different hotel in close proximity and it was nowhere close to Hyatt quality and comfort! They paid parking over $40 a day and our parking fees were much lower during the holiday weekend! We were very pleased during this stay!
Great service and high quality rooms. Rooms need more plug ins, especially since one were found near the desk.
I accidentally left my wallet with my drivers license and credit cards and money in the room. The housekeeping staff was excellent in their professional conduct. The maid took the stuff to the housekeeping department. The lady there was very helpful. The entre contents were returned to me. I truly appreciate their honesty, integrity and helpfulness. I always expect to have a great stay at the Hyatt hotels, This made it even better.
A lovely hotel - great location and fabulous staff
Breakfast was great! Rooms were clean and spacious.
Staff were excellent. From the front desk, bellman, housekeeping and concierge, everyone went above and beyond to make our stay extremely pleasant.
Decent views Great food Had to switch rooms, 1st Room was very dirty and the balcony door was broken so we could hear all the street noise and had a draft. We went from 19-20th floor Beds didn't look like that photographs. No robes
Size of room and amenities
Great location, great facilities, starbucks in the lobby, super efficient elevators so getting up and down from high floors is easy even during the busiest periods, comfortable, spacious and well appointed rooms, excellent service from staff at all levels. An outstanding experience.
Accessible to everything , nice staff , The Grain Bar is awesome , Starbucks on site . Fantastic , would highly Recomend it to everyone I know and will definetly Come Back and Stay None
Hotel is walking distance from Granville Island, Stanley Park, and the Aquarium. Close to great restaurants and shopping. The hotel staff were friendly and helpful and the restaurant is excellent.
I arrived at 2.0 pm and asked for my room, but it wasn't ready until 4.0pm. I reserved a deluxe suite with downtown view,but I got one with a swimming pool view. It was a bit challenging to get my room.
The restaurant at Four Seasons had a delicious breakfast and the bed was super comfortable! The hotel feels a little old and worn down rather than luxurious, the gym is small, hot-tub was luke warm with no jet power, pool looks nice but it's small and shallow and there were silverfish in the sauna. On top of this I had some thing happen to me personally that didn't make it a great experience overall (things like the cleaning staff didn't come any day I was there).
Aside from being everything I look for in a hotel—quiet, great views, luxuriously comfortable bed, friendly and attentive staff, beautiful architecture and decor throughout—its location really makes it special when it comes to exploring the city. It's perfectly situated along major bus and train routes, and you'll never spend more than a minute or so hailing a cab on the street (which is great, as there's currently no Uber or Lyft). Vancouver's already a super walkable city, but this makes it incredibly easy to get around without a car. Even then, you're never more than a few blocks from great food, art (the Vancouver Art Gallery is across the street), landmarks, parks, entertainment and shopping. It also smells phenomenal. Stay there.
The staff at this facility were very, very kind; and very, very helpful. The best I've ever encountered. Top marks.
Super comfy bed. Great location. Room service was great but pricey. Tried to checkin at 240 when guaranteed is 3pm. Didn't have our room ready till 4pm. I had to inquire 3 times with 3 different people whom all assured us they would call or text me and inform guest services manager. Didn't happen. Bags took another 40 mins longer to come up as they insisted on delivering. Executive suite was nice but only 7th floor. Bad view of pool/buildings. Outdated inside suite. Mismatched door hardware and odd bath/shower setup. No soaker tubs. Won't be back in future. Considering Hotel Georgia or Westin or Pan Pacific.
Unbelievably attentive staff and attention to detail.
Staff were very helpful Expensive.
Fantastic customer service, staff friendly but professional. Bed incredibly cozy, just what I needed after a long flight from France. I would stay here again in a heartbeat.
The staff was incredibly professional with wonderful attitudes.
Called 3 times to try to stop and retrieve a phone charger. Put on hold for too long, name,phone number and email taken. Promises to get back. no follow through 3 times. finally just bought a new charger before my next stop. You would think that a 5 stare $400/night would have a system for collecting, marking and storing items left in rooms.
This hotel was nice We had a good time there our negative has to be that we came back with bedbugs. This were found two days later. My wife killed one and had been bitten on her arms and neck area
Modern, clean, quiet and efficient
Well appointed, modern, spacious. Construction noise. The hotel failed to warn us about this. We would avoided it.
Staff I have stayed at hotels that cost 2/3 the cost of this place in Vancouver and were just as nice if not better. I am very confused why I paid $600 a night to stay here.
The location was good -- pretty central to downtown and only a short walk to the Skylink train. The living room was extremely small -- much smaller than the pictures on the website. It's not a room one would want to hang out in. So for the price, it didn't strike me as a good value. The check-in process occurs in a dark, run-down room in the hotel garage. I'd recommend the place for business travel. I'm not sure I'd recommend it for leisure travel.
Loved it all but found the staff to be extreemly friendly and helpful
The staff are amazing warm friendly and genuinely helpful. Beautiful hotel and good location. A calm oasis in a busy world
The service was outstanding. We had two suites during the day of our wedding for both wedding parties to get ready in. All of our requests were completed in a timely and gracious manner. The staff was incredibly nice and overly helpful. Thank you for making our day that much easier. Nothing, it was a perfect stay for what we needed.
Beautiful hotel and location Restaurant is excellent Try to do a breakfast package. Well worth it.
I really didn't like the attitude of the employees(specially the front desk) ..and the quality of the service doesn't high to a 5 or 4 stars hotel service..comparing to other shangri-la hotels world wide
It was a beautiful hotel and was reasonably priced.
The staff was amazing the rooms were impeccable the views in our corner suite were amazing !! Although the features of this hotel are truly amazing..... We were not able to stream music via Bluetooth into the stero system from our devices. My girlfriend had made a mix for my birthday celebration we had to listen to it from the iPad
cleanliness, modern, practical, amenities the after shampoo conditioner is impossible to get out of that bottle. please change your container!
Superb location, the most comfortable bed I have ever slept in. Elegant setting. The 2 of the restaurant staff could be a little on the snooty side!
The room and the food. The hotel offered a free breakfast, but there was confusion with the on line booking. The offer system should be clarified. With other hotels offering a free breakfast i.e. Opus Hotel, the on line booking for the coupon was much simpler.The Hotel did honour the free breakfast.
Comfortable room and quiet floor. Nice to come back to a lovely room after a day of exploring Vancouver.
Everything. From the most helpful and friendly staff, all of them, to the attention of waiters, bartenders, up to the Manager who stopped to chat while having breakfast. The room was large and well furnished. Not Applicable.
Great bar and restaurant. friendly staff. very comfortable / luxurious rooms. windows are older not well insulated for sound. A bit noisy as it is downtown
The location is excellent. The service was first class. The restaurant 'Bacchus' was also excellent. I would definitely stay there again.
Friendly professional staff Delightful breakfast in the beautiful Bacchus lounge Spacious room with quality linens and L'Occitaine products Great value Excellent location
Best hotel for service and ambiance in Vancouver nothing
Amazing staff, clean, beautiful room with deck. And the most comfortable beds and bedding.
excellent service with large rooms, and a very good location in the middle of the city rooms are bit old, but do have large flat screens TV
Our room was very comfortable &the hotel location was ideal for getting around Vancouver. Meals in dining room were v expensive, especially breakfast & frankly I've had better hash browns at MacDonalds. We had a comparable breakfast at a similar hotel in Seattle that was 25% cheaper & and of better quality by far. I just hate to be taken advantage of in that way. The box of chocolates I received for staying didn't make up for poor food at an outrageous price - even if this is a luxury hotel.
A truly great boutique hotel in an excellent downtown location.We usually prefer to dine out at night,but could not resist the lure of the wonderful atmosphere & superb food in house.I suspect all staff are highly trained in delivering excellent customer care & certainly they deliver it.The Wedgewood was a wonderful experience over the four nights we spent there. We would be cranks if we did !
The hotel room was very nice and clean. We could tell that it had been recently renovated. Free coffee in the lobby all day was a nice touch. KAYAKs site clearly stated that the parking was free but when we checked in, the hotel staff said that the parking is never free. I am currently going back and forth trying to get reimbursed for the parking that I had to pay for. Had I known that I would have had to pay for parking, I would have stayed elsewhere. Especially since the parking lot was not covered and the hotel is located in an extremely active nightclub area. I worried about my car the whole time and the management was rude to me when I tried to explain my issue.
Professional, helpful staff Clean room, no odours Too much noise in the small hours from Granville Street partiers Bed was too soft Small room, tight quarters
Staff was great, very helpful and kind.
Liked Irish Pub on the first floor, clean room and convenient beds Noise from outside after party crowds, air conditioner vent faces one of the beds too directly, no refrigerator
The lady that checked me in. That's about it. Started with no early check ins, we were a few hours early. We ended up having to walk around downtown Vancouver for four hours before we could get in our room; which is understandable...but they didn't offer luggage storage, and they didn't suggest any things that we could do in the hours we waited, (in fact we wre pretty much ignored until check in time). We had to pack our entire car in the trunk and keep checking back on it. When we did finally get checked in, there was a fight that broke out in the lobby between a man and who I believe was the manager of the hotel. Our bed was uncomfortable, it sunk like a hammock. The lamp was broken & there was little to no light. I was charged for four people but ended up with only three, and they couldn't give me a refund for the one person that wasnt there. Also, they failed to mention that we get 20% off at the pub downstairs until we already ate & paid.
Very good location and good deal for the money. It might not be a good place for families being above a bar and night club and on the busiest party street in Vancouver.
Staff curteous/friendly Handicapped had to enter hotel thru noisy pub
The rooms were clean and the location was great. Very central. The room was way smaller than described in pictures, they really should have a better description.
The location was convenient, staff was welcoming and helpful, breakfast on site for $18 for two, 20% off dinner in Irish pub on site, computer and printer in lobby for orintg our boarding passes, room was quiet at back, jacuzzi tub. Elevator broken so half off, great value at $67 plus tax. Walk up, but we didn't mind. Front rooms on Granville may be a bit noisier, not sure. We asked for at the back.
Convenient location for concert goers Rooms are extremely small and cramped, bed was lumpy. If you get a room facing Granville, expect really loud noises all night long as it's the party district. Ear plugs didn't help. Didn't know this when we booked.
Bed comfort, bathroom, wifi. Too much noise from the street - needs triple glazing.
Restaurant has very limited options and very rude staff. food taste poor and not worth money. Hotel is very small with limited facilities. I will not like to stay again.
no slippers in room ...
The rooms are small, but everything else was great. Fantastic front desk. The hotel was quite willing to change a reservation by 24 hours, but not the hotel booker. Turns out that the booking service (that begins with "K" and won't allow comments on this site, uses a third party hotel booker (also not allowed a mention here) but begins with a "G" who are totally inflexible.
This is my third stay in this property. Great location, great staff, having a seating area a big plus! Very quiet. Am appreciative that it's not your typical business type chain hotel. Because my first stay was after property first opened, like all "homes," am starting to see the wear and tear of time. Hope the property stays energized vs transforming into a tired grande dame.
The rooms were clean and spacious. the facility was nice. The people were helpful. No problems.
This is a great location.the staff is helpful and you are able to easily walk to many Vancouver sites.
Friendly staff. Clean room. They didn't have an exercise room....the one elliptical and bike in a room with a drop down ceiling that couldn't accommodate anyone over 5'5' was VERY disappointing.
Staff and Building were fabulous. Location was great. The online/website marketing advertised hot tub and swimming pool facilities as part of the building. Turns out, there is none. Also - details in the room itself for maintenance = the drain plug on the "soaking tub" did not close and, therefore soaking could not happen....and the "hot" water only ever got to tepid-warm for the shower I took.
We booked this hotel somewhat last minute after an Airbnb reservation didn't work out. We were very pleased with the hotel. The location couldn't be better, service was very friendly, and the room was spacious and well-appointed. No pool or hot tub, but for a smaller hotel like this, it's not unusual.
Suite was beautiful
I liked how comfortable the bed was. Had a great night sleep. Pool and gym were nice. We didn't plan our trip but the concierge Sabine was lovely and more than helpful when she gave us a map and told us what my husband and I might enjoy. Great location. Parking is about $40 and wifi was $25. I would suggest this hotel for business men looking for an extended stay. The room smelled a little musty but that is expected for an older hotel.
The staff were very helpful. The location was within walking distance or very close to public transport of all the attractions we were interested in ie bc place for Playdome, science world and the imax There was limited dining choice and what was available was rather expensive for families although the food was excellent; no vending machines and no lobby newsstand or similar where you could purchase snacks or beverages. There was a drug store fairly close or several food courts nearby as well as many restaurants within walking distance.
Spent close to 20 minutes waiting in line on Thursday night for cab A cab was only available if someone was arriving in a cab, then you could grab it for yourself
Very nice room, staff and facilities. Loved the pool and gym The directions to the hotel should be more specific. The main address of the hotel is on a street which does not have any valet or concierge presence. We had to go inside to figure out how to get to the main car entrance of the hotel. Also, the parking prices (50$ per day) should be mentioned upfront so that there are no surprises
The location Way overpriced compared to service and how old and outdated the rooms are. The bathtub was peeling, the hot water would go away in the sink, you had to constantly regulate it. They don't tell you ahead of time the cost of parking, which was almost $50.00 a day, otherwise I would have looked for an alternative, they just hit you with a bill dropped in front of your room door on the last day of your stay so you don't yell at them at checkout.
The staff was fantastic. The location is fabulous and close to everything you would want to do in Vancouver City Center. The hotel is a beautiful building. Vancouver is a beautiful city and the Fairmount made it even better. Very little noise for being in the heart of the city. Wi-Fi fees are a huge joke, but not exclusive to this hotel. This should not be seen as a bad comment for this hotel. It is just another way hotels are trying to make more money. If you can, try and book your stay with Wi-Fi included and ask for a discount if one is available.
Sunday Brunch
friendly professional service, especailly in the lobby. great location bathroom no ventilation, inconvenient location of electricity plugs, no slippers
Staff was excellent. Very friendly and helpful. My room was clean, which was most important, but it really needed updating.
The service was impeccable from check in, to concierge, to bartender and wait staff. The lobby and public areas were beautiful as well. The room was large. The room was really run down. The carpet was old, buckling, and had stains all over and the furniture has seen its best days long ago.
Beautiful place to stay in a great location. Great people and they helped me get a refund from orbits. The bed was not very comfortable - ended up with quite a bit of back pain afterwards. The pool needs some updates too.
Comfortable bed and allowed us to check in early and out late. We received a room that looked like it had been added in as an afterthought. Bathroom was extremely cramped and the door did not close, and the view...well if you like looking out the window and seeing a green tarp, this is the room for you. On the positive side, if you need absolute dark at all times of day, it would be perfect.
the crisp clean looking bed, made you feel comfortable before you actually snuggled under the sheets. Upon arrival at the hotel approached by very friendly valets and made you feel valued.
Bed was so comfortable I didn't want to get out of it!
The hotel is centrally placed in the city and an easy walk to most of the major locations. The employees were very helpful. The facilities were clean. The price was very reasonable as well. I would definitely stay here again. Our room in the evening must of had some young kids nearby as music was heard along with laughing and voices through the walls or possibly through the ceiling. That was the only inconvenient part of the stay.
Relaxing,Central hotel
The location was perfect within walking of excellent restaurants and shopping. We also enjoyed the clean spacious rooms and the comfortable beds. The live entertainment in the lounge is always makes for a nice evening. Although we were just visiting the city, our stay at the hotel made the visit better. The staff was most helpful in directing us around the city---even to the Japadog stand near Smithe St. There are no negative comments about our stay at the hotel.
The staff was pleasant and was very helpful and prompt in correcting my reservation. Telephone assistance was a little slow in response. I had to wait for 3 minutes to be transfered to the appropriate department. I don't understand why the oper could not help with simple inquiries.
The bed was very comfortable and the air conditioning got the room nice and cold. The room was outdated and not as advertised on the website.
It's a great and pleasant stay
Staff is most friendly. Restaurant choices were poor. The only sensible thing to do was get room service which is more costly. Very few options offered at the restaurant as opposed to room service. Parking even for a hotel guest was too pricey. They didn't clean my room the second day.
The staff were very kind For the south tower: The Lobby, the entrance and elevators were not four star at all!
Great hotel,location staff etc. stay here and you will have an awesome time! Aloha
I've stayed at the Sheraton before. The location and value are great I was put off when the woman at the front desk ask me to email her my confirmation receipt upon checking in. In addition, there is a night club very close by that was in full swing until 3am. I was in town for an event and needed to get up at 5. Needless to say, I didn't sleep well.
Central location, fair price, great value. Rooms were a bit dated, but I went in expecting this based on other reviews.
Bought two nights at this hotel as a surprise for my sweetheart and I. It's at the farthest end of downtown, but it's still downtown, and it's not at all in a bad area. Every room has a view (just depends on which view you get), which is awesome. It's aged (see Cons notes), but is still a great hotel, especially for the price. The room had minimal scuff/dirt build ups (but was always clean where it counted like beds, toilets, tub), and it was pretty cold, we had a hard time with the heater. I get the feeling that this hotel was absolutely the top of it's line in its day, but has since aged, mostly with grace.
Big rooms , awesome view Hair dryer only blew cold air and plug in the bathroom didn't work
Location, location, location. Solid location near bus lines, and tons of shops and eateries. Staff was friendly and polite. Solid place for deal.It's a good hotel for location and saving money, nothing more. I was looking for a bed to crash, in a good location for minimal money. No frills or extras and that's what I got. Free parking would have been nice. The wifi is so slow it's unusable. You can totally tell it's an old building. Dirty, kind of run down. Could tell it was previously a smoking hotel.
My room I booked wasn't available
Comfort and view Reception
I reserved a room with a queen bed and we were given a room with two double beds. Staff at front desk were abrupt and unfriendly. Free internet in the lobby was weak. On the positive side, the beds were comfortable.
The location is the only easy and convenient part of the empire landmark The rooms were dingy and kinda gross. It seems like the day to day cleaning is done decently but the general upkeep and overall appearance was not appealing. Also, the staff didn't seem to care much about the complaints and the hotel in general seemed to be more interested in taking care of tour groups then anyone else
The location is excellent and right on Robson Street. The staff were very friendly and willing to help. The room was always cleaned and the room attendants were all so friendly The hotel is a bit dated and the decor proved so. You have to pay for internet access and $9 per day was a bit excessive for extremely slow wifi access. It was painful to try and do any work as it took almost 5 minutes for a single page to load
Everything but the beds. Staff was super helpful. The cleaning person was very nice to us. The views were amazing!!! And it was a very central location The beds were a little old and uncomfortable.
Very welcoming and attentive staff. View from the room worth $million Hotel Getting a little tired. it will be closing in September, which is a shame.


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Precision Classic Green Superlow GK Gloves 10
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Precision Classic Green Superlow GK Gloves 10 Product Description
This very popular rollfinger cut has a snugger fit than the conventional flat palm glove. It also has the best ball contact as the cut ensures that latex is always in contact with the ball when catching and throwing, thus providing a better feel. 3mm super low German latex plus 3mm foam rollfinger palm, EVA backhand, elasticated wristband and conventional strap.
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Home › Forums › General Forums › General Lightweight Backpacking Discussion › Inertia O Zone sleeping pad
Jan 2, 2014 at 6:00 am #1311663
Bill ReynoldsSpectator
@billreyn1Locale: North East Georgia Mountains
Anybody try one of these yet? http://www.klymit.com/index.php/products-1/sleeping-pads/inertia-o-zone.html. I have the x frame for summer use but the comfort is marginal compared to my neoair. But this one looks very interesting. For 2 more ounces they have the same model without the holes.Jan 2, 2014 at 7:20 am #2059575
Ian SchumannBPL Member
@freeradicalLocale: Central TX
Wow, that is … a weird looking pad. Granted the whole Inertia series has been "weird looking" from the start. But somehow this one looks even more funky than what has come before it.
I'd be curious for anyone's feedback on this one, when somebody has a chance. It does seem to split the difference between the high-void X-Frame style and the more solid Static V.Jan 2, 2014 at 9:54 am #2059627
Interesting pad. I like the shape of it and 12.2oz is reasonable. Those side rails and the round holes are likely quite comfortable. The pillow is a bit of a gamble but it looks promising.
I would really like to see Klymit incorporating some sort of insulation into their pads (not counting Argon) to make them a viable 3 season option for quilt users.Jan 7, 2014 at 2:32 pm #2061300
McDowell CrookSpectator
@mcdcrookLocale: Southeast
I pre-ordered one when I heard about them, because it seemed to offer a lot of comfort for a side sleeper/toss & turner. I've used it on about 6 trips now and am very pleased with it.
One advantage it has over the X-Frame is no pump. You can inflate it easily with your mouth (or a mini pump in winter if you're worried about condensation) with just a few breaths and still get the firmness needed to sleep in shelters or hard ground. I can just about put it anywhere and sleep fine (watching for sharp rocks, of course). It is very comfortable as long as you don't happen to line up your hip on one of the holes in the pad which just happens to line up with a rock or root. I have slept soundly every time I've used it.
I also like that the pillow is attached, and that it has a centered baffle which holds your head in place. Previously I've used a flexair pillow and found my head scooting off of it at night. The only drawback is that the O-Zone pillow isn't very much higher than the mat itself, so my head isn't supported as high as I'd like. This is just a personal issue, I suppose. I just fold the pillow over onto the mat and it lifts my head up just right (although this sacrifices a few inches of pad space for my feet).
Overall, it seems to me a good compromise between the comfort of the Klymit Inertia XL and the light weight of the Klymit Intertia X-Frame (both of which I've used). It's only .2 ounces heavier than a regular-size Thermarest Neo-Air Xlite.
The weight is reasonable, it packs very small, and as a dedicated side sleeper I'd have to say it's one of the most comfortable I've used. I've taken it on a trip to the Smokies in freezing temps and it handled the cold well, or at least didn't seem any colder than my old Neo-Air Xlite.
Hope this helps.Jan 7, 2014 at 4:23 pm #2061332
How does the comfort compare to the NeoAir Xlite?Jan 7, 2014 at 4:42 pm #2061339
McDowell CrookSpectator
@mcdcrookLocale: Southeast
I personally think it's just as or more comfortable than a NeoAir Xlite. Before getting the O-Zone my pad of choice for several years was a size small Xlite, paired with a flexair pillow (or spare clothes). The O-Zone sleeps a tad bit firmer than the Xlite but it distributes your weight better, I think. And it feels more stable, less balloonish (bouncy? air mattress-y? Not sure how to describe it) than the Xlite.Jan 7, 2014 at 5:17 pm #2061358
Thanks. I'm in the market for a pad but I'm a quilt user. I like the design of this pad from a comfort stand point, but I don't see a practical way of keeping myself warm on cold ground short of carrying a second CCF pad.Jan 7, 2014 at 6:19 pm #2061374
Steven McAllisterBPL Member
@brooklynkayakLocale: South West US
I might mention that I had durability issues with their pads.
They are made of a very thin fragile material.
My Inertia X Wave popped the first time I laid on it and it was not over-inflated.
It ripped out a whole panel to the point that it would be difficult to repair with a repair kit in the field.
I went back to a Neoair Trekker torso L because I know it holds up well(but weighs 4.5 ounces more).
From my experience, a Neoair would not fail like that and would probably only develop a smaller hole that could be easily repaired if punctured.Jan 7, 2014 at 7:54 pm #2061404
Was it the seam or the fabric itself? I believe Klymit is using 30D fabric on the top and 70D on the bottom, which should be more durable than the NeoAir Xlite (30D both sides as I recall) and a bit less than the trekker (70D both sides I think).Jan 7, 2014 at 8:51 pm #2061427
I posted some photos of a T&E prototype on my facebook page awhile back. Worth checking out.
I found, as a side sleeper, the Inertia O Zone just did not work out for me. Kept bottoming out. But, for a back sleeper, I think it could be pretty dang sweet!Jan 15, 2014 at 3:30 pm #2063573
Valerie EBPL Member
@wildtownerLocale: Grand Canyon State
I camp mostly in the desert (lots of prickly things), and I have a Static V by Inertia. I've used it for a few years with no problems. The two things I like about their pads are:
1. The higher side rails — they REALLY work to keep the body on the pad, even for a rotisserie sleeper like me; and
2. The quieter material (MUCH more so than either Exped or Xlite).
My only issue is R Factor — when I'm going somewhere colder, the Static V is not good. Last summer in the High Sierras, I could feel the cold rising up right through the pad, even with a 15F sleeping bag.Oct 29, 2014 at 7:34 am #2145268
Has any one else used one of these? How does it do on warmth? Klymit advertises it working down to 10F, which seems optimistic.
When used with a sleeping bag, I am not sure if the "loft pockets" concept is pure marketing or if it actually works.Nov 25, 2014 at 7:54 am #2151874
Well I bought one of these pads and have used it a couple nights now. I ended up cutting off the pillow at the top because I didn't like it. Every time I used it was with a 20 degree down mummy bag.
With night-time lows around 40 degrees, the pad felt plenty warm. As a back and stomach sleeper, I thought it was pretty comfortable. Side sleeping was actually okay for me but required inflating it up pretty firmly. With a night-time low of around 30 degrees, however, I could feel the cold coming right up through the ground. Yes, the "loft pockets" did seem warm. But they can't make up for the many uninsulated parts of the pad. After a few hours, I put a piece of 1/8'' foam on top of the pad and slept OK the rest of the night.
I was sleeping in the mummy bag on top of the pad. I don't think it would be much warmer (if at all) if I had the pad inside the bag.
As you would expect, the pad folds up pretty smallDec 4, 2014 at 11:00 am #2154054
Chad BBPL Member
@cenazwalkerLocale: Southwest
Jonh, two questions. What was the weight of the pad after you removed the pillow? And I see there is a valve on the pillow and one on the pad, so were you able to salvage a working pillow after cutting it off?Dec 4, 2014 at 11:14 am #2154059
The pad in its original condition weighed 13.3 oz. Without the pillow, it now weighs 11.3 oz.
I did end up with a working pillow.Dec 4, 2014 at 3:26 pm #2154115
I wonder how easy it is to cut one of these down? Since I would probably pair it with a thin foam pad for protection and R-value, there's no need to 72" length. Anybody tried heat sealing with an iron?Dec 4, 2014 at 3:54 pm #2154124
Without the pillow, the pad is about 60'' long. If the weight of the pad scales linearly and you trim it down to 36'' long, then it would weigh about 6.75 oz. I am not sure if that weight is worth it, but the packed volume would be pretty small. For comparison, my Prolite XS is 36'' long, weighs 8.2 oz, and is insulated.
Aaron Sorensen seems to own a trimmed version of this pad, as seen in his post here:
He lists its weight at 8.1 oz. I'd be willing to sell you my pad if you want to try.Dec 4, 2014 at 4:30 pm #2154140
Intriguing. Well, I'm currently using a 40" convoluted torso pad and that's enough to do shoulders to knees (I'm 6' tall but usually sleep curled up a bit). So that would be a reasonable pad, I think. Very minor weight penalty over my 5 oz convoluted pad.
I'm tempted by your offer . . . send me a PM and we'll talk. Currently the O Zone is going for under $60 new on Amazon, so it would have to be cheaper than that.Dec 12, 2014 at 7:38 pm #2156303
Can confirm: The O Zone heat seals quite easily with a household iron (I used the hottest setting and held it on for about 5 seconds in each spot, sloooowly moving it along a metal ruler to get a nice clean edge).
I'll post back after I've slept on it a few nights, which might be a while – it's not going on this next trip because I don't trust it to be warm enough, yet.
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text:
BOCA RATON, Fla. Office Depot, in partnership with 3M, a fellow Official NASCAR sponsor, announced that Mike Pagano, owner of PaganoPhoto – Photos by Mike Pagano in Cedar Brook, N.J., has been named the winner of the sixth annual "Official Small Business of NASCAR, Courtesy of Office Depot" sweepstakes. Pagano was one of two finalists in the national promotion.
Greg Biffle, driver of the No. 16 3M Ford, featured Pagano's small business logo on his race car during the nationally televised NASCAR Sprint Cup Series AAA 400 race at Dover International Speedway, while fellow driver Tony Stewart featured the small business logo of sweepstakes finalist Rose Berger, owner of Professional Cleaning Service in Greer, S.C., on his No. 14 Office Depot/Old Spice Chevy.
As the owner of the small business featured on the highest-finishing driver's car at the end the race, Pagano's PaganoPhoto – Photos by Mike Pagano was crowned the 2010 "Official Small Business of NASCAR, Courtesy of Office Depot." Biffle finished the race in 19th position, while Stewart came home 21st.
Pagano and Berger were introduced as the sweepstakes finalists on Sept. 22 during a special segment on SPEED's "NASCAR Race Hub" program. Berger, was randomly paired with Stewart, while Pagano, was matched with Biffle.
Both finalists received a $10,000 small business makeover from Office Depot and a VIP experience at Dover International Speedway. If Stewart or Biffle had won yesterday's race, the small business featured on the winning car would have taken home $1 million. As the sweepstakes winner, Pagano will receive the use of the "Official Small Business of NASCAR, Courtesy of Office Depot" logo for one year.


text: None of the young guys, Singler/JJ/Daye/Middleton/English is starter caliber player in a contender. They are all tradeable assets. We have a pile of serviceable young players with attractive contracts, draft picks and expiring contracts. Exactly the type of assets that teams who are looking to unload their big contracts (read:stud players) when they decide to hit the reset button.


text:
Jealous lover's term for female sexual partner suspected of courting infidelity, on the basis that she dresses in her most revealing, snittiest outfit whenever she's going off for "a night with the girls". See also snit, snitter. Could be derived from SNeaky and bITchy, but definitely Copyright Moi circa 1992. I have witnesses.
With her low-cut top and fishnet stockings, she's looking like a right snitterbitch. Oh yeh baby. Uh-huh.
by Basil Brown April 12, 2007
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush


text:
A.J. Jacobson with Rodney Hardrick post-Rose Bowl
Oregon DC after loss to TCU
Matt Lubick after his first game as OC
Mark Helfrich and Gary Patterson pre-Alamo
A.J. Jacobson and Warren Williamson pre-Alamo
Oregon senior LB Rodney Hardrick
Oregon DC before 2016 Alamo Bowl
Oregon RB coach pre-2016 Alamo Bowl
The Sports Guys recap Arizona''s 2015 season
The Sports Guys talk Arizona hoops to end 2015


text:
6700 East Highland Rd
Directions White Lake, MI 48383
Purchase a 2017 Chrysler or Jeep in White Lake or Detroit
from the friendly and helpful folks at Szott M-59. We have the
expertise to get you behind the wheel of the new Chrysler or Jeep that
meets all of your requirements in the Livonia, Waterford MI and Sterling
Heights Area. The Szott M-59 sales team is ready to locate a new car in
White Lake near Detroit that you can afford and be completely satisfied
with. Test drive the all new Cherokee, Wrangler, 300, 200, Town & Country, and many other vehicles, including the new 2017 Chrysler Pacifica by visiting Szott M-59 Chrysler Jeep today. We will get you onto the White Lake, Michigan streets in the new Chrysler or Jeep you have been dreaming of.
White Lake & Detroit residents visit Szott M-59 for professional automotive services and low prices. The Szott M-59 sales team is here to make buying a new car a no hassle experience. Visit us today at 6700 Highland Rd, or call our sales line. Be sure to see our White Lake new car specials! The discount price shown is using the Chrysler Employee discount price. Other offers and discounts may affect the discounted price, see a salesperson for details.
* MSRP is the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of the vehicle. It does not include any taxes, fees or other charges. Pricing and availability may vary based on a variety of factors, including options, dealer, specials, fees, and financing qualifications. Consult your dealer for actual price and complete details. Vehicles shown may have optional equipment at additional cost.
* The estimated selling price that appears after calculating dealer offers is for informational purposes, only. You may not qualify for the offers, incentives, discounts, or financing. Offers, incentives, discounts, or financing are subject to expiration and other restrictions. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.
* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle color, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness.
* In transit means that vehicles have been built, but have not yet arrived at your dealer. Images shown may not necessarily represent identical vehicles in transit to your dealership. See your dealer for actual price, payments and complete details.


text:
Publisher: Vivendi Universal Games
Developer: High Voltage Software
Category: 3D Adventure
Platform: PlayStation 2 computer entertainment system,
Xbox video game system from Microsoft and Microsoft Windows PC
Availability: Q4 2004
ESRB Rating: M (expected)
Leisure Suit Larry is the original PC comedy game, and is specifically
known for its racy humor and sexual innuendo. Begun in 1987, there
are more than 10 games in the brand, including six original adventures,
casino games, even a work organizer. Larry is a revered game brand,
and often listed among the top 10 most recognizable game characters.
The Larry brand grossed over $35M from 1992 to 1997.
Overview/ Storyline
Larry Laffer's nephew, Larry Lovage, is a typical college student – he
lives in a dorm, has a crush on his biology professor, and goes to
bars with his buddies. But when a TV dating show comes to campus, Larry
gets a chance for national "exposure." If he can show that he can make
any girl on campus swoon, he will become a campus legend. Follow Larry's
hilarious exploits and misadventures in the wackiest college story
since "Animal House."
Experience college through the eyes of America 's most
lovable loser, as he attempts to score with women at college.
Explore 25 different locations including college campus
and adjoining parts of town.
Recreate hilarious college moments, Larry style, from
streaking across campus to frat parties to flirting with freshmen girls.
Develop a relationship or interact with 15 sexy female
Create custom conversations in real time as you speak
with any character in the game - be funny or fresh if you like.
Over 12 types of mini-games, including Quarters, Tapper,
Trampoline, Whack-a-mole, and more.
More than 90,000 words of dialogue – all in real time.
Experience the funniest, sexiest gameplay that only Leisure
Suit Larry games deliver.
Full of outrageous humor and raucous game-play based
on comedies like "American Pie."


text:
noun, The term used to represent the event any man, including myself, despises: Getting an erection in public, usually when in an open area and/or near many other people. The victim generally walks like an old guy, seems to be weilding a very large gerbil in their pants, or simply tries to think of gory, morbid, discusting, non-arousing things to get rid of The Surpriser Riser. Usually, when the man may be ok with having an erection later, as he is alone, he will not get one. Until he goes out in public again.
by Carson Lynch July 13, 2006


text:
Town Square
Public Works to present the next expansion of Danville Blvd
Original post made by Susan West, another community, on May 1, 2008
WATCH THIS SPOT FOR MORE INFOMATION ON ROADS IN ALAMO, www.alamoca.org.
May 15, 2008, 7:00 PM, at the regular meeting of AIA, attend a presentation by the Contra Costa County Public Works Department.
The goal of Contra Costa County Public Works is to expand Danville Blvd to invite greater volumes of foreign commute traffic onto our roads and lanes. Expansions to date are failures in the business district and have increased traffic in Alamo.
Inform Chris Lau, CCC-PW Transportation, email@example.com of your preferences.
Susan West
North Iron Horse neighborhood
Diablo Vista region
Posted from Iron Horse neighbors e-exchanges
a resident of another community
on May 1, 2008 at 6:02 pm
Posted previously to the Town Square Forum:
Reference materials requested by Alamo downtown groups:
Dangers to Pedestrians and Cyclists
Traffic circles used to slow cars, rather than facilitating flow by assigning right of way, are confusing. And more experience on the part of drivers as cities try to build more circles will not correct the problem. The small diameter circles are intrinsically unsafe, because they don't allow drivers enough time to assess actions of other vehicles. The circles are used on streets of drastically different volumes, so only the drivers on cross streets feel they've entered a right-of-way situation. Drivers on the main, through street are given the impression of driving around an impediment in the roadway. These problems are made worse by lack of visibility of oncoming traffic from side streets in the tight situations where the devices are built. So, no one is sure quite what to expect from other vehicles. The result is unpredictable behavior. And controlling neighborhood speed with devices designed to produce confusion is only asking for trouble.
Cyclists are especially vulnerable when automobile drivers are forced into unpredictable traffic situations. Many also complain of the dangers they face jockeying for space at traffic circles, as automobiles are forced into the bike lane approaching the island. Making things worse, bike lanes disappear altogether at the traffic circles themselves, just where confusion is greatest.
Pedestrians, too, report that drivers are so confused at traffic circles by unusual right-of-way issues that they pay less attention to walkers trying to cross the street.
REF: Colorado Traffic Circle Study, University of Colorado
CDSI Research Fellowship
Posted by Jane Murphy, Ph.D., a resident of another community, on Mar 28, 2008 at 11:11 am


text:
I first thought this swarm I caught might have been exposed to pesticides. But now I'm not so sure. I'm learning that the symptoms of pesticide poisoning closely resemble classic symptoms of acute bee paralysis virus or CBPV. I gave this swarm some frames of honey from my colonies that died this winter. Could the honey be harboring these viruses?
I caught this swarm on Tuesday and about 2/3 to 3/4 have expired. They were flying all over the place when I got there. If I hadn't had the box lured with lemongrass and two frames of honey, they might have not stayed. I shook a branch of bees into the box and the rest started marching in. I stayed around for awhile and returned at nightfall when the last ones went inside. This was in the driveway of a private house in a very upscale neighborhood. Right next to a golf course. Literally. On the other side of the driveway! The homeowner said he'd check with his gardener and the golf course groundskeeper about recent pesticide use. Haven't heard back yet. Homeowner loves bees. He wouldn't be the one to spray. He even took photos of the episode.
Dead and dying on the ground outside the hive entrance. No foraging flights. Shaking, wings apart like a K on top of frames. Disoriented and reacting like I'm not even there. None noticeably hairless as in ABPV. But the strange thing is that they are building comb.
If my honey has the possibility of being tainted, I don't want bees going near it.
Any insight would be greatly appreciated.


text:
F1 2010 is the official game of the 2010 FIA FORMULA ONE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP and will include all of the official teams, drivers and circuits from this thrilling season. F1 2010 will challenge players to take on the best drivers on the planet in a range of game modes, from quick-fire races to full Grand Prix weekends and a career mode that can span either three, five or seven years.
In production at Codemasters Studios Birmingham, F1 2010 is being developed on the EGO™ Game Technology Platform, an evolution of the engine that powered the critically acclaimed, million-plus selling DiRT 2 and GRID™. The award-winning, under-the hood tech has been tuned to recreate the unique aerodynamics and handling of 200MPH+ FORMULA ONE cars for players to feel the thrill of competing at the pinnacle of motorsport.


text: Join the fight for a fair economy Wednesday, March 16, 6:30 pm1199SEIU Union Hall, 150 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston MTA members are invited to join 1199SEIU President George Gresham, MTA Vice President Tim Sullivan and other labor leaders for a meeting Wednesday evening to discuss next steps as we build a progressive movement to confront major issues threatening working families. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. at 1199SEIU Union Hall, 150 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston. Tim will be talking about the attacks on public employees across the nation and touching on events in Massachusetts. Other speakers will address: Continued funding for war draining resources from our communities. The expanding income divide between rich and poor. How tax breaks for large corporations and the wealthy are depriving our communities of good jobs, good schools and vital services. One Nation Working Together, which is organizing this event, is a social movement of individuals and organizations committed to putting America back to work and pulling America back together. The coalition is determined to build a more united country with good jobs, equal justice and quality public education for all. For more information or to RSVP, please contact Enid Eckstein at 877-409-1199, firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com. Subscribe to MTA News Headlines by Email


text:
Translation of "water vapour" - English-Traditional Chinese dictionary
(Translation of "water vapour" from the Cambridge English-Chinese (Traditional) Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
Get a quick, free translation!
Create and share your own word lists and quizzes for free!
Word of the Day
heavy metal
a dense (= heavy in relation to its size) and usually poisonous metal, such as lead


text:
So I have experience anecdotal evidence with bee stings. I have plantars faciatis (sp?) in both feet and got stung on my ankles several times last year. I noticed -- by accident -- that I was pain free for several weeks thereafter. And one time I got stung on one side and not the other and the side that got stung was better than the other foot.
Anyway, I also had surgery for bi-lateral epicondilitis 14 years ago, my arms do okay (lowercase) but do have trouble from time to time. I might try it there (althought that is an upper extremity.)
So my question is how do you physically administer the sting(s)? Do you get a bunch of bees in a jar each week and just kind of keep them. And then pull one out with tweesers or with your fingers grab them by the wings and them hold them to the skin? I would like to know the specifics of how to administer the sting?


text:
Rhode Island has been graced with many fine home-grown dance companies over the years. But our state has also hosted some of the world's most acclaimed choreographers and their companies — from Paul Taylor and Bill T. Jones to Rennie Harris and Mark Morris. The imported groups have been sponsored primarily by the Rhode Island College Performing Arts Series and FirstWorks Providence. Both organizations are once again bringing big names to town: the Trisha Brown Dance Company, Complexions Contemporary Ballet, and the Joffrey Ballet.
The TRISHA BROWN COMPANY (March 6 at RIC's Roberts Hall) will perform two oft-requested works from their modern dance repertory — "Foray Foret" (1990) and "Set and Reset" (1983) — plus two from 2011: "Les Yeux et l'ame" ("the eyes and the soul") and "Rogues." From the 1970 founding of her company, the 76-year-old Brown has reveled in collaborations — with Robert Rauschenberg for "Foray" and with Rauschenberg and Laurie Anderson for "Set and Reset" —and she has created cycles of dance that tie certain pieces together. "Foray" is at the beginning of a cycle titled Back to Zero, in which she looked at unconscious movement as well as practiced techniques. "Les Yeux" is a segment of her adaptation of Jean-Phillipe Rameau's one-act opera, Pygmalion; "Rogues" an evocative duet; and "Set and Reset" part of the Molecular Cycle, with Brown's characteristic geometric patterns and fluid movement.
COMPLEXIONS CONTEMPORARY BALLET (April 30, also at Roberts Hall), helmed by Dwight Rhoden and Desmond Richardson (both were once dancers with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater), emphasizes diversity in their corps as well as their styles of movement. With Rhoden's and Richardson's endlessly creative choreography infused into their dancers, the pieces always surprise and totally captivate audiences.
The JOFFREY BALLET's appearance March 19 at the Providence Performing Arts Center, under the auspices of FirstWorks Providence, is a "first" in many ways. The Chicago-based, internationally-renowned company will present a new work from their American Legends series, "Son of Chamber Symphony," choreographed by Stanton Welch of the Houston Ballet. They will also perform former New York City Ballet dancer Edwaard Liang's acclaimed "Age of Innocence." And they will present "Le Sacre Du Printemps" (set to Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring"), with choreography reconstructed from Nijinsky's original ballet.
On the local scene, FUSIONWORKS DANCE COMPANY (coming off their successful 25th anniversary year) will perform "Te Deum" in collaboration with the Rhode Island Civic Chorale and Orchestra on March 16 at the Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul. They will follow that with their spring concert, "Locally Grown," April 13 and 14 at the Forman Theater at Rhode Island College.
The PROVIDENCE BALLET THEATRE will present Hansel and Gretel, an original ballet (by Eva Marie Pacheco) set to original music (by Roger Seitz), on March 15 and 16 at Sapinsley Hall at Rhode Island College.
FESTIVAL BALLET PROVIDENCE will have a busy spring, with the premiere of a new work by Viktor Plotnikov (Orchis), paired with a Balanchine and Stravinsky collaboration new to the company (Agon), in a program at the Vets (March 8-10). Agon means "contest" and this piece is considered an excellent example of Balanchine's abstract neoclassical creations. For Orchis, Plotnikov is collaborating with composer Sonya Belousova, glass artist Toots Zynsky, and photographer Cemal Ekin. Festival will also present their popular "Up Close On Hope" series (March 29-30 and April 5,6,12, and 13).
Other local companies to watch for are: JUMP! Dance Company; Paula Hunter's performances at paulahunterperformances.com; choreographer Colleen Cavanaugh's new company, Part of the Oath (she's also an ob/gyn); and original work by a brand-new company, Aerplaye, directed by Heather Ahern, a founding member of the former Groundwerx. And husband Phil Martin (auditions February 9 at AS 220; info at email@example.com).
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text:
UTSA demonstration kitchen
(Photos by Mark McClendon)
View 'S.A. Living' video of UTSA demo kitchen
By Omar Hernandez
Public Affairs Specialist
(May 12, 2009)--UTSA junior education major Kristen Bird and junior kinesiology major Steven Venegas are full-time students, but one night a week in the UTSA demonstration kitchen they teach their classmates how to live right by eating right. They recently gave a cooking demonstration for WOAI-TV's "San Antonio Living," which aired Monday, May 11.
Today's headlines
- La Prensa Foundation is newest member of UTSA Lone Star Society
- UTSA alumna Jordan Kaufmann wins $50K for new stent-graft start-up
- UTSA begins new way-finding sign installation this summer at Main Campus
- USA Today: UTSA long jumper Tyler Williamson rescues three-year-old boy
Article tools
>> View the WOAI-TV "San Antonio Living" segment on the UTSA demonstration kitchen.
The taping was more than a month ago but the folks at "San Antonio Living" were so much in awe of the demonstration kitchen as well as Venegas and Bird, that they decided to hold the footage for the ratings period known as Sweeps Month.
"When I walked into the Recreation Center and the demonstration kitchen, it made me wish I had such a wonderful facility available when I was in school," said Laura Breeden, "San Antonio Living" producer. "I was really impressed with how comfortable Kris and Steven were in the kitchen, especially with our lights and camera in their faces. They were naturals."
In the Recreation and Wellness Center on the Main Campus, the UTSA demo kitchen is one of only two in the nation on a college campus and is fully equipped with oven, refrigerator, sink and assorted cookware. Bird and Venegas take turns guiding as many as 20 students through recipes that are both healthy and affordable.
The Recreation and Wellness Center contracts registered dietitian Annie Bell to provide nutrition information during the classes, but instruction is led completely by Bird and Venegas.
There is plenty of Q&A time, and the classes are free to UTSA students, faculty and staff. For more information on upcoming demo kitchen classes, visit the UTSA Campus Recreation Web site or call (210) 458-7575.


text:
Now I am on the other side of the fence. Except that I know fully well I am not suitable to run a game company since I know absolutely nothing about owning businesses.
I want to create a project on Kickstarter, but Kickstarter only allows American businesses. I live and work in Japan.
So I was reading this.
I then realized that I am actually American, and have both an American passport and driver's license (2 forms of ID needed to make a bank account).
Actually this is the not the first time I have contemplated making my own company, so my questions here were bound to be asked sooner or later.
But now we have some context.
#1: There will be no staff.
#2: We won't actually make anything.
#3: We will just exist for the sake of existing.
#4: I don't even really need a building, floor, or room, but…
…doesn't a company require an address?
My main question is about the address.
I am naively sure that all businesses must have a mailing address.
And then there is the other issue: taxes.
While I continue to live and work in Japan, to what things do I need to pay attention in regards my to company related to taxes and business/law in general?
I intend to "run" it from afar, but with the idea that there is nothing to really "run".
I have family in certain parts of America but none in New York where my company needs to be established.
If I need a mailing address, does that not mean I need to rent space in some New York building and pay every month?
And what about monthly or yearly taxes? The company will produce no income so I would be paying just out my own salary at my current place of work in Japan.
Am I correct or mistaken? How so?
Feel free to throw in tidbits of information that I was too ignorant to request.
L. Spiro
Edited by L. Spiro, 20 September 2012 - 07:03 AM.


text:
UTEP Announces Important Policies & Procedures for 2013 Football
Aug 21, 2013
The UTEP football team will kick off the Sean Kugler era on Saturday, Sept. 7 against long-time rival New Mexico in the Sun Bowl.
The Miners will play five home games in 2013, also hosting UTSA (Sept. 21), La Tech (Oct. 5), Tulsa (Oct. 12) and FIU (Nov. 16).
Below is a list of important information all fans should know leading into the 2013 campaign.
Game Times
The New Mexico (Sept. 7), UTSA (Sept. 21) and FIU (Nov. 16) games will all kick off at 6 p.m. MT. The La Tech game (Oct. 5) will kick off at 5:30 MT. The start time for the Tulsa game (Oct. 12) will be announced at a later date.
Season tickets are on sale now by calling (915) 747-6150 or visiting Brumbelow Building Room 109. Ticket prices start at just $50 and family packs (two adults/two children ages 3-12) are available for $165. Individual game tickets, starting at $12, will go on sale Monday, Aug. 26 at the University Ticket Center, (915) 747-5234. The University Ticket Center is located at 2901 North Mesa Street (next to the Don Haskins Center). The UTEP Miner Store on the eastside will also be selling individual game tickets starting on Aug. 26. The UTEP Miner Store is located at 1452 Zaragoza Suite 500-A.
Group Tickets
Group tickets are on sale now. Businesses or organizations wishing to purchase blocks of tickets should call (915) 747-7450.
Student Tickets
UTEP students can sign up for tickets through www.sportslottery.utep.edu beginning on Friday, Aug. 16. Students can register for all five home games, then gain access to Sun Bowl Stadium by swiping their Miner Gold Card on game day.
Game Day Themes
The UTSA game (Sept. 21) will mark the 50th Anniversary of Sun Bowl Stadium with special surprises in store for fans. The La Tech game (Oct. 5) is Homecoming. The Tulsa game (Oct. 12) is Take a Kid to the Game Day. The FIU game (Nov. 16) is Senior Night and Military Night.
50 Years of Sun Bowl Stadium
GECU is sponsoring the 50th Anniversary of Sun Bowl Stadium celebration. The Sun Bowl 50th Anniversary logo will be unveiled on Monday, Sept. 2. A reunion of the 1963 team will take place at the UTSA game on Sept. 21.
Free Parking Lots
Free parking is available in the following lots: R5 (formerly the Rudolph lot, off of Mesa Street), S3 & S4 (south of Sun Bowl stadium), and P1, P2, P3 & P4 (on Schuster Avenue).
RV Parking
RV parking is available in the R5 lot (formerly the Rudolph lot) off the Sun Bowl Drive entrance. RV parking is available as space permits. The lot opens at 5 p.m. the day before the game and patrons must vacate the lot no later than noon the day after the game. Call (915) 747-6150 to get your season pass.
ADA Parking
ADA parking is located in the R6 lot off of Sun Bowl Drive by the Helen of Troy Softball Complex. Shuttles will be available from the parking area to the press box for patrons with ADA tickets in sections 1-5. Shuttles will also be available from the parking area to the North Sun Bowl entrance for patrons with ADA tickets in sections 13 & 15. Both shuttles start running two hours before kickoff and resume operation at the end of the third quarter until all patrons are serviced.
South Shuttle
Please note the south shuttle from Schuster Street is no longer operational.
Premium Parking
Fans can purchase a reserved parking spot for the 2013 season and eliminate the hassle of finding a space on game day. Monies raised benefit the cost of UTEP student-athlete scholarships. Contact the Miner Athletic Club for more information; call (915) 747-8759 or visit www.minerathleticclub.com.
Miner Alley
The UTEP band will begin its march through Miner Alley, creating an electric pregame atmosphere and the perfect spot for fans and students to convene before the game. Located between the UTEP Book Store and the parking garage off of Sun Bowl Drive, Miner Alley opens at 2 p.m. on game day. Tailgating is encouraged and food vendors will also be on site.
Tailgating is permitted on outer campus lots beginning at 8 a.m. on game day. Tailgating is permitted on inner campus starting at 2 p.m. Inner campus tailgating space is limited due to construction on campus. For more information please visit www.tailgating.utep.edu.
Sun Metro Shuttle
Sun Metro is offering six Park and Ride locations and direct bus service to all UTEP football home games. Locations are as follows: Mission Valley Transfer Center (9065 Alameda Ave.), Westside Transfer Center (7535 Remcon Circle), Union Plaza Transit Terminal (400 W. San Antonio), Northeast Transit Terminal (9348 Dyer Street), Eastside Transit Terminal (1165 Sunmount Drive) and Edgemere (near R.C. Poe). Free parking is available at all but the Union Plaza Transit Terminal. For complete details visit www.sunmetro.net/football or call (915) 533-3333.
Team Benches
The UTEP and visiting team benches will be switching sides for the 2013 season. The UTEP bench will be located at the West (press box) side of the stadium. The visiting team bench will be located at the East side of the stadium.
Campus Construction
Please visit www.onthemove.utep.edu for the latest updates on UTEP's campus transformation.
Complimentary Game Program
Football game programs are free of charge for the 2013 season and will be distributed as fans enter the stadium. Special coupons, valid for discounts at local businesses, are a part of the game program. Supplies are limited so fans should arrive early to secure their copy.
Larry K. Durham Center Pregame Hospitality
Pregame hospitality is available in the Durham Center for every home football game beginning one and a half hours before kickoff. Access is available for Circle of Champions members who contribute at the required level for this benefit. The reception includes a full meal and complimentary bar. To sign up or learn more about the Circle of Champions program, please contact the Miner Athletic Club at (915) 747-6141.
Glory Field
Fans can tailgate in style with their friends, family or business associates on Glory Field. Located just north of the stadium, this fenced-in, grass field is the ideal place for a tailgate in a family friendly environment. One tent holds up to 100 people, and includes tables and chairs. Larger groups can also be accommodated. Clients may use Sodexho Food Service or one of the Miner Athletic Club's recommended caterers. No grills are allowed on the practice field and alcohol must be purchased through Sodexho. Please contact the Miner Athletic Club for more information at (915) 747-6912 or visit www.minerathleticclub.com.
MAC Tent
Join the Miner Athletic Club for a tailgate and meal prior to each home football game at the MAC Tent on Glory Field. Single game and season passes are available and each includes a great meal, drinks, special giveaways and pregame atmosphere. Prices are $60 (adult season pass), $15 (child season pass), $20 (adult single date) and $5 (child single date). For more information or to reserve your tickets, contact the Miner Athletic Club today at (915) 747-8579 or visit www.minerathleticclub.com.
Coach Kugler Radio & TV Shows
Coach Sean Kugler's radio show will air weekly, predominantly on Wednesdays on The Fox, KOFX 92.3 FM. Fans are invited to attend the shows which will be at Corner Tavern & Grill, 2700 North Mesa at Cincinnati on the west side and at Border City Ale House, 1506 Lee Trevino on the east side. All shows will begin at 7 p.m. Dates of the Corner Tavern & Grill shows are Aug. 28, Sept. 4, Sept. 11, Sept. 18, Oct. 2, Oct. 9, Oct. 30, Nov. 6, Nov. 13, Nov. 20 and Dec. 4. Dates of the Border City Ale House shows are Sept. 25, Oct. 23 and Nov. 26. Inside UTEP Football With Sean Kugler airs on Time Warner Sports Channel 24 and the El Paso/Las Cruces CW weekly during the season. The El Paso/Las Cruces CW will carry the show on Fridays at 9:30 p.m. beginning on Sept. 6. The CW is available on over-the-air Channel 7.2, DirecTV Channel 8, Dish Network Channel 17, Time Warner Cable Channel 13 & digital 876 and Comcast 14 in Las Cruces. The schedule on Time Warner Sports Channel 24 will be announced at a later date via utepathletics.com.
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Does anyone know where can I pick up a visor at a brick and mortar? Anyone know any stores that might sell the visors?
Does anyone know where can I pick up a visor at a brick and mortar? Anyone know any stores that might sell the visors?
look up local welding supply stores .. they should have shade 3 and 5 green face shields .. call before you go
hope this helps
yep I pick them up at Airgas routinely.
Are they green for ESB ?
no grey
It is 100% Grey on ESB
Dom, I checked the CRL on thebhg.net and it says ESB is green.
Last edited by sleepalot; Sep 16, 2013 at 10:45 PM.
trolling? lol
Look at the pics i posted..they were taken either during or around the same time ESB was filmed..those shots it looks pretty grey to me.
The video you posted is recent .Pics from CIV it looks green as well...so anything after that it will likely be green. Again..this is speculation...but i think it was replaced at one point and it is green now, but during filming it was smoke/grey. Been trying to find a screen cap during filming to confirm, but its near impossible. All the pics from CIV or other museum tours are more recent than 1979/1980. Its very plausible that the visor was replaced between 1980 and now. It could have been broken or damaged at any point. We all already know there is more damage on the helmet now than was originally put on the helmet in 1979, why would it seem far fetched that the visor was damaged and replaced?
whatever they prefer. Proof vs speculation. When watching ESB I thought it was grey too but I see green with the the recent material so I guess it might depend on the time period. Does it matter? I don't think so really. I personally use grey because looking through green is less satisfying than grey.
Last edited by sleepalot; Sep 16, 2013 at 10:45 PM.
Well of course, to each their own, but this is the question that was presented. I would think Mjolner wants to know what color it actually was. From the promo shots at the time of filming it looks grey to me..thats not speculating, thats what i see. Like you said, recently it does look green, thats also not speculation, i see that as well. Which is where my theory of it being replaced comes from. Does it matter, no, your right, it doesnt, but i was trying to answer the question that was asked to the best of my knowledge and what i see in photos from the time of filming. I also prefer grey myself. I posted photos so Mjolner can come to his own conclusion from the photos i posted and the ones in the gallery here
This just came to mind as I'm reading this. I thought there was a screen shot from ESB where boba is outside, I think while Han is being loaded up where you can see the color of the visor. Ill look for it. But if I remember right I think that's where people came to the conclusion of what color it was.
- - - Updated - - -
It was this one. I remember it being more definitive than this. My bad. I tried to help. I can't tell.
Gino says its grey its grey.... hes held the thing so I trust him
Last edited by Fett 4 Real; Sep 19, 2013 at 10:11 AM.
I know it's green now, but all original pics and info appear to be smoke.....
I'm sending Gino over here. Let's let him tell us 100%
He did indeed think it was green just like most of us. But that was before he got to play with the original helmet.
Good grief....
It is smoke, not green. We all thought it was green, even Gino at one point (although he doesn't like to admit it ).
For those saying "but at CRL says.." come on... CRL's are created for an idealized look... as we just saw with FISD's argument against accracy in regard to pieces from the stormtrooper armor.
Gino saw it in person as did I and I took it out of the helmet and looked at it. No one else has had that type of access so this isn't speculation or theory from photos. It does tend to look green in photos, which is why we have thought it was green for years, but those photos are deceptive. It is NOT green. but smoked.
Thanks Art.
I was semi conscious when i posted last night like I told Keegan...I think the ROTJ is Green though?
Alright so... anyone got a good source for accurate smoked visors?
As I read through this thread all I can think of is..............
Tastes great...................................Less filling......


text:
|Data Dictionary:
|ACS 2007 (3-Year Estimates)
you are here: choose a survey survey data set table details
Survey: ACS 2007 (3-Year Estimates)
|Data Source:
|U.S. Census Bureau
|B25083. Median Value (Dollars) For Mobile Homes [1]
Universe: Universe: Owner-occupied mobile homes
Table Details
|Median Value (Dollars) For Mobile Homes
|Universe: Universe: Owner-occupied mobile homes
Relevant Documentation:
|Excerpt from:
|Social Explorer; U.S. Census Bureau; 2005-2007 American Community Survey 3-Year Summary File: Technical Documentation.
|ACS 2007-3yr Summary File: Technical Documentation -> Appendix B. Subject Definitions -> Housing Variables -> Value -> Median and Quartile Value
The median divides the value distribution into two equal parts: one-half of the cases falling below the median value of the property (house and lot, mobile home and lot, or condominium unit) and one-half above the median. Quartiles divide the value distribution into four equal parts. Median and quartile value are computed on the basis of a standard distribution. (See the "Standard Distributions" section under "Derived Measures.") Median and quartile value calculations are rounded to the nearest hundred dollars. Upper and lower quartiles can be used to note large value differences among various geographic areas. (For more information on medians and quartiles, see "Derived Measures.")
|Excerpt from:
|Social Explorer; U.S. Census Bureau; 2005-2007 American Community Survey 3-Year Summary File: Technical Documentation.
|ACS 2007-3yr Summary File: Technical Documentation -> Appendix B. Subject Definitions -> Housing Variables -> Mobile Home Costs
The data on mobile home costs were obtained from Housing Question 24 in the 2007 American Community Survey. The question was asked at owner-occupied mobile homes. These data include the total yearly costs for personal property taxes, land or site rent, registration fees, and license fees on all owner-occupied mobile homes. The instructions are to exclude real estate taxes already reported in Question 20 in the 2007 American Community Survey. Costs are estimated as closely as possible when exact costs are not known. Amounts are the total for an entire 12-month billing period, even if they are paid by someone outside the household or remain unpaid. The data from this question are added to payments for mortgages; real estate taxes; fire, hazard, and flood insurance payments; utilities; and fuels to derive "Selected Monthly Owner Costs" and "Selected Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of Household Income" for mobile home owners.
Question/Concept History
The 1996-1998 American Community Survey questions were the same. Starting in 1999, the question had a lead-in question on whether the respondent had an installment loan or a contract on the mobile home. The question then asked for total costs including any installment loan.


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Hillary: I take responsibility for Benghazi
posted at 8:48 pm on October 15, 2012 by Allahpundit
Fearless prediction: With Hillary having now formally accepted blame, President Above The Fray will magnanimously volunteer at tomorrow night's debate that, no no, it is with him that the buck ultimately stops. The White House has been holding off on doing that because they're desperate to frame this as an internal problem at State. Now that Clinton's gone and done that, Obama can pose as a stand-up guy and loyal boss by symbolically accepting responsibility on behalf of the people who are really at fault.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said the bucks stops with her when it comes to who is blame for a deadly assault on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi.
"I take responsibility" for what happened on September 11, Clinton said in an interview with CNN's Elise Labott soon after arriving in Lima, Peru for a visit. The interview, one of a series given to U.S. television networks Monday night, were the first she has given about the attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi.
Clinton insisted President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden are not involved in security decisions, Clinton said.
"I want to avoid some kind of political gotcha," she added, noting that it is close to the election.
Ace has another quote from her that essentially puts the whole thing off on her underlings, but there's no link and I don't see it in the CNN story. No matter, though: She's not claiming actual responsibility in the excerpt above, just symbolic responsibility as the head of the Department that's at fault. Given how the public generally respects showy professions of blame, it's really the easiest thing in the world to make a "buck stops here" statement. The One himself would have done it weeks ago, I'm sure, if not for the fact that he's caught in an election death struggle and knows the GOP would have hammered him with it. (As I explained above, it's safer politically for him to do it now that Hillary's chimed in.) The only way to make a "buck stops here" admission truly meaningful is to put some meat on the bone by identifying and correcting all the things that you've done wrong. Has Hillary done any of that yet? What protocols at State are going to change from all of this? Are we finished, at least, with pitiful public groveling to Islamists about how awful and terrible and reprehensible that Mohammed movie that hurt their feelings was?
Here's the real question: Did Obama put Hillary up to this or did she do it on her own initiative to put O on the spot? As I've explained, I think this actually helps him by letting him accept symbolic responsibility while continuing to shunt actual responsibility onto State. But maybe I'm wrong. A friend e-mailed me after I wrote this post on Friday scolding me for thinking that Obama might throw Hillary under the bus rather than vice versa. After all, she'd have an easier time running in 2016 against President Romney than she would trying to succeed a two-term Democratic president. (Although, in that case, why did Bill Clinton give a wildly successful speech for O at the convention?) And as I said Friday, there is political peril for O in having Hillary go first on this. Potentially, he'll look weak and diffident tomorrow night by following her lead, not loyal and magnanimous — and maybe Hillary knew that when she stepped up. Expect Romney to hammer that point, especially given how much he enjoys playing the Clintons off of Obama. What kind of "leader" says "the buck stops here" only after it's already stopped somewhere else?
Here's the vid, via CNN. This will, assuredly, be used against Hillary in 2016 if she runs, but I think she figures that between her high favorables and the fact that the public likes when executives "take charge" by accepting blame or whatever, she'll be forgiven by voters. Quite possible.
Update: Ace e-mails to say that the Hillary quote in his post came from Wendell Goler on Fox News, who also interviewed Clinton today. They put it up on the screen sometime early this evening.
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== test ==
== test ==
Revision as of 14:47, 8 February 2013
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Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the page "GNU Free Documentation License".
The copyright and license notices on this page only apply to the text on this page. Any software or copyright-licenses or other similar notices described in this text has its own copyright notice and license, which can usually be found in the distribution or license text itself.


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I'm just trying bait hives/swarm traps for the first time this year, and I'm wondering:
What has been your best bait hive location? Was it in a tree? In the open? In town? Country? Where?
I'm really having a hard time trusting a location, and I'm looking to get a sense of what others have found to be most successful.


text:
Connecting to Campus as a Commuter
The transition from high school to college can be challenging. Sometimes this change is especially difficult for students who commute their freshman year. Consequently, Freshman Connections created the Commuter Ambassador program to help commuting first year students.
To help you get the most from your college experience, Ball State has created Commuter Connections. Part of our nationally recognized programs for first-year students, Commuter Connections will help you become familiar with Ball State's vibrant, welcoming campus and meet other freshmen, other commuters, and upper-level students.
In Commuter Connections, you will be teamed up with an upper-level student known as a Commuter Ambassador and a group of other commuters. Your ambassador will help answer questions you might have about Ball State, provide opportunities to hang out and meet other commuters, and hold special events during the semester. You will meet your Commuter Ambassador during Welcome Week, during Commuting 101 which is an event planned just for commuters.
The Commuter Connections program begins with Commuting 101, a mandatory event for all freshmen commuters.
Applications for 2016 - 2017 Commuter Ambassadors are now open.
Copyright © 2017 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


text:
What I am trying to picture in my mind is what the stitch looks like on the edge.
Perhaps some dark thread on a light back ground. We have several machines that make a similar looking stitch, but I can't tell if it's the same. Elaine has asked me about it too, and all I can do is shrug my shoulders and say, I don't know.


text:
SCOTTS VALLEY -- At Wednesday's Scotts Valley City Council meeting, a nonprofit will discuss a plan to landscape the patio area behind the community center on Kings Village Road, while council members discuss moving ahead with a plan to install more directional signs on city roads.
Scotts Valley Parks and Recreation Advocates, a nonprofit that raises funds for the city's Parks and Recreation Department, has hired a landscape designer to develop a sketch of the community center project. It includes planting native, drought-tolerant plants, laying down mulch and installing a drip irrigation system, according to a staff report.
The plan also involves replacing the existing brick patio with concrete, providing a more stable area for outdoor events, then creating a border with some of the uprooted bricks. If approved, a circular area where a large oak once stood likely will be filled in with a smaller tree, and benches placed around the perimeter.
The nonprofit would cover the entire cost of the project, projected at more than $27,000, not including the cost of benches, the report says.
In other business, City Council members will vote on whether to award a contract to an Oakland-based company to create a street sign prototype . That follows last year's approval of a plan to place nearly three dozen directional signs at various points throughout the city, pointing drivers to such amenities as the community center and library, as well as at major intersections.
City staff are still working out the total cost of purchasing and installing the signs, but in the meantime, wants to see a prototype. No local vendors could be found to produce the kind of signs the city wants, so the search broadened. Arrow Sign Co. of Oakland returned with the lowest bid, and the council will be asked to approve purchasing the prototype, at a cost of $3,492. If approved, the sign will be installed at the intersection of Disc Drive and Scotts Valley Drive, possibly by the end of the month, said Corrie Kates, the city's deputy city manager.
The city eventually plans to install 32 signs. The costs would be covered by gas taxes, which account for a portion of the overall cost at the pump.
Follow Sentinel reporter Kimberly White on Twitter at Twitter.com/ kwhite95066
Scotts Valley City Council meeting
WHEN: 6 p.m. Wednesday
WHERE: 1 Civic Center Drive, Scotts Valley
INFORMATION: 831-440-5602 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Share your style: #myonepieceAdd Your Photo
Oxbow Park Item # A3620
Sheffield Wall Sconce
This product is built-to-order at our Portland, Oregon factory and delivered to your door in 3-5 weeks. Measure twice as these items are non-returnable.
Customize This Product
With its marvelously detailed, solid cast-brass canopy, the Oxbow Park displays the complexity of Sheffield design on a small scale. Sheffield casting and stamping create pleasantly subtle highlights that are especially lovely when ordered in a dark finish, such as Burnished Antique.
Look closely at this Colonial Revival light and you'll see deeply textured detail flowing from canopy to shade holder. The organic designs of the Sheffield style brought an end-to-end intricacy to light fixtures when it debuted in 1905, and its beauty captivated many kinds of homeowners for the next 20 years.
- Cast-brass construction
- Built to order to your custom specifications in our Portland, Oregon factory
- Compatible with 2-1/4" fitter shades
- Choose standard incandescent or energy-saving GU24 sockets
- Hardwired; professional installation recommended
- Suitable for indoor and covered outdoor use (UL Rated Damp)
- Assembled in the U.S.A. of domestic and imported parts
Product Specifications
Need to know all about the details of this product? Get the full set of specs right here.
Want to chat?
We'd love to help you pick the right product or answer any questions you may have. Try our or call us at 888-401-1900.
Customer Service
Need assistance with handcrafted solutions?
Call 1-888-401-1900
email customer service.
More Information
Oxbow Park
Sheffield Wall Sconce


text:
BART negotiations between management and two worker unions ended Sunday evening with little progress, but trains will be running Monday after a San Francisco Superior Court judge ordered a 60-day cooling off period. If no agreement is reached before then, workers will then have the right to strike at any time.
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, August 9, 2013, 10:45 AM
Town Square
BART strike blocked but contract negotiations remain stalled
Original post made on Aug 12, 2013
Like this commentPosted by William
a resident of Danville
on Aug 12, 2013 at 7:02 am
If you want to find a union that seeks to act like manipulative thugs look no further than the SEIU. They represent the overpaid, under educated folks that want to hold the entire Bay Area hostage and negatively impact our barely recovering economy. 10% pay raise over 4 years just wasn't enough for them. Unskilled workers getting paid more than teachers? What is wrong with this picture?


text:
Hi - I am new to beekeeping and this forum. Three weeks ago I installed a five frame nuc into a 10 frame hive and so far things seem to be progressing well.
Today however I checked the bottom board after a 24 hour period and noticed very very small white worms crawling around. They were so small they were hard to see and the only reason I really noticed them was because they were moving. Had they have been dead I would probably have mistaken then for debris left by the bees. Any idea what these are and if they are a problem?
Any insight would be appreciated. Thank you!


text:
What Do You Call That Thing You Ride In?
September 26th, 2011
A classic Catholic Digest article from August 1950
Photo from Photos.com
As Hurricane Irene ambled up the east coast of the U.S., our markets were full of people desperately hunting for artificial electrical organs. That, at least, would have been what they were looking for if Alessandro Volta's original name for batteries had been adopted. And they would have called to check on friends and loved ones using their harmonic telegraphs, which is what Alexander Graham Bell is said to have first named the device we know as the telephone.
A lot of inventors have struggled to come up with names for their inventions, only to see the public eventually call them something else. Liquid Paper® is said to have been called "Mistake Out" by its inventor, the zipper was a "clasp-locker," the first audio recorder was called a "telegraphone," the first escalator an "inclined elevator." One of the first bicycles was called a velocipede (vélo still means "bike" in French). The first person to make what we call a photograph called it a "heliograph," and Microsoft was ready to unveil its Interface Manager when someone in marketing suggested they call it Windows®.
The same thing happened with the automobile, as this classic Catholic Digest article recounts. These early vehicles went by many different names, and newspapers held contests to see what this kind of machine should be called: the quadracycle? The petrocar? The Tomo? How about the Cyclomobile?
Those and many more names are here in "What Do You Call that Thing You Ride In?" from the August 1950 issue of Catholic Digest.
Dan Connors
Click here to read this classic article