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This blender soap is wonderful for the home soap maker who wants to make soap for home use and to share with family and friends. This recipe makes almost half a pound of soap, or about 8 bars. It is a mild soap that has skin conditioning qualities and a nice bubbly lather that feels pleasant against the skin. This soap can be used in the shower and at the sink–it is mild enough for daily use. And, because you're making it yourself, you can make it smell like whatever you wish!
Note: If you like the idea of green tea soap but don't want to make it yourself, I sell this bar (with enhanced skin-conditioning ingredients like shea butter) at my Etsy shop with free shipping. You can find the green tea soap for sale here.
Just to get this out of the way, there is no way you can make soap without lye. Soap is basically defined as the chemical reaction between lye (a base) and fats (an acid) called saponification. This chemical reaction can't take place without lye, which means no soap.
That said, after this chemical reaction is complete, there is no longer any lye left in the soap–it has all been made into soap along with your fats! This soap recipe is mild on the skin, and when properly aged for six weeks before use, no lye remains.
Lye is a caustic base, which means it will burn you if you get it on your skin. Safety glasses should be worn; a pair of safety gloves and a long-sleeved shirt wouldn't hurt, either. As another safety precaution, an open bottle of vinegar should always be at your side when making soap. Vinegar is a mild acid, and it will neutralize the lye if you get some on you. If you do, just pour the vinegar straight onto your skin.
Using a blender for soap making is very fast and easy, but extra caution should be practiced when doing so. As you may have experienced, sometimes blenders can "burp" after mixing liquid ingredients, releasing trapped air bubbles that exist in the mix. You must be very cautious of this, and make sure you do not allow any splashing or "burpage" to be released into your face! Always shake or tap the blender to release these potential large air bubbles before removing the lid from blended soap.
Here are safety precautions to follow:
- ALWAYS pour your lye into the water and NEVER pour water into lye. Doing so will cause an explosion that will definitely ruin your day, and potentially send you to the hospital
- Wear eye protection
- Protect your skin from splatter and splashing
- Keep pets and children away from your lye at all times
- Always keep the lid on the blender when it is in motion
- After your soap has traced, tap the blender (still with the lid on) on your kitchen counter to release any air bubbles before removing the lid.
Note: All ingredients for soap making are measured by weight, not volume. Since you are working with a chemical reaction, weights provide a more accurate measure than volume. If you plan on making small batch soaps at home often, invest in a digital postal scale, which is available from any office supply store. They vary widely in price, so just get the cheapest one available; it will be accurate enough for your soap making.
- Green Tea: Studies have documented the anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits of green tea when applied topically . Green tea applied to the skin can can reduce sun damage and help skin problems like papulopustular rosacea. However, in this recipe the benefits will be limited as exposure to air decreases the effectiveness of green tea for these purposes. For this reason, consider the green tea in this recipe to be more for color, and is an optional ingredient. You can also substitute black tea if you'd like.
- Distilled Water: Using distilled water is not mandatory, but undistilled water will incorporate the minerals and chemicals in the water to your soap, which can cause discoloration and other issues. You can buy gallons of distilled water at any grocery store.
- Olive oil: Olive oil is a wonderful moisturizer for the skin because it attracts external moisture to the skin and holds it there, while at the same time providing a barrier against your internal moisture from escaping. And it does not block natural skin functions. When it comes to soap making, the cheaper the olive oil, the better. Olive pomace oil (very low grade) is wonderful if you can find it. Otherwise, just purchase a cheap brand of olive oil. But beware! Many manufacturers are diluting their olive oils with other oils to decrease costs. Make sure the oil you are buying is 100% pure olive oil.
- Coconut oil: This is very popular in soap making and with good reason. Coconut oil has wonderful lathering and moisturizing properties, and makes a good hard bar of soap.
- Sugar: Increases the bubbly lather
- Salt: Increases a soap's hardness
- Essential Oils: Feel free to use your favorite scent in this soap. I like to use lemongrass or lemon because it fits the "tea time" theme, but use whatever you like best. It is highly recommended, however, that you only use pure essential oils for soap making; synthetic scents do not always react well in the soap making process, and could cause your batch to fail (you'd know it if you saw it).
- Molds: I find that the best molds for home soap making are empty nut milk, coconut water, or similar containers. Just rinse them out thoroughly before use, and cut the tops off so you can easily pour your soap into them. After the soap is hard, simply tear the box away and recycle.
This recipe will fill a standard-sized blender about half way full. You really don't want to make any more than this because you want enough room in the blender for the liquid to move and mix after you turn the blender on. Because there is lye here, oozing soap out of the blender is not something to encourage.
- 1 green tea bag (you can use black tea)
- Olive oil: 14 ounces
- Coconut oil: 6 ounces
- Distilled water: 7.6 ounces
- Lye: 2.8 ounces
- Salt: 1 tsp
- Sugar: 1 tsp
- Essential oils: 2 tsp
- 1 empty box from, say, coconut water or nut milk (at least 32 ounces in size)
Measure your lye into a small bowl and set aside.
Get your essential oil bottle ready with the lid open and the dropper popped out. Have your teaspoon at the ready, too.
Measure your distilled water into a container, then heat it until it is warm (if you wish you can heat it in a microwave). Pop the tea bag into the water and let it steep until the tea is brewed. When cool, transfer the tea into a jar with a lid. Make sure you remove the tea bag, squeezing it thoroughly to extract all of the liquid.
Wearing your protective gear, slowly pour your premeasured lye into your tea. The addition of the lye will cause a few things: 1) your solution will get cloudy and 2) it will get very hot. This is normal.
Leave your lye solution sit until it reaches about 90F (this may take a few hours) and when the lye is completely dissolved in the tea.
Measure your oils into a saucepan and heat over low heat until your coconut oil melts.
You want the temperature of your lye/tea solution and your oils to be the same, about 90F.
Pour your oil into your blender, then add your lye/tea solution. Using the blender on the lowest, slowest setting possible, blend for about 15 seconds.
Stop the blender, shake it to remove any air bubbles then remove the lid. Add in your salt and sugar, and your essential oils. Place the lid back on your container.
Blend for an addition 15 to 30 seconds, or until your soap traces fully (to check for tracing, dip a spoon into your soap and drizzle it over your soap; if your soap leaves a mark ("trace") behind that takes a few seconds to sink back in, trace has been reached.
Pour your soap into your mold and carefully tap your mold on the counter to release tiny air bubbles. Because blender soaps trap a lot of air in the mix, some air bubbles are inevitable in your final bar and tapping the mold, as you would a cake pan, will help minimize this. Leave your soap sit undisturbed overnight or for about 8 hours.
After it is hard, tear off your mold and slice your soap into bars using a knife.
Soap should age 6 weeks before use. Frequently people leave soap sit for only three weeks but this aging process is important because the chemical reaction between the lye and fats is not yet complete at three weeks. Leaving the soap sit until the chemical reaction is complete will:
- Make the bar harder, which means it will last longer
- Make the soap more mild for your skin


text: I finally had the opportunity to talk one-on-one with Frank Chimero. It was a fun conversation and you can see why he's a good writer — he's simply a good communicator. He has the ability to articulate his thoughts in speech as well as the written word. Enjoy the show.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Browse Inventions: Radio High-Frequency Alternator Inventor Ernst Alexanderson was the General Electric Company engineer . . . . Radio Method of Receiving High-Frequency Oscillations His crowning achievement (1933) was the invention of wide-band frequen . . . . Radio Space Telegraphy In the early 1900s, the great requirement for further development of r . . . . Radio Apparatus for Signaling by Electromagnetic Waves Reginald Fessenden is known for discovering amplitude modulation (AM) . . . . Radio Transmitting Electrical Signals In 1895 Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi built the equipment and tra . . . . Radio Control Radio Control John Hays Hammond, Jr. became interested in the new study of radio wav . . . . Radio Distance and Direction Indicator Radio Distance and Direction Indicator Luis Walter Alvarez invented a radio distance and direction indicator. . . . . Radio Frequency Mass Spectrometer Radio Frequency Mass Spectrometer Willard Harrison Bennett pioneered the field of plasma physics and inv . . . . Radio Telescope Radio Telescope Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator Thermoelectric Radioisotope Generator John Birden and Ken Jordan built and developed the first radioisotope . . . . Radioisotopic Thermoelectric Generator Radioisotopic Thermoelectric Generator Railway Telegraphy Random Access Memory Multicoordinate Digital Information Storage Device Jay W. Forrester was a pioneer in early digital computer development a . . . . Reinforced-concrete Construction Reinforced-concrete Construction François Hennebique devised the pioneering technique of construction w . . . . Respiration Apparatus Respirator / Ventilator Fluid Control Device; Respirator; Pediatric Ventilator On television every week in the 1960s, Dr. Kildare committed himself t . . . . Retractable Landing Gear; Folding Wing Retractable Landing Gear for Airplanes; Folding Wing After serving as a mechanic, flight instructor, test pilot and enginee . . . . Revolver with Interchangeable Parts Revolving Door Rigid airship Rotor Control Mechanism for Helicopter Rotor Control Mechanism for Aircraft of Rotary Wing Type In 1940 Kaman began working as an aerodynamicist with renowned helicop . . . . |


text:
It sounds almost too simple, but don't forget that you can save a lot of energy, and therefore money, by making sure to turn off the lights when you leave a room.
Lighting is responsible for about 11 percent of a home's energy bills, and those continue to march up across most of the country, at a time when home prices are falling and job growth is soft. It's true that a compact fluorescent bulb uses about 75 percent less electricity than an incandescent, but the most energy-saving bulb of all is one that's turned off.
So get in the habit of flipping those switches when you leave a room. Kids can easily get in on the action, and it's an environmental value that will last a lifetime, and carry over into other areas.
Enter your city or zip code to get your local temperature and air quality and find local green food and recycling resources near you.


text:
Fed: Household wealth down about 20%
Sep 22, 2011
According to a survey released by the Federal Reserve today, the average family's household net worth declined around 20 percent between 2007 and 2009.
Federal Reserve opens up -- a bit
Sep 22, 2011
The Federal Reserve historically has been one of the government's most secretive institutions. But now, Fed chairmen Ben Bernanke will address the press and answer questions four times a year.
Federal Reserve expected to ease its grip on bank dividends
Mar 18, 2011
As the Fed wraps up its latest round of stress tests, some major banks are expecting be free of the Fed's strict oversight.
PIMCO sells off all its U.S. debt
Mar 10, 2011
The world's largest bond fund has sold off all its U.S. treasury bonds. Analysts say that despite the sale, PIMCO founder Bill Gross is still optimistic.
Dallas Fed President: high oil prices won't spur a double-dip recession
Mar 3, 2011
Richard Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas, responds to concerns that higher gas and oil prices could lead to slower economic growth and a double-dip recession.
Analysts expect higher oil prices won't affect Bernanke's testimony
Mar 1, 2011
Steve Chiotakis speaks with Karen Shaw Petrou, managing partner of Federal Financial Analytics, about Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's testimony before the Senate today. Petrou and other analysts believe Bernanke will present cautious optimism on the state of the economy.
Juli Niemann: Wall Street expected to stay the course
Mar 1, 2011
Bob Moon speaks with Juli Niemann, analyst with Smith, Moore & Company in St. Louis, about what she thinks will come of Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's testimony before Congress today and how it will affect Wall Street.
Bernanke to give testimony on U.S. economy
Mar 1, 2011
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke will deliver his semi-annual testimony on the state of the U.S. economy to the Senate Banking Committee today. Nancy Marshall Genzer has more.
Fed's Bernanke says economy is healing
Feb 9, 2011
Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke, facing the Republican-controlled House for the first time, says the economy is moving in the right direction.
Richard DeKaser: Bernanke defends the bond buying program
Sep 22, 2011
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke will defend the Fed's $600 billion bond buying program today when he testifies before the House Budget Committee on Capitol Hill. Jeremy Hobson speaks with economist Richard DeKaser about the expected outcome of today's hearing.


text:
Nat Geo Live: NG Live!: Nalini Nadkarni: For the Love of Trees
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NG Live!: Nalini Nadkarni: For the Love of Trees
National Geographic grantee and forest ecologist Nalini Nadkarni is known for using nontraditional pathways to raise awareness of nature's importance to human lives, working with artists, preachers, musicians, and even prisoners.
The National Geographic Live! series brings thought-provoking presentations by today's leading explorers, scientists, photographers, and performing artists right to your YouTube feed. Each presentation is filmed in front of a live audience at National Geographic headquarters in Washington, D.C. New clips air every Monday.


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Monday, December 09, 2013
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A Liverpool eighth grader remains in the hospital and an investigation is launched following an accident in science class. An explosion during an experiment at Soule Road Middle School Thursday burned a teacher and three students. As our Kat De Maria tells us, demonstrations are a risky but popular part of chemistry class and many involve methanol, the chemical involved in the Liverpool incident.
LIVERPOOL, N.Y. -- Thinking back on your high school chemistry class, you may remember lots of demonstrations, some with explosions or fire. "It's oftentimes a very dry subject, chemistry by itself. We have a lot of mathematics and pictures in books. But they don't come to life unless you can actually carry out experiments and demonstrations and see them," said Mark Braiman, a chemistry professor at Syracuse University.
Braiman, who showed us an experiment he uses in intro classes at SU, says he remembers his early days in science: Distilling methanol in eighth grade.
Methanol is apparently what students of the same age were learning about at Soule Road Middle School in Liverpool Thursday when, as the district's superintendent says, something "went horribly, horribly wrong." An explosion burned the teacher and three students. "There was a crush to get out of the room. And one of the students was burning at that time," Dr. Richard Johns said.
What happened in Liverpool is now the subject of an investigation and as such, the superintendent wouldn't go into details about the experiment itself. But we're told methanol is a common, readily available liquid known to be used in middle, high school and college labs.
"Methanol is wood alcohol. It's been known for hundreds of years," Braiman said.
Johns says Liverpool's science curriculum includes experiments. And apparently the one conducted Thursday was not an unusual one.
"I've spoken to the teacher. And he's frankly a bit perplexed by how exactly this occurred. And we'll just have to wait and see what our experts tell us and obviously do whatever we need to do so that nothing like this happens again," Johns said.
Balancing safety with enthusiasm and appreciation for chemistry and science.
Liverpool's superintendent says the state fire marshal and Onondaga County Sheriff's office are investigating the Soule Road Middle School incident.


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The California Festival of Beers is one of the largest and oldest regional beer festivals in California. Each year attendees sample, learn, and enjoy beers from over six dozen breweries from around the world. Growing from a humble event in the back parking lot of a local pub in San Luis Obispo, the California Festival of Beers has become one of the largest and oldest festivals paying tribute to beer.
Beer Fest, as it is affectionately named, has become a San Luis Obispo institution and brings over 3,000 attendees each year to California's Central Coast. The Festival is a benefit event created and maintained by Hospice of San Luis Obispo County (Hospice SLO), a non-profit grief counseling organization, that receives all of the proceeds.
This year the California Festival of Beers will continue in its tradition of craft beers, music, and sunshine. Each year the festival draws a wider selection of beer, dining, entertainment and sponsors then years past, and this year is no exception. In 2013 we are expanding our capacity and holding the festival in the Madonna Inn Meadows, a beautiful expanse of lawn nestled between parks, mountains, and hotels in San Luis Obispo, California. The larger size of the meadow is the perfect location to spend the day enjoying the festival with more of your friends and grass between your toes.
We've also updated our website, and will continue to do so up until the very last day of the event. If you'd like to have up to date information about this years participants please like our page on Facebook, and check back often.
Looking for an easy way to get to the California Festival of Beers? Click here for a shuttle schedule from several locations in SLO County.


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Eh, just my take on a greedy man who pretends to live by restraint and discipline, yet has a home with five chimneys. He has a portion of spaghetti, but enough fire places to fuel a train trip from Salem to San Francisco. A weird dichotomy. And a shitty screen name. But it is what it is.
Klaatu barada nikto
Lieutenant Mayonnaise
Jon Hein is God used to be Lord over the Saloon.


text:
Syntax for executing
Many of your questions may have already been answered in earlier discussions or in the FAQ. The search results page will indicate current discussions as well as past list serves, articles, and papers.
Eric Miller emiller at techskills.comTue Apr 2 13:34:27 PST 2002
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disregard. SETI is not available in an MPI-enabled format. My apologies. Can anyone direct me to an URL that lists some available programs that I can execute on the cluster? Preferably something with a continuous (looping?) graphical output (e.g. SETI). This is a display for students to visualize and promote educational programs for Linux, like a museum peice. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Hey all, got a five-node cluster up running 27-z9, preparing for a 30 node cluster. - What is the syntax to run an executable in the cluster environment? For example, I run NP=5 mpi-mandel to run the test fractal program. How would I execute say, SETI, using the cluster? Assume that the SETI executable is in the PATH. Also, the older version of Scyld had some test code in /usr/mpi-beowulf/*. Is that gone? - What would cause all but one of the processors to show usage in beostatus? The node shows "up" in every other way: hardware identical, memory, swap, network, etc....just when I run something, only that one processor on one node shows no % usage. -ETM .~. /V\ // \\ /( )\ ^'~'^
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text:
It's like I was just there for the annual campout we do each August at Cougar Rock, on the way to Paradise. Now I hear of snow at Paradise Lodge today! The first of the season. It's open right now for road access if you want to be first to see and touch. Remember later this winter it will be a fun destination for sledding too! This is me at Paradise and my look when I forgot my wallet back at camp. No ice cream cone for me that day. Think snow skiers! MC
Monday on Mark Christopher (from 5a-9a)


text:
"Texas, by God"
and the
Lease this WebApp and get rid of the ads.
James sending his regards to everyone.
Thu May 31, 2012 22:33
He is doing very well. He has been keeping busy but still plans to get back online in a few weeks.
Between 'hitting" auctions, dental appointments, and taking care of his horses and donkeys his days are full.
He does have a new baby donkey, really cute! He's a solid black little jack. No name yet, any suggestions?
He also says thank you for the thoughts and prayers.
Lease this WebApp and get rid of the ads.
Sat Jun 2 14:31
Leah, It's too obvious, "Black Jack". David, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
I don't know how we missed it! (nm)
Wed Jun 6 00:51
Thank you Dan (nm)
Sun Jun 3 11:46
Leah, please pass along our best wishes...
Richard Lapidus,
Fri Jun 1 23:32
to James. Irisse and I are very happy to hear about his progress and look forward to seeing him back here when the time is right. No name suggestions for the little jack, but kindly tell James that...
Richard I have done so and he sends
Wed Jun 6 00:54
good wishes back to you both. When you have a moment would you please call James? He has lost his address book and can not find your number.
Hi Rich,
Sun Jun 3 12:23
nice to see you posting. All my best to you and Irise; I miss you guys. We need to get Michael to throw another one of his shindig's and get the old gang back together again. Those were some fabulous ...
Richard Lapidus,
Sun Jun 3 12:41
At those yearly events your kids seemed to grow up before my eyes. Now you and Mary are grandparents and I'm feeling old. Say howdy to everyone for me!
Will do Rich -
Sun Jun 3 13:12
I am about to meet up for brunch with the entire family and my Grandson. I will say hi to everyone for you. My Best! David
Fri Jun 1 22:40
Would "Blackjack" be too obvious? Or common?
Ladies and Gentleman we have a winner!
Sat Jun 2 00:35
Harold, the second I read it I knew that this was the one. James asked me to let you know that Blackjack it is! He and I had been tossing around some names several of which I cannot mention here! You ...
Click here to receive daily updates


text:
You're watching...
More with Dwight Yoakam in the studio
More with Dwight Yoakam on being back in the studio and his latest album
Jan 28, 2013
You're watching...
More with Dwight Yoakam on being back in the studio and his latest album
Jan 28, 2013
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Annie -- -- -- -- new album to repay Eric has spent months on the billboard country album chart.
It's his first album of original material since 2005.
I was doing those things -- did some films -- I had done what -- there was one in from project was a tribute to buckle.
-- brought in a variety of guest for the album including bass.
Co producing the -- back.
I had to do would just an intuitive.
Thought -- forward.
Reached out.
We bumped into each over the years and a couple of things.
-- Kid Rock helped him on a song which had been in the works for about.
Twenty years he got excited stirred.
Ring around the room throwing his computer on -- copying lyrics -- and we finished up the song about three hours.
After 22 -- -- -- also earned his place in Hollywood.
Most recently showed off his funny side on the FX series will friend.
It's very odd -- and I'm playing and even.
More -- Character than I don't think any of us -- sure exists or not.
Now we'll see we'll see you next regularly have played in the -- the room there's a threat to.
Have him come back.
Of course music comes first and -- -- shared his thoughts with us on the state of country music and all the sub genres included.
You know Bruce Springsteen the same as -- -- the same as Bon Jovi are the same as Green Day.
Well there -- -- rock.
But they're old.
-- unique and different and I think country says is unique is the.
Find Dwight Yoakam is sharing his signature mix of country rock and more on three parents out now.
And -- -- on the road throughout the year.
He New York -- to -- in Fox News.
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You're watching...
Finding Consumer Growth in Emerging Markets
United Capital Financials Advisors CEO Joe Duran breaks down his money-making market strategy.
Jul 31, 2012
You're watching...
United Capital Financials Advisors CEO Joe Duran breaks down his money-making market strategy.
Jul 31, 2012
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Well when you are looking for global growth the good strategy is go over that consumers -- my next guest says a good offense is that consumer deep -- Thank you get grant CEO of -- capital financial advisors what do you mean by that.
I think that did we have this creation of a middle class it's happening in other countries.
But China India -- most of South America.
Asia of course and and they are not accustomed to to buying brands that we oral very used to.
And so they're willing to pay a premium.
And we have very good global brands they can do extremely well in those emerging countries by providing them.
-- goods that that that people want to buy and that they can trust.
But -- 11 caveat to all of that what we're saying -- particular on the grain markets and what has happened of the corn crop this year the drought.
That could affect in particular the earnings the production capabilities of a lot of these big consumer names that you're talking about any -- -- -- -- everything for example.
Oh yeah no -- So the thing that we've told all about clients you know with dealing -- client's entire wealth so what we need to do is build very balanced portfolio to take advantage of secular.
-- opportunities which are not just cyclical.
And having a brand allows you to -- that price on to consumers.
Not as easy to do in the US but very easy to do in the emerging markets where there isn't as much competition.
And people want to instead of buying Gucci bag if you're in China the average middle class family would like to -- catalogs or Coke we'll go to McDonald's.
And so there is say -- up that they can have which allows them to pots on pricing pressure unlike.
So you're not going to be -- that's it thinking you're saying that these guys are gonna pass on higher prices higher cost out of this country to the Chinese.
Yes that's true that is correct and it's -- thing -- a couple of things yeah.
Well let me ask you about hurting anyone assay with earnings that -- -- -- -- -- about having I don't talk about second quarter earnings I'm curious I have filling so far we had a lot of they.
A lot of the big thing you know global multinationals the want to you're talking about gave -- Forecast that we're actually lowered expectations summer being on expectations of the second quarter summer not so -- kind of feeling overall right now but earnings.
Well I think I feel really good about the market being up eleven and hot estate get a date which I think all of -- nobody -- -- actually -- as accurately.
So we've had a very good yes -- fire.
I feel very good about the kinds of names I mentioned which is still.
Having revenue growth so a lot of companies as a tale of two countries really one.
Where companies.
Hitting their earnings numbers by increasing their profit margins and one where they're actually increasing their -- Tobacco companies continue to sell lots of tobacco products.
And companies that are relying on the government having to increase margin side I feel very good about companies are growing that top line.
It wouldn't really go you know selling in particular we're going to be hearing from the Fed.
We're gonna get that decision obviously tomorrow I mean do you think we're gonna get any hint.
Up from the Federal Reserve about any further stimulus this time around.
I think that they might they might imply that they are thinking -- but as -- talking about acting side I believe again.
We've hit a little bit of assaults the soft patch.
I don't know that it's persistent and I think a lot of it is really a reflection what's happening in Europe.
So I don't think they want to look like they're paying -- -- -- politics if they.
Hinted that they were gonna do something the -- probably recover and -- react positively.
Temporarily at least and and I don't think that -- wants the opportunity that.
To say that the Fed is playing politics I think.
They will say that we stand ready to act like the Europeans have done -- not actually done and I think that they've talked a lot about doing something.
We might hint that we are in the wake comfortable doing something necessary that's what he's been saying for months and I don't think that'll -- Yeah did you still beat -- all right -- during have a good to have you get on the -- just think yeah.
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Rate this costume:
39 votes
| 3 comments · add a comment |
Costume type: | Costumes for Adults |
Categories: |
This homemade costume for adults entered our 2011 Halloween Costume Contest.
I am behind the custom mask. I was in Target trying to find my wife a costume and came across a jack-o-lantern that was large and lightweight. I then figured a black sheet would make me disappear in the dark and able to surprise all.


text:
I modified the Sewaholic Renfrew top pattern to make a button-down cardigan. Very simple and practical project.
More on my blog!
Ponte knit
Oct 3, 2012, 03.44 PMby BrittStitches
Looks very cool! Good idea, i will give it a try. Thx
Oct 2, 2012, 02.03 PMby zickzack
Good idea and nice colour :)
Sep 30, 2012, 08.06 AMby Ciella
Looking nice! :D
Sep 30, 2012, 04.20 AMby sweetharte
I like it! I don't think that "sloppily" made is the right word, though! Working in a fabric store, I see some horribly made garments that people make and attempt to show off by wearing back in the store. This is scores above those, but I understand the feeling of always being able to improve. I love cardigans, so I may also be biased…
Make something special and practical for your friends and family this holiday season!
Pattern of the Week
This slim-fit dress makes a perfect cocktail dress for this time of year!
Editors' Pick
Sweet dresses, an outfit for a doll, and cute embellishments are fun for the holidays!
Meg's Magazine Mash Up!
Check out Meg's latest mash up of our Straight Skirt, and how she made it look so yummy!
Member Project of the Week
The latest Elie Saab collection inspired this hand-beaded dress by chanel2005.


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"The West Marin Report" - a local radio news program for KWMR listeners that was first produced by Andrew Shaw in 2006, and most recently by George Clyde from August 2011 through July 2012.
You can listen on-line to any of the most recent programs below and to earlier programs in our archives. Use the Google search window at the top left of the screen to find programs that would interest you.
Park Mitigates Effects of Tule Elk Wandering Onto Historic Ranches and Sees Progress. Point Reyes National Seashore spokesman John Dell'Osso tells George Clyde that currently there are no plans for removing the elk from the agricultural properties, notwithstanding rancher concerns. Save Our Seashore's Gordon Bennett says the elk should stay, but says Park needs to develop policy as the herd grows; are Inverness gardens at risk? Links to Tuesday's news report with ranchers' views and Bennett letter.
Catherine Porter Named First Executive Director of the West Marin Fund. Co-Founder Dick Lemon tells George Clyde about Porter, who starts work next week, and about the newly launched organization's progress and plans. The West Marin Fund will obtain grants, donations and bequests to support local non-profits and the community.
Supervisor Steve Kinsey Requests Senator Dianne Feinstein to Write Interior Secretary Ken Salazar About the Tule Elk Herd of 50 Now on Seven Ranches in the Seashore. Marin County Agricultural Commissioner Stacy Carlsen tells George Clyde about the growing problem and that the 1998 Tule Elk Management Plan, as adopted, requires the elk to be removed, while the Park says an environmental review would be required. Links to Kinsey letter to Feinstein and to Thursday's program with Park views.
New Greenhouse and Kitchen Garden Will Supply Hog Island Oyster Company's Café in Marshall and Its Restaurants in San Francisco and Napa. Co-owner Terry Sawyer gives Andrea Blum a tour of the new operation that his wife Laurie has created on the Marshall-Petaluma Road near the oyster facility.
UPDATE - Lehmann told KWMR Friday afternoon that he did not file and wishes Furst good luck. Candidates Have Issues That Particularly Affect Their Own Communities. Diane Furst, Vice Mayor of Corte Madera, and Harry Lehmann, a Novato attorney, tell George Clyde why they are running for Supervisor against incumbent Steve Kinsey to represent Supervisorial District 4. Both object to the One Bay Area initiative regarding future development in Marin County.
An Ambitious Program to Build or Rehab 200 Farm-Worker Housing Units Went Public Monday Night at Dance Palace. After the meeting, George Clyde spoke about the initiative with local housing proponent Carlos Porrata, with rancher Tim Kehoe and with Linda Wagner, Executive Director of the Marin Workforce Housing Trust, which administers the program. More information here. Next meeting March 15, 7 PM, Tomales Town Hall.
County Principal Planner Jack Liebster Outlines the Substance and Process of the LCP, Which Now Goes to the Board of Supervisors. KWMR's Herb Kutchins gives a summary and explains how the LCP and Coastal Act are obstacles to converting visitor facilities like Inverness Valley Inn and Olema Campground to affordable housing. Permanent link for LCP information. <See Thursday's Pt. Reyes Light for Kutchins' extended article on the Community Conversation.>


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Part Number: | 50808-1 |
Condition: | NEW |
1988-1991 Honda Civic, Civic Si not Wagon [fork rear shock] (Front Lowering [inches]: 3.0 - 5.0 / Rear Lowering [inches]: 3.0 - 5.0)
1988-1991 Honda CRX [fork rear shock] (Front Lowering [inches]: 3.0 - 5.0 / Rear Lowering [inches]: 3.0 - 5.0)
H&R Ultra Low Coil Overs are for the over-the-top enthusiasts who want extreme lowering. Unlike traditional twin-tube shock absorbers, H&R Coil Overs feature a state-of-the-art mono-tube gas shock construction. Combined with the knowledge and skill of H&RÕs suspension engineers, the use of this state-of-the-art technology results in the best suspension product that you can buy for your vehicle. H&R suggests they be installed only by tuners who are familiar with the dynamics of ultra-lowered vehiclesÑissues such as fitting smaller tires and wheels, possibly removing fender liners, trimming fender wells, negative camber, etc. may need to be addressed. H&R is the originator of the true coil over system for the street and continues to lead the market with an extensive line of applications. Each shock is tuned with a progressive rate spring that is engineered from its inception to work with the shockÕs valving, creating a finely tuned suspension system. H&R Coil Overs are the suspension answer for everybody, from daily drivers to the serious tuner.
Fitment Note: Tuner fitment.
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we arrive from abroad, and made a no-payment booking, were charge a way higher price than the booking , they took advantange of us because we had been travelling for a long time, and knew we wouldn't look for another hotel. Worse still ,we were given the cleaning helper rooms because they rented out our booked room , the room... More
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Allergies. Ick. Like it or not it is allergy season. It seems like everywhere I go I hear people sniffing and sneezing. I am certainly one of those people and I am miserable in the spring. Boiron, a world leader in homeopathy, created Sabadil to address common allergy symptoms.
Sabadil is formulated to provide temporary relief from itchy nose, sneezing, runny nose, and/or itchy and watery eyes. It is a non-drowsy formula and comes in the form of dissolvable tablets. Homeopathic medicines are considered to be safe and Sabadil is marketed as having no drug interactions. It can be used for allergy sufferers age 6 and up.
I found Sabadil to be very effective in treating my allergy symptoms. However, the directions for use make it difficult to take appropriately. You need to begin taking it at the onset of allergy symptoms by taking 2 tablets every 15 minutes for 1 hours and then take 2 tablets three times a day. I made it through :45 minutes of responsibly following the recommendations before getting distracted and forgetting to take the last initial dose. I also easily lost track of how many times I took it throughout the day.
Bottom line: it works as well as the over-the-counter medication I am using with less side effects. However, the sheer number of pills you need to take a day is a deterrent.
Buy it here: Sabadil can be purchased at select retail locations and from Amazon.
Win it here: One lucky Cake Mom reader will win a box of Sabadil Tablets.
**Please read the rules**
This is open to US residents only. You must complete the mandatory entry before completing optional entries. Each optional entry needs to be added as a separate comment. Comments that do not follow the rules will not count and will be deleted. PLEASE LEAVE ME YOUR EMAIL IN THE COMMENT if your comment is not in your profile!
Mandatory Entry: Tell me what you are allergic to, if you know!
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5. Follow me on Twitter and tweet about this contest (can be done daily). You must place a link to your tweet.
6. Enter another one of my contests. Enter as many as you like, but this method is only worth 1 entry regardless of how many you enter.
The winner will be selected on 4/21 via random.org and will be emailed. The winner will have 48 hours to respond.
I was provided with the above mentioned products for the purpose of facilitating this review. No other compensation was received and the views expressed here are my own.


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Would you like to give something special this holiday season? You can "Savor It All" at VOM FASS.
VOM FASS offers you a great way to bring the "World's Best Tasting Experience" to your next party or event. An in-store private tasting party!
Our very own Justin Gibson, president of VOM FASS USA, was recently interviewed by Jason Daley for Entrepreneur Magazine.


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This Seattle Church Conversion Will Make You a Believer
Jul 6th 2012 3:30PM
People must think that living in a former sacred space brings them closer to the divine, because we've seen a lot of churches and synagogues turned into homes lately. Not that we're complaining: We're huge fans of the whole thing, especially after laying eyes on this heavenly piece of real estate. The First Church of... Continue Reading »


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When it comes to Acer, one's mind usually races to the brand's laptop line-up or that of other computer peripherals. The brand is highly regarded and introduces products that offer great value for money and are loaded with incredible features. Building on their line-up of monitors, the brand recently raised the curtains on the S235HL, a display that has a unique design and specifications that can compete with some of the higher-end monitors present in the market. Read on to know more about this model from Acer. Design and Build Quality When it comes to the design of the Acer S235HL, the monitor can be placed alongside better looking models that are currently available in the market. However, it is its design that brings some novelty to the table. It features a stand that is located at the side, as opposed to being in the centre, as is more common on TVs and monitors. The entire unit is sleek and futuristic, lending the monitor an aesthetic appeal, but it is not a new concept as Acer has adopted this design in the past as well with their S273HL. This 23-inch monitor sports a glossy black bezel with sharp edges giving it a premium look. The bezel on all four sides measure less than half an inch, which definitely adds to the looks of the monitor. The bezel is devoid of any branding, instead Acer opted to put their logo on the stand. This monitor is really slim and measures just 15mm in depth at its thinnest point. The rear panel is devoid of any connectivity options, which give the monitor a minimalistic look. Stylish all over The stand is a good option to add their branding, as it is quite wide. Though the stand is wide, it is not really thick, therefore it does not take away the looks of the monitor. The stand, unlike the bezel is finished in matte black and silver. The use of the different textures further enhance the style factor. The stand does offer a fair amount of tilt, which can help in viewing the monitor at different angles, but there is no swivel found here. The base of the monitor is on the wider side as compared to most monitors, but this does not hamper its looks in anyway. It too features a glossy finish with the sharp edges and it complements the monitor really well. The reason for the large footprint is that because the monitor does not feature any controls or connectivity options, all of these are located here. The top of the base features the controls for the menu, settings, volume and modes, while the base rear comprises inputs, such as two HDMI ports, an audio line out and a VGA port. While it may be an advantage for the brand to add two HDMI ports, the lack of a DVI may not be a major concern as most of the entry-level graphic cards available in the market nowadays feature HDMI connectivity. The overall build quality of the monitor is really good and from the looks of it, it should survive the test of time.
Extremely slim design The interface of the Acer S2350HL is something we really liked as the information onscreen was well-detailed. There were no issues with the layout, allowing one to easily navigate through without any hassle. The fluidity of scrolling between the different sections and subsections is something that we really liked too as there was no lag noticed. The monitor comes with a range of preset modes, such as standard, game, eco, etc. This allows one to easily switch between the modes depending on the content type that they are viewing. This is a fast and easy option, instead of the long drawn process of calibrating it every time. Many monitors come with preset modes, but very few offer the layout quite as simplified as this model. Having two HDMI ports is another useful addition as one can have their PC connected as well as another device as well as say a Blu-ray player or a gaming console. However, there are quite a few monitors available in the market that boast of more than a single HDMI input, hence, though useful, this feature is not just limited to this model and does not deserve any added points for featuring it. |
Acer S235HL Review
16 May, 2012, 9:27 am IST | by
Aaron Almeida
24-inch and above
+91 80 3940 8700
Acer S235HL Bii
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How We Test
The Tech2 Labs receives many products every single week and each of them is tested with the utmost care and highest level of objectivity. There's a constant effort to reduce and totally eliminate subjectivity. Each product is tested according to set test processes so the same test scenario is used.
The ratings awarded to a product are derived from a number of tests and calculations, keeping certain important factors in mind. These factors consist of features, performance, quality and value for money. In case of software and some other categories, build quality might be replaced with ease of use or ease of installation. Products are compared with other products in a similar price range or product category.
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Parent / School Authorization for Employment of a Minor and Special Variance
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Team Backpacker – Bend or Bust Adventure Race
By: David Bogle
November 11, 2006
This race will likely be the last race in 2006 for Team Backpacker. Most race directors are closing shop for the month of December. The Bend or Bust race almost did not even happen this year. This race is normally promoted by Rattlesnake Racing from North Texas, but due to other life priorities, they have chosen to get out of AR promotions. Fortunately for all the area racers, TooCoolRacing.com was willing to pick up and add this race to their schedule. I had never raced at this park prior to this race, but many folks had raved about its nice terrain and "raceability". The drive was long for me from New Orleans, it took about 11 hours to get to the park. For the drive, I was joined by normal Team Backpacker members Jeff Diamond and Darius Sampey. We ended up meeting Beth Reyburn at the race site as she is an Austin resident (close to Bend State park where the race took place). Beth and I have raced together once in the past, but most of the time, she races against Team Backpacker on Werewolves of Austin. We were fortunate to pick up Beth when our other 2 girls could not make the race. TooCoolRacing had pitched this race as a 15 hour mandatory finish time race, with a likely winning time around 10 hours. (Yes, our drive time is longer than race time, but that is what crazy people do who want to race).
We arrived at the park Friday evening just before dark. This park is a more primitive park as compared to most state parks in Texas. It was a long drive to the middle of nowhere, with the last 10 miles on a rough dirt road (only access road into this park). The park had no RV or electrical hook up sites (and no showers), so it was primitive camping for teams, well most teams. Our team is fortunate in that my folks (Sandy and Bob), are hooked for some reason on following me around the country to do race support for me. They were already at the park with the RV already set up waiting for our arrival. The night time lows would be in the mid 40's and the race started at 5 am. We were sure thankful to wake up and have a warm place to hang out for while waiting on the 4:30 am pre-race meeting. I like starting races in the dark, but it sure is tough. I always find the first couple of CP's the toughest to find. Racing when the sun rises is a cool thing to do. It usually takes me a couple CP's to get use to all the terrain and maps. For most of the Texas races this year, we have teamed up with Kip Fiebig who is an excellent navigator and has raced all the Texas parks; for this race, we would be racing against Kip and a bunch of other strong racers. For this race, I would have to handle all the navigational duties. I really like to navigate, but it sure puts more pressure on you versus just racing along and occasionally helping on navigation. The good news is that Jeff has become a good navigator and likes to help out when things get tough. At the pre-race meeting all the normal teams chatted and said hi. For this race, we hoped to make a good showing, but, did not think we were likely to win this race. The shorter length combined with not knowing anything about this park would put us at a disadvantage. The folks we were watching the most were a team called Outcast and several solo racers (Vignette 1, 2, and 3). Outcast had been right on our heals and almost beaten us at few races this past year. Vignette is a very good Texas team who all decided to race solo (Kip, Marcy, and John were the solos).
TooCool does not allow any outside maps to be used for their races, I like this format, especially for races in which I have not pre-scouted parks. At the pre-race we were given maps and all of our basic instructions. From there, we were told to line up at 5 am sharp for the start. It was still cold at 5 am, still in the mid 40's (that is cold for us southern folks). Most of the TooCool race starts are kind of non-thrilling. All the captains were given clue sheets with UTM coordinates that needed plotting. I have done many races where coordinates are given the night before and racers are expected to do a bunch of map work before a race even starts. I think map work is just another race discipline so I like getting maps once the race starts. Once the race directors said go, everyone hurried back to TA (transition area). Bob, immediately started helping me plot the 3 points we had to get on this leg. The instructions told us that we could get the points in any order and by any means (we could bike, run, or paddle to them). One point was down the river about ½ mile, so that one was clearly a paddle point. The other two were in creek drainages, so they were clearly trekking points, but we were allowed to ride our bikes close to them before heading off road. We chose to head off for the first land point on foot. From the way it looked we would have to really back track a bunch to use bikes, so we would do it all on foot. We all took off for the first point; we saw a couple lights off ahead of us even though we got out pretty fast. From experience, the solo racers that were racing normally have the fastest transition times so I was not surprised we were not first out.
We started running on a park trail and then had to head off road and work our way up a long drainage. Any off road travel in this park is tough. Everything in Texas is covered in thorns and will cut you!! I was a little nervous as we headed up to this first point. I was not 100% sure we were in the correct drainage as the entire landscape in this area is one drainage (draw) after the other. Beth re-assured me that we were likely on the right path (sure is nice for someone to tell you that even though she had not even looked at the maps). There was no one around us and it was mighty dark still. Sure enough we found the point right on schedule and we moved on. The attack point for the next point was kind of tough. We bushwacked our way to the park road, went up the road a bit then went cross country again looking for the next drainage that we were after. We hit the drainage and I had the team turn right to follow the drainage. (My attack plan was to hit the drainage to the left of the point and then turn right to find it). We trekked on a bit, but did not see the point, then the drainage started making some very strange turns. This is not uncommon, as a short bend does not always show up on a map. It was still kind of dark, so we could not use any other terrain features to identify our location. After about 15 minutes (we don't really go very far in 15 minutes because travel is very slow in all this brush), we decide to turn around and head back up the drainage the other direction or to find a point we can easily recognize on the map. As we get back close to where we first entered this drainage, I realize where we are at on the map. Unfortunately, we had hit the drainage less than 100' to the right of the actual cp. In a couple of minutes we find the elusive CP and get the punch. My mistake had cost us a solid 30 minutes in this race. We were all a bit depressed and figure we are out of the race, but we will keep going. We run the park road back to TA and hop in the boats for the first paddle point. We see several teams on the water, but we have no idea what place we are in. We get the paddle point quickly and head back to our TA.
We were shocked at check-in to find we were only in 5'th place, and not too far behind most of these folks (at the time, there was only one co-ed team ahead of us and I thought we could catch them). At this check-in, extra master maps were on the tables from which we were allowed to hand copy some park trails onto our race maps. The next leg of the race was given to us, so we were to head back to TA to start plotting points. Leg 2, would be a combination of biking and trekking. No points were on the trail system, but we would be able to bike fairly close to most of the points. Off we went in search of a bunch of points. Leaving TA, was always tough. The TA area is situated right next to the river at the lowest point in the park. Every other area of the park was up. We got on our bikes and started the climb out of the park. The first portion of the park road was the steepest and it was slow going. We were able to pass a couple of teams on this first climb. The first bike point was super easy at the end of an old road. This built a little confidence which would soon be lost. The next point was about 200 m off the main park road next to a pond. I had a tough time figuring out where to leave the park road based on the maps. I was using the park roads on the map to pick my attack point, but things did not seem quite accurate. We dropped bikes and went offroad. There was a nice dry pond, but no point. We searched for 20+ minutes and could not find the point. We saw several other teams in the area while we were searching. We decided to just skip this point and get it on the way back (we were allowed to get points in any order for the entire race). I was a bit frustrated, by not being able to find this seemingly easy point. Post race I did some research and it turns out the park road has changed since the maps were published. Several bends in the road shown on the topo no longer exist. It is a good lesson to remember to NOT use man made features when navigating!!
With this setback, we figured once again we were falling further to the back of the race. The team then biked to the mtn bike trail section in this park. These trails were kind of fun. They were not overly technical and did not have any real tough climbs in them. I recall seeing Team Outcast at some point biking the trails. We were able to find most all of these points without issue. One of the last points eluded us a bit. In fact, we ran right past it. The cp marker was on a fence, but kind of hidden behind a bush, it only cost us a few minutes, but it was more time we were likely losing on the leaders. On the way back, we were very careful to watch the roads and distances' for the pond point we missed on the way out. We found it this time with no issue. The final point on this leg was down near the river, but up-river from the TA area. There was a hiking trail which headed down to this point that could save a good bit of biking. We chose to take this trail, this was a tough rocky technical downhill trail. About half way down, we ran into John, one of the solo racers, coming up the hill. We were very confused as to why he would be biking up the hill, but no time to stop and chat. At the bottom of the hill, we turned onto the river trail and headed to the location of the next CP. The clue for this CP was cave. It said the actual entrance to the cave would be flagged. I passed these instructions onto the team and one of them spotted a bunch of flagging at the mouth of a cave. The cave was very small, Beth and I started into the cave, but it was quickly apparent that no more than one person would fit at a time, so Beth crawled in and got the CP. As we exited the cave, Marcy, one of the solo racers road past us on her bike (away from TA). It was odd that she would pass us up like that, but we did not care too much. Now it was time to bike back to TA to see how far down in the standings we were. As we neared TA, my buddy Kip passed us and yelled Marcy is beating us!! Not sure what that meant but oh well. At TA, we were told we were the second team in – what a shock. In fact the only person to have come in from Leg 2 was Marcy, the solo racer. We have been having a navigationally rough race, but so would everyone for this race (well maybe not Marcy).
Our next set of instructions were give to us, this would be another trekking leg. We plotted points and got going. We were allowed to bike to a specific bike drop, (just past the cave) and start the trek from there. That explained why Marcy passed us while we were at the cave, the bad news, was that she had a 20+ minute gap on us. It is strange how priorities shift while racing. At one point we just hoped to not finish last, now we were trying to catch the overall leader of the race. We arrived at the bike drop and dropped the bikes, there were people everywhere looking for the cave. I think people were confused by the bike drop area. We saw a bunch of folks we knew, but did not hang around. The first CP was close to the bike drop up a deep drainage. The point actually plotted about half way up the side of one of this drainage. We started into the drainage and amazingly we ran into Marcy. She said she had not been able to find the point. We made and agreement to work together to find the point. We compared maps and agreed we had plotted it in the same spot and felt we were in the correct area. We started looking and then Kip showed up, he had made up the 15 minute gap we had on him. We too agreed to work with him to find the point. Good thing, Kip actually found the point. I was 10' away and could not see it due to all the brush. We all punched the point and got out of there as other teams were arriving. Agreement was now over so Kip sprinted ahead of us while we punched the point. We had 4 folks to get off the hillside, so Kip was long gone before we got back to the main river trail. From here we had a long trip up the river to the area of the next set of CP's. This trip started out on a trail next to the river, but the trail quickly disappeared and then it was just trudging through grass and trees. We were traveling with Marcy for most of the way. We would occasionally pick different routes along the river, but we would then meet up again before long. At some point we would have to get across the river as the next 2 CP's were located on the other side of the river. Picking the right place to cross the river would be tough. There were no great land features to ensure where we were at (we could not see much of the river from the shoreline). We pulled slightly ahead of Marcy toward the end of this trek and we stopped on the river beach to take a look. Marcy popped out of the woods and immediately started wading across the river. About halfway across she told us she could see the bend in the river (our clue when to cross). We all followed her across the river. It was not bad; most of it was knee deep (if you managed to balance on the slippery rocks). On the other side, there was a fairly steep rock cliff. One of the points was up this cliff on a fence. We could not see the fence, or a clear way up, so we continued along the shore line and went after the next point. We could see at least one team behind us on the shoreline, but we never saw Kip (he is a strong runner, and likely ran all the way to the river crossing). We started working our way up a draw to where the CP should have been located, we were able to find it no problem (Backpacker and Marcy were working together at the time). From there, we set out on a bearing that should intersect a road. I made a joke to everyone to make sure to stop at the road and not run right across it. Everyone laughed and made a comment that of course they would stop at the road. Well this road did not seem to exist at all; we went plenty far enough and never hit the road. Marcy and I chatted about it a little and we agreed to abandon our road finding plan and just head on a bearing toward the next point. It all worked well and we hit the fence we were looking for, luckily we hit the fence about 50 feet away from the CP. We punched this point and headed back to the river. This was likely going to get tricky. Marcy told us if we wanted to blaze off to not wait for her as she was slow at going down rocky ledges. We all agreed it would be safest to all go down together. She seemed happy with that. We found a way down the rock cliff, but it was tricky at a few spots, the shorter folks (Marcy and Beth) were thankful to have extra people along to help get down some of the ledges. Once we all got to the beach, we told Marcy bye and tried to make up some time by running. All this cross country work was really taking a toll on our legs, we were all cut to pieces. We always bring gaiters to the race to protect our legs, but we never seem to wear them. The crossing back over the river once again washed all the blood from our legs. On the run back, Darius brought out the first of our race fueling strategy items – Papa Johns pizza!!! Darius had bought a couple of pizza's for us to eat while out on the course. Cold pizza never tasted so good!! We each consumed a slice of pizza then got back to running. We passed several teams on the way back. Those teams were heading out to the river crossing. No time to chat here as we knew Marcy was close behind. Back at the bike drop, we were surprised to see Kip's bike still there. We had been able to pass him in the thick woods on the other side of the river.
Back at race check in, the race director told us she was happy to see us. The course was taking a lot longer than they had anticipated. In hindsight, I think the distances were all fine, it was the navigation that had everyone slowed down so much. The next leg was going to be a paddle leg. Finally, we were happy. At this discipline, we thought we had a clear advantage over the two solo's right behind us. We had not seen Outcast for several hours, but we knew they could not be far behind. Its not that we are great paddlers or anything, but we knew the solo's were in slow boats and not power paddlers. The first point plotted at a waterfall downriver from TA, the second point was a bit farther down river, but plotted about 100 meters in from the river. Those kind of points are always tricky as you have to make sure to dock your boat in a good spot before trekking. The paddle was nice, the wind was blowing about 15 mph at times, but was a nice tailwind for the start of the paddle. The river was very narrow, so there were no issues with waves. The first point was at a very nice looking waterfall. There was only a small amount of water actually falling over it, but it looked cool. Beth hopped out of my boat and punched that point. Back in the boats we headed further down river. This next point did not look to tough to find on the map, but I had been wrong several times already today.
The clue for this point was "viney draw". At the location where I wanted to dock, there was no draw visible from shoreline. There was a large visible draw across the river that was also shown on the maps so I had confidence in the area. We started into the woods and it was pretty cool looking. There were hanging vines all over the place, actually a little spooky looking. The draw was visible once we got into the woods, we punched that CP and started back. The first person we saw was Marcy, we all said hi and figured we had about 30 minutes on her, next we passed Kip. He commented he did not see the CP at the waterfall and had started climbing the waterfall before spotting it. Not far up the river we saw several other teams, including Outcasts. We figured we had 45 minutes gap on Outcasts, but we knew there was more race ahead of us.
We checked in at race check in and were told they had to eliminate one leg of the race as the race was running too long. Our last leg would be a bike to a bike drop, then we could choose what order to get about 4 trekking points and do a 100' rappel. The team grabbed all their climbing gear, some fluids and headed out. We were already at the 10 hour time the race directors had predicted for winning and we knew we had several hours left. Near the end of the bike ride, we had to go down a rough jeep road to the bike drop. About half way down, a rock completely sliced open the tread face of my tire. I took a quick shower in No-Flats additive (similar to Slime), as the slice was too big for the fluid to self seal. We stopped and swapped the tube, but the slice in the tire was too large, and it popped the replacement tube. I wanted to get moving on the trek as I did not want to have to trek much after dark with all the tough navigation out there. I chose to just run with my bike to the bottom of the hill and the bike drop. Once there, Beth and Darius went to fixing my tire while I changed into trekking shoes (and gaiters!!). Beth is a bike mechanic and had a patch in my tire and a new tube in the tire as I finished changing. We chose to finish the repair when we got back. My navigational plan was to go do the rappel first then start the trekking points from there. The ropes were to close at 7 pm, so we did not want to miss the cut off if we did it last. We were first to arrive at the ropes so there was no bottleneck. As we approached the ropes, we saw the ropes hanging down the cliff into a creek bed. The only problem was that they were on the OTHER side of the creek from us. After a quick panic, we walked 50' up the side of the creek and found a way across. We got to the ropes and put on our rappel gear. The rappel site was a good one. It was a 100' overhang, so you were in free rappel most of the way down. I don't care how many times I do rappelling, that first step over the edge always makes me nervous. At the base of the rappel, we punched our CP and headed up the river. I had planned a very conservative approach to getting these points. I did not want to take any big risks in navigation from all of our experience earlier in the day. The trek to the next point got tricky going up one of the creek beds. There were several sections that required good team work to boulder up the small cliffs. We were being very careful on bearings and pacing. We hit this point no problem then headed off for our next point which required a bit of cross country navigation. We found the draw we were looking for just fine and started heading down the draw looking for the point. As we approached the point, Jeff tells us that he sees Marcy coming up the draw. She arrived at the same time as we did but from a different direction. Once again we said our goodbyes, and headed off in opposite directions. We were now down to one final CP for the race. The most direct route would have been cross country. All cross country travel in this terrain is slow, so we chose to head out to a park road, run the road, then attack from there. The plan seemed to work as everything lined up well, except for the actual CP. With Beth's pace counting, I was confident we were in the right spot, but no CP. We looked around a bit then decided to go further down this draw to confirm we were in the right one. We hit a large draw intersection which confirmed we were in the right area. We pace counted back up to where the cp should be and arrived at the exact same spot. There was a small draw intersection here and Darius suggested he go look in that one. I told him, don't go more than 50' up that thing. As soon as he and Beth started walking up that draw he spotted the point. Jeff and I were still in the main draw and Marcy showed up (at this point, she was standing 50' from the CP). She asked Jeff if we found the point. He told her no, and he was not lying because Darius had not told us yet he found the point. Marcy took off up the draw thinking she was too far down (she was actually 50' up the draw). We actually did not see her any more once she left. Now all that was left was to get back to our bikes and bike to the finish line. Marcy had been dead on in navigation all day so we figured she would find the point in moments and be right on our tail. I still had a broken bike and was not sure if I would have any air in my tire when we got back. This meant one thing, run, run, run. We made our way to the park road and started running. We ran almost all the way back. On the way we kept checking behind us but we never saw Marcy. At the bike drop, we saw Marcy and Kip's bikes which was a good sign. Even better, was my tire was still holding air. I put the tire back on the bike, changed into biking shoes and we were out of there. We biked fairly hard all the way back to the finish line (it helped that it was mostly all downhill).
Team Backpacker rolled into the finish line 12 hours and 59 minutes after starting. We were the first team to arrive and had won the race overall. It was now dark and the temps were dropping quickly. We went back to the RV and each had a quick shower in the RV. It was not a long shower as we were not hooked up to any water source, but it was better than most other teams since there were no showers in this park. Mom had a hot meal of my favorite food waiting – Chicken and Dumplings. This is in my mind one of the best post race meals possible when it is cold outside. I ate a bowl and had a tall glass of milk. Beth's ride needed to get going so we said our goodbyes and she was off. The rest of us kind of just hung around and packed up gear. I saw Kip and Marcy coming to their TA together. They both finished about 35 minutes behind us. Marcy had held onto her lead over Kip and finished just a few minutes before him. I made my way over to the race check in area (finish line). There were quite a few folks huddled around the fire trying to warm up. People were busy sharing stories of how their race went. All of the teams hanging around now had skipped some CP's to beat the mandatory finish time of 8 pm. For every 5 minutes a team got in late, they would lose a CP. At 8 pm on the dot, team Outcast came running across the finish line. They had run all the way back from the last CP as they thought it would take too long to get their bikes and get to the finish line. Even though Outcast was the last co-ed team to cross the finish line, they would take second place since they were able to get all the CP's in the required time.
This was another great race, but likely the toughest navigational and painful race I have done in a while. The cross country travel was not a bunch of fun with all the sharp foliage out there. I don't recall ever seeing much flat ground. It was always on some sort of an angle. We all packed up the car and turned in early. It was getting cold outside, (about 35F) so once again we were ever thankful for the RV being there. If you are ever in Texas and looking to do and adventure race, check out TooCoolRacing.com for a quality event.
Figure a Darius, Jeff, David, Beth and Robyn (race director)


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Thread: GM 8.5" 10 bolt gaskets
GM 8.5" 10 bolt gaskets
I have been a fan of Lube Locker gaskets for years. Used them extensively on Jeeps and other vehicles. They are far superior to OEM differential gaskets and are reusable! No supplemental RTV or gasket sealer needed. I just purchased a 2013 Silverado 1500 crew cab on 5/31 and started my research into Lube locker gaskets for the rear diff. I am sort of anal about fluids, and all my fluids get changed out within the first 10,000 miles. Engine oil gets changed out after the first 2000.
If anyone is interested in a top notch rear diff gasket for their Silverado, here is a link to a place to get the Lube Locker one.
http://www.4wheelparts.com/Drivetrai...pn=LULLLR-G8502013 Silverado 1500 4x4 Crew. 5.3L Auto. Range AFM Delete, PCV Catch Can, RC Leveling kit.
2013 Freightliner Columbia. pre-EGR Detroit 12.7L 500 hp 1850 lb torque, 18 speed.
06-03-2013, 09:45 AM #2looks like a good made gasket.
I also are very anal on fluid replacing on these type fluids.
I have a procedure on replacing this gasket seal which seals the differential with no gasket damage on removal. I still have the first one I purchased OEM from 2001. I do use a very small amount of silicone gasket sealer each time.. very small amount. still perfect seal replaced fluid 3 times so far.
06-03-2013, 08:15 PM #3Meh, ive done them all with silicone and have had no issues.
line-x'd front brush guard with KC Daylighters, 6000k HID lows and highs, rewired highbeams, Trans-go mild shift kit, custom stainless duals, 3500 dually OEM taillights, K&N CAI. Still have OEM fender flairs and leveling kit in boxes waiting for time.
2011 Silverado CrewCab 5.3L*Ram Air Look Cowl Induction Reflexxion Hood*6" Pro Comp Lift*Flowmaster Dual exhaust*Perfect Launch Rear Diff. Cover*Led Smoke Taillights*L.E.D.Smoke 3rd Brakelight*60" L.E.D. Tailgate Bar*Rearview Mirror Reverse Camera and Sensors*Smoke Headlight Covers*Front Bumper Grill Insert*Deezee Black Alum. Diamond Rail covers*20" Ultra Motorsports Rims wrapped with 35.5"B.F. Goodrich Tires*Inchannel Raingaurds*CAI*Bullydog GT Tuner*Alpine Amp*Boss 6x9's*Boston Acoustic Subs*Terrantula Tweeters*Custom Sub box*Red Led Interior Accents*5% Ultimacool duo tint rear window and doors, 20% front doors*Custom Vinyl Graphics*Demolded*Debadged*Painted drums and calipers*
Future Mods Include: Custom Interior Hydrographics, Electronic Rollup Toneau Cover, 4.56 Gears, Painted rear bumper
06-04-2013, 02:52 AM #5Yeah, I have used RTV in the past and never had an issue. I just like getting jobs done as quickly and as easily as possible. Some of us have so many things that vie for our time, turning vehicle maintenance into special Mechanics Illustrated projects is not worth it. I have a semi truck to maintain, an ag tractor to maintain, and a host of other things that consume my time, that every minute saved in time on doing any maintenance job is money saved, as time is money when you are in business for yourself. For some, spending a lot of time fiddling with their ride is a form of therapy. I can deal with that. In that case, take all the time you want.
06-04-2013, 08:46 AM #6It's a reference to the anal stage of infant/early-childhood psychology (usually associated with potty training, hence the retention aspect) ... as originally (and erroneously) theorized by Freud.
I have a question -- why do you prefer silicon gasket maker over an actual gasket?
06-04-2013, 11:29 AM #7when you use the silicone sealant only and no gasket you must wait about 30 min for the silicone on the cover to skin over . then install the cover to the housing which has been cleaned with mineral spirits to remove all oils.
many professionals use this method rather than use a gasket.
I use the OEM gasket with just a small amount on the gasket surface wait the 30 min then install the cover with the gasket on it . then when I remove this cover the gasket stays with the cover and makes the re- install very easy .
06-04-2013, 03:47 PM #8The link is broken. I bought an OEM gasket off ebay for $28. I am a big proponent of using OEM gaskets. My thought is the differential has a 100K mile warranty, if you need servicing on it, and the dealer finds non-OEM gaskets, they might start asking you questions, since IIRC there is no service interval for differential fluid changes on the 1/2 ton Silverado.
2013 Silverado LTZ White Diamond Crew Cab
Advent OGM1 Navigation
Husky Liners GearBox Underseat Storage
Airaid MIT
EGR Rail Caps
K&N Air Filter
Flowsound 40 Muffler
Hypertech Max Energy Tune (only top end limiter removed and AFM disabled)
Chrome Tailgate Handle Cover
TonnoPro HF-155 Tonneau Cover
WeatherTech Front and Rear Splash Guards
Husky Liners X-Act Contour Floor Liners
WeatherTech Side Window Deflectors
- Join Date
- Jun 2013
- Posts
- 7
For those that dont know, if your making your gasket out of RTV be sure to not get any in the cover mount holes, there is very minnimal clearance and if there is too much RTV in the holes (take if from a pro) they will crack the diff. i realize this seems entirely impossible but believe me its true for both military equipment and our trucks. that gasket does seem pretty nice, what kind of fluid are you running?
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3 Meetup Groups match "Knitting" near Elyria, OH
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Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Meet, mingle, and trade yarns with local knitters and crocheters who love this hobby as much as you do! Come to a Knit and Hook Meetup, chat, relax with cup of tea or coffee and have fun comparing patterns, sharing techniques and trading tips, and work on your WIP in good, fun company ! Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediates and the Pros are most welcome to join us !
This is hopefully going to be a drinking group with a knitting problem. (Cheesy, I know.) We won't discriminate and allow crocheters and needlepointers too. This is my first group so all advice is appreciated!
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Greetings! This group has a couple of purposes: To get ideas from others interested in crafts/DIY projects To have a network where you can ask questions/get advice from other likeminded crafters To hold supply swaps To have some fun To make some new friends with similar interests Everyone is welcome in this group! If you have a creative streak and find yourself searching for DIY projects and other artsy things, this group is for you! Just a couple examples of the crafts you may enjoy: Glass A …
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Build your kit from the baselayer up, starting with this quarter-zip shirt with long sleeves. Lightweight merino wool has exceptional wicking properties and ability to regulate body temperature. Constructed with pattern-mapped seams for optimal vertical movement. Zippered pocket is placed on the mid-torso for easy access.
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Dual Degree Programs St. Catherine's students may earn dual bachelor's and master's degrees in several professional areas. Following two to three years of liberal arts and pre-professional course work at St. Catherine's, a student may transfer to a cooperating program at another school or campus. After one to two years in the advanced program, a St. Catherine's bachelor's degree is awarded, and after one or two additional years, a master's degree is conferred from the cooperating school. Admission to the College of St. Catherine and completion of the prerequisite courses does not guarantee admission to the graduate program. Dual degree programs are available in engineering (Washington University, University of Minnesota) occupational therapy (College of St. Catherine) and physical therapy (College of St. Catherine). For more details, see Pre-Professional Programs.
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Standard Liege starlet Michy Batshuayi has welcomed interest from Arsenal . read more
07 Dec » tribalfootball.comStandard Liege starlet Michy Batshuayi admits he would welcome the opportunity to join Arsenal or Borussia Dortmund.
07 Dec » SkySports.comStandard Liege have told Arsenal to forget about making a bid for Belgian starlet Michy Batshuayi in the January transfer window.
07 Dec » EatSleepSportArsenal are chasing Standard Liege striker Michy Batshuayi. read more
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Hi, I live in Russia and I'm a big fan of that series. It is difficult to find licensed version of that game in our local stores. The game is old and only pirate version i can find. But I do not want to buy it.
I've found that this gamw is selling in steam. But steam is not selling that game in Russia. Can anyone help me? Is there any opportunity in future that this game become regionally unlocked? I don't want buy boxed version in amazon or other store because there is no waranty that I get it because of our post.
Sorry for my english. thanks for the forum.


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Pawnee Band & Chorus Winter Concert & Elementary Christmas Program December 16th at 7:00 December 17th at 6:30 The Annual Pawnee School Band & Chorus Winter Concert will be held Monday, December 16 th at 7:00 p.m. in the Varsity Gym and the Annual Elementary Christmas Program will be the following evening, Tuesday, Dec 17 th at 6:30 p.m. The "Treble Maker" Choir, The . . . read more
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Property: Fairway Villa 0903
Bedrooms | Bathrooms | # of Beds | Property Class |
2 | 2 | 4 | Standard |
Property Information
Looking down on Bald Mountain Golf Course and offering scenic mountain views, this is a 2-bedroom, 2-bath townhouse style condo. The living room features a leather couch with dual recliner end seats, armchair recliner, and flat screen TV with DVD and VCR. The dining area table seats 4 on thickly padded rocker chairs. A bright U-shaped kitchen houses a range, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, toaster, and coffeemaker. Off the kitchen are rooms with full-size washer and dryer. The downstairs bedroom contains a king bed, dresser, oak desk, TV, and private bath with tub/shower and separated vanity. The upstairs loft bedroom has 1 queen bed, 2 twin beds, ceiling fan, TV, dresser, small balcony, and adjacent bath with tub/shower. You can watch golfers from the table and chairs on the front porch. Come and enjoy this resort rental unit!
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This property requires a minimum 3 night rental and allows for 6 maximum guests. A one time housekeeping fee of $40 is charged on all rentals. Rental rates vary between $125.00 and $225.00 per night depending on season. Please click here to view frequently asked questions about rental units or call 800-419-3854 for offline support between the hours of 8 am and 5 pm, Monday thru Friday, Eastern Time.
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Standard Rental Summary
Please choose dates from the calendar to view your rental details
Check-In Date: | ||
Check-Out Date: | ||
Total Nights: | ||
Best Available Room Rate: |
Tax & Fees: | ||
Total Charges: |