Author Archive

Natural Gas Conversion Table / Energy Equivalents

By From http://blog.yagelski.com/ • Sep 20th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

It seems as though I am often searching for this information. Maybe if I post it here I will be able to find it more easily in the future. Hope that you find this information useful as well.Natural Gas Conversion Table*1 cubic foot (“CF”)    …



Natural Gas Conversion Table / Energy Equivalents

By From http://blog.yagelski.com/ • Sep 20th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

It seems as though I am often searching for this information. Maybe if I post it here I will be able to find it more easily in the future. Hope that you find this information useful as well.Natural Gas Conversion Table*1 cubic foot (“CF”)    …



Natural Gas Conversion Table / Energy Equivalents

By From http://blog.yagelski.com/ • Sep 20th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

It seems as though I am often searching for this information. Maybe if I post it here I will be able to find it more easily in the future. Hope that you find this information useful as well.Natural Gas Conversion Table*1 cubic foot (“CF”)    …



TOWN GOWN #2

By From http://collegeterrace.blogspot.com/ • Sep 13th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

Chief David Nye gave a police report.Since 8/1/10 there have been 24 calls for loud parties but only 3 houses had more than one call and those three had only two each, so there don’t appear to be any bad party houses yet.there have been at least 13 arr…



TOWN GOWN QUARTERLY #1

By From http://collegeterrace.blogspot.com/ • Sep 13th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

Just got back from the meeting where we heard the results of consultants work on the new master plan for the campus.Here are some items of interest- A fairly high percentage of the buildings on campus are in poor physical condition, base on their repai…



Do It Yourself: Serpentine Belt Tensioner Tool

By From http://blog.yagelski.com/ • Aug 22nd, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

My daughter’s Honda Element needed some routine maintenance; replacement of the serpentine belt that connects the engine’s crankshaft to the power steering pump, water pump, alternator and air conditioning compressor. This is a relatively easy job for …



Do It Yourself: Serpentine Belt Tensioner Tool

By From http://blog.yagelski.com/ • Aug 22nd, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

My daughter’s Honda Element needed some routine maintenance; replacement of the serpentine belt that connects the engine’s crankshaft to the power steering pump, water pump, alternator and air conditioning compressor. This is a relatively easy job for …



Do It Yourself: Serpentine Belt Tensioner Tool

By From http://blog.yagelski.com/ • Aug 22nd, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local

My daughter’s Honda Element needed some routine maintenance; replacement of the serpentine belt that connects the engine’s crankshaft to the power steering pump, water pump, alternator and air conditioning compressor. This is a relatively easy job for …



New Canadian Beers

By From http://kybecca.blogspot.com/ • Aug 15th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local


We got in a few new beers from Quebec, the Canadian province that probably has the most vibrant craft beer scene in Canada. Both beers are from breweries we already carry but both are new. First is from Trou du Diable and is called La Buteuse. It is a Belgian-style triple ale, so if you are a fan of Belgian ales you should give it a shot. A bit less spicy than the Belgian versions but very good.

The second beer is from Le Saint Bock and it’s called Sacrilege. This one is not for the faint of heart. It is one big, big beer. Technically it’s a barrel-aged Imperial Stout, but that description does not do it justice. For starters, it has virtually no carbonation. When you pour it no head forms. You can taste a bit of carbonation but that’s it. Normally that wouldn’t work for me but it seems to work with this beer. It’s sweeter than Imperial stouts usually are, and it has a massive body and is very complex with flavors of dried fruits, toast, smoke, candy, coffee, chocolate, brandy, and that’s just for starters. Truly original.

Nobody else in this area carries these beers and quantities are limited.



New Canadian Beers

By From http://kybecca.blogspot.com/ • Aug 15th, 2010 • Category: Blog Entries.Local


We got in a few new beers from Quebec, the Canadian province that probably has the most vibrant craft beer scene in Canada. Both beers are from breweries we already carry but both are new. First is from Trou du Diable and is called La Buteuse. It is a Belgian-style triple ale, so if you are a fan of Belgian ales you should give it a shot. A bit less spicy than the Belgian versions but very good.

The second beer is from Le Saint Bock and it’s called Sacrilege. This one is not for the faint of heart. It is one big, big beer. Technically it’s a barrel-aged Imperial Stout, but that description does not do it justice. For starters, it has virtually no carbonation. When you pour it no head forms. You can taste a bit of carbonation but that’s it. Normally that wouldn’t work for me but it seems to work with this beer. It’s sweeter than Imperial stouts usually are, and it has a massive body and is very complex with flavors of dried fruits, toast, smoke, candy, coffee, chocolate, brandy, and that’s just for starters. Truly original.

Nobody else in this area carries these beers and quantities are limited.