Lifestyle
Some Unforgettable Vacation Destinations PDF Print E-mail
Written by Donna Ogilvy   
Monday, 24 May 2010 15:20

Grand Canyon Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon is the steep-sided gorge carved by the Colorado River in Arizona State of United States. The powerful sources that cause an impact on the Grand Canyon is erosion, first is by water and second is by wind.

Nearly 5 million people visit the 1 mile deep Grand Canyon every year. Planning a vacation to the Grand Canyon national park provides a great relief for you and your family.

The best time to visit Grand Canyon is during the summer, fall and mild spring, but most locals agree that winter is the great time to visit. There are various camp grounds both on the top and floor of the Grand Canyon. Camping at the floor of the Grand Canyon needs a permit from the country office.

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Best Hot Dogs in America PDF Print E-mail
Written by Donna Ogilvy   
Monday, 24 May 2010 15:10

Best Hot Dogs In AmericaIt’s getting to be that time of year again….outdoor barbecues with that American staple Hot Dogs! However you like yours, super plain or with everything including onions and peppers, most of us love a great dog. But it gets one to wondering....where can you get the best tasting ones? According to americasbestonline.com, here is a list of the top 10 places to eat a Hot Dog. If you’ve been to one of these establishments, see if you agree. If you’ve never been, what are you waiting for? No place is too far for one of the top 10 best hot dogs!

Superdawg Drive-In - 6363 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL. For irresistible retro kitsch, there's no surpassing this far northwest side "dawg" house.

SCHNÄCK - 122 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York. Red Hook's latest dive SCHNÄCK utilizes sumptuous Stahl-Meyer franks, pink and moist and salty and fresh tasting, more aggressively flavored than most.

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Procession of the Species PDF Print E-mail
Written by Donna Ogilvy   
Monday, 24 May 2010 15:03

Procession of SpeciesOnce again, Olympia Washington held its annual Procession of the Species parade to honor Earth Day. The four elements (earth, wind, fire, water) were represented by fun and imaginative costumes, windsocks and streamers. Started in 1995 by a group of Olympia residents, the Procession was originally created to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Earth Day and to support Congressional renewal of the Endangered Species Act.

Taking place during Olympia's annual Spring Arts Walk, the Procession regularly draws 30,000 spectators and 2,000-3,000 participants. The celebration is completely noncommercial, made possible by community contributions of money, materials, time, and skills. The Procession is produced by Earthbound Productions, a 501 C-3 organization, and currently does not benefit from any public funding from the city of Olympia. Seven weeks before the Procession, a community art studio is established. This studio is open to the public and a minimal donation is requested, but no one is ever turned away for lack of funds.

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