, environmentalist anti-aircraft and justice.This walk in the O`Reilly`s section of Lamington NP takes us to a number of different areas. The distance is 11kms, mostly on good tracks. We leave the car park and go down behind the Guest House through rainforest to the Wishing Tree and creek which is a very pretty area. Then we walk in the open on a 4WD track to the top of Morans Falls. This is probably where we will have morning tea. The track then takes us back into the rainforest and up the hill to join the track going to Python Rock which has a good lookout.Thoughts on G-Reco episode 15...

[Non-Spoiler Character Chart](http://i.imgur.com/9h5V2Rz.jpg) - Moved Raraiya over to the Amerian side since she's now piloting a mobile suit and while being from Towasanga isn't really affiliated with them right now. 

They still have old fashioned sleeping bags, this far in the future.

Raraiya revealing all! 

Where in the world do they hold all these ridiculous backpacks on the Megafauna? Every episode the G-Self has another crazy one. Is this the Assault Pack again?

Man, these Towasangan suits really do remind me of F91.

Was Chuchummy always a part of Raraiya's dance in the eyecatch? I think that's new? The Harobe one definately is.

Down goes the backpack. Perfect excuse for them to throw yet another one at us in a future episode I suppose.

Bellri is so obsessed with not killing anyone in this episode. If he wasn't MC that hesitation may cost him his life.

Raraiya isn't piloting, Rockpie!

Newtype namedrop!

Now they're discussing an allegience with the Dorette fleet, all this shuffling around of factions and loyalties continues to be all over the place.

Towasanga's an odd looking place, that's for sure. A kind of combination of asteroids and a colony.

Probably not the smartest choice to come right into here in their mobile suits.Is anyone else terribly ready for a vacation? Even though I just took one a month ago it seems so far. I'm already ready to get away. I need to take a personal vacation alone and just chill out. I'm sure that would be really great but I'd probably be bored by the second day. Maybe if I had my sister come then it would be better. Right about now she's one of the few people I could actually want to go away on a vacation with. I just need a break from life, how about you?
Speaking of my sister though... Sis was testing out recipes for a future brunch at her cafe. I was the lucky taste tester. Today I am featuring one of her recipes for breakfast! This only took me a few weeks... I mean months to post. I somehow sadly lost this posting in between all my others.
Buttons and Bows
Yield ~ 12
2 cups Bisquick mix
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1/3 cup milk
1 egg
1/4 cup butter, melted
1/2 cup sugar
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Mix together bisquick, sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon, milk, and egg to make a dough. Sprinkle flat surface with some extra bisquick and knead the dough a few times and roll it out. To make the bows you can cut strips and just fold one piece over the other. Otherwise you can just make the buttons which are just little balls of dough and place them on a cookie sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes then immediately brush them with the melted butter then sprinkle the sugar on them. If you do not have a brush (along the lines of marinade brush) you can dip them halfway in the melted butter.
14th 'Best Places to Work in Pa.' list includes area businesses
The non-profit organization Team Pennsylvania Foundation has named its top employers for 2013.
The alphabetical list was released Monday of its 2013 100 Best Places to Work in Pa.
The list represents companies with more than 34,100 employees throughout the state.
According to Team Pa., the Best Places to Work in PA program is generally made up of two groups of companies: 50 medium-sized (25-250 employees) and 50 large-sized companies (251 employees or more).
A survey is sent to both employers and employees from hundreds of companies from across the commonwealth.
However, this year, more small/medium-sized companies scored higher marks than large-sized companies, so the list is made up of 72 small/medium-sized firms and 28 from the large category.
Among the winners in the large category:
Norris McLaughlin & Marcus, P.A., Allentown
And in the small/medium company category:
American Bank, Andesa Services Inc., Allentown;
Adaptik Corporation, Bethlehem;
Gateway Ticketing Systems, Inc., Boyertown, Berks Co.;
AWeber Communications, Chalfont, Bucks Co.;
Vigon International, Inc., E. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co.;
Sealstrip Corporation, Gilbertsville, Montgomery Co.
Raylon Corporation, Reading
Utilities Employees Credit Union, Reading
Allentown Fluid Systems, Inc., Schnecksville, Lehigh Co.
Click to see the alphabetical list of the Best Places to Work in Pa.
Final rankings will be awarded and honored at an awards ceremony on December 5 in Lancaster Co.
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Liberal University
of Oregon
A Social History Project from
2020 Oregon
ABOUT
COURSES
GALLERY
Bobbie - The Wonder Dog of Oregon
By G. F. Brazier, Silverton, Oregon. Here follows the tale as set down by his master.
My wife, my two stepdaughters, Nova and Leona, and myself, were living at a farm on the Abiqua when we bought Bobbie, a naturally bobtailed Scotch collie with a mixture of a third shepherd. He was then just six weeks old, a rollicking, full-of-fun puppy, and we all loved him. He was not the only dog in the house, for we had a fox-terrier, Toodles, who had made the journey out to Oregon with us when we motored there from Indiana, and won our hearts by his watchfulness and faithfulness. Bobbie and Toodles became great friends.
The farm we rented was "In hops," and as we had come West to be outdoors and regain our health, we all worked in the hop fields, both dogs playing near and having the time of their lives. We moved often, following the market demands, and very soon Bobbie began to show aptitudes which were to stand him in good stead later. He was a natural "heeler." When only two months old he would heel cats, horses and people, driving them ahead of him wherever he wanted them to go. At one place he was bringing in a horse who was lively with his hoofs, and before Bobbie knew it, he was sailing through the air with a well-placed kick. He blinked and caught his breath and the next second was up and after the rebellious equine, keeping at a safe distance, but worrying him until he was safe in the corral. This left a mark over the dog's eye, which helped to identify him at a future day. Our next stop was a fruit farm, where they used a tractor. Bob was asleep, quite unconscious of danger, when the machine caught him. His leg was crushed into the ground, which, fortunately, being deeply cultivated, was very soft and kept him from serious injury, but the mishap left another scar. His third accident came from an encounter with an old gopher. While digging furiously to get at the "varmint," he broke off parts of two teeth.
When Bobbie was about a year old our dear little Toodles had a paralytic stroke and passed away. We buried him back of the barn. Soon after we bought the Reo Cafe in Silverton, and realizing that it was no fit place to keep a dog used to running at large in the country, we sold him to a friend who was to live on the farm we were leaving. But Bob soon located us and came into town every week-end, going back to the farm Monday morning.
Then my wife and I decided we would go back East on a visit and take Bob with us. So we repurchased him at three times the amount we had sold him for, and one fine morning left Silverton in our touring car, the dog riding on the running board or on top of the luggage. How that dog enjoyed the trip! When we were going slow enough or stopped for a bite to eat, he would dash off after a rabbit or on an exploring expedition over the hills, coming back after an hour or so, panting and grinning to tell us all about it