Kettler

Runners have to cover more than 200 kilometers of race on 30 kilometers of Ribinoù. – Sébastien Delaunay The 36th edition of Tro Bro Leon will take place this Monday on the streets of Finistère. As every year, the runners have to look around Ribinoù, narrow pebble-strewn dirt roads. Tro Bro Leon, also called "the […]

With the Concord grenadiers, I was able to get some time to do something–anything- different.  My go to is always some planes, so I reached in my box of many-unpainted-winged-objects and pulled out some F-8 Crusaders from Raiden. These planes were given to me by George Kettler last year, and I really wanted to paint […]

What does the Bible say about Discipline? By Jack Kettler In this study, we will seek to understand church discipline. What does the Bible say about discipline? How does the process of discipline happen in the church? Some churches use the formula “It’s my way or the highway.” Is this process biblical in light of […]

Climbing Machines Global Industry Report – History, Present and Future 2025 The global market size of Climbing Machines is $XX million in 2017 with XX CAGR from 2013 to 2017, and it is expected to reach $XX million by the end of 2023 with a CAGR of XX% from 2018 to 2023. There are 3 […]

Girls 4×100 Meter Shuttle Hurdle ============================================================================ Erickson: 1:05.83 2007 Parkersburg, Parkersburg School Seed Finals H# ============================================================================ Finals 1 Parkersburg ‘A’ 1:08.84 1:08.46 2 1) Kupfner, Emily 11 2) Cox, Delaney 12 3) Chapman, Holly 9 4) Bruker, Caroline 9 2 Winfield ‘A’ 1:10.60 1:09.76 2 1) Hoff, Savannah 12 2) Jordan, Carly 10 3) Hinkle, […]

Girls 4×200 Meter Relay ========================================================================= Erickson: 1:50.66 2017 Parkersburg, Parkersburg S Williams, M Trippett, M Kupfner, A Tanner Erickson: 1:50.66 4/21/2017 Parkersburg, Parkersburg S Williams, M Trippett, M Kupfner, A Tanner School Seed Finals ========================================================================= Finals 1 Winfield ‘A’ 1:54.10 1:53.85 1) Lanier, Gracie 12 2) Hinkle, Rylee 10 3) Jordan, Carly 10 4) Hoff, […]

Girls 300 Meter Hurdles ============================================================================ Erickson: 47.91 2015 Kelsey Kyle, Tucker Count Erickson: 47.91 4/24/2015 Kelsey Kyle, Tucker Count Name Year School Seed Finals H# ============================================================================ Finals 1 Adkins, Baylee 10 Winfield 48.00 47.14 3 2 Kupfner, Emily 11 Parkersburg 48.41 49.51 3 3 Brunny, Aaliyah 10 Park. Cath. 49.05 50.76 3 4 Hoff, Savannah […]

For this essay I will be discussing Wordsworth, his life, and the era of Romanticism and the effect they may have had on his poem “Lucy Gray”. Some aspects of his life and his surroundings are: his childhood, his education, politics, and ideas of romanticism.             To summarize the poem, “Lucy Gray” is about a […]

It’s not a parasol, it’s not a gazebo, it’s not a pergola – it’s a Panalsol®. The Panalsol® canopy provides comfortable shade while you relax outdoors. The canopy’s UV-resistant and showerproof polyester material will keep you shaded and protected while out in the garden or on the patio. Worth knowing: The aluminium frame is sold […]

It’s not a parasol, it’s not a gazebo, it’s not a pergola – it’s a Panalsol®. The Panalsol® canopy provides comfortable shade while you relax outdoors. This 3 x 4m powder-coated aluminium frame fits over all KETTLER garden furniture and gives more flexibility over shade than a gazebo, parasol or pergola. Add the canopy to […]

BOISE, Idaho – Idaho's governor now has sweeping authority to eliminate thousands of state-approved rules without public participation or lawmaker oversight. That's because the state Legislature, which is controlled by Gov. Brad Little's fellow Republicans, failed to pass a bill approving 8,200 pages containing 736 chapters of rules and regulations that touch on just about […]

#gallery-6762838-1 { margin: auto; } #gallery-6762838-1 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-6762838-1 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-6762838-1 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */ A lone hiker makes her way along a sandy trail and through a field of yellow California Bush Sunflowers on the trails outside the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. The center will host an Earth Day event on Saturday, April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Debra Kettler, a docent at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point, and Chair of the Friends of the Headlands, holds up a stuffed Pacific Pocket Mouse, an endangered species once thought extinct until it was discovered in Dana Point, and the reason for the protected status that the nature center enjoys, on Friday, April 12, 2019. Examples of local wildlife, both live and stuffed, will be among the various activities and exhibits that will be at the center during an Earth Day event on April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Gerry and Michele Foote of Rancho Mission Viejo stop to read interpretive signage as they walk on the sandy trails of the Headlands Nature Preserve on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The permanent exhibit at the Headlands Nature Center that showcases local wildlife and natural history will be supplemented with additional exhibits and activities in the center’s parking lot and surrounding area during an Earth Day event on April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point will host an Earth Day event, open to the public, on Saturday, April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The permanent exhibit at the Headlands Nature Center that showcases local wildlife and natural history will be supplemented with additional exhibits and activities in the center’s parking lot and surrounding area during an Earth Day event on April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) A field of bright yellow California Bush Sunflowers, or Encelia, welcomes guests to the interpretive trails outside the Headlands Nature Center on Friday, April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Hikers make their way along a sandy trail that leads from the Headlands Nature Center to a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Debra Kettler, a docent at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point, and Chair of the Friends of the Headlands, points to a map of the center and the hiking trails around it on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Daniel Dye of Las Vegas carries his son, Nash Dye, 5, on his shoulders as they walk through a field of bright yellow California Bush Sunflowers at the Headlands Nature Preserve in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Wynn Geissler, 4, checks out an interactive exhibit for kids at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Wynn Geissler, left, 4, and her sister Brielle Geissler, 6, visiting Southern California from their home in Colorado, check out an activity wheel with photos of various local wildlife at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The trail system at the Headlands Nature Preserve in Dana Point offers visitors unrivaled views of Coastal Orange County, Dana Point Harbor, The Pacific Ocean and Catalina Island, on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Hikers make their way along a sandy trail that leads from the Headlands Nature Center to a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) DANA POINT  — Birds of prey, wildflowers and why whales use the Dana Point Headlands as a navigational point are some of the topics visitors at the Dana Point Interpretive Center will learn about during Earth Day activities. The event — planned for Saturday, April 20 — includes 15 exhibits dedicated to environmental stewardship. Topics of interest include marine mammals, water quality, local archeology and paleontology and wildlife. There will also be activities, games, and crafts. Visitors will also learn about the Dana Point Headlands Conservation Area, adjacent habitats and efforts currently underway toward the conservation and protection of natural resources such as the endangered Pacific pocket mouse and the Coastal California gnatcatcher. “This is the biggest one yet,” said Debra Kettler, chairwoman of Friends of Dana Point Headlands, a nonprofit group that provides funds for educational programs and activities. “It’s peak flower season and it’s just gorgeous. People will be able to learn all about the pocket mouse, the birds, flowers and the whales that pass by the Headlands.” The group provided about $4,000 for the Earth Day event. Activities on Saturday are not only being done as part of the global Earth Day activities but also to make people more aware of the nature center perched high over the ocean at the Headlands. Signage has helped. Upgrades and funding by Dana Point have turned the center into a popular venue that educates the public about the natural resources found on the Headlands and the marine life in the tidepools and ocean below. Some recent additions include a bi-monthly lecture series, which this year has featured Winter Bonin from Crystal Cove State Park, who spoke about interpreting tidepools.  Alisa Schulman-Janiger of the Los Angeles Chapter of the American Cetacean Society spoke about whales and her decades-long gray whale census and behavior project in Palos Verdes. The Children’s Fun Zone was introduced in 2017 and provides multiple displays for children to interact with and learn about wildlife. The city also installed elaborate displays, such as a three-dimensional chart showing the San Juan Creek’s watershed and taxidermied animals found only on the Headlands, along with new signs explaining the area’s geological formations and history. [related_articles location=”left” show_article_date=”false” article_type=”automatic-primary-tag”] The 60-acre Headlands conservation area is home to rare and endangered plants and animals. There are 110 native plant species –15 of them on the California Native Plant Society rare plant inventory. Of the 175 animal species, two — the Pacific pocket mouse and the Coastal California gnatcatcher — are on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Threatened and Endangered Species List. The Pacific pocket mouse — the smallest mouse in North America first seen along the Headlands in the 1930s — and the California gnatcatcher have thrived in the area. Biologists monitor the mouse as well as the nest of the California gnatcatcher. About two years ago, the mouse population was said to be around 100. The number of mice can vary because of climate and the amount of rain. “If there’s too much rain and it’s overgrown, it’s not good for them,” Kettler said. “A lot of work is being done right now to make the environment better for them.” Thought to be extinct in the 1980s, the Pacific pocket mouse was rediscovered in 1993 by Sanford Edward when he began plans to develop the exclusive Strand community at the Headlands. It was added to the federal endangered species list the following year as part of an emergency ruling. The Dana Point mouse population was preserved, and subsequent surveys found two other groups at Camp Pendleton. The Dana Point Interpretive Center was built in 2008 by Edward and Headlands LLC as part of an agreement to develop the Strand community. On any morning, as early as 7 a.m., dozens of people can be found hiking the 3-mile trail loop around the center. About 30 docents now staff the center. On the first three Saturdays of each month, they take visitors on hikes. They also lead visitors on the Whale Walk and Talk as well as history and nature tours. One night a month, the nature center staff offers a science night at the Dana Point Community Center. They also collaborate with the Ocean Institute on their tidepool program. IF YOU GO Where: Nature Interpretive Center, 34558 Scenic Drive, Dana Point When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 20 Admission: Free

#gallery-1768343-2 { margin: auto; } #gallery-1768343-2 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-1768343-2 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-1768343-2 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */ A lone hiker makes her way along a sandy trail and through a field of yellow California Bush Sunflowers on the trails outside the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. The center will host an Earth Day event on Saturday, April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Debra Kettler, a docent at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point, and Chair of the Friends of the Headlands, holds up a stuffed Pacific Pocket Mouse, an endangered species once thought extinct until it was discovered in Dana Point, and the reason for the protected status that the nature center enjoys, on Friday, April 12, 2019. Examples of local wildlife, both live and stuffed, will be among the various activities and exhibits that will be at the center during an Earth Day event on April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Gerry and Michele Foote of Rancho Mission Viejo stop to read interpretive signage as they walk on the sandy trails of the Headlands Nature Preserve on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The permanent exhibit at the Headlands Nature Center that showcases local wildlife and natural history will be supplemented with additional exhibits and activities in the center’s parking lot and surrounding area during an Earth Day event on April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point will host an Earth Day event, open to the public, on Saturday, April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The permanent exhibit at the Headlands Nature Center that showcases local wildlife and natural history will be supplemented with additional exhibits and activities in the center’s parking lot and surrounding area during an Earth Day event on April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) A field of bright yellow California Bush Sunflowers, or Encelia, welcomes guests to the interpretive trails outside the Headlands Nature Center on Friday, April 20, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Hikers make their way along a sandy trail that leads from the Headlands Nature Center to a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Debra Kettler, a docent at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point, and Chair of the Friends of the Headlands, points to a map of the center and the hiking trails around it on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Daniel Dye of Las Vegas carries his son, Nash Dye, 5, on his shoulders as they walk through a field of bright yellow California Bush Sunflowers at the Headlands Nature Preserve in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Wynn Geissler, 4, checks out an interactive exhibit for kids at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Wynn Geissler, left, 4, and her sister Brielle Geissler, 6, visiting Southern California from their home in Colorado, check out an activity wheel with photos of various local wildlife at the Headlands Nature Center in Dana Point on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) The trail system at the Headlands Nature Preserve in Dana Point offers visitors unrivaled views of Coastal Orange County, Dana Point Harbor, The Pacific Ocean and Catalina Island, on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) Hikers make their way along a sandy trail that leads from the Headlands Nature Center to a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean on Friday, April 12, 2019. (Photo By Jeff Antenore, Contributing Photographer) DANA POINT  — Birds of prey, wildflowers and why whales use the Dana Point Headlands as a navigational point are some of the topics visitors at the Dana Point Interpretive Center will learn about during Earth Day activities. The event — planned for Saturday, April 20 — includes 15 exhibits dedicated to environmental stewardship. Topics of interest include marine mammals, water quality, local archeology and paleontology and wildlife. There will also be activities, games, and crafts. Visitors will also learn about the Dana Point Headlands Conservation Area, adjacent habitats and efforts currently underway toward the conservation and protection of natural resources such as the endangered Pacific pocket mouse and the Coastal California gnatcatcher. “This is the biggest one yet,” said Debra Kettler, chairwoman of Friends of Dana Point Headlands, a nonprofit group that provides funds for educational programs and activities. “It’s peak flower season and it’s just gorgeous. People will be able to learn all about the pocket mouse, the birds, flowers and the whales that pass by the Headlands.” The group provided about $4,000 for the Earth Day event. Activities on Saturday are not only being done as part of the global Earth Day activities but also to make people more aware of the nature center perched high over the ocean at the Headlands. Signage has helped. Upgrades and funding by Dana Point have turned the center into a popular venue that educates the public about the natural resources found on the Headlands and the marine life in the tidepools and ocean below. Some recent additions include a bi-monthly lecture series, which this year has featured Winter Bonin from Crystal Cove State Park, who spoke about interpreting tidepools.  Alisa Schulman-Janiger of the Los Angeles Chapter of the American Cetacean Society spoke about whales and her decades-long gray whale census and behavior project in Palos Verdes. The Children’s Fun Zone was introduced in 2017 and provides multiple displays for children to interact with and learn about wildlife. The city also installed elaborate displays, such as a three-dimensional chart showing the San Juan Creek’s watershed and taxidermied animals found only on the Headlands, along with new signs explaining the area’s geological formations and history. [related_articles location=”left” show_article_date=”false” article_type=”automatic-primary-tag”] The 60-acre Headlands conservation area is home to rare and endangered plants and animals. There are 110 native plant species –15 of them on the California Native Plant Society rare plant inventory. Of the 175 animal species, two — the Pacific pocket mouse and the Coastal California gnatcatcher — are on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Threatened and Endangered Species List. The Pacific pocket mouse — the smallest mouse in North America first seen along the Headlands in the 1930s — and the California gnatcatcher have thrived in the area. Biologists monitor the mouse as well as the nest of the California gnatcatcher. About two years ago, the mouse population was said to be around 100. The number of mice can vary because of climate and the amount of rain. “If there’s too much rain and it’s overgrown, it’s not good for them,” Kettler said. “A lot of work is being done right now to make the environment better for them.” Thought to be extinct in the 1980s, the Pacific pocket mouse was rediscovered in 1993 by Sanford Edward when he began plans to develop the exclusive Strand community at the Headlands. It was added to the federal endangered species list the following year as part of an emergency ruling. The Dana Point mouse population was preserved, and subsequent surveys found two other groups at Camp Pendleton. The Dana Point Interpretive Center was built in 2008 by Edward and Headlands LLC as part of an agreement to develop the Strand community. On any morning, as early as 7 a.m., dozens of people can be found hiking the 3-mile trail loop around the center. About 30 docents now staff the center. On the first three Saturdays of each month, they take visitors on hikes. They also lead visitors on the Whale Walk and Talk as well as history and nature tours. One night a month, the nature center staff offers a science night at the Dana Point Community Center. They also collaborate with the Ocean Institute on their tidepool program. IF YOU GO Where: Nature Interpretive Center, 34558 Scenic Drive, Dana Point When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 20 Admission: Free

Sagt man KETTLER, meint man Fahrrad. Keine andere Radmarke hat die Menschen von der Kindheit bis heute so dauerhaft begleitet. Sptestens seit dem legendren Alu-Rad kennt uns fast jeder und schtzt die KETTLERQualitten: Funktionell, leicht, immer einsatzbereit, nahezu unverwstlich – und Made in Germany. Zahlreiche Produktauszeichnungen und Testsiege insbesondere fr unsere E-Bikes haben die…. Source: […]