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Home › Forums › Gear Forums › Gear (General) › Base layer recommendations for PCT thru
Feb 28, 2014 at 9:18 am #1313854
I'm planning on doing a thru hike this year and stuck on base layers. Originally I was going to just go with wool, something like a 185 weight top and bottom. However, I have started looking at the MECT T2 zippered top (bottoms no longer available online) or the REI baselayers both made out of Power Dry. My interest is due to some of the high praise I've read for power dry on this site.
I'm worried about getting too warm a baselayer and sweating out and of course too light and freezing at night. Right now I do plan on taking hiking pants from San Diego thru the Sierras for sun protection and warmth.
Any other recommendations? Thanks, in advance.Feb 28, 2014 at 9:42 am #2078010
Scott SMember
@sschloss1Locale: New England
Southern CA is hot and sunny. Northern CA is hot and sunny, too. Get something with good SPF. Between the border and KM, you'll see very little tree cover and tons of sun. Even if you don't burn easily, that much sun is not good for you.
I wore a l/s nylon shirt on my thru and would definitely do so again. Bugproof, high SPF (like 50), and it dried fast enough. Also mostly smell-free (at least compared to synthetics).
For me, PowerDry would be insanely hot. I think even 185-weight wool might be too hot. Don't base your hiking shirt weight on sleeping–if you're cold at night, bring a better sleeping bag or a warm layer to sleep in. You don't want to be overheating all day long just to stay a little warmer at night.Feb 28, 2014 at 10:43 am #2078040
Dan DurstonBPL Member
@dandydanLocale: Cascadia
I wouldn't worry about a baselayer being too light/cool. Too hot sucks, but too cool and you always just toss another layer on, such as a windshirt.
I'm thru hiking the PCT this year. I'm starting with a long sleeve nylon button up shirt (Patagonia Gone Again) for sun protection., and then a short sleeve light nylon baselayer (GoLite Wildwood Run Top). I can wear both or either one at a time. Once I hit the Sierra's I plan to switch out the button up nylon shirt for a nylon windshirt (MEC RD) because it seals up better if needed to block bugs.Feb 28, 2014 at 11:35 am #2078066
Katy AndersonMember
base layers are not needed for hiking
instead +1 on a thin, long sleeved, nylon shirt
many brand names to choose from such as Patagonia, Ex-Officio, etc
or go to your local thrift store and pick up a simple men's nylon dress shirt
some people bring a set of baselayers for pyjamas and extra warmth around camp at night
in that case the material used is not importantFeb 28, 2014 at 1:19 pm #2078107
MinerBPL Member
@minerLocale: SoCAL
It depends on what you are using a base layer for. I don't like using them to hike in unless its cold as I prefer loose thin clothing when hiking in sun. And on the PCT, you will be doing a lot of hiking in the Sun even in the pacific northwest. There is a reason the PCT has so many views. This isn't the AT where you are hiking in a dense green tunnel in shade.
I sleep warm and I've found that my body generates a good amount of heat, especially if I hit a climb while hiking. As such, on the PCT I found that a lightweight baselayer was all I needed for sleeping at night in below freezing weather with a 20F down quilt. And for hiking in cold predawn morning or the snow I had just before Canada under my normal hiking clothes with maybe a rain jacket. I did have a 6oz down jacket for wearing around camp, but never hiked in it (too hot) or slept in it (it was my pillow). Your mileage may vary.
So anything by Marmot, Patagonia or any other major brand that says lightweight/silkweight should do unless you are just a cold person to begin with. Though you likely won't make many friends being that way. ;-)
By the way, southern California may be hot during the day, but it can be below freezing at night. The lack of humidity means there is no moisture to hold the heat when the sun goes away. I actually found Northern California to be hotter (except for the San Gorgonio Pass by the I-10) than Southern California during both the day and night time.Feb 28, 2014 at 1:54 pm #2078115
Serge GiachettiSpectator
@sgiachettiLocale: Boulder, CO
I bet the T2 would be a good layer to have later in your hike depending on when you finish. My medium T2 hoody is 6.5 oz. Pair that with a light LS synth or wool shirt & you've got a lot of base/miflayer versatility for not a lot of weight. If you're set on having a pair of sleep clothes, the T2 would do well for that, but for sure a light airy layer with good sun protection, like others have said, will be a better go to hiking layer.Feb 28, 2014 at 4:28 pm #2078189
Jeff JeffBPL Member
I would go with something along the lines of Patagonia Capilene 2 or maybe 3. I typically only used my baselayer while hiking on cooler mornings or evenings. I did wear it one some rare days when temps dropped and the snow started falling. I also wore it all the way up Whitney. Mine ended up getting about as much use as my rain jacket (almost none).Feb 28, 2014 at 5:16 pm #2078201
To be honest, I just kind of planned of taking a top and bottom base layer the entire trip, but you guys have me rethinking that. My hiking experience is very limited, I have traditionally been more of a "camper"
How would this sound then:
L/S Nylon shirt (dont' have yet)
S/S leightweight wool or synth t shirt
running shorts with liner like the mesa trail shorts
nylon pants (don't have yet)
BD Alpine start hoodie (already have it)
MH Gost Whisperer jacket w/ hood (already have it)
Possibly add L/S baselayer and/or pants for the sierras and later on in Washington (Northern Cascades)
I'm just a little confused what I would sleep in though. Wouldn't I want to take the L/S nylon shirt and hiking pants off at night to let them air out?
I have a 20degree quilt, borah gear bivy and hexamid solo plus for more information.Feb 28, 2014 at 6:54 pm #2078224
Scott SMember
@sschloss1Locale: New England
On long hikes, I usually carry a spare t-shirt for sleeping in and for town. On the PCT, I actually slept in my hiking short a lot of days. It was dry enough that even if I was sweaty when I got into camp, I was dry by the time I went to bed. But I also had a silk bag liner to keep my sleeping bag clean.
As for jackets, I don't think that the BD jacket is really waterproof (or is it?). Some people don't bother with a rain jacket for southern CA, but I would not leave Campo without one. You'll definitely want a real rain jacket for OR/WA and probably for the Sierra.Feb 28, 2014 at 7:15 pm #2078231
most likely driduk starting out in addition to what I have listed aboveFeb 28, 2014 at 7:50 pm #2078248
Jeff JeffBPL Member
You really don't need that many layers. I carried the clothing that I hiked in the entire time for sun protection and then I carried a couple of layers for resting or bad weather.
I hiked in convertible pants for sun and leg protection. I rarely converted then to shorts, but the zippers were nice for venting.
I hiked in a long sleeve button down shirt from Mountain Hardware that was designed for desert travel. I rolled up the sleeves when I got too hot.
Also carried: sun gloves, light wool hat, rain jacket, windshirt, extra socks, light down jacket, fleece mittens (used in so cal just as much as the sierra!), sun hat, base layer top. I don't think I carried base layer pants. I also picked up a cheap pair running shorts just to wear while doing laundry.
On the first day you will climb from a small creek bed up a decent sized hill before you reach Lake Morena. You will probably reach it when the day is hottest. I saw a small pile of junk that someone ditched. Included was an extra pair of shorts and a short sleeve shirt. Think really hard if you want to carry a change of clothes for 2000+ miles.Feb 28, 2014 at 8:12 pm #2078259
Link .BPL Member
bundyloco, you might enjoy reading this 4 part series Hiking Through Hyperbole: The Vortex of Fear , it includes a gear list and how it changed throughout the trip.Feb 28, 2014 at 8:59 pm #2078275
eric chanBPL Member
as to the T2/cap4 it tends to be a cooler weather layer, especially if you are wearing it under something
something to consider … remember that you can always add layers, but you cant take away ones that are too warm if they are our base
;)Mar 1, 2014 at 4:51 am #2078323
Hiking MaltoBPL Member
I wore a single long sleeve base layer the whole PCT. it was at the time the absolutely lightest weight synthetic I could find, Golite BL-1. Thankfully I bought two since they no longer make them. Also, I believe color matters. I went with white, which soon became somewhat dingy brown, to reduce the amount of absorbed heat. I would take that shirt again if I were heading again to Campo.
PS. You can't get too light. Your base layer should be uber quick drying. If you get cold put on a wind shirt or insulating layer. I don't believe a base layer should be used for warmthMar 1, 2014 at 3:25 pm #2078446
michael leviMember
@m-lLocale: W-Never Eat Soggy (W)affles
I use some lightweight shorts, Patagonia gi3 even when it's cold. They have a belt and two zippered pockets. I am not a fan of pants unless it's snowy winter.
If needed I still bring merino baselayer bottoms and wear then under my shorts if it's a cold morning or at night in camp. Shorts are about 8oz and tights are 5oz.
From there I usually bring a 8oz puffy.
Right now I have a 2oz wind shirt and I bring a 2oz disposable poncho for rain.
If I were to add warmth I would look for a wool hoodie at about 8oz.Mar 1, 2014 at 6:11 pm #2078485
Desert DwellerMember
@drusillaLocale: Wild Wild West
Danskin makes some really nice lightweight long sleeve shirts, seven or eight bucks at Wally World and they work great for summer base layers.
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27 RV Parks near Shelter Valley, California
Julian, California 0 miles W
Santa Ysabel, California 10.62 miles NW
Descanso, California 11.1 miles SW
San Diego Country Estates, California 14.12 miles SW
Ramona, California 17.95 miles SW
We did however find 27 campgrounds within 25 miles of Shelter Valley. You can also find a list of cities with campgrounds or RV Parks near Shelter Valley in the left hand column.
4446 CA-79 Julian, California 92036 (map) | (760) 765-0429
Sites: 230 | Latest Rate: $56.00 | 9 Reviews
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Jul 2012 - $56.00
It started to go wrong, trying to make the reservation. The lady said the campground was full and directed us elsewhere. No place there either, so we tried to pass by. Full, she said, but after a while persisting, we were allowed to enter. About 10 empty sizes at the ground that night, all fine for our size. Those with shade were free, we were in the sun, next to a PortaPotty. They just do not want people for 1 night, but do not advertise it. People queing up for potty "toilets." Fishing pond ($5 US) without fish in the right size. Everywhere signs: Not Allowed To... WiFi only within a 50 ft distance from the office. New owners could turn the place in a nice Campground. To be avoided now. - Dutch Robert
Jul 2012 - $43.00
There are good sites and there are great sites here, no bad sites and lots of shade. Some of the better sites do not have sewer hookups but it's easy to find the Dump Station. The signs are as big as a house and clearly say DUMP STATION. I'm not sure why they don't use stripes on the roads to guide you there: but that's their way. So you might get a site next to a huge DUMP STATION sign. Would have given this place and 8 or 9 if they actually had Wi-Fi. What they have is a "Hot Spot" at the office that has no range and therefore with no cable TV and no Wi-Fi at the sites you really are in the "dark" so to speak. In this day and age this seems inexcusable. The demographics of the place are mostly senior citizens: many escaping the heat in the Desert or in Arizona. (A pretty conservative group I might add). The owners allow people to leave their campers on site for a $270 a month fee. They limit use to 14 days per month. Not a bad deal if you like to save $$ on gas hauling your rig around. Not much for kids to do here with no TV or Internet except I saw a few Dads letting their youngsters drive golf carts and even sit on their lap driving around the park in the car. Put in real Wi-Fi and convert the mudhole they call a fishing pond into a swimming pool and this place could easily get a 10. The staff was friendly and helpful. - Wolfwaker
May 2012 - $35.00
Pinezanita is a great park, quiet, peaceful and a nice escape from it all. The sites are of great size, electrical and water in each and sewer hook-ups in some, plus big shade trees, picnic tables and fire rings. It is a short drive to Main St., Julian and the wonderful little shops and eateries. The staff was very nice and helpful and stayed open late for registration for the holiday weekend. The office has firewood, toiletries, etc. for sale and movies for rent. Some of the spots are occupied by permanent residents, but their sites, as well as the rest of the park is well maintained and clean. We would stay here again! - Jen13
449 K Q Ranch Rd Julian, California 92036 (map) | (760) 765-2244
Sites: 224 | Latest Rate: $10.00 | 25 Reviews
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Oct 2016 - $10.00
Clean, friendly, great service. Quiet ( except for Halloween weekend), clean air, all good. ATT good, no T-Mobile. - The Technomads
Jun 2016 - $10.00
Kind of tough to get there, i.e. two lane roads that roller coaster up to the 4,000ft elevation, once you're there you get treated like family. Lots of trees, plenty of shady spots, decent sites. We had a problem with our truck's transmission and needed to leave the coach there while we got the truck repaired. Not a problem, no extra charges, very,very helpful. Remember you're in Julian. Unless you want apple pie served 50 thousand different ways you have to get towed to Ramona for any kind of service. All that not with standing, we had a good time and will probably return. - squaredancer
Oct 2012 - $1.00
The Saturday night steak is a must. Enjoyed wolf sanctuary next door. Chilly weather but the pool hot tub and fire place warm. Plenty of coffee and tea. Lots of activities. My cats ran up a few trees and a big dog park. This is a nice place. The internet is slow - Val Goldenbrook
Julian, California (map) | (760) 765-0650
Sites: 103 | Latest Rate: $29.00 | 10 Reviews
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Mar 2017 - $29.00
Almost everything was great! Staff was accommodating & respectful. A sewer dump site was available. Dogs are allowed on trails with leash. Concerns....hiking trails, not adequately marked. Paper guides were provided but without it, you could get lost. I requested the distance for each trail should have marked signs. A bit crowded on weekends this time of year. - zzzya
Aug 2015 - $30.00
One of the nicest things about all San Diego County parks is on their website you can look at all campsite photos and select your choice of what is available. Which helps looking for shade, privacy or size needed. We chose the electric site to use AC for a hot weekend expected for about $5 more a night as others noted no generators are allowed. Camp fires were surprisingly allowed in fire pits. Well paved interior roads clean restrooms and free showers. Some electric sites are a bit tight in a circle but ours had nobody on one side because of a trail head. Tent camping had some very nice secluded sites. There are cabins to rent horseshoe pits, play equipment for kids. Lots of nice nearby hiking trails with views of desert on one trail. Town of Julian very popular with tourist is only 5 miles away. Sadly they are losing abundance of Oak trees to Oak borer beetle and the 2003 Cedar fire lost about 70% of the area but is slowly recovering from that. It is still a very pretty and woodsy park. - DennisO
Mar 2013 - $25.00
We stayed for a cub scout campout; it was a lot of fun. We stayed in site 45 which was big and very isolated. There is a leaning tree and we came in after dark so it took us 1/2 hour to maneuver on the spot. We have a 35 foot 13 foot high rig. Has shade and sun. The park is real nice with trails, and lots of real nature. This area of park is non-hookups and there is no generator use in the park. Nice county park; there are horseshoes. Restrooms were clean. There are nice cabins to rent. They are new as the old ones burned down a few years ago in the fire. - Pumpman2
15027 Highway 79 Julian, California 92036 (map) | (760) 765-0515
Sites: 19 | Latest Rate: $25.00 | 1 Reviews
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Oct 2009 - $25.00
We camped at KQ Ranch on a free weekend and discovered this campground at Lake Cuyamaca. We got the second spot from the lake and it was absolutely beautiful. The facilities were clean, everyone was very friendly, and there are plenty of things to do in the area. 50 miles or so from San Diego and very close to historic Julian and Indian reservations. We can't wait to go back. - CR Francis
7878 Great Southern Overland Stage Route of 1849 Julian, California 92036 (map) | (760) 765-3765
Sites: 300 | Latest Rate: $37.00 | 9 Reviews
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Feb 2017 - $37.00
Update on this campground. We have stayed here several times and overall it is a nice park with a friendly staff. This trip, we discovered that there is a shooting range about 600 yards behind the park. Either that or some red necks that shoot what sounds like a cannon. So, if you don't mind 2-3 hours of gunshots during the day, this is a nice place to stay. - jl2000
May 2016 - $33.00
Drove through this park last winter and decided to stay over Memorial Day weekend. What a gem this place is. The facilities are in overall great shape and kept clean with multiple restroom facilities throughout. The are big-rig friendly and sites vary from pull throughs with about 8 ft. between adjacent sites to back-ins around the perimeter of the park. Utilities are ok , water pressure is between 35-38lbs, utility pads are well maintained. The park is quiet with no road noise from County Road S-2. There is a small pool, several pavilions, basketball court and a community center. It is equestrian friendly with outdoor corals on the east side. Pet-friendly, lots of places to walk the dog. Wildlife abounds here with coyotes, roadrunners, jackrabbits, many species of birds and even some native ringtail cats. If you have a 4WD then there is plenty to do. Jeep trails abound in this area with plenty of fun drives and cool history. Within 30 min of Borrego Springs and Ocotillo Wells, this makes for a great base camp. The park employees are really friendly and make great sandwiches at the general store and deli. We plan on returning in the late fall. - jl2000
Mar 2016 - $27.00
The park is real nice overall with beautiful facilities for rallies and horse groups who use the parks. Had great places to walk our dog too. The actual RV parking spots were a bit lacking with just the natural surface as the parking surface. the bushes were out of control and others were dead and needed to be removed. The full hookups were adequate. The park wifi was totally nonexistent in the spot we were in and the cell service was not available; all of which could be a good thing if you totally want to get away totally. We did enjoy our time here and would return. - Kent and Margaret
14925 Great Southern Overland Stage Route Julian, California 92036 (map) | (760) 765-1463
Sites: 150 | Latest Rate: $35.00 | 9 Reviews
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May 2016 - $35.00
This place was very peaceful and quiet, but very empty this time of year. The host was very nice and offered help, although we could see that a lot of the facilities were rundown and needed work. Seems a little expensive for the state of repair. It has three pools and two hot tubs, but only a couple of them were running when we were here.
The park is a long way from any kind of store or anything else, so make sure you bring everything you need.
The stars at night were beautiful, very bright, and we could hear coyotes howling one night.
We might come back again sometime, but would probably bring along some friends to keep us company. The cleanliness of some of the facilities were not up to par though. - RV_Adventurer
Apr 2013 - $39.00
My rate stated includes tax and the $2/night dog fee. The main reason we decided to camp here is a friend's recommendation. The staff greeted us in a very friendly manner and they were very helpful and available. The sites are very spacious. The problem here is deferred maintenance. Everything that has been painted needs repainting. The signs within the park are all old and faded or broken. The sites themselves were a weed patch. I still have foxtails and plant matter stuck to my UGG boots. The bathroom gets an extra point for the hand painted tarantula on the stall door. The bathroom loses a point for a hole in the wall covered up with a sheet of paper asking to keep the door closed. I assume that rule is to keep the wild animals out. The pool bathroom had a broken hinge on the stall door. There was no soap in the bathroom either. The solar heated jacuzzi was nice, but cloudy water made me feel I was in a natural pool. The rec room with a pool table was locked up the whole time we visited over the weekend. Too bad some of that solar heated water did not help the freezing pool. I would not return until they made some improvements. I would rather camp in a primitive camp or nearby county park than go back there. - Dave from California
Apr 2012 - $38.00
We had just purchased our first travel trailer and this was our maiden voyage in our new toy. The staff was kind, the one male staffer we saw everyday we were here, checked on us everyday. The park was pretty empty. When we arrived there were about 13 sites taken, we decided to take one that was away from everyone so that we could get some quiet. The had 2 cabins that were behind us quite aways, and they had tents and trailers all hooked up next to the cabin. They were very loud even though quiet hours were after 8pm. They didn't enforce the rules, the pet policy that is. All dogs were supposed to leashed and none except my dogs were leashed. They boast 3 pools: there was only 1 functioning at the time we were here. The spa was not functioning either. We pulled up to several sites to find that the hook ups were not working. We moved 3 different times to find a working site. All sites were on dirt which most were level. Picnic tables were on at least 1/3 of all sites, as well as fire rings. Convenience store was really pricy: I guess that's what you pay for convenience. We will probably not stay here again. - Volpe Family
200 Palm Canyon Dr Borrego Springs, California 92004 (map) | (760) 767-5311
Sites: 27 | Latest Rate: $25.00 | 2 Reviews
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Feb 2017 - $25.00
We stayed here for 7 nights in the "dry camping" area (87, 88). The sites are spread apart nicely and it is very quiet at night when we were there. No street lights and you can see the stars/moon easily. The coyotes were out in force in the evenings and early morning singing to us. The staff (mostly volunteers) were very nice and very informative on the wildlife and vegetation. There is a cement path to the Visitors Center that was about a ½ mile walk... but well worth the walk through the sage and cactus. The Visitors Center was amazing with many movies of the area. This is our second year here and we will be back again next year. The late spring/summer/early fall is not the time to come here because of the heat. We enjoyed 60-high 70 degree weather with a sprinkle of rain (very light) on one of the days. This campground is well worth the stay. - Lee Smith
Feb 2010 - $25.00
In Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. Not actually in Borrego Springs but only about a beautiful 15 minute drive away. Two hiking trails located right outside the gate with some wonderful desert scenery. 27 sites on 10 acres within a grove of Tamarisk trees. Hot showers which you need quarters to use. Restrooms/showers were very clean. Rangers were very friendly. There is a table, shade ramada and a fire pit/grill at each site. Sites are asphalt with dirt surround for tent use. - User1132
11053 Highway 79 Descanso, California 91916 (map) | (619) 445-2515
Sites: 145 | Latest Rate: $1.00 | 12 Reviews
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Apr 2016 - $1.00
This is a very nice park situated near Descanso,ca.It is back in a mountain area,secluded and quiet.There is no cable and internet is in the club house.We had a very enjoyable stay here for 4 days and will return when passing through. - lapazjim
Oct 2015 - $1.00
As several have mentioned, the turn into the park is very sharp if coming from the south. Hwy 79 coming in is narrow and winding, not for the faint of heart. The campground is typical of most TT campgrounds in that is rustic, but clean and serviceable. We stayed in the "A" section which is primarily 30 amp and water, no sewer. We were right across the street from the bathroom, then a short walk on the sidewalk to the pools and lodge. Loved the convenience! Many of the roads (especially in "B" section are hilly and small, and could be difficult for larger rigs. The staff are very friendly and helpful. We found the water pressure to be a bit weak at the site, but showered at the bathroom, which was OK. We camped in a 33' rig and would definitely return. - JohnandTeresa
Jul 2014 - $1.00
We took our 36' motorhome for a weekend here, there were few sites available that we could get the rig into. Most had steep dirt ramps up to the site and we grounded out on all of them. After searching around and trying several we finally ground into one of them. Partial hookups only, all the full hook ups were taken. All dirt sites, the roads were very rough and the asphalt breaking up. We won't be going back. If you have a class C or a trailer it might be OK. We camped free with our TT 30 free nights. - Brian n Barbara
Julian, CA 92036, USA Julian, California 92036 (map) | (760) 765-1188
Sites: 44 | Latest Rate: $22.00 | 1 Reviews
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Mar 2015 - $22.00
This campground is reached by a fairly good, paved county road, S2. Entering from the south and Interstate 8, there is one significant pass with steep upgrade and downgrade but not bad as it is only a couple of miles long. Entering from the north from Highway 78, there are two significant downhill grades, but they are not more than a couple of miles each. The campground is only about five miles north of its better-known and busier sister San Diego county park, Aqua Caliente. This campground is much smaller and has no hook-ups. In addition, generators are not allowed, and there is no dump station. There are fresh water fill taps. For dumping you can drive to Agua Caliente campground and dump for a fee of $7. This campground does not take reservations. We used it to stay during the weekend when Aqua Caliente was full. The campground is divided into a tenting section and an RV section, but, during our visit, the tent campers stayed in the RV area. The sites are very large and well-spaced, and, unlike Agua Caliente, most of the sites are fairly level, although some blocking is required. Even though generators are not allowed, the camp host gave our neighbor the OK to idle his truck to charge his batteries, which he did several times during our visit, even though we complained to the camp host. The campground is fairly close to S2, the main road through the area, so does have some traffic noise, but the road quiets down considerably at night, so was not a major issue for us. You can use this campground as a base to visit Aqua Caliente and soak in the hot waters for $3 per day use fee. For some reason, even though this is a fairly remote campground, we had strong Verizon voice and 4G data. Satellite was not a problem as there are no trees in this desert campground. We enjoyed our stay at this campground, but had to limit our time there because we could not use our generator and it was cloudy so we did not get enough solar generation to sustain us for very long. - TheJim
Shady Loop Pine Valley, California 91948 (map) | (619) 473-2082
Sites: 104 | Latest Rate: $10.00 | 3 Reviews
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Aug 2013 - $10.00
This was a very nice campground located about one hour from San Diego. There were some hiking/biking trails. It was fairly quiet, each site had a picnic table and fire ring with grill on the end of the fire ring. Water was available through out the campground, just not at individual sites. The website says up to 40' motorhome, but it was a tight fit with our 34'. We stayed in the Shady area, but felt Meadow area had some larger sites. I looked in the bathrooms and they looked quite clean. For a campground this size they could use additional shower facilities. I only saw two buildings with two showers each. There is a fee to use them. There was no signal for our cellphone(Verizon.) The campground hosts were very friendly. - retiredatc
Oct 2011 - $20.00
Beautiful campground with lots of nice spots and good separation. Some spots are not very level. Many hiking trails and dog friendly. Dogs are allowed on the trails. General store is a few miles away. No hook-ups, and no dump station available. Water is available. There is a table and fire ring at site. We have camped here many times. - rvmike
Aug 2009 - $19.00
This was a very nice campground. It was fairly quiet, our sites were very large, and had a picnic table and fire ring with grill on the end of the fire ring. Water was available through out the campground, just not at individual sites. The website says up to 40' motorhome, but it was a tight fit with our 34'. There were other sites that would have fit us better. The campground hosts were very friendly. I looked in the bathrooms and they looked quite clean. This campground was only about an hour out of San Diego, which made for a very nice weekend getaway. - lagreca

subset: commoncrawl


text: MCLEAN, Va., April 29, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- USA TODAY presented the first USA TODAY Road Warrior of the Year award to frequent business traveler Joyce Gioia at this year's annual Freddie Awards, which honor the world's leading travel loyalty programs. The award was presented by John Peters, president of the USA TODAY Travel Media Group, during the awards ceremony held at USA TODAY headquarters. The inaugural USA TODAY Road Warrior of the Year award was chosen by the editorial staff as the most valuable member of the Road Warrior panel and recognizes responsiveness and participation. The 2013 winner, Joyce Gioia, has regularly answered USA TODAY's editorial surveys in great detail, shared useful insights and suggested interesting story ideas to reporters. Gioia is a strategic business futurist and president of The Herman Group, a firm serving a wide range of corporate, trade association and governmental clients. Gioia serves customers on six continents and in 46 states. She has been a member of USA TODAY's Road Warrior panel since 2006. "The Road Warrior panel is an important part of our travel coverage and allows us to interact with the most frequent business travelers in the country. Joyce logs nearly 125 nights on the road each year and has been a valuable resource to our travel team providing insights that only the most frequent travelers can offer," said Peters. USA TODAY's Road Warrior Panel comprises more than 2,000 frequent business travelers who have flown a minimum of 100,000 miles or spent 100 nights at hotels a year. They serve as a valuable editorial resource for USA TODAY and share their thoughts and experiences about travel issues, trends and other topics related to frequent travelers. They are often interviewed and quoted in USA TODAY. The panel was created in 1990. For more information or to apply to be a Road Warrior, please log on to https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/USATodayFrequentTravelerPanel. USA TODAY is a multi-platform news and information media company. Founded in 1982, USA TODAY's mission is to serve as a forum for better understanding and unity to help make the USA truly one nation. Through its unique visual storytelling, USA TODAY delivers high-quality and engaging content across print, digital, social and video platforms. An innovator of news and information, USA TODAY reflects the pulse of the nation and serves as the host of the American conversation – today, tomorrow and for decades to follow. USA TODAY, the nation's number one newspaper in print circulation with an average of more than 1.7 million daily, and USATODAY.com, an award-winning news website launched in 1995, reach a combined six million readers daily. USA TODAY is a leader in mobile applications with more than 17 million downloads on mobile devices. USA TODAY is owned by Gannett Co., Inc. (NYSE: GCI). (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120913/DC73541LOGO) SOURCE USA TODAY


text:
Hotel Diplomatic
Select your stay dates to check availability at Hotel Diplomatic
Hotel Diplomatic
About the Hotel
Property Location
Located in Cervia (Pinarella), Hotel Diplomatic is minutes from Bagno 169 and Bagno Franco. This beach hotel is within close proximity of Bagni Soleluna and Bagno 153 Casadei.
Make yourself at home in one of the 40 air-conditioned guestrooms. Rooms have private balconies. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature bidets and hair dryers.
Take in the views from a garden and make use of amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access and babysitting/childcare (surcharge). This hotel also features a television in a common area and complimentary use of a nearby fitness facility.
Enjoy a satisfying meal at a restaurant serving guests of Hotel Diplomatic. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include dry cleaning/laundry services, a 24-hour front desk, and multilingual staff. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Beach towels
- Laundry facilities
- Elevator/lift
- Porter/bellhop
- Bar/lounge
- Multilingual staff
- Free self parking
- 24-hour front desk
- Restaurant
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 40
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Number of floors - 4
- Garden
- Free use of nearby fitness center
- Beach umbrellas
- Children's club
- Supervised childcare/activities
- Luggage storage
- Television in common areas
- Free WiFi
- Free breakfast
- Beach sun loungers
Room Facilities
- In-room safe
- Air conditioning
- Private bathroom
- Phone
- Shower only
- Balcony
- Bidet
- Cribs/infant beds (surcharge)
- Daily housekeeping
- Satellite TV service
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- All guests, including children, must be present at check-in and show their government-issued photo ID card or passport.
- Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Pet fee: EUR 8 per night
- Crib (infant bed) fee: EUR 15 per day
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
Mandatory Fees and Taxes
A seasonal tax is imposed by the city and collected at the property in cash: EUR 0.50 – EUR 2.50 per person, per night in April, May, and September; EUR 0.70 –EUR 3 per person, per night from June-August. The tax does not tax from October-March and after the 7th night of stay. Children under 14 years of age are exempt. For further details, please contact the property using the information contained in the confirmation received after booking.


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A lovely ground floor apartment situated in the marina in Ribera del Obispo with lovely views to the marina. The spacious accommodation offers an entrance hall with toilet, living/dining room leading to both covered and open terraces and the 144 m² garden, a master suite with dressing room and bathroom, a further double bedroom with bathroom, a fitted kitchen, utility room and service terrace. Includes a parking space and a storeroom.
A Golden Visa can be obtained with the purchase of this property (residence permit for investments).


text:
..just think..if your ride to the bus station had been on time then you could have eaten at your favourite place and not the street vendor where you tucked into some dodgy fish soup..probably bath water!
For Hylton Cooke, our Grandad
Trip Start Aug 27, 2011
99Trip End Jun 01, 2012
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Where I stayed
Unity Hotel
So during my six weeks in the UK in the summer of 2011, I tried my best to find out where Grandad was. The one area that came up frequently was Mandalay and he moaned about the steep Mandalay hill which he climbed to look over the city.
The bus from Monywa stopped frequently before we got to Mandalay bus station. You sit there wondering if it's your stop, but you have to trust yourself and know that the LAST stop is your stop. We grab our bags and sit in the back of a pick up truck that took us to our hotel. We were recommended a hotel by a lad in Yangon. Everything can be bartered for and we knock the price down from $35 to $25, plus the place had wifi and comfy beds. Dave boy is still ill, and at this very point in the adventure, I'm as fit as a fiddle, no sign of coughing or any illness, ahem, just yet!!
We arrived in late afternoon and I read about a very cool, cheap and tasty ciabatta street vendor. When we ask reception, it literally is just outside the hotel! In typical Myanmar fashion, we order a couple of items and our plates multiply to a table full of random dishes! The curry, ciabatta and extras were delicious!!
There isn't too much to see in Mandalay so we booked our next bus trip for the following night. Our main destination in Mandalay was to climb Mandalay Hill for our Grandad.
The following day, we woke up extra special early, enjoyed the free hotel breakfast and very poor coffee! Yuck, very poor. We gave ourselves a couple of hours to walk to the hill, climb it and get back to check out at midday. What we didn't realise, hang on, what I didn't realise was how enormous Mandalay is. The city is built around the Golden Palace and old city walls. Each side of the wall is around 2 kms in length. We were staying at the bottom left corner and needed to reach the top left corner. To save our precious dollars, I fully expected a quick walk to reach the bottom of the Hill. About a 45 minute walk later, we arrived at the bottom and slowly climbed the stairs. I'm always reminded of my climbs in China when I climb staircase after staircase.
We ascend for only ten minutes before reaching the top and reach another mile stone in my adventure. I stand there wondering what my grandad would have been thinking and feeling while he gazed upon the large walls of the centre of Mandalay. Would he make it home? Would be see his sweet heart again? Would he be having pineapple for lunch again? We stayed at the top for a little while before time was ticking by. We bargained for a couple of motorbikes to drive us back to the hotel. Everyone in Myanmar is genuine and friendly, except for taxi drivers and motorcycle drivers. I agree the fee three times with him but in typical fashion, when we arrive at our destination, the look of surprise on his face when I give him the exact change of our fare we agreed. There's very little they can do when I walk off and enter the lift for our hotel room. It drives me bonkers, but with a chuckle and smile, you get used to the deception and pay them what you agreed.
Our afternoon consisted of finding a post office, enjoying a liquid lunch due to the soaring temperatures and dry heat and chilling out in the hotel reception waiting for our evening bus.
The dream was to eat at the ciabatta stand again, but our transport to the southern bus station came too early. We did order food in a chinese place, but after 25 minutes, they hadn't even started preparing the meal, so we had to leave.
The ride to the bus station was Myanmar style. The transport was very late and there was no room for the ginger brothers. Other western tourists made no effort to budge up to make room, in gingerman moaning fashion (and being irritable due to missing dinner) and made a few comments and we found space for Dave to sit and I had to stand on the back of the truck holding on and stupidly taking pictures at the same time. Of course, the guy sat near me lights up a cigarette which blows in my face and also Dave boy, who is coughing frequently with his Catarrh (which had yet to be diagnosed).
The bus station was a thirty minute drive away and we arrived to a chaotic bus centre. We dumped our bags and made the error of eating street food at one too many vendors!! It makes my mouth fill with saliva just writing about it, let alone trying to eat the food again.
We ordered a simple dish of rice with pork, rice with chicken, but the extras came out and I ate some fish soup thing that Dave did not touch. Let's just say, 8 hours later, I was throwing out of a bus window a plastic bag with the full contents of my stomach!! Yuck! Dave boy was sat behind me and didn't realise it was me chucking up! So, forget Atkins, or any other type of diet, chow down on Mandalay food, and the weight just falls off.
Next stop, Inle Lake.


text:
Diane James is and independent member of the European Parliament for south east England. Diane brings leadership skills and experience of a career that spans over 30 years in the healthcare arena to both these roles. Initially trained as a business analyst, then specialising in healthcare strategy development, innovation and business transformation, Diane understands that elected representatives need to be held accountable. Diane played a prominent role campaigning for Brexit on national and international radio and television in the recent referendum in the UK on whether Britain should remain a member of the European Union. Diane enjoys fitness, dance, antiques and travel and speaks French and German.
Watch: Juncker's White Paper on EU Future is a White Elephant
Diane talks Brexit, Trump, Sexism with Cambridge University TV
21 Dec 17 - Diane Reviews 2016 With Emma Barton on Radio 5 Live
Financing the Barmy idea of an EU Army
Follow Diane on Twitter @DianeJamesMEP


text:
Being an archivist, with a history of web archiving for national libraries and government agencies, I find articles on retention policies rather interesting.
Take this one I discovered posted in the Editor's Corner on Fierce Content Management, from author Ron Miller:
Retention policies need to balance legal and historical requirements.
In it, Miller discusses an earlier post he'd written about the "Google smoking gun email at the Oracle trial" last summer. It fueld his more current post, which poses the question as to what a company should keep and what to throw away. Where is the balance between corporate legal protection in terms of retention policies and the loss of cultural heritage?
This question triggers my archivist brain to think in terms of ediscovery and corporate cultural heritage retention.
As Miller points out, there is much to be said for retention policies when it comes to legal protection. This is a reason many companies use (and should use) native format web archiving. It enables browser-based access to archive data on demand, making it easy to provide to auditors and for ediscovery. On the other hand, it's also an excellent tool for cultural heritage preservation.
Most likely, say ten years ago, your company's IT, HR, and Marketing departments were staffed with different personnel than today. What would it be like to access and show your current Development team how the company's website has evolved (or needs to)? Your Marketing team benefits from comparative analysis of former and current advertising campaigns. Dreaded employee orientations are made more dynamic by "showing" instead of "talking" about the company's cultural heritage.
This is web archiving as a multi-purpose tool, for both protection and preservation. Indeed: We have clients who use Hanzo Archives technology to do one or the other and both.
Now, I have a question for you: What will you use web archiving for? If you're unsure, you can always download our white paper. Or, if you'd like to have a discussion offline, contact us.


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the site.
This step is discretionary but will greatly increase your chances of your profile getting read by other members. Write about yourself, your hobbies and attach a nice photograph of yourself.
Use our website's state-of-the-art search to pinpoint over 60s members who match your desired criteria. Or just scan through listings and pinpoint members that arouse your interest.
Discovered someone who meets your requirements? Send a letter to them or just a wink and see if they're interested. With a little luck you'll be on your way to true love.
It's really quick


text:
Chris Abele allows War Memorial, Art Museum deal to take effect
He refuses to sign agreement, scolds County Board
Milwaukee County Executive Chris Abele on Friday allowed a long-term management and funding deal for the War Memorial and Milwaukee Art Museum to go into effect without carrying out his promised veto.
Abele said he was returning the legislation unsigned because he couldn't OK it "in good conscience. ... It puts Milwaukee County on a less sustainable path and unnecessarily spends tax dollars," Abele said in a letter to the board.
Nonetheless, Abele wrote, "I realize and accept that I can't change supervisors' minds on this deal."
Supervisors approved the deal July 25 on an 18-0 vote.
County Board Chairwoman Marina Dimitrijevic thanked Abele for backing away from a veto, which would have prolonged completing county action. If Abele had issued a veto, the board would have met Sept. 10 to take an override vote that was all but certain to succeed.
"I'm glad (Abele) changed his mind," Dimitrijevic said. She called the deal "the right thing to do for veterans and the arts community."
The agreement provides for 10 years of guaranteed county support to the War Memorial and the art museum totaling $1.6 million per year. That's $300,000 more a year than Abele wanted, though he signaled a willingness to compromise after the board had ratified the deal July 25.
The art museum will get $1.1 million and the War Memorial will get $486,000 a year under the agreement.
Abele said the deal goes against a county audit recommendation backed by the board that the institutions wean themselves from county support.
The plan lays out a new relationship for the tenants of the War Memorial Center, with each having a lease directly with the county. The art museum has traditionally sublet from the War Memorial.
The deal also memorializes the county's pledge to provide $10 million in repairs to the center, which needs a major overhaul of heating and cooling systems and repair of leaks that threaten the museum's $750 million collection.
The museum is privately raising another $15 million to pay for an atrium addition on the east side of the building and the renovation of art galleries.
"I am troubled that the board is so willing to lock the county into a decade-long funding stream while giving up oversight of tax dollars," Abele said in the letter. The county will have two rather than eight representatives on the War Memorial Board, a change planned by the War Memorial but not specified in the agreement.
Abele said his financial criticism related to the annual operating subsidy guarantee. That's money the county won't have for "core services" such as transit and mental health, Abele said.
"Decisions like this increase our structural deficit, undercut our flexibility and progress toward a sustainable county government, and invite skepticism from the public," Abele said in his letter.
Abele said he had no problem with the county's pledge of $10 million for repairs to the 1957 Eero Saarinen-designed War Memorial and its 1972 Kahler addition. He joined supervisors in backing that spending last year in a separate action, Abele noted.
He repeated criticism that the operating subsidy "will largely go toward very significant salaries and benefits" for War Memorial officials. That's especially noteworthy as the duties of the War Memorial Corp. are diminishing, Abele said.
David Drent, the War Memorial's executive director, has said he took a pay cut this year, to $95,000. Drent was paid $117,000 in 2011. Art Museum Director Dan Keegan's pay for 2011 was $285,000.
Abele said the $300,000 in additional county support would have been better spent on veterans services. Abele had sought to limit the county's future annual support to no more than the $1.278 million the county provided for 2012.
He said he hoped to get support from the County Board for additional aid he'll seek for veterans' services in his 2014 budget.
Drent said he was relieved to have final county action on the agreement. He said he expected final signatures from the War Memorial and art museum officials soon.
Drent also said Abele's action Friday should pave the way for the War Memorial to receive its delayed third-quarter payment of $266,000 in operating aid from the county.
The money was due in June, but the county withheld payment pending approval of the funding and operating agreement for the War Memorial and art museum.
Drent said the late county payment has meant delays in the War Memorial paying some $100,000 owed to its vendors.
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Twitter: twitter.com/SteveSchultzeJS
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text:
Genitourinary Pain And Inflammation
Part of the series Current Clinical Urology pp 201-209
Post Vasectomy Pain Syndrome
- Jeannette M. Potts
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
Although the prevalence of post vasectomy pain syndrome is unknown, it is certain that the incidence of this uncommon complication will increase because of the continued popularity of vasectomy as a highly effective and economic means of contraception. This chapter covers the evaluation of and treatment options available for the sequelae of symptoms associated with post vasectomy pain syndrome and its complications. Therapeutic options are based on expert opinion and the compassionate creativity of specialists. Evidence-based treatments are not available, in part, because the exact cause of this debilitating disorder is, as yet, unconfirmed.
Key WordsPost vasectomy pain syndrome epididymitis sperm granuloma genital pain orchalgia
Chapter Metrics
Reference tools
Other actions
- Title
- Post Vasectomy Pain Syndrome
- Book Title
- Genitourinary Pain And Inflammation
- Book Subtitle
- Diagnosis And Management
- Book Part
- Pages
- pp 201-209
- Copyright
- 2008
- 10.1007/978-1-60327-126-4_13
- Print ISBN
- 978-1-58829-816-4
- Online ISBN
- 978-1-60327-126-4
- Series Title
- Current Clinical Urology
- Publisher
- Humana Press
- Copyright Holder
- Humana Press
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Post vasectomy pain syndrome
- epididymitis
- sperm granuloma
- genital pain
- orchalgia
- Industry Sectors
- eBook Packages
- Editors
- Editor Affiliations
- 2. Glickman Urologic and Kidney Institute, Cleveland Clinic
- Authors
Continue reading...
To view the rest of this content please follow the download PDF link above.


text:
Well, it only took me a day to beat The Respect Police! 😛
And to publish my astonishing revelation of the boundless grace, mercy and abhorrently irrational bullshit…
That Lord Jehovah (of Watchtower celebrity fame and stardom) dispenses to his most achingly subservient and submissive followers.
So, this is the latest (not-so-)private revelation from the Lord that Jehovah has granted unto his best buddies (abject servants) among the Witnesses. Read the full story


text:
The Mermaids Cave
The cave is nothing like I've ever seen before. Blue crystals cover the walls sending rays of blue light in all directions, the water is so clear I can see my reflection in it and even the ceiling is bright blue. I love it.
"Al! You made it blue again!" someone yells. I watch as the blue mermaid pops her head out on the right of me.
"I like blue" she smiles at me. I smile back.
"It's beautiful" I whisper.
"I will turn it orange" someone says on my left. An orange mermaid, she touches it, and it all turns orange.
"Wow" I gasp.
"Kyra!" the Al, the blue mermaid yells.
"What?" Kyra yells back.
"It looked better blue"
"No it doesn't"
"What do you think?" the red one asks leaning on a rock. They all turn and look at me.
"I like blue better" I answer. Al sticks her tongue out at Kyra, Kyra then playfully flicks water at her, and they giggle. It then turns blue around me.
"Follow us" Kyra says, and they all swim ahead. And I walk down the long passage staring at the blue crystals around me.


text:
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Dive Signals - 10,000 Tropics
Here's a pleasant warm breeze that swirled its way into my mailbox; Dive Signals is one Angel Ortega, a bedroom producer from Orange County.
Like a sunset on a cloudy day, warm and gauzy; pink, orange, and red. Colorful drones and smooth downtempo beats that caress all the right pleasure centers, this is like viewing instrumental hip-hop or 90s trip-hop at the bottom of the ocean. A narcotic haze hangs over the whole record, a warm summer lull. This would've been called Folktronica at one point, with its cheap and easy strumming guitars and head-nodding beatbase; if anyone happened to dig that Bibio record i posted a long time ago, or the 2muchachos one, for that matter, will be into this. It could appeal to Grouper and J Dilla fans alike.
Ortega uses the cheapest imaginable gear, with every element tweaked and polished; reverbed, EQed, run through various guitar pedals, 10,000 Tropics is a unified whole, a singular experience, best served up on pillow-y headphones, perfect soundtrack for new spring ambling. Dive Signals is an up and coming talent, only two releases to his credit so far, and 10,000 Tropics can be had, for whatever price you deem worthy. I've really been enjoying this one. Let it be the score for the coming blossoms, pollen and bees.
Labels: ambient, Dive Signals, instrumental hip-hop, orange county
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text:
General Operating Fund Analysis Report for September, 2013. Prepared by: Karen Obratil, Treasurer/CFO October 28, 2013. Monthly Revenue by the Numbers. Monthly Revenue – September . FY14 = $2.4M. Forecast = $2.7M. FYTD Revenue by the Numbers. FYTD Revenue (July - September).
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
General Operating FundAnalysis Report for September, 2013
Prepared by: Karen Obratil, Treasurer/CFO
October 28, 2013
Forecast = $2.7M
Forecast = $3,371,348
What's included in theFinancial Forecast?
Line 1.010 – General Property Tax (Real Estate)
66.6% of Total Operating Revenue
Real property is divided into two classes:
Class I – Residential and Agricultural
Class II – Commercial and Industrial
Line 1.020 – Tangible Personal Property Tax
(Public Utility Taxes)
4.2% of Total Operating Revenue
Res/Ag$750,842x 28.94 = $21,727,720
C/Ind$153,156x 30.84 = 4,722,922
P/U $25,931x 61.56 = 1,596,332
Inside Millsx 4.97 = 4,624,378
Tax Revenue estimate = $32,671,352
Line 1.035 - Unrestricted Grants-in-Aid 11.5% of Total Revenue
School Foundation program
Line 1.040 – Restricted Grants-in-Aid
Catastrophic Aid for special education students
Line 1.050 – Property Tax Allocation 13.8% of Total Revenue
Percentage of individual property tax bills paid by the State
12.5% of taxes due on all residential/agricultural property
also includes tangible personal property replacement revenue.
Line 2.040 - Operational Transfers-in
Money transferred from other funds into the General Fund.
Line 2.050 – Advances-in
Money returned to the General Fund for repayment of advances from other funds
Line 2.070 – All Other Financing Sources
Refunds of prior year expenditures
Medical (SuperMed+)$1,315.86 (renewal 7/14)
Dental $146.98
Vision $38.95
Life 4.66
Total Family $1,506.45 ($18,077.40 annual*)
*Monthly premium holidays July and August, 2013.
Medical (SuperMed+) $560.19
Dental $78.21
Vision $15.41
Life 4.66
Total Single $658.47 ($7,901.64 annual*)
Annual Insurance Costs
(electricity, natural gas, trash removal, telephones, water & sewer)
Fees are assessed based on approximately 1.5% of the tax collections.
Fees for services provided by the Summit County Educational Service Center.
Fees are approximately .2% of tax collections
Fees are assessed based approximately 1% of rollback and homestead collections.
Line 5.010 – Operational Transfers-Out
Money transferred into another fund.
Line 5.020 – Advances-Out
Money temporarily advanced to other funds


text:
Order a custom flag, table cover, or backdrop from Elmer's Flag and Banner!
If you're shopping for a quick, custom-made banner for a weekend sale or a grand opening, technological advances in printing mean that you can now find an adequate one from a dozen different retailers. But for long lasting and affordable hand-sewn and digitally printed flags, banners and more, working with Elmer's is a unique opportunity to create an heirloom-quality product.
Once you know which style you'd like...perhaps a feather flag, banner, table cover, or tradeshow backdrop…the next step is to create the design. If you're using your own graphics, the art needs to be vector format--a .pdf, .ai, or .eps file--that can be resized without losing resolution. If you don't have vector art, or don't have a design, Elmer's in-house team can clean up your current file for you or work together with you to create a new one from scratch.
Once your design is finalized and you approved it, producing the finished product takes anywhere from a few days to a few weeks, depending on the complexity. If you've purchased an appliqué flag, Elmer's sews the flag by hand in-house; one of the few remaining shops in the country that still do this!
If you're committed to American manufacturing quality and are looking for an affordable product that will last a good long time, call Elmer's Flag and Banner today at (503) 282-1214 or visit us anytime on the web at elmersflag.com.
Elmer's Flag & Banner, Kites Too!
1332 NE Broadway Portland, OR 97232
(503) 282-1214


text:
Mobile Vanity Numbers through Web & SMS
The Auction will start from 00:00 hrs of 12-11-2012 and will end at 23:59 hrs of 22-11-2012)
1. Procedure Through SMS:
Send SMS REGVAN for normal Registration to 56666. Normal Registration will be charged @Rs.2/-.
To know the VANITY numbers list,
Send SMS : VLIST < PATTERN> to 56666.
Eg: VLIST KL 00000 to 56666. Rs.2/- will be charged for the above SMS.
(A). To know the highest bid available for your choice number , send SMS CHOICE10 digit mobile number to 56666. Eg: CHOICE 8281500000 to 56666. Rs.2/- will be charged for the above SMS.
(B). To participate in bidding for a vanity/premium number send SMS CHOICEY to 56666. Eg: CHOICE 8281500000 Y to 56666. (Rs.150/- will be charged for the above SMS. Now customer can participate in bidding for the above registered number.)
(C). To bid for a Vanity number send SMS: CHOICE10 digit mobile numberAMOUNT to 56666.
Eg:- CHOICE 8281500000 to 56666.
(To bid for the mobile number 8281500000 at an amount Rs.22000/-)
Rs.2/- will be charged for the above SMS
2. Procedure through web: (Google chrome / Mozila browser required)
Visit http://eauction.bsnl.co.in and register (Initial registration is free)
>> Customer can register through "Login / Register" link – login with mobile number & e-mail id – Customer will get Password via SMS & e-mail after successful registration.
>> Customer has to click "Login" by using received password and accept terms and conditions to proceed further.
>> Note: Registration charge & incremental value are same as that for auction through SMS
>> All payment should be done online.
>> After paying the registration charges, customer can bid for that particular number available in "My Bid Status" menu.
The First Highest bidder H1 will receive a pin in his mobile number with which he can approach the nearest CSC. The customer has to pay the bid amount and plan charges and can take the connection within 5 working days of receipt of pin.
If the first highest bidder fails to deposit the bid amount within 5 working daysof intimation , pin will be sent to second highest bidder(H2) and as per Corporate Office letter No- 32-2/2012-13/S&M-CM/25 dtd 3/8/2012, the number shall be offered to the H2 bidder at the same H1 price.
If the Second highest bidder fails to deposit the bid amount within 5 working days of intimation, pin will be sent to third highest bidder(H3) and as per Corporate Office letter No-32-2/2012-13/S&M-CM/25 dtd 3/8/2012, the number shall be offered to the H3 bidder at the same H1 price.
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Award-winning poet to read,
lead workshop at CLC
Central Lakes College (CLC) will host award-winning poet Li-Young Lee Sept. 24, as the first guest presenter of the "Verse Like Water: the visiting poet program of Central Lakes College" series produced by the English Department on the Brainerd campus.
Instructor Jeff Johnson, who has coordinated similar national poet readings elsewhere, said the series intends to introduce visiting poets to bring literary life to the college and community. The Center for Lifelong Learning and CLC Foundation are co-sponsoring the event.
"The goals are to contribute to the cultural life of our college, promote our general mission and present first-class literary events that can be enjoyed by our students, faculty, staff and residents of our surrounding counties," said Johnson.
"I have hosted Li-Young before, and can assure you this will be worth attending. He is a man of genius, and is also quite a story."
The Chinese American Lee, who since 1964 has lived in Chicago, will read some of his poems and meet with the public at a free event from noon to 1 p.m. in Chalberg Theatre. There will be a free-will offering.
Lee also will lead a free poetry workshop for students and other writers in E363 from 1:35-2:20 p.m., according to Johnson.
Lee is the author of four books of poetry: "Behind My Eyes," 2008; "Book of My Nights." 2001; "The City in Which I Love You," 1991; and "Rose," 1986. His autobiography, "The Winged Seed: A Remembrance," 1995, has been called "a literary event ... a work of memory and myth," by Phoenix Gazette.
Combining sensitivity and eloquence with a broad appeal, Lee walks in the footsteps of Stanley Kunitz and Billy Collins as one of the United States' most beloved poets. Playful, erotic, at times mysterious, his work describes the immanent value of everyday experience.
"Book of My Nights" was the winner of the Poetry Society of America's William Carlos Williams Award.
Among Lee's other awards are a 2003 Fellowship of the Academy of American Poets, an American Book Award for the memoir "The Winged Seed," a Lamont Poetry Prize for "The City in Which I Love You" and a Delmore Schwartz Award for "Rose." He also is a recipient of the Lannan Literary Award, Whiting Writers awards and three Pushcart Prizes.
He has received grants from the Illinois Arts Council, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, as well as a Guggenheim Foundation fellowship. In 1998, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from State University of New York at Brockport.
Lee was born in 1957 in Jakarta, Indonesia, to Chinese parents who had been exiled from China. His father, who had been Mao Zedong's personal physician, fled China to escape persecution for Christian beliefs.
After fleeing the regime of Indonesian President Sukarno in 1959 through Hong Kong, Macau and Japan, the family settled in the United States in 1964. Today he and wife Donna live with their two sons in Chicago.
His poetry collection, "The City in Which I Love You," draws on his memories of childhood and his father to create a network of his various experiences with concise imagery and direct language. His autobiography, "The Winged Seed," uses a lyrical style to recollect the years in which his family fled from country to country, weaving his memories together with dream-like imagery.
Altogether, Lee's work carries on a conversation with the past to provide an enlightening image of the present world for his readers.
He has taught at several universities, including Northwestern and the University of Iowa.
His appearance is made possible with a grant from the Five Wings Arts Council and Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund authorized by the people of Minnesota.
Seth Doud to perform at Prairie Bay
Seth Doud will perform from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13 at Prairie Bay in Baxter.
Cost is $15 and includes wine, beer and light appetizers.
All income benefits the Brainerd Public Schools Foundation.
Legacy Five to perform
BAXTER — Legacy Five will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at Heritage Assembly of God Church in Baxter.
Tickets are $17 in advance or $20 at the door. Ticket locations are Bethany Book Store in Baxter, KTIG in Pequot Lakes, Good Book and Gift in Little Falls and the Brainerd Dispatch. Or purchase online at iTickets.com or by calling 800-965-9324.
Watercolor classes to be offered
MERRIFIELD — Kathy Kovala will be offering watercolor classes on Wednesdays at Lake Edward Town Hall. Classes will run for six weeks. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for intermediate and advanced students and from 1-4 p.m. for beginners.
Register for the class by calling Kovala at 829-1457 or 715-360-9929.
'Reflections on Nature' on display at Porthole
"Reflections on Nature" is the theme of the art exhibit through Oct. 28 at the Evelyn Matthies Porthole Gallery in Brainerd.
Sister Lillian Kroll of Little Falls is the watercolor artist. She is a highly educated woman with talent in the visual arts and music and spirituality. She was born in 1922 and lived with her parents and many siblings in rural Minnesota. This is her second showing at the gallery and this time she has more than 120 works of art for viewing and purchasing.
A meet the artist reception will be held from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Porthole Gallery. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. This exhibit is free to the public.
Geritol Frolics tickets available
The Geritol Frolics box office will open Monday at the Franklin Arts Center, 1001 Kingwood St., Brainerd. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Show dates are Oct. 18-21 and 25-28. Ticket prices are $10 and $12 and can be purchased by phone at 825-4993.
LOL comedy scheduled Sept. 21
Laugh Out Loud 2012 comedy will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 21 at The Old Waterfall, north of Brainerd on Highway 371.
Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 and a majority of the proceeds are being donated to Ruby's Pantry. Ruby's Pantry's mission is to procure and distribute corporate surplus food and goods to help fight poverty, hunger and disease in rural communities.
The night will start off with local comedian Dave Badeaux. Laughs continue with "Minute to Win It" style games.
All American Wines event
AITKIN — The Northern Lights Wine Club will present a food and wine tasting event entitled "All American Wines" at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Beanery Cafe in downtown Aitkin.
"All American Wines" will focus on some of the famous and a few obscure wines from the United States of America.
An informal and educational food and wine event for everyone interested in expanding their knowledge and love of fine wines This is the place for wine beginners to learn about wine and why it can be a lifelong, enjoyable experience. Experienced wine lovers also can benefit by using this night to brush up on their wine knowledge and tasting skills. There is always something to learn about wine.
Cost is $25 for members and $30 for non-members to attend this wine tasting. You do not have to be a Northern Lights Wine Club member to attend this event and no product purchase is required. Advance payment, reservations are required. Tickets are available online or at the Beanery Cafe 218-927-7811 or www.NorthernLightsWine.com.
HSO in need of string players
The Heartland Symphony Orchestra (HSO) is seeking string players, including violin, viola, cello and bass interested in playing with the orchestra for the 2012-13 season.
Musicians are invited to be a part of the talented and supportive musical community. Play alongside great musicians who are dedicated to providing a comfortable and fun musical experience for all ability levels.
This symphony draws its players and audiences from a large area in central Minnesota. The three concerts presented each season are played in both Little Falls and Brainerd. Weekly rehearsals alternate between Brainerd and Little Falls.
For more information, visit heartlandsymphony.org, click 'HSO News' or contact the HSO office at 800-826-1997 or email email@example.com.
Heartland poets to
host LOMP conference
BAXTER — Heartland Poets, an area chapter of the League of Minnesota Poets (LOMP), will host the League's 2012 Fall Conference "Poet Laureate Octoberfest" on Oct. 12-13 at Arrowwood Lodge in Baxter.
Winners from the 28th annual LOMP contest will be announced and read, after a 5 p.m. dinner Oct. 12 in The Lodge Club Room and a report by Moccasin editor, Meredith Cook. On Oct. 13, poetry readings will be heard by participants, followed by a general meeting at which time student contest winners will be announced and read. Joyce Sutphen, keynote speaker, will share her writing insights. After a catered lunch, poems submitted with registration will receive critique, without revealing author identities.
A special public reading by Minnesota Poet Laureate, Joyce Sutphen, will be held at Central Lakes College at 7 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Commons Area. This reading is made possible, in part, by the Five Wings Arts Council through the McKnight Foundation. Heartland Poets, The LOMP and The Center for Lifelong Learning are partnering to bring this arts event to the Brainerd lakes area.
For information regarding conference registration, go to www. mnpoets.org or call Doris Stengel at 829-9072.
Technical theater class
PEQUOT LAKES — Are you interested in learning what goes on behind the scenes with a theater production, talent show, pageant or anything that happens in the high school theater? Learn the skills needed to operate the theatre including rigging, lighting and sound systems.
Instructors C.J. Anderson and Kim Utesch will be teaching a practical hands-on class, resulting in a Technical Certification Card allowing graduate technicians to operate the Pequot Lakes theater equipment. This class will be held from 7-9 p.m. Sept. 24-25, 27; Oct. 1-2 in the Pequot Lakes High School Auditorium.
The class fee is $35 and includes book.
For more information contact Pequot Lakes Community Education at 218-568-9200.
Barter Fest coming Sept. 22
HEWITT —The third annual Barter Fest will be held Sept. 22 in Hewitt.
The all-day event features open exchange of produce, arts, possessions and services while listening to music, provided by musicians from throughout the Midwest. There is no admission fee, but attendees are asked to be open to bartering for their desired items, although dollars are exchangeable as well.
Free camping is available.
Musicians from throughout the Midwest offer an eclectic line-up of performers that includes everything from blue grass fiddlers to fire dancers. Some of the musical groups performing will be The Brothers' Burn Mountain, Duluth's Spin Collective, Picker's and Grinner's, Caitlin Robertson, Dorthy Fix, Alien Brain and the Jugular Vein, Leon Boots, Karen Townsend and many others.
At 11 a.m. there will be an unveiling and dedication of the new Hewitt veteran's memorial on Highway 210. The Historic Hewitt Museum, recently upgraded through support from funds provided by the Minnesota Legacy Amendment, will be open from 12-4 p.m.
This event is sponsored by the Hewitt Lions Club, the City of Hewitt, S.T.E.P., the Abandoned Scout Camp, and the Five Wings Arts Council, made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Five Wings Arts Council, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
For more information, contact Michael Dagan at email@example.com.


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Originally posted on FOX Sports | Last updated 12/15/12
Manny Pacquiao's wife was among those stunned by the huge right-handed punch that Juan Manual Marquez sent into Pacquiao's face last Saturday night, knocking out the Filipino champ and giving Marquez the victory. Pacquiao's wife, Jinkee, was reportedly restrained after seeing Pacquiao go down, screaming and crying as he remained motionless for a couple of minutes. It's a sight she never wants to see again. "It's the first time I've seen him like that, lying on the canvas, and I was scared," Jinkee said, according to USA Today. "I know he is still [capable] of fighting, but for me there is nothing to prove. He already has eight [title] belts. He can retire -- stop -- at any time. I want him to stop now." Pacquiao has made plenty of money in the sport and is also forging a career in politics outside the ring. At 33, he has had to put more time into training, and some speculated before the fight with Marquez that he wasn't as prepared as he could have been. This may have been a wake...
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Bruce Bartlett is a historian whose rsum includes stints as a domestic policy advisor during the Reagan administration and a Treasury official under George H W Bush. He is also the author of the 2006 blockbuster Impostor: How George W Bush Bankrupted America and Betrayed the Reagan Legacy. For years, Bartlett has been passionately calling attention to Republican fiscal irresponsibility, and now that the fight over whether to raise the debt ceiling – and prevent the US government from defaulting on its debts – is promising to be one of 2011's major political dramas, Salon decided he was the perfect person to bring some clarity to a confusing issue. He spoke with Salon by phone on Wednesday morning.
Let's start with something simple. What is the debt ceiling?


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Call our experts: 888.808.FINE
Shop Personalized StationeryCarlson Craft Wedding Invitations Customize any Address Stamp to match your style!
Select a quantity and printing method. Changes are easily made later.
Send a little holiday cheer with this delightful top-fold photo card, featuring a seaweed border of shells, starfish and seahorses against a background of light blue. The photo box is framed in seaweed green dots. This card accommodates a 4" x 6" horizontal or vertical photo. Glue strips are included for easy photo attachment.PLEASE NOTE: If you choose to include an optional printed return address, your envelope text will be printed in either black or brown ink only.


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Kevin Volans was born in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa in 1949. After completing a BMus at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg he went on to study in Cologne, principally with Karlheinz Stockhausen, (later becoming his teaching assistant) Mauricio Kagel (music theatre) and Aloys Kontarsky (piano).
In the mid-70's his work became associated with the "Neue Einfachheit" (New Simplicity) – the beginnings of post-modernism in music. In 1979 following several field recording trips to Africa, he embarked on a series of pieces based on African compositional techniques which quickly established Volans as a distinctive voice on the European new music circuit. During this time he was active as a concert pianist and made several trips to Ireland to perform and later to visit friends.
In 1986 he was short-listed for the Head of Department for University College Cork. Despite not getting the job, his love of the country made him decide to settle in Ireland, and he took up a post as Composer-in–Residence in Belfast. In 1989 he moved to Donegal and applied for Irish citizenship. In 1994 his citizenship was granted.After moving to Ireland Kevin Volans began a productive collaboration with the Kronos Quartet. White Man Sleeps for string quartet (1986), Hunting: Gathering (1987) and The Songlines (1988) were all written for them, and given performances in festivals ranging from the Salzburg Festival to the Montreal Jazz Festival, Berliner Festwoche, Tokyo, Adelaide Festival, and New Music America, bringing his work to a very wide audience. The Kronos discs, White Man Sleeps and Pieces of Africa broke all records for string quartet disc sales – the latter was number one on the US Classical and World Music charts for 26 weeks, outselling all but Pavarotti.
In the 1990's Volans gave increasing attention to writing for dance, collaborating with Siobhan Davies, Jonathan Burrows, Shobana Jeyasingh in Britain as well as numerous other companies around the world.
In 1999 the South Bank (London) hosted a fiftieth birthday celebration of his work in the Queen Elizabeth Hall. John Allison wrote in The Times :"When it comes to composers, only a few today could be called true originals, and Kevin Volans is one of them."
Latterly, he has turned his attention to writing for orchestra and as well as collaborating with visual artists.
In 2009 for his 60th birthday celebrations, there were concerts in Dublin (Project Arts and IMMA), Madrid, London (the Wigmore Hall's "Kevin Volans Day"), and South Africa. Recent commissions include a piano concerto (no. 3) for Barry Douglas and the BBC Symphony (BBC Proms), a triple percussion concerto for SISU and the Kringkastensorkestret (Oslo), a new string quartet for the Callino quartet and 3 books of small piano pieces. His solo percussion concerto was premiered in Stockholm by Jonny Axelsson and the KammerensembleN.


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PMG Forms and Dashboards Video
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Gartner has consistently ranked PMG the #1 service catalog on the market.
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"PMG is a game changer for providing IT services for the mass market. It's all about providing great value."
Duane Guenard Program Manager for Service Management Analog Devices, Inc.


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R1Soft Releases Linux Hot Copy
Today R1Soft announced the beta release of Hot Copy for Linux, a command-line utility that takes instant readable and writeable snapshots of disks or volumes on any Linux server.
According to the announcement, Hot Copy creates a point-in-time snapshot of the disk while the system is running. "Linux server admins need a simple command that allows snapshots on any Linux server at any time. This is what Hot Copy does," says David Wartell, Vice President of R1Soft.
To download the free utility, visit: http://www.r1soft.com/products/linux-hot-copy/linux-hot-copy/
Hot Copy for Linux DownloadsLee we truly appreciate your feedback regarding Hot Copy for Linux. Please note that HCP has been uploaded and distributed to many download communities including but not limited to Tucows, Download25, etc. If you do a google search on " HCP hot copy " you will find many alternative sites from which you can download the free utility.
We do obtain information on our behalf for updates and future releases primarily. If there is anything we can do to assist you in obtaining a "sign-up free" copy let us know. You may personally contact me regarding this mario @ r1soft.com.
Thanks Lee!
Hot Copy or Hot Potential Customer DataI find it most annoying when you need to give a software vendor your life's information for a beta copy of "FREE Trial Software". I would rather live without it than be constantly pestered by their sales and marketing people about how I like the product and the guilt trip they try and lay on you when you ignore their sales pitch.
I just love it when you fill these things out and not twenty minutes later you get a cold call from one of these morons!
Issue 199/2017
Buy this issue as a PDF
Red Hat Announces OpenShift.io
Red Hat takes its IDE online.
Microsoft Bakes Linux into Windows Server
Microsoft is slowly becoming a Linux vendor.
Fearless Coyote, Linux Kernel 4.11 is Out
The new kernel makes swap implementation more scalable, which will help cloud providers.
Docker Appoints Steve Singh CEO
The new CEO comes from a very strong SaaS background.
Docker Announces Linux Kit and Moby Project
Both projects help organizations build their own containerized systems.
Ubuntu Returns to Gnome as Its Mobile Plans Shatter
Mark Shuttleworth has resumed the position of CEO of Canonical.
Microsoft is Shutting Down CodePlex
Microsoft's open source code hosting platform CodePlex will come to an end after a more than 10-year stint.
Fedora 26 Alpha Released
Comes with Gnome 3.24
Old Linux Kernel Bug Discovered
The bug was introduced back in 2009 and has been lurking around all this time.
OpenSSH 7.5 Released
The new release deprecates the sshd_config UsePrivilegeSeparation option.


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Reset My Password
This will send a password reset to your email address on file. A reminder that your email address on your account must be valid and working to receive the reset request.
We would love to hear your feedback and any suggestions you may have for our new VWVortex store.
Let us know if there is a color option you would like added or a particular merchandise item you would like to see in the store. Have you had a chance to buy an item from our store? Then we want to hear what you think about the merchandise you bought.
If you would like to provide feedback/suggestions please post in here in the Store Feedback forum.
Showcar Registration Closes - Sunday, September 23rd @ 5pm EST!
Make sure you secure your spot!
Jay R. Shoup F Squared, LLC
H2Oi - September 27 & 28
REGISTRATION IS OPEN DEADLINE IS SEPT 22nd
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