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|Lucic back in black
|01.07.10 at 7:39 pm ET
Milan Lucic returned to the Bruins lineup on Thursday night against the Chicago Blackhawks at TD Garden. He missed the last 18 games with a high left ankle sprain, suffered on Nov. 25 at Minnesota.
Lucic had returned and played just four games before suffering his second significant injury of the season. he had two goals and three assists in 10 games this season.
|Chiarelli: 'Looks like a challenge all year'
|11.27.09 at 1:31 pm ET
It's hard to blame Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli for feeling 'woe is me' when it comes to the mounting injuries of his club.
The Bruins lost Marc Savard for 15 games with a broken foot and Milan Lucic for 14 games with a broken finger. Tim Thomas has missed the last six games now with a minor undisclosed injury.
Savard made his return on Wednesday and Lucic had been back four games and the Bruins appeared to be hitting their stride with a four-game winning streak. But you never know when you're going to catch an edge at the wrong time.
Just ask Lucic, who caught the tip of his left skate in the ice in Minnesota on Wednesday and fell awkwardly to the ice. The diagnosis – out at least a month with a left high ankle sprain.
"It is consistent with the rest of the year," bemoaned Chiarelli before Friday's matinee. "It looks like it is going to be a challenge all year. All teams have their challenges but this is pretty consistent."
Asked if he feared the worst, Chiarelli was philosophical.
"You do that by nature as a general manager," he said. "You also learn to wait. Usually the report on the injury initially is really, really bad. That applies every time. You learn to wait until the next morning, then the following morning. As is the case, it got better this morning."
But it's coach Claude Julien who has to deal with shuffling the lines, which included slotting in Vladimir Sobokta on Friday afternoon.
"Well, it's something we've been dealing with since the beginning of the year and injuries are part of the game," Julien said. "We just go forward with what we've got. That's always been the case and that's what we have to deal with right now. Obviously, you lose a pretty good player who has a pretty good impact on games at times so we've been without him for a month and we'll have to deal with it for a little longer now."
|Looch out a month
|at 12:13 pm ET
Bruins power forward Milan Lucic will miss up to a month with a high left ankle sprain. Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli made the announcement Friday morning before the Bruins matinee contest with New Jersey.
Lucic was back just four games before injuring his ankle on Wednesday night in Minnesota. Lucic caught his left skate in the ice and fell back awkwardly.
'Certainly when I saw the injury happen, you look at the stress on the lower knee and the ankle, I certainly expected worse," Chiarelli said. 'I think that if you look at it real close, he broke the fall with his hand. That probably took some stress off of the knee.'
Lucic missed 14 games with a fractured finger on Oct. 16 in Dallas. He has been limited to just 10 games this season, with two goals and three assists.
'I am sure he disappointed. We get him back for three or four games, now he is gone for a month.'
|Milan Lucic on D&H
|11.24.09 at 2:44 pm ET
Bruins forward Milan Lucic, who returned to the ice last week after missing roughly a month with a broken finger, joined the Dale & Holley Show on Tuesday afternoon to discuss the recent improved play of the Bruins, the impact of Marc Savard's return and his decision to sign a long-term deal to stay in Boston.
A transcript of highlights is below. To listen to the complete interview, click here.
The Bruins are starting to look a little better. Are you guys happy with the effort the last few games?
Yeah, definitely. We were able to get on a little bit of a roll here, especially on the road, it's a lot tougher winning on the road than it is winning at home, so for myself it's just nice to get back in the lineup, get some wins, and move up in the standings a bit.
When you guys were struggling, did it ever cross your mind that effort was a problem? Would you simplify it and say yes, we just weren't trying hard enough, was that the issue?
I think it was a consistency and ever since I've been back here the last few games I think that's what we've improved on, giving a consistent work ethic throughout the game. We've been able to apply a full 60 minutes of playing hard, and sticking to the game plan, I think that's what's made us successful, and that's what made us get the ball rolling again and get some wins.
How hard is it to come back off a long term injury and how long it takes to knock the rust off? Savard admitted he was a little rusty last night, you slipped right back into scoring goals when you came back into the lineup. Did you feel rusty?
I felt pretty good when I came back in. Me and Savard, our injuries were a little bit different. I was still able to skate, I had the broken finger there so my conditioning was still good and all that type of stuff. They did a really good job keeping me in shape ' the trainers, and whoever I was working with ' so when I came back, my conditioning wouldn't be a problem. I've been able to fit back in nicely with that, and for myself when you're not in the lineup for a long time, you're just really excited and anxious to get back and I think that's what I'm doing, playing with a lot of excitement and having a lot of fun.
Anybody who has ever played with Marc Savard is usually very happy about it, those numbers go up when Marc Savard is on your side. What does he do that maybe a lot of us don't see or that you have to know by playing with him?
Firstly, he wants the puck. He's a guy that's a puck possession guy and he wants it all the time. So he's a guy that's very demanding of himself and his line-mates that he wants results and he wants to go out there and contribute every night getting goals and assists, and the thing about him is he's got eyes all around his head, it's funny if you get open for him, he'll find you even when you're not looking at him. That's what makes him such a great player, and for myself I was happy to play with him and have such a successful year with him last year.
Is it kind of like that off the ice too? If you're walking somewhere and Savard is not looking, do you always feel like he cans see you? Does he always have that kind of vision?
Yeah, he's always aware of his surroundings, that's for sure.
This year was the last year of your entry level contract, and you made a commitment to this team. You signed a three-year contract extension with the Bruins through 2012-2013, why was it important to you to make the commitment and stay here?
It was an easy decision for me, I really wanted to stick around in Boston, I really liked how things were going and I really did like the organization and all the people around it. It's a great city, it's a great sports town and the fans are really another huge reason why I wanted to stay. They've been real great to us and to me since I've been with the Bruins, and it was just an easy decision to want to stay in Boston.
|Bergeron emerging as a quiet Bruins leader
|10.28.09 at 3:09 pm ET
WILMINGTON, Mass. — A highly respected hockey voice recently stressed that the leadership of both Patrice Bergeron and Mark Recchi as two key pieces in the recent turnaround of the Bruins. It's been those two players, along with captain Zdeno Chara, that have helped grease the wheels of Boston's resurgence, but there's also a growing measure of influence from the young voices within the dressing room.
The loss of players such as Stephane Yelle, P.J. Axelsson and Aaron Ward have no doubt left a vacancy in terms of veteran influence within the dressing room, but coach Claude Julien said he's already convinced that those important breaches have been filled. Young players are stepping up, and emerging leaders are picking their spots to help push along the direction of the club.
To hear Julien explain it, Bergeron is something akin to those old E.F. Hutton financial commercials. When Bergeron speaks, everybody listens — and that's only been amplified this season as the 24-year-old has again staked claim to his rightful place as one of the brightest spots on Boston's roster. The Bruins have taken points in four of their last five games, and young skaters such as Bergeron have everything to do with that.
"We talked about the guys we lost in the last year: the Yelles, the Axellsons, the Wards. They were pretty good presences in the dressing room, but at the same time other guys have stepped up," Julien said. "We've asked other guys to step up into those roles in the dressing room, and we had some guys that were ready to take over. It's been good and getting better, and it's a transition that needs to be made.
"There's no point in naming one or two guys. For the most part, the young guys want to do their jobs. The older guys: Z and the Ferences and the Recchis have been there for a long time and they're going to help out along the way. Bergie is a quiet leader and not necessarily the rah-rah type, but every once in a while he'll speak. When he does, they listen because he doesn't speak that often and he doesn't speak for nothing. So you expect some kind of leadership from those guys, and Marco Sturm has also been a quiet leader. He speaks when it's time to speak. What you see from them [in the media] and what we see behind closed doors might be a little different."
The old Bergeron has appeared on the ice where he's tied for tops in the team with seven points through the first 10 games, and that appears to also be shining through in Boston's new leadership structure this season.
' Don't expect Milan Lucic to begin dropping the gloves and transforming into the Incredible Looch when he returns from his broken right index finger. The hulking left winger has been working out and skating on his own, but said that it took at least "two months" for his finger to stabilize the last time he broke a knuckle/finger on his left hand.
That means Lucic won't be slipping into fight mode for a minimum of several weeks, and probably longer, after the finger is healed enough to suit up again for the B's.
"You've got to be smart about it, protect it a little bit and wait for [the finger] to solidify before you go back to everything you used to do before," Lucic said. "I definitely didn't fight right after I came back the last time, and it look a little bit before it was ready to go."
Lucic had only the one fighting major came when he rearranged Jay Harrison's facial structure in the blowout win over the Hurricanes in the B's second game of the season. It may be quite some time before his next one, and there remains the question of how much Lucic will throw down given his value to the hockey team as a top line player and his value in dollars given his newly signed long-term contract.
' There's been a lot of talk about the incoming Devils before they come into the TD Banknorth Garden Thursday night, and naturally most of the conversation centered around the trap and Martin Brodeur. Both coach and players paid tribute to the disciplined — albeit sleepy — trapping style that New Jersey has become synonymous with, and the legendary goaltender at the end of Jersey's layered defense.
B's goalie Tim Thomas called Brodeur's hybrid style the "one-legged butterfly", and said that he's taken plenty from watching the four-time Vezina Trophy winner over the years. Just don't ask Thomas if he ever watches Brodeur when he's playing against him, because the reigning Vezina Trophy winner clearly doesn't get caught up in the individual goalie matchups.
"The truth is he's a great goalie that's been fortunate enough to play with a good team in front of him for his entire career," Thomas said. "You don't win Vezinas without a good team in front of you, and the New Jersey Devils have been able to build up a strong core and keep them together the whole time through.
"If you don't have the right team to play with, then it doesn't matter what system you have. There's nothing about his style. He just stops the puck. Everybody talks about my style, but he really has his own style, too. He has a way, way different style from everybody else than I do."
How would Thomas describe Brodeur's way different style of "stopping the puck?"
"One-legged butterfly. Half-butterfly. Watch him, he goes down on his right knee all the time. He goes into the butterfly, but that isn't his first move," Thomas said. "His first move is to go down halfway and then the butterfly is his second move. If you can do it and cover [the 5-hole] up enough enough, then it's much easier to get up [tall] off one knee."
|Lefebvre recalled from Providence Bruins
|10.22.09 at 10:30 am ET
Big winger Guillaume Lefebvre was recalled by the Boston Bruins on Thursday morning and is expected to be available for Thursday night's game against the Philadelphia Flyers. Lefebvre played for the B's against the Phoenix Coyotes last weekend on an emergency basis while replacing the injured Milan Lucic, but was sent back down to the Providence Bruins following that game.
Lefebvre had one assist and 42 penalty minutes in five games with the P-Bruins this season and didn't register anything on the stat line during his one game with Boston last weekend. "Banged up" winger Shawn Thornton was going on the two-game trip with the team through Philadelphia and Ottawa, but Lefebvre's recall might be a sign that Thornton isn't quite ready to play.
Lefebvre has two goals and 4 assists along with 13 penalty minutes in 39 games for the Flyers, Penguins and the Bruins through his pro hockey career.
|Lucic out 4-6 weeks with a broken right index finger
|10.19.09 at 12:26 pm ET
WILMINGTON — The Bruins doled out more good news at Monday morning practice when Bruins GM Peter Chiarelli revealed that Milan Lucic had surgery Sunday for a broken right finger, and will miss 4-6 weeks with the injury. Claude Julien corrected the diagnosis at his press availability and revealed that the hulking left forward underwent surgery for a broken right index finger.
"Anytime you lose a guy like Looch, you're losing a player that usually has a pretty good impact on the game when he's on top of it," said Julien. "It's certainly going to hurt. I think we saw him more like the player we wanted him to be against Dallas. So it's going to hurt, but it's going to give somebody else an opportunity a chance to step.
"We've always been a team that's responded well to that in the past."
Lucic was placed on long term injured reserve list Sunday amid a flurry of moves by the Bruins, and that requires that the bruising left winger miss at least 10 games and 24 days due to the injury.
"He'll probably be [out] anywhere between 4-6 weeks. He had surgery on his [finger]," said Chiarelli of Lucic's injury.


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As the Pentagon confronts the prospect of cutting its budget by about 10 per cent over the next decade, even some people who do not count themselves among its traditional allies warn that the potential impact on scientific innovation is being overlooked.
Spending less on military research, they say, could reduce the economy's long-term growth.
"If catalysing innovation is going to be an important part of our economic strategy, then we better be careful how we handle" the military budget, said Daniel Sarewitz, director of the Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes at Arizona State University.
In the political debate over Pentagon cuts, the potential effect on innovation has been largely ignored.
Pentagon officials and their allies have instead warned that a sharply smaller military budget would expose the nation to harm, and that such cuts would result in a large and immediate rise in unemployment.
Independent economists and analysts say that concern about the short-term economic impact is largely misplaced.
The exception to this may be Pentagon spending on research and development.
The Pentagon spends about 12 per cent of its budget in that area, about $US81.4 billion during the most recent fiscal year. That is roughly 55 per cent of all federal spending on research and development.
Administration officials, members of Congress and Pentagon planners could choose to spare the research budget when making cuts. Historically, however, significant reductions to the Pentagon's budget have led to reductions in research spending, too.
Through both flush and lean times for the Pentagon, research spending has accounted for a roughly similar share –between 9 per cent and 13 per cent – of the overall budget.
It is a pot of money with a remarkable record of success. The navy, which started budgeting for research in 1946, counts 59 Nobel laureates among the recipients of its financing. The other armed forces claim similar numbers of laureates, albeit with considerable overlap.
The results of this research played a key role in the blossoming of high technology as a driver of the nation's economic growth.
In northern Virginia, many of the largest companies worked for the Pentagon while pursuing private contracts. Companies with names like the Science Applications International Corp, Computer Sciences Corp and CACI International built large campuses employing thousands of workers, mostly around the growing Tysons Corner crossroads.
Other local technology companies with roots in military research focused on the broader market and became household names, including famous flameouts like AOL and MCI.
Other clusters of technology companies grew up around universities that have been large recipients of military research money, creating Silicon Valley in California, the Route 128 corridor around Boston and the Research Triangle in North Carolina, where the army opened its Research Office in 1958.
Professor Sarewitz, who studies the government's role in promoting innovation, said that the Defence Department had been more successful than other federal agencies because it was the main user of the innovations that it finances. The Department of Energy and the National Institutes of Health, which also finance large volumes of research, are not major consumers of energy or healthcare.
The Pentagon, which spends billions each year on weapons, equipment and technology, has an unusually direct stake in the outcome of its research and development projects.
"The central thing that distinguishes them from other agencies is that they are the customer," Professor Sarewitz said.
Another factor is the Pentagon's relative insulation from politics, which has allowed it to sustain a long-term research agenda in controversial areas.
No matter which party is in power, the Pentagon has continued to invest in clean-energy technology, for example, in an effort to find ways to reduce one of its largest budget items – energy costs.
The New York Times, The New York Times

subset: commoncrawl


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Date of Stay: February, 2012
This is the first time I have ever rated a park a 10. Don't know what the previous person thought about not being pet friendly, but I thought it was very pet friendly. We don't travel with a pet but most of the people in the park did have them and unless you did not follow the rules about letting you pet run lose or didn't pick up after them you won't have a problem.VERY CLEAN and the people are some of the most friendly people you will meet anywhere. Would extend our stay, but there is no room. We will be back, as this is one of the best parks we have ever stayed in.
Date of Stay: January, 2012
great place for coming in from boondocking in blm land. Easy in, great people everything works as it is supposed to. Got 40ft rig washed for 35.00. Will be back.
Date of Stay: March, 2011
Not a bad park, but not a great one. We spent 2 nights here and enjoyed them. It was a good place to rest before moving on down the road. People were extremely helpful and friendly. Would stay here again.
Date of Stay: March, 2011
Great place to spend the night, which is what we needed. Extremely long pull-thru sites and lots of shade. Cable and Wi-Fi worked very good. Just didn't seem to be a lot to do in the area. We would stay here again
Date of Stay: February, 2011
This place is not a resort. If you want to feel like a sardine in a can, meet some of the most unfriendly and rude people I have ever seen, then this is the place for you. It is 80% French Canadians, and they don't seem to want to have anything to do with the Americans in camp. It is extremely over-priced for what you get. You may think that it is cheaper than the other camps in Fort Pierce, but we landed up paying a lot more than we thought we were going to pay for a space for the month of Feb. Would never stay here again.


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ED Magedson – Founder
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HostGator.com5005 Mitchelldale Suite #100 Houston, Texas USA
HostGator.com, Joshua Martin Director of Customer Service Hostgator.com failed to renew my domain and I lost my website. They did not notify me, just sold it via auction. Houston Texas
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Hostgator.com claims "automatic domain renewal" for any domain transferred to its hosting site. Hostgator.com failed to renew my domain, did not contact me to notify me of this, and sold my domain via auction.
Joshua Martin is the director of customer service. He did correspond with me promptly and cordially, but failed to take responsibility for this incident.
Since the site was sold at auction to a "squatter" service it cannot be returned to me unless bought for a high price. Hostgator.com has refused to reacquire my site and return it to me and instead offered to host another site for me, free of charge. However, this was unacceptable retribution to me since my site name involved my company brand and there were many years of branding associated with it.
Beware of their site claims and do not trust them to handle domain renewal.
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Woo! Another full week has passed and we are now on the first month of Summer. Today is the birthday of my beautiful mother. I am excited for our dinner. I am so lucky to be her daughter and to be in their wonderful clan.
Most people say that their mom is the best mother in the world. Honesyly, she is my best mom because she is a very good mom to our family. She influence us to be well-discipline, finish our studies, provide everything she can, taught us to deal fair and be generous and most importanly she instills us the important value of humanity and that is respect at all ages.
I will post a special greeting especially for her. Happy Sunday! I wish everyone to spend this day a meaningful family day.
Category: Inspirational Stories


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The Russian connection: See all our coverage | Read about our investigation
We don't know how many civilians are killed in drone strikes, but we do know the US government is almost certainly wrong about it.
That's one conclusion you could draw from a report on the impact of the use of drones in targeted killing by the the Human Rights Clinic at Columbia Law School and the Center for Civilians in Conflict*, released Sunday, a year to the day that radical American cleric Anwar al-Awlaki was killed in a drone strike in Yemen. While the US government has maintained that few if any non-militants are killed in drone strikes, reports about how targeting decisions are made, the realities of airborne warfare, and the basic fallibility of humankind call the Obama administration's claims of precision into question. There's also the problem that some behaviors which might seem to indicate "guilt" out of context, like carrying a gun, are common in the areas being targeted. "A civilian carrying a gun, which is a cultural norm in parts of Pakistan, does not know if such behavior will get him killed by a drone," the report notes. While "personality" strikes are aimed at specific individuals, the government also conducts "signature strikes" which hit anonymous individuals on the basis of a "pattern of behavior."
Because the government has yet to even officially acknowledge the existence of the CIA's targeted killing program or its military counterpart in the Joint Special Operations Command however, it's hard to evaluate the Obama administration's claims about avoiding civilian harm. The report notes that the dearth of first-hand information from the areas most frequently targeted by drone strikes means that determining who is a "militant" and who is not, particularly after the fact, is very difficult. That's why third-party estimates, which cast serious doubt on the government's assessments, vary so widely, and why the Obama administration itself may not even know how many civilians are being killed. Here's a chart from the report:
The report points out that the impact of drone attacks on civilians cannot be measured by deaths alone. "[O]ne civilian death or injury is enough to dramatically alter families' lives. In Pakistan, families are often large, and their well being is intricately connected among many members. The death of one member can create long-lasting instability, particularly if a breadwinner is killed." Even if no civilians are killed, the report states that property damage related to strikes can drastically alter the lives of those impacted. "A house is often a family's greatest financial asset. In northern Pakistan, homes are often shared by multiple families, compounding the suffering and hardship caused when a house is destroyed." That's to say nothing of the psychological effects of living in a place where you never know if fire will rain down from the skies. The study quotes Michael Kugelman of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, who says that "I have heard Pakistanis speak about children in the tribal areas who become hysterical when they hear the characteristic buzz of a drone."
The report recommends that the Obama administration empanel an "interagency task force" to "evaluate covert drone operations" with regard to civilian harm, oversight, and accountability. The ongoing popularity of drones as a method of fighting terrorism without putting American lives at risk, however, gives the administration little political incentive to publicly reevaluate its drone policy, despite the fact that its being shrouded in secrecy denies Americans the ability to make informed value judgements about whether it does more harm than good—or even how much harm or good they actually do.
*An earlier version of this post mistakenly referred to the producers of the report as the Center for Civilians in Conflict at Columbia University.


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Bulldogs Bound Forward on Leaderboard
May 4, 2013
By Elly Walker
By Elly Walker
TUCSON, Ariz.-- The Fresno State men's golf team recorded 10 strokes less in round two of the Mountain West Championship than in round one to move from eighth place to a tie for sixth place out of nine teams.
The Bulldogs fired seven-over par, 291 on the day and made 12 birdies. On the tournament, the Bulldogs sit 24-over par with 592 (301-291).
Jack Mulroy continued to lead the 'Dogs in round two and was the only Bulldog to fire under par. Mulroy carded one-under, 70 to move him five spots up in the top-20. He finished round two in a tie for 13th place at two-over, 144 (74-70).
"Jack had a tremendous round today," head coach Mike Watney said.
Behind Mulroy sits Johnny Partridge and Rufie Fessler. Partridge and Fessler recorded two-over par on the day to move into a tie for 24th place. The duo sits seven-over, 149 (76-73) on the tournament.
"It was good to move up a couple of spots, but we have a lot of ground to make up to get that NCAA spot. We will need five rounds like Jack had today," Watney said.
The Bulldogs continue action on the par-71, 7,144-yard Catalina course at OMNI Tucson National on Sunday, May 5th with tee times set for 7 a.m. PT. In round three, the 'Dogs will be paired with Air Force and Colorado State. Follow the 'Dogs on www.golfstat.com and check www.gobulldogs.com for the recap.


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Answers Home
» Behavior & Training
» Fears & Phobias
how do i get my dog to stop being so aggressive with my new kitten?
i just got a little kitten and brought it home to my 6 year old mutt. we arent sure what breeds the dog is but he seems to be a little hunting dog. he went crazy with the kitten and barked non-stop. he wouldnt leave her alone and even though i didnt let him get too close to the kitty, im scared he might hurt her. i heard that cats always win over dogs and scare them away. but it seemed like my dog wanted to kill it, and would have, too. is that a possibility? and is it possible to still keep both pets in the same house?
Asked by
Member 648051
on Jun 29th 2008
in Fears & Phobias
- Cast your vote for which answer you think is best!
Who ever told you about that that cats win over dogs, he's not right! You said it;s a kitten, how could a kitten scare a 6 year old dog?? And yes(!!) dog could and would kill the kitten, especially if he's so aggressive as you described! So, don't keep them together at all! You'll just traumatise the kitten and make the dog even more hysteric about him...It's the different story if the are both young, or if a dog has use to cat companions.
Sergei answered on 7/6/08. Helpful? / 9
You need to take your dog for a LONG walk. After he is super tired, bring him home and put him in a relaxed submissive position (laying or belly up). Then, keep him calm while you introduce the kitten. Pet and massage, while the kitten roams about, so that your dog connects relaxation with your kitty. It may take a few tries, but it will work. I got my Rotti to stop chasing my cat doing this. Its okay for the dog to sniff the cat, but intent staring and agressiveness should be squashed whenever he shows it. Lay him down and make him stay there till he relaxes. And keep him excercised, if he gets bored or frustrated, a prey like animal is a good outlet, especially for a hunting breed canine.
Member 732460 answered on 9/9/08. Helpful? / 0


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Burlington Attorney General candidate, Jack McMullen (R), issued a statement on the issue of disclosure of food containing genetically modified organisms (GMOs) Nov. 2.
"I will work with the legislature to create a bill that will pass constitutional muster and also ensure that people have a right to know what they are consuming and feeding to their children," McMullen said.
Attorney General Bill Sorrell (D) has declined to address the issue, saying only that any such measure is likely to result in a lawsuit by makers of GMOs.
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text: 2007 Suburban The passenger side 2nd row seat side lever and automatic button no longer release the seat so that the kids can quickly access the third row seats from the rear passenger door. The release switch behind the seat and to the lower left/driver's side does release the seat and allows it to go forward. Any ideas on cause of problem and cost to repair? Thanks in advance. DB


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8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. (MDT)
NOTE: Previously presented on January 25, 2013 in Boise. If you attended or rented this program, you will NOT be eligible to received additional credit.
Join Lawrence "Larry" Daniel - founder of Guardian Digital Forensics (2006) – and his son, Lars Daniel, for the 2013 Idaho Law Foundation's Annual Flagship CLE.
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Get an overview of this hotel4-star beach hotel with a full-service spa
Collect 200 Nectar points!
Simply enter your Nectar card number when you check out. Your points will be credited 35 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
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Located in Oliva, this beachfront hotel is next to a golf course, 2.2 mi (3.5 km) from Font Salada, and within 6 mi (10 km) of Oliva Marina and Town Hall Square. Els Molins Beach and Les Bovetes Beach are also within 9 mi (15 km).
Spend the day relaxing at the beach, practicing your swing on Oliva Nova Golf Beach & Golf Hotel's golf course, or pampering yourself at the full-service spa. Then enjoy a meal at one of the hotel's 5 restaurants.
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All 242 rooms provide free WiFi, balconies, and sofa beds. Other amenities available to guests include TVs, minibars, and room service.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Oliva Nova Golf Beach & Golf Hotel
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Hotel Amenities
Lie back and work on your tan with relaxing beach amenities like umbrellas and sun loungers. Enjoy a summer holiday at Oliva Nova Golf Beach & Golf Hotel, where you can work on your swing at the golf course or spend a pampering afternoon at the full-service spa.
Dining is available at one of the hotel's 5 restaurants and guests can grab coffee at the coffee shop/café. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of the hotel's bars, which include a beach bar, a poolside bar, and a bar/lounge. Public areas are equipped with complimentary wireless Internet access. This beach hotel also offers a complimentary children's club, an outdoor pool, and a children's pool. Parking is available onsite for a surcharge.
- Wedding services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Rooftop terrace
- 24-hour front desk
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Children's club (free)
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 242
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee shop or café
- Elevator/lift
- Fitness facilities
- Full-service spa
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Library
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Multilingual staff
- Garden
- Poolside bar
- Beach bar
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space size (meters) - 1500
- Number of meeting rooms - 5
- Golf course on site
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Beach umbrellas
- Beach sun loungers
- Free parking nearby
- Beach towels
- Number of restaurants - 5
- Conference space size (feet) - 16146
- Sauna
- Shopping on site
- Number of buildings/towers - 8
- Spa services on site
- Spa tub
- Children's pool
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Indoor pool
- Children's pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Children's club (free)
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Sofa bed
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Self parking (surcharge), Free parking nearby
Room Amenities
- Slippers
- Bidet
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Balcony
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Hair dryer
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Television
- In-room safe
- Sofa bed
- Free WiFi
- Room service (limited hours)
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Where to Eat
Columbus - This fine-dining restaurant serves lunch and dinner. A children's menu is available.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
El Olivo - This restaurant serves lunch and dinner. A children's menu is available.
La Pergola - Overlooking the pool and garden, this restaurant serves lunch and dinner. A children's menu is available.
Restaurante Casa Club - Overlooking the golf course, this family restaurant specializes in Mediterranean cuisine and serves lunch only. A children's menu is available.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool, an outdoor pool, a children's pool, and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a golf course, a sauna, and a fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Windsurfing nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Golfing on site
Spa Services
OLIVA NOVA WELLNESS SPA has massage/treatment rooms. Services include massages, facials, body scrubs, and body treatments. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy and hydrotherapy. The spa is equipped with a spa tub.
The spa is open daily. Guests under 16 years old are not allowed in the spa.
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body scrubs
- Massages
- Body treatments
- Facial treatments
- Minimum age to access spa is 16
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Hydrotherapy treatments
- Spa tub in spa
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-in time ends at midnight
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
- Resort fee
- Breakfast
- Beach access
- Fitness center access
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: EUR 30 per person (approximately)
- Self parking fee: EUR 9 per day
Hotel Name
- Hotel Nova Golf
- Nova Golf Hotel
- Oliva Nova Golf Beach
- Oliva Nova Golf Beach Hotel
- Oliva Nova Golf - Beach & Golf Hotel Spain - Valencia Province
- Oliva Nova Golf - Beach And Golf Hotel
- Oliva Nova Hotel Beach
- Nova Golf Beach Hotel
- Nova Golf Beach
We should mention
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2500, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation. A resort fee is included in the total price displayed. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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WEYLER Family Tree and WEYLER Genealogy Records
Last updated: 1970-01-01 | Researchers: 0 | Journals: 0
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Maxima Technologies LLC
1811 Rohrerstown Rd Lancaster, PA 17601-2321
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Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
So have located a mygig Jeep radio out of a 2012 Dodge Durango. Part number is P05091201AC. This is high speed bus - 30 GB - Media Center 430.
From my research I see its for this: 2008 and up Dodge Nitro, Ram, Journey, Chrysler Minivans, Jeep Wranglers, Liberty.
Re: Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
1 Attachment(s)
If it came out of a 2012 Durango it should fit but when I looked up the part number it showed the mounting holes are on the side and therefore it won't fit a 2012 Grand CHerokee. Make sure the mounting tabs are top and bottom and NOT on the sides. I've attached a picture of a mygig showing the correct mounting hole locations, top and bottom.
Heres a link to a site tha has all the info you need about putting a Mygig in your new Jeep. Jeep Grand Cherokee WK2 - 2011 Grand Cherokee Navigation radios
I hope this helps.
Thank you very much! Very helpful.
Sent from my SPH-L710 using Tapatalk 2
Re: Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
Re: Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
The Durango head unit also uses a different color back lighting then the Jeep unit. Even if it was from a Durango, which it's clearly not, you might prefer the back lighting to match the rest of the vehicle.
Re: Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
Hello all,
Instead of starting a new thread I figured to ask my question here.
I may be able to get a hold of a radio. It is suppose to be from a 2012 Durango with the following part number
Could someone please confirm if this will fit in a 2013 WK2. The pictures show the mounting tabs on the top and bottom, so from the information I have read here it should fit.
It is the simple media center 430. I have Uconnect and the microphone in the rear view mirror as well as the steering wheel controls. Would I need anything else to make this work? Connectors,cables etc?
Thanks you all.
Edit. Adding pics of the radio.
If it's from a 2012 Durango then it's plug and play. I do believe that 2012+ radios have added security. The dealer might need to assign it to your VIN for to work.
Re: Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
That radio has the anti-theft feature, the seller needs to give you the code. Also, just verify if it has the same backlighting as your vehicle.
Re: Will this mygig radio fit my 2012 WK2
Thanks guys.
I'm working on the guy for the code. That's not an issue now. As far as the back lighting, It is my understanding the durangos have a different one which to be honest I am not as concerned about. I think on the Durango it's blue?...
That would only affect me during night driving, which when I do, most colors look off to me...Green lights, Red lights...etc HA
Thanks again for taking the time to answer my questions.
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Migratory Birds Hunting Regulations, 2016-2017: Saskatchewan
- Summary
- Hunting Districts
- Consultation Process and Migratory Birds Regulatory Reports
- Open Seasons in Saskatchewan
- Bag and Possession Limits in Saskatchewan
- Measures in Saskatchewan Concerning Overabundant Species
- 1916–2016
- Celebrating a Century of Shared Conservation
- Report Your Migratory Bird Bands
The information presented here is a summary of the law. If there is a discrepancy between the law and this summary, the law prevails. For complete information on fines, general prohibitions, permitted hunting methods and equipment, the requirement to have adequate means to retrieve birds immediately, restrictions on the use of bait, the description of hunting zones, and other restrictions on hunting, please refer to the Migratory Birds Convention Act, 1994 and Migratory Birds Regulations. These, along with other useful information for hunters, can be found on the Environment and Climate Change Canada website, or you may contact:Environment and Climate Change Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
115 Perimeter Road
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 0X4
Tel.: 1-800-668-6767
You are required to possess a valid federal Migratory Game Bird Hunting Permit with a Canadian Wildlife Habitat Conservation Stamp to hunt migratory birds in Canada. This permit and stamp are valid in all provinces and territories. Most provinces and territories have additional licence requirements for hunting migratory birds and/or to carry firearms. To know what you require, and if there are further restrictions for hunting migratory birds, please verify the applicable regulations for the province/territory where you will be hunting. Note that all required permits and licences must be in your possession while you are hunting.
Hunting Districts
District No. 1 (North)
Provincial Wildlife Management Zones 43 and 47 to 76 inclusive
District No. 2 (South)
Provincial Wildlife Management Zones 1 to 42 inclusive and 44 to 46 inclusive
If you need more information to determine in which zone you are located, please visit: Government of Saskatchewan: Hunting
The Migratory Game Bird Hunting Permit is now available online on the Environment and Climate Change Canada website. Purchase and print your permit from the comfort of home.
Consultation Process and Migratory Birds Regulatory Reports
The hunting provisions of the Migratory Birds Regulations are reviewed by Environment and Climate Change Canada, with input from the provinces and territories, as well as a range of other interested stakeholders. Environment and Climate Change Canada has developed a consultation process for establishing hunting regulations for migratory birds, and publishes the Migratory Birds Regulatory Report Series that can be found on the Environment and Climate Change Canada website.
Important Updates to the Hunting Regulations for Saskatchewan
Open season for Canada Geese, Cackling Geese and White-fronted Geese for non-residents of Canada is lengthened: Open season is now from September 1 to December 16 in District 2 (South).
Open season for migratory game birds in Last Mountain Lake National Wildlife Area is lengthened: Open season is now from September 1 to December 16. The Area remains closed to all sandhill crane hunting.
Waterfowler Heritage Days provide young hunters who are minors (under 18 years of age) with the opportunity to practise hunting and outdoor skills, learn about wildlife conservation, and reinforce safety training in a structured, supervised environment. Licensed adult hunters who serve as mentors have an opportunity to pass on their considerable skills and knowledge by offering guidance and advice to younger hunters. The following rules are in effect:
- to participate, young hunters do not require the federal Migratory Game Bird Hunting Permit;
- young participants must comply with all existing safety and licensing requirements found in the Firearms Act and provincial hunting regulations;
- participants must be accompanied by a licensed mentor (who is not a minor);
- mentors may not hunt or carry a firearm, and may accompany no more than two young hunters.
- only young hunters may hunt when Waterfowler Heritage Days fall outside of the regular open seasons.
In District No. 2 (South), during Waterfowler Heritage Days, and following the rules of these days, young hunters and mentors may participate in the falconry season.
In Saskatchewan, non-toxic shot must be used to hunt migratory game birds. Within National Wildlife Areas, the possession of lead shot is prohibited for all hunting. Hunters should consult provincial or territorial regulations for additional restrictions.
Where the Regional Director of the Prairie Region of the Canadian Wildlife Service or the Chief Provincial Game Officer of Saskatchewan is of the opinion that Whooping Cranes may be in the Saskatchewan Sandhill Crane Management Area during the open season for Sandhill Cranes in that area, such officer may prohibit the hunting of Sandhill Cranes in that area, and thereafter no person shall hunt or kill Sandhill Cranes in that area in that year.
|Waterfowler Heritage Days
Ducks, geese, coots, snipe and Sandhill Cranes
|Open Seasons in Saskatchewan
Ducks, geese, coots, snipe and Sandhill Cranes
|No. 1 (North)
|Sept. 3 to Sept. 5, 2016, and Oct. 8 to Oct. 10,
2016Note b of Table
|Sept. 1 to Dec. 16, 2016Note b of Table,
|No. 2 (South)
|Sept. 3 to Sept. 5, 2016, and Oct. 8 to Oct. 10,
2016Note b of Table, Note c of Table
|Sept. 1 to Dec. 16, 2016Note a of Table,Note b of Table,Note c of Table
The open season for Canada Geese, Cackling Geese and White-fronted Geese in District No. 2 (South), and the portion of District No. 1 (North) consisting of Provincial Wildlife Management Zones 43, 47 to 59 and 67 to 69, from the opening date up to and including October 14, 2016, inclusive, includes only that part of each day from one half-hour before sunrise until noon, local time, and, after that period, from one half-hour before sunrise until one half-hour after sunset. The open season for Snow Geese and Ross's Geese province-wide includes only that part of each day from one half-hour before sunrise until one half-hour after sunset.
|Snow Geese and Ross's Geese
|Canada Geese, Cackling Geese and
White-fronted Geese
|Sandhill Cranes
|Daily bag
|8Note d of Table
|8Note f of Table
|24Note e of Table
|No limit
|24Note g of Table
Overabundant Species
The Migratory Birds Regulations also provide for special conservation periods when hunters may take overabundant species. Please note that additional hunting methods or equipment are permitted during the special conservation periods. See the table below for details.
|Period during which Snow Geese and Ross's Geese may be killed
|Additional hunting method or equipment
|No. 1 (North) and 2 (South)
|Mar. 15 to June 15, 2017
|Recorded bird callsNote h of Table
The 2016 federal permit is also valid for the 2017 spring special conservation season for Snow Geese and Ross's Geese.
Canada–U.S. Migratory Birds Convention
Celebrating a Century of Shared Conservation
For more information on centennial celebrations, visit Celebrating 100 Years of International Bird Conservation
Report Your Migratory Bird Bands
Call 1-800-327-BAND (2263) or go to the Report a bird with a Federal Band or Color Marker website
- Date modified:


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All orders are shipped within 1 business day if the merchandise is in stock. We will notify you if your item is not in stock.
US orders are shipped via US Priority Mail. International orders shipped Global Priority Mail.DVDs are packaged in secure Amaray cases, and are shipped in enviropack bubble packages.
Warm, cozy and water resistant, this parka is perfect before, after and in between swims.
• 100% polyester shell • 100% polyester fleece liner • water resistant • mesh vents


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Course Description
GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research
4 cr.
Offered: Fall, Winter
Prerequisite: AIS 101, EN 211 with a "C" or better, and GC 164 or GC 100.
An introduction to geographic thought, research methods and writing. Research and writing include an examination of professional journals, book reviews, proposal development and literature searches.