Due For Period But Soft Cervix

Domingues ... by the Museum of the UPR

Last Sunday I had the opportunity to get to the Museum of the UPR and become a Francisco Oller and Jose Campeche for a few hours. The Museum every Sunday is open so that not only can appreciate art, but take a few hours of it, creating your own work in a relaxed and calm in which you can share with your family some leisure time out of routine.

The creative adventure began with a brief explanation of what we had to do in this case, the adventure was called "Tree Campus." It was to visit the square Eugenio Maria de Hostos adjacent to the museum and pick a tree that would be the reason for our artwork, then we would use oil crayons on a surface that would prepare ourselves collage.

The action started when we begin to take pieces of construction paper and white paper to glue the pieces start over each other, starting with large pieces and then with the children. This was a fun activity for kids and not so young too.


Then to complement our journey through art, we had the opportunity to see an animated short, some 15 minutes, called "Wise Trees, Tree Magic" (1986). It was written by Ines Mendoza, Irene Delano animation and music by Jack Delano. The film though short, greatly impacts as it brings a very current problem with excessive pruning of trees and its negative impact on the environment.

Now to the square Eugenio Maria de Hostos to implement our skills as artists and begin to paint the tree previously selected on the role that we prepare with the collage. This was the most exciting afternoon as we started to see how our tree and took shape with the background collage figures emerged, contrasting colors and shadows that never we were thinking.

By late afternoon it was a small exhibition of the work and the teachers and Marilyn Agnes Torrech, excellent in others, began to study the drawings and share their views on the results of our artistic proposals.
Best of all this is that the workshops are offered every Sunday from 1:00 to 4:00 pm at the Museum of the UPR and are free of cost. It is a tremendous opportunity for families to share some entertainment with art and nature.

Here are the upcoming workshops for the month of October:

family workshop Sunday 12: Self-Portrait. We draw our profile with the help of light and shadow projected on a wall. The colors you choose to paint the figure and background plus the inclusion of biographical details, add interest to a very special portrait, which can be framed. Professor Olga Charneco.

family workshop Sunday 19: A stained glass paper. It explores the art of symmetrical design in creating a "stained glass" paper. Participants create a design with simple shapes on construction paper. After folding the paper and cut it, reveals a symmetrical design, which is decorated with colored paper. The window sticks to a rigid frame painted previously. Professor Olga Charneco.

family workshop Sunday 26: Inking relief. Participants build a white image in relief using cut and paste. After a tour of the Museum's exhibits, is inked with a roller surface worked in relief before. The picture becomes contrasts, changes in graphic design very original. Ines and Marilyn Torrech teachers. Flickr Creative Commons

Contributor: abnelgonzalez

How To Write Letter Of Reconsideration

Seminar: "Sustainable Transportation for the City: The bike paths and cycling as alternative means of transportation" snorted

When: Thursday September 18, 2008 from 6-9 PM

Where: Theatre of the College of Engineers and Surveyors of PR (Placita Roosevelt, Hato Rey Urb Roosevelt .)

Sponsored by the U.S. Green Building Council.

Free of charge.


Come by bike!





6:00-6:30 pm: Registration 6:30 to 6:40 PM

: Welcome, Introduction, applicability of cycle routes to the USGBC, Nancy Nazario

6:40 to 7:25 PM: Seminar Bicycle Pedestrian Network for the SJ Metropolitan Area: an Alternative for Human Mobility: Martha Bravo

7:25 to 7:40 pm: Question and Answer Session

7:40 to 7:50 PM: Break

7:50 to 8:05 PM: The bike lanes as an incentive ecotourism: Mildamaris Diaz, Supervisor

Sustainable Tourism 8:05 to 8:20 PM: biking to work. Experiences of urban cycling: The Mass

8:20 to 8:35 PM: Rescue of roads and scenic routes through the cycling movement: Black Power Movement and

8:35 to 8:50 pm: Question and Answer Session

8:50 to 9:00 PM: Closing and delivery of the present resolution and signed by a representative of DTOP netizens (Martha)

Welcome Letters For New Employees

E ste Sunday 13 July, will be performing on neigh the Rocks, this event is a competition and fraternization.

Registration: $ 10.00

Includes shirt Event snacks and compete in scoring or top rope. "

Categories: Men
"Leading" 5.11a 5.11c Advanced, Intermediate 5.9 +, Beginners 5.7 (top rope)


Leading Ladies 5.9, 5.7 Top rope

4 minutes
Rules Route, Skip sheet, immediate disqualification. Wins do less time or less falls. Time begins to play rock.

Registration from 8:30 am to 11:30 am, Competition starts at 1:00 pm

During the morning until 12:30 pm, time to learn and heat on other routes (22 routes from 5.6 to 5.11c) share with others climbers and remember to bring your group of friends to start in this great sport.

You bring: Your

climbing equipment. Beach chair. Lunch and your favorite beverage. House. Casco. Headlamp, to visit the cave (knee or Mahon, admission is crawling) First aid. Desire to have fun.

Competition Order:
1:00 pm Ladies and beginners "top rope"
2:00 pm Ladies "leading" and 3:00 pm Advanced Intermediate


If the categories just before the next begins in 5 minutes. To get the shirt in your size, please pre-register this link, by Wednesday July 9.

can pay with Paypal, Visa, MC or Amex. If you prefer to pay cash on Sunday, choose the option that says "Cash" at the end of registration.

Awards:

What is collected on enrollment in each category, divided by 60% for the former and 40% for the second.

For more info, communicate with me, Jorge Lopez at 787-449-7002 or
suraventureros@yahoo.com
ramblabikepr@yahoo.com or Web: Adventurers South

A photographer and videographer, we have places top, we climb comfortably, so you have a better view. " Reach

early or make car pool because parking is limited.

Flickr Creative Commons Contributor: hannibal_lecter

Ridgeway By Kelty Tent Instructions

on the Rocks 2008 Celebrate the first night of Salsa Tinglar Puerto

On Board Rider's Café (against the wall in Luquillo)
Saturday 21 June, 6pm
There will be music, karaoke, crafts, community, entertainment, and a message of conservation.

Join the effort to give life to our urban areas and make the community portal Luquillo Northeast Ecological Corridor.


Presented by the Coalition for Northeast Ecological Corridor

GETTING THERE: To reach the wall, take the # 3 up Luquillo. Turn left at the light with three condos (Blue Beach) to the left. Immediately turn right. Turn left when you reach the corner of the square. Turn right when you reach the water and look for parking. Board Rider's Café on the waterfront in the middle of the block. Flickr Creative Commons

Contributor: ayushbhandari

Sensors Motion Simples Circuits Diagrams.

The Train Monagas

skating machine ....

Based on a special report to Charlie Aguilar
newspaper "New Day" of May 7, 1995
modifications and additions by Angel Acevedo

L train to Puerto disappearance Rico in 1957 left deep emotional and sentimental memories enter the generations of that time. For the 1953 stopped working as a passenger train, but continued to provide commercial cargo service only. Some structures are still standing as a reminder of a valuable treasure that now constitute only a small part, mostly abandoned. With the disappearance of a heritage that is vanishing in our history. Most of these structures and railways dating from 1891, when it was officially built the section between San Juan and Manati. A year later spread to Carolina and from Arecibo and Manati Camuy. For 1904, a part included Hormigueros and Yauco, as well as Camuy to Aguadilla, in 1907 was inaugurated in San Juan to Ponce.



So, traditional machines and locomotives converted its motive power from steam to coal and diesel, said its grandeur by the Lajas Valley. But could never prove the speed of one machine with high capacity that existed, because the road system in Puerto Rico were inadequate to develop its power. In Puerto Rico there are valuable historical monuments are preserved, but the train stations are not part of that program. Many have disappeared and others are on the verge of disappearing due to the deterioration that is in charge of burying the memories and history the famous method of transportation.

passengers waved their hands and said goodbye to the cutters and cane workers who were part of the route through the steaming cane railway. Hormigueros, where there is another abandoned structure "was one of the stops where trains arrived with special tours of the few cases in Puerto Rico charged faithful to enjoy the famous" Fiestas de la Monserrate. "

entered in Mayagüez route for its famous shopping streets and witnessing the tumultuous times past and are still roads that are congested then bullock carts, rickshaws, horse riders and their horses, and later automobiles. Few motorists of this generation who know everything that happened, so it would be worth visiting the area for fun and know their history.

The slope of Aguadilla was the terror of drivers and with good reason, since there were several derailments. The experience helped drivers keep their passengers safe.

In the town of Isabela route vendors are looking for their limited support during his usual stop. Guajataca Tunnel (Isabela) a hundred feet away was the small romantic journey of the couple. The tunnel, of incalculable value for difficult construction through a mountain, is still a national monument appeal tourism remains in good condition.

Borinquena, Nene


Flickr Creative Commons Contributor: jonnyspirit

Dream Mat Mousse Swatches

C nyone lost track of how many parks there are in the country named in honor of the name of the Puerto Rican Olympic colossus, just way that destroys the notion of space and time in this estate Bayamon.

And to exceed the ugly pipe and petrochemical industries are dumb to the zum-zum of trucks that come and go as fast pachyderms. A vacant property above the green. To your left a fruit distribution company gives you welcome and your right hand a prison reminds you accidentally tried: better behave yourself.

P ero already here and the sound of birds, the canopy of mahogany trees and seedlings, along with the smell of almond blossom prepare you for the escape. You will see the track horses, kept jealously by angry farmers, and if you're lucky you can enjoy the beauty of a copy that crosses the obstacles without problems. Are very white and jockets riders who command these horses, you think while you adjust your mountain bike. They make one step Mount. Here is the Walt Disney World's mountain biking. Get inside any trail: The adventure is in any turn. Did you decide on the way La Ceiba? Watch out for sudden drops in which Arduengo has left the skin. Or would you prefer the playful stretch Magic Kingdom? Caution. Face down the writer has been to much fun. Look closely at the left magazines, filled with roots, mongooses, snakes, insects and God knows what else. Yes, this was part of Fort Buchanan archaic, which both patriots cry wanabi the Stars and Stripes. It matters little now that stuff. Nature hugged you. Gone was the city with its hustle and bustle impudent. Go up the steep slopes. Dodge the roots everywhere and makes you feel like a child playing browsers. You will need good brakes to avoid stepping on boas slumbering on the rocks looking for a ray of sunlight does not penetrate the thicket. And your life will be strengthened legs and lungs to climb on belvedere tower. Look out to see the Bay of San Juan and the immensity of this little piece of paradise.

For Urbanauta, endi.com taken from Flickr Creative Commons

Contributor: Hadock

Pokemon Human Szubuza

Rico Sierra Club Calendar for June

Sunday, June 1
MEMBERS ONLY: The Quebradillas Atlantea Butterfly
Presentation Atlantea Tulita. Know Atlantea Quebradillas and their habitat. Limit: 15 people. Meeting: 10:00 am Return: 2:30 pm Level: Easy. Bring: See below Contact: Javier Biaggi, 787-880-1063 (Cel 787-371-1709)

Saturday, June 7
Kayaking Cayo Algodones
Paddling Cayo Algodones, a small island white sands done we can swim and practice snorkeling or exploring. We end up doing a tour of the mangrove channels of the former Roosevelt Roads naval base. Discharge occurs in a tertiary water treatment plant, so that the waters are very fertile area and attract lots of marine life. There will be kayak rentals. Meeting: 8:00 am Return: 2:00 pm Level: Moderate / Difficult * Bring: Snack, Eyewear Contact: Alberto Perdomo multigrafika@yahoo.com

787-605-6952 Sunday, June 8
Green Classroom: Butterfly Classroom =
Urban Living . Learning without walls. In the metropolitan area can enjoy a beautiful butterfly without having to leave Puerto Rico. We will explain the concept of this project may see many species of butterflies and learn about plants that allow you to enjoy. Meeting: 1:00 pm Return: 5:00 pm Level: Easy to Bring: $ 10 ($ 7 to enter and $ 3 donation to Sierra Club), camera, walking shoes, small snacks Contact: Linda Commander lindatinglar@netscape.net

787-447-6677 Sunday, June 8
Farallones Steep and Cabezas de San Juan
Walk along the coast of the Cabezas de San Juan. Walk through steep cliffs and we will see breathtaking views. We will give back to this beautiful reserve. This adventure takes about 5 hours. Meeting: 8:30 AM Return: 3:00 PM Level: * Difficult to Bring: Boots, snacks, camera, swimsuit, change of clothes, $ for lunch. Cost: $ 4.00 for parking. Contact: Ivan Purcell info@ecoquestpr.com 787.616.7543 (Reservation required)

Saturday, June 14
Futures Photographers Nature
All participating children will enjoy a talk on how to take pictures. Then we will be exploring the forest and taking pictures that are posted on the photo page of the Sierra Club. Meeting: 10:00 am Return: 2:00 pm Level: Easy to bring: Digital camera, comfortable clothing, hiking shoes, water and snacks. Contact: 787-510-8574 lali10pr@yahoo.com Nauchaly
Acre Castro
Saturday, June 14
Continuing Exploration Roosevelt Road
The former naval base operations ended in March 2004. This closure has had a negative impact on the economy of the town of Ceiba. The facilities consist of 8.638 acres of land and a number of facilities. In coordination with APRODEC and the Portal of the Future will visit various places of interest. Meeting: 8:30 am Return: 2:00 pm Level: Easy to Bring: $ 5 for transportation, water, snack and $ for lunch Contact: Iraida Rivera Madera

787-236-8812 Sunday, June 15
Management Training Emergency 4
The fourth phase of this program offered by the State Agency for Emergency Management. The purpose is to prepare and train people to handle emergencies as rescue teams arrive. Requirements: Knowledge of the use of rope and knots learned in the first, second and third phase. Contact: James Acevedo 787-983-4974 sacevedo12@prtc.net

TALK: Wednesday, June 18 Subway
Our World: Myths and Realities
An audio visual presentation by the espeólogo Gustavo Rodriguez, who will explain the details of the caves in his talk our Underworld: Myths and Realities. This talk is open to the public is required to participate in the tour de Cuevas The Cabachuelas. There include the cost of the trip, $ 20.
6:00 pm, Room 103, School of Architecture UPR RRP

Saturday, June 21 Ballroom
: Caves The Cabachuelas
visit 3 rooms Cabachuelas Cuevas system in the municipality of Morovis. Difference between caves and caverns, see petroglyphs and identify wildlife. The rooms can accommodate a huge ballroom. Identify plants and birds. Meeting: 8:00 am Return: 3:00 pm Level: Difficult. Walk-45 minutes total. There are areas of mud and slippery moments of total darkness. Cost: $ 20 Bring: * boots are recommended. Helmet is required, can be rented for $ 2.00, 2 flashlights and extra batteries, a light lunch and snacks to share. Contact: Linda 787-447-6677 lindatinglar@netscape.net or Elica Commander elicamachin@gmail.com Machin. (Must attend the talk "Myths and Realities "to participate in the excursion.)

Saturday, June 21
De Forest Day in San Patricio us
Walk forest trails San Patricio. Discover the great environmental value of the urban forest accompanied by Melissa Miller, forest management. Also known about the history of the forest and the struggle associated with the conservation community through Javier Almeyda, coordinator of Citizens Pro Bosque San Patricio. Meeting: 8:30 am Return: 12:00 pm Level: Easy. * Bring: Binoculars, flashlight $ 2.00 for the forest Contact: Evalexa I. Tomei 787-635-6222 (after 7pm), evalexa@yahoo.com. (Reservation required)

Sunday, June 22 Ponce Knowing

Come to know a little of why the pride of Ponce. Visit several museums that will give you an idea of \u200b\u200bits history and development. Such as the Museum of the History of Ponce, Plaza Las Delicias, Parque de Bomba y Catedral, El Vigia, Castle Garden Serrallés and Chinese (optional). The Guancha, eat a snack overlooking the sea. Meeting: 8:00 am Return: 5:00 pm Cost: $ 15.00. Level: Easy * Bring: light clothing and comfortable shoes, money for food. Contact: Esperanza Soto (787) 432-3387 e.soto74 @ yahoo.com.

Saturday, June 28
Isla Caja de Muertos
Resting place of the love of a pirate. Located less than 6 miles from the beaches of Ponce, bathed by the Caribbean Sea, the island of Caja de Muertos is one of the jewels of the reserves of Puerto Rico. We will travel by boat (cost $ 20.00 per person) and spend the day exploring and swimming in their beautiful beach. Meeting: 8.00 am Return: 5:00 pm Level: Moderate * Bring: Swimwear, coolers with snacks, lunch, snorkeling, binoculars, camera, towel, change of clothes. Contact: Joseph A. Menendez jmenen6666@aol.com 787-725-1898 (day of tour 787-319-6629)

* Important notes for participants of the excursions: Participant Bring: water, safe shoes, a coat, sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses, snacks and / or lunch and a backpack to carry things. It's a good idea to bring a camera, binoculars, a bit of money for any food and necessary medicines. Some trips require additional equipment. All must sign a "Liability Release" before participating in the excursion. All trips require a reservation but, unless otherwise indicated. Please arrive promptly at the scheduled time.

Flickr Creative Commons Contributor: mikeparker and hoodwinks

Enlarge Max Xcock Growth

Many wheels and pedals

By Yaritza Rivas / yrivas@elnuevodia.com Florida

- Over 300 cyclists gathered yesterday on the sixth Classic Mountain Bike Florida, which took place in the grounds of the park Rafael "Fello" Marrero.



There were competed in 21 categories as part of the activity that regulates the official calendar of the Commission's Cross Country Mountain Bike (MTB) of Puerto Rico.

"There is a category for everyone. They are divided by age and technique, "said the director of the MTB Commission of Puerto Rico, Pedro Lugo, while cyclists of different ages crossed the booth to record the time and turns given by each athlete.

"The difference between categories are those laps," said Lugo, who said the family approach that had the activity. The route was extended for six miles.

divisions for children, beginners, intermediate, advanced, elite national ICU and Clydesdale, who are 50 pounds or more over their ideal weight are some of the skill levels of this classic, the fifth to be held during the season Mountain Biking 2008.

Waldo Ortiz, Lajas, was one of the participants in the Clydesdale category, "like the Budweiser horses," he adds.

However, he has sweated about 16 pounds so that Ortiz, who started in mountain biking recreationally with the Pirates of Boqueron, fears that if it continues to lose pounds, pulled out of the category of "heavyweights."

Luciano Sanchez, organizer and competitor in the race, explained that the paths of the route, "mostly made by hand", began to work since last December. In the work, they helped about 20 people.

"With much sacrifice and effort we have established an important date in the calendar of mountain bike," said Sanchez about the classic that takes six years active. Sanchez was sponsored by the Municipality Florida for the activity.

For lunch there were more winners. Eudaldo Asencio, came in first place in the elite category. And Josette Velazquez did the same in the same category of women. "We're looking for Central time," said the rider after crossing the finish line first. Velázquez

belongs to the Warriors in Pink team whose mission is to create awareness among women that cycling can prevent and cure breast cancer. On casters



Most guys also showed off their skills on wheels, literally. Children four and five years wore in a short and funny race, which had an initial false start. When they got started, his parents rushed to side with them. I would

the largest, to rival those aged 12 years, Fernando Vega Santos, of Coamo. The 11 year old waiting for his turn early in the grounds of the classic. "I started thrashing," said Vega Santos about his experience as a mountain bike racer. "I have a hill nearby and train there," said the teenager with his father.

Next mountain circuit race will be the 1st. June in Barranquitas. Flickr Creative Commons

Contributor: lucanassini

Can You Drink 24 Hour After Taking Lorazepam

Delight in the Northeast Ecological Corridor!


Sunday, May 18 We

biking, kayaking, walking, yoga and birding. Choose one of these activities to you, your family and friends. Meeting: 8:00 am Share: Starting at 12 pm we all meet in the Board Rider's Café off the wall in Luquillo to eat something, refresh, share on the day and hear about the status of the protection of the corridor. Cost: A donation in your power to campaign for the Northeast Ecological Corridor Level: Varied, depending on the activity you choose. Meeting: Depends on the activity you choose. Bring: See below



Make your reservation!

Bicycles: Kristy Domenech-Miller, 787-205-2248, kristydm@aol.com
Meeting Point: Luquillo Beach Walk

: Corridor , Santiago Acevedo, 787-983-4974, sacevedo12 @ prtc.net
Meeting Point: The Pier near Seven Seas

Hike: Cabezas de San Juan , Ivan Purcell, 787-616-7543, info@ecoquestpr.com
Meeting Point: The next Malecón Seven Seas

Bird Watching: Emilio Font, 787-367-5263, fontemilio@hotmail.com
Meeting Point: Seven Spa Seas, Fajardo

Yoga: Ñequi González, centroluquillo@yahoo.com
Meeting Point: Balneario Seven Seas Fajardo

Kayaking: Alberto Perdomo, 787-605-6952, multigrafika@yahoo.com
Point Meeting: El Malecón by Seven Seas

Confidentiality Clause For Quote

Schedule: May and June

MEMBERS ONLY: Protect the Leatherback in Culebra
Friday 2 and Saturday May 3

From March to June the Leatherback leave their marine environment to spawn on the beach birthplace. This turtle is endangered and will be volunteers to monitor beaches Brava and Resaca. If we're lucky, we will see a turtle nest. Camp in the most beautiful beach in the world. Meeting: Friday 6:00 pm Departure: 8:00 a.m. Sunday, 4 Level: Hard. One hour walking on slippery surfaces and steep. During the surveillance does not sleep much. Cost: $ 20.00 per booth. (Call Natural Resources). * Bring boots, 2 flashlights and extra batteries, everything needed for camping 2 days. Contact: Linda 787-447-6677 lindatinglar@netscape.net Commander (I have a meeting to explain the details) (Reservation Required)

Emergency Management Training 3
Sunday, May 4

The third phase of this program offered by the State Agency for Emergency Management. The purpose is to prepare and train people to handle emergencies as rescue teams arrive. Requirements: Knowledge of the use of rope and knots learned in the first and second phase. Contact: James Acevedo 787-983-4974 sacevedo12@prtc.net

Niñ @ sy Their Parents: A Forest Cambalache Explore!
Sunday, May 4

Walk Cambalache State Forest addressed the babysitter s of 4-12 years. Discover the jewels of the northern forest: fossils, trees, butterflies, birds, spiders and insects. Meeting: 9:30 AM Return: 1:30 PM Level: Easy Where: Parking Cambalache Forest. The forest is in the PR-682. Is the output 63 of the PR-22. After leaving the Express, there are signs that point to Job Corps / Forest Cambalache. Bring *: Lupa, binoculars. Contact: Javier Biaggi, 787-880-1063 (cell 787-371-1709)

Pico El Toro
Saturday, May 10

visit and walk to El Yunque National Forest with a Forest Service official guide. Enjoy the biodiversity, flora, fauna and environmental fellowship. Meeting: 9:30 am Return: 3:00 pm Level: Hard to Bring *: $ 5 for the guide, swimsuit, snack. Contact: James Acevedo 787-292-6782/787-983-4974 sacevedo12@prtc.net

De Forest Day in San Patricio
Saturday, 17 May Walk with us

forest trails San Patricio. Discover the great environmental value of the urban forest accompanied by Melissa Miller, forest management. Also known about the history of the forest and the struggle associated with the conservation community through Javier Almeyda, coordinator of Citizens Pro Bosque San Patricio. Meeting: 8:30 am Return: 12:00 PM Level: Easy. * Bring: binoculars, flashlight $ 2.00 for the forest Contact: Evalexa I. Tomei 787-635-6222 (after 7pm) evalexa@yahoo.com. (Reservation required.)

Camping and Bohemia in Seven Seas, Fajardo
Saturday, May 17

A night of camaraderie Environmental and music in the beautiful beach of Seven Seas. We camped on the lawn from the beach Meeting: Saturday before 7:00 pm Beach 7 Seas Fajardo. Departure: Sunday before 7:00 pm Level: Easy to Bring: Booth, cooler, all you need to spend a night under the stars, musical instruments, inspiration, poetry, and song. We guitarist. Cost: per house for 2 nights $ 20.00 and $ 5.00 per person music. Contact: Linda Commander lindatinglar@netscape.net 787-447-6677, or Joseph A. Menendez 787-725-1898, 787-447-6677 day of the tour. (Reservation required)

Historical Arecibo
Sunday, May 18 Meet

history and stories of the third town of Puerto Rico. Its urban fabric is unique in Puerto Rico. See and hear the details of the defense of Arecibo by Captain Correa. Tour led by the president of the Historical Society of Arecibo. Meeting: 10:00 am Return: 12:00 pm Level: Easy. Bring: See below. Contact: Javier Biaggi, 787-880-1063 (cell 787-371-1709)

The Past and Future: The Fight Community Cataño
TALK: Wednesday, May 21

Ms. Rosa Hilda Ramos leader of the United Communities Against Pollution (CUCCO), will discuss the history of Cataño and even where the community is headed. Describe the strategies used to change the course of one Cataño most polluted cities in a cradle of butterflies and an arts center. Ms. Ramos will discuss the strategies that work and do not work in community struggles. 6:00 pm, Room 103, School of Architecture UPR RRP

El Bosque Seco and La Ballena
Saturday, May 24

walk approx. 7km by a coastal path. Observe the adaptation of vegetation to dry, salt and limestone substrate that causes the development of an elfin forest. The variety of birds will be easy to observe due to the low canopy height. Meeting: 2:00 pm Return: 6:30 pm Level: Moderate / Difficult * Bring: Boots, long pants, lots of water, bathing suit, binoculars, coolers for the beach. Contact: Joseph A. Menendez jmenen6666@aol.com 787-725-1898 (day of tour 787-319-6629)

from beginning to end - Cabo Rojo
Sunday, May 25

A kayak tour through the different beaches Cabo Rojo. Try to go on different excursions along the coast of Cabo Rojo from north to south and see how the man and his development has impacted our coast and beaches. You must have experience with the kayak in open water. Meeting: 7:30 am Return: 4:00 pm Level: Hard to Bring *: Kayak with all the equipment, change of clothes, Swimsuit, $ for lunch. Contact: José Luis Rodríguez 787-787-9977 (787-415-7154 Day tour) tiendaavc@mig-avc.com. Green Therapy

El Yunque
Sunday, May 25

On this walk on the Rio Fajardo, with the oncologist Marcial Vega, learn to walk in nature. Continue upstream towards the Sierra de Luquillo. Always walk along the river and learn to eliminate stress and physical discomfort using nature. Natural food and refreshing lunch. Meeting: 9:00 am Return: 3:00 PM Level: Very difficult to Bring: Bathing suit, comfortable shoes that can get wet and not slip, change of clothes, towel. Cost: $ 20 to send in advance (includes lunch), $ 2 donation to the Sierra Club (suggested) Note: You must know how to swim. There will be massage option after the hike to $ 1 per minute. Contact: 787-598-0384 Victor Marcial Vega marcialvegamd@aol.com

Night in El Bosque San Patricio
Wednesday, May 28

Discover the rich fauna del Bosque San Patricio night from dusk. Accompanied by Albert Bridge (amphibians and reptiles expert) and Melissa Miller (management official) will explore the trails of this beautiful urban forest, at night. Meeting: 5:00 pm Return: 10:00 pm Level: Easy. Bring: Water, binoculars, flashlight $ 2.00 for the forest Contact: Evalexa I. Tomei 787-635-6222 (after 7pm), evalexa@yahoo.com. (Reservation required)

Leadership Training Tours - San Juan
Saturday May 31 and Sunday June 1

All tours are led by volunteers and nature lovers like you. Learn how to lead a trip to remember. For $ 75.00 you will receive: first aid certification, CPR, leadership tours, membership to the Sierra Club, Sierra magazine subscription and a backpack. $ 50.00 for members or people already certified in first aid. Your commitment is to provide a tour and repeated four times a year and you will have the full support of our veteran leaders. Location: UPR, Rio Piedras Contact: Joseph A. 787-725-1898/787-319-6629 Menéndez jmenen6666@aol.com

MEMBERS ONLY: The Quebradillas Atlantea
Sunday, June 1 Presentation

Atlantea Butterfly Tulita. Know Atlantea Quebradillas and their habitat. Limit: 15 people. Meeting: 10:00 am Return: 2:30 pm Level: Easy. Bring: See below Contact: Javier Biaggi, 787-880-1063 (Cel 787-371-1709)

Kayaking Cayo Algodones
Saturday, June 7 in Traverse

kayak to Cayo Algodones, a small island of white sands done we can swim and practice snorkeling or exploring. We end up doing a tour of the mangrove channels of the former Roosevelt Roads naval base. Discharge occurs in a tertiary water treatment plant, so that the waters are very fertile area and attract lots of marine life. There will be kayak rentals. Meeting: 8:00 am Return: 2:00 pm Level: Moderate / Difficult * Bring: Snack, eye Contact: 787-605-6952 multigrafika@yahoo.com Alberto Perdomo

Green Classroom: Urban Butterfly
Sunday, August June Hall = Hall

. Learning without walls. In the metropolitan area can enjoy a beautiful butterfly without having to leave Puerto Rico. We will explain the concept of this project may see many species of butterflies and learn about plants that allow you to enjoy. Meeting: 1:00 pm Return: 5:00 pm Level: Easy to Bring: $ 10 ($ 7 to enter and $ 3 donation to Sierra Club), camera, walking shoes, small snacks Contact: Linda Commander lindatinglar@netscape.net 787 -
447-6677
Farallones Steep and Cabezas de San Juan
Sunday, June 8

Walk along the coast of the Cabezas de San Juan. Walk through steep cliffs and we will see breathtaking views. We will give back to this beautiful reserve. This adventure takes about 5 hours. Meeting: 8:30 AM Return: 3:00 PM Level: * Difficult to Bring: Boots, snacks, camera, swimsuit, change of clothes, $ for lunch. Cost: $ 4.00 for parking. Contact: Ivan Purcell info@ecoquestpr.com 787.616.7543 (Reservation required)

Futures Nature Photographers
Saturday, June 14

All participating children will enjoy a talk on how to take pictures. Then we will be exploring the forest and taking pictures that are posted on the photo page of the Sierra Club. Meeting: 10:00 am Return: 2:00 pm Level: Easy Bring: Digital camera, comfortable clothing, hiking shoes, water and snacks. Contact: 787-510-8574 lali10pr@yahoo.com Nauchaly
Acre Castro
Continuing Exploration
Roosevelt Road Saturday, June 14

The former naval base operations ended in March 2004. This closure has had a negative impact on the economy of the town of Ceiba. The facilities consist of 8.638 acres of land and a number of facilities. In coordination with APRODEC and the Portal of the Future will visit various places of interest. Meeting: 8:30 am Return: 2:00 pm Level: Easy to Bring: $ 5 for transportation, water, snack and $ for lunch Contact: Iraida Rivera 787-236-8812 Madera

Emergency Management Training 4
Sunday, June 15

The fourth phase of this program offered by the State Agency for Emergency Management. The purpose is to prepare and train people to handle emergencies as rescue teams arrive. Requirements: Knowledge of the use of rope and knots learned in the first, second and third phase. Contact: James Acevedo 787-983-4974 sacevedo12@prtc.net
Our
Underworld: Myths and Realities
TALK: Wednesday, June 18

An audio visual presentation by the espeólogo Gustavo Rodriguez, who will explain the details of the caves in his talk our Underworld: Myths and Realities. This talk is open to the public is required to participate in the tour de Cuevas The Cabachuelas. There include the cost of the trip, $ 20.
6:00 pm, Room 103, School of Architecture UPR RRP

Ballroom Dancing: The Cabachuelas
Cuevas Saturday, June 21

visit 3 rooms Cabachuelas Cuevas system in the municipality of Morovis. Difference between caves and caverns, see petroglyphs and identify wildlife. The rooms can accommodate a huge ballroom. Identify plants and birds. Meeting: 8:00 am Return: 3:00 pm Level: Difficult. Walk-45 minutes total. There are areas of mud and slippery moments of total darkness. Cost: $ 20 Bring: * boots are recommended. Helmet is required, can be rented for $ 2.00, 2 flashlights and extra batteries, a light lunch and snacks to share. Contact: Linda 787-447-6677 lindatinglar@netscape.net or Elica Commander elicamachin@gmail.com Machin. (Must attend the talk "Myths and Realities" to participate in the excursion.)

De Forest Day in San Patricio
Saturday, June 21 Walk with us

forest trails San Patricio. Discover the great environmental value of the urban forest accompanied by Melisa Millán, forest management. Also known about the history of the forest and the struggle associated with the conservation community through Javier Almeyda, coordinator of Citizens Pro Bosque San Patricio. Meeting: 8:30 am Return: 12:00 pm Level: Easy. * Bring: Binoculars, flashlight $ 2.00 for the forest Contact: Evalexa I. Tomei 787-635-6222 (after 7pm), evalexa@yahoo.com. (Reservation required)

Ponce Knowing
Sunday, June 22

Come to know a little of why the pride of Ponce. Visit several museums that will give you an idea of \u200b\u200bits history and development. Such as the Museum of the History of Ponce, Plaza Las Delicias Parque de Bomba y Catedral, El Vigía, Castillo Serrallés y Jardín Chino (Opcional). La Guancha, para comer unos piscolabis frente al mar. Encuentro: 8:00 a.m. Regreso: a las 5:00 p.m. Costo: $15.00. Nivel: Fácil Traer*: ropa fresca y zapatos cómodos, dinero para la comida. Contacto: Esperanza Soto (787) 432-3387 e.soto74@yahoo.com.

Isla Caja de Muertos
Sábado, 28 de junio

Lugar de descanso del amor de un pirata. Localizada a menos de 6 millas de las playas de Ponce, bañada por las aguas del Mar Caribe, la isla Caja de Muertos es una de las joyas de las reservas de Puerto Rico. Nos trasladaremos en lancha (costo $20.00 por persona) y pasaremos the day exploring and swimming in their beautiful beach. Meeting: 8.00 am Return: 5:00 pm Level: Moderate * Bring: Swimwear, coolers with snacks, lunch, snorkeling, binoculars, camera, towel, change of clothes. Contact: Joseph A. Menendez jmenen6666@aol.com 787-725-1898 (day of tour 787-319-6629)

Re-certification First Aid and CPR for
leaders Sunday, June 29

will notify those already they won the first-aid certification and CPR. This certification is required to lead tours! The chapter on Puerto Rico has been pledged to cover the cost of re-certification para aquellos líderes que tengan un mínimo de 3 excursiones lideradas desde que se certificaron (este calendario cuenta) Contacto: Santiago Acevedo 787-983-4974 sacevedo12@prtc.net

*Notas importantes para participantes de las excursiones: todo participante debe traer: agua, zapatos deportivos seguros, una capa, bloqueador solar, una gorra, gafas, meriendas y/o almuerzo y una mochila para llevar sus cosas. Es buena idea traer una cámara fotográfica, binoculares, un poco de dinero para cualquier comida y sus medicamentos necesarios. Ciertas excursiones requieren equipo adicional. Todos tienen que firmar un “Relevo de Responsabilidad” antes de participar en la excursión. Toda excursión requiere except a reservation, unless noted. Please arrive promptly at the scheduled time.

Contact Information:
Website: www.puertorico.sierraclub.org
Trips Committee:
President: Santiago Acevedo. 787.292.6782 (787.983.4974 Cel) sacevedo12@prtc.net
Vice-Chair: Jose Menendez, 787.725.1898 (Cel 787-319-6629) jmenen6666@aol.com
Sierra Club Office: Camilla
Feibelman, 787.688.6214, camilla.feibelman @ sierraclub.org

The Sierra Club and its 800,000 members, inspired by nature, work together to protect our communities and our planet.

Kate Nash Mouthwash Simple Piano Chords

Bad Rash After Waxing

Tinglar Festival Celebrates Designation of the Northeast Ecological Corridor as a Nature Reserve

San Juan - The Coalition for Northeast Ecological Corridor received with joy the news of the passing of the Resolution of the Planning Board officially designated the Northeast Ecological Corridor as a Nature Reserve by Governor Aníbal Acevedo Vilá.

Corridor designation as a Nature Reserve by the Planning Board is the first task of ordering the Executive Order signed by the Governor in October last year, setting the public policy of preserving this natural area.

"We are pleased to note that administrative agencies are complying with the guidelines of Executive Order passed last year. In the coming months, we hope to evaluate the Comprehensive Plan and Land Use Management for the Corridor, which will outline the steps for conservation management and ecotourism development of this unique nature reserve, "said Camilla Feibelman, coordinator of the Sierra Club, one of the organizations belonging to the Coalition.

Coalition held the designation as part of the Third Festival of the shed this Saturday, April 26th from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm in the Plaza de Luquillo. This activity will take place a stop composed of children, entitled Delight in the corridor!, and which will welcome you in a symbolic way to leatherbacks as part of the start of the nesting season of these sea turtles in danger of extinction to the beaches of the Corridor. The Festival will also feature the music of Son de Almond, Gomba Jahbari and Tito Auger with Eric Landrón, among others. There will be booths and educational activities, natural food and crafts.

CEN designation as a nature reserve has received the endorsement of federal and state agencies, professional bodies and business, international conservation organizations, and community groups, including much of the religious leadership of the island and representatives of the Puerto Rican community in the United States. Celebrities including actor Benicio del Toro, attorney Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and Mr. Alexis Massol, who is the first Puerto Rican winner of the Goldman Environmental Prize, equivalent to the Nobel Prize for the Environment, have also publicly declared its support for this initiative. In an unusual move, the designation has also been favored by the vast majority of legislators from all three political parties.

Contacts:
Camilla Feibelman (Sierra Club)
Luis Jorge Rivera Herrera (IDS)
Carmen Guerrero Pérez (IDS)

Adderall Effects On Eyes

profound transformation to preserve the environment: Governor signs Executive Order creating Nature Reserve

PRESS PRESS

Office of the Governor April 24, 2008

Toa Baja, Puerto Rico - Gov. Anibal Acevedo Vila today signed an Executive Order establishing the Northeastern Ecological Corridor (NEC) to declare the mangrove nature reserve , coastal forests and wetlands located in the municipalities of Luquillo and Fajardo and form part of the Heritage program to acquire one hundred thousand one hundred thousand acres of land of high ecological value in a period of eight years.

"By signing this Order continue the Hundred Thousand Heritage Program to purchase, protect and preserve one hundred thousand acres of land. It also recognizes biodiversity natural systems found in the grounds of CEN, which include forests and coastal wetlands and mangroves, similar to those that were planted today. Also maintain the habitat of over forty critical elements, rare, endemic, vulnerable or endangered, including the Leatherback, which depend on the natural integrity of this area for their livelihoods, "said the Governor.

The Governor signed the order creating the CEN after participating in the planting of 900 trees in the coastal area of \u200b\u200bCabras Island National Park that will help prevent erosion suffered by the area and as part of the real changes that urges to protect the environment and conserve natural resources.

The Order signed today becomes a reality another Executive Order signed by the Governor in April 2007 that required the Planning Board to create the CEN, which is composed of 3.240 strings, including San Miguel farms I and II; The Pauline, in Luquillo, El Convento North and South, and the area of \u200b\u200bSeven Seas in Fajardo.

planting trees on Goat Island, which was attended by the Mayor of Toa Baja, Anibal Vega Borges, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources, Javier Velez Arocho, and the Director of National Parks Company, Ramon Luis Nieves, among others, is the top of the program activity Verdor 100x35 en la Semana del Planeta Tierra. La siembra incluye especies nativas y propias de la costa que resisten el salitre, como uva de playa, emajagüilla y mangle botón.

Además, de la siembra en Isla de Cabras, el Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambientales (DRNA) junto a la empresa de biotecnología Amgen, en Juncos, iniciaron la siembra de 1,800 árboles en los predios de la misma y donaron cerca de 500 árboles adicionales entre empleados y ciudadanos que se dieron cita en dicha actividad.

A su vez, mañana el DRNA y la compañía Reckitt Benckiser (distribuidora de productos en las tiendas Walmart, que se unieron al DRNA en el programa Verdor Corporativo) sembrarán 25 trees at junction 17 of the express José De Diego, in Bayamon. In total the company will donate 500 trees to be planted in the PR-22 as part of a company program called Trees for Change to help promote the planting of 36 000 trees along the highway PR-22 which is part of project goals Greenery 100 x 35.

Hundred Thousand In Heritage Program, aims to acquire and protect 100 thousand acres of land of high ecological value in a period of eight years. To date they have acquired 6,026.9 chords and other 12,995.6 underway. In addition, the pending legislation submitted by the Governor, March 27 2007 for separating the 3% of bonds to purchase land of high ecological value.

As part of this program, the Company acquired Lighthouse Reserve and Cabezas de San Juan in Fajardo, were increased land including the Natural Reserve of Laguna Tortuguero Natural Reserve was created Punta Tuna in Maunabo, and signed an agreement with the Conservation Trust of Puerto Rico to preserve 3.400 acres of the former Roosevelt Roads Naval Base, among others.

As for Greengrass 100 x 35 program, it aims at planting and forest conservation to develop greater environmental awareness among all Puerto Ricans, integrating them protection of natural resources. To date, 3,306,397 trees have been planted a total of four million that is to sow in this term.

The program also aims to provide food for wildlife, preserve rare species, prevent coastal erosion and greening. In turn, we seek to reach agreements with municipalities, private corporations and reforest highways.

Other measures promoted by this administration to protect the environment is the introduction of legislation to encourage the use of environmentally friendly equipment such as hybrid cars and equipment for solar power generation that are part of the new environmental policy to reduce oil dependence, the signature of two Executive Orders to public agencies to acquire equipment and products that save energy and to promote the construction and use of environmentally friendly buildings.

Kates Playground Magazin

Northeast Ecological Corridor of the Sierra Club Calendar February and March

M ednesday, February 27
TALK: Let p'al Monte! Well Empácate
CAMPING Raymond Sepulveda, a company that specializes in equipment and nature adventures to guide us on the important points when packed our backpack. What is Backpacking? What are the essential instruments to carry the backpack? "Evolution in teams and how this technology helps us? How should we pack? What clothes should we bring? What shoes we wear? and much more.
6:00 PM, Room 103, School of Architecture UPR RRP

S Abad, March 1
Coquí Protecting Habitat Ranger
Neftali Rios biologist discovered a new species of coqui, the coqui burrowing in 2005. Now he is trying to achieve the protection of critical habitat. On this tour we will show Naphtali your area the coqui in Toa Baja and we will talk about their biology and future prospects. Meeting: 4:00 PM Return: 7:00 PM Level: Moderate Bring: See Below Contact: Paul Bayman, 787.725.8197, pbayamon@gmail.com (Please call during the week before the trip, and leave a message with your name, # of people and phone.)

D omingo, March 2
Kayaking Northeast Ecological Corridor
come through the channel next to the beach and set off to Seven Seas Lagoon Aguas Prieta, sail through a channel CEN and take us to a beautiful beach that few people in Puerto Rico known. Meeting: 8:00 AM Return: 2:00 PM Level: Moderate / Difficult Bring *: Kayak Contact: Iraida Rivera Madera, 787.236.8812

S ATURDAY 8 and Sunday, March 9
For the paths of Vieques
kayak trips through the mangroves, swim in a beautiful beach, do some snorkeling and finish with a cruise in the bioluminescent bay. Meeting: Saturday 12:30 PM. Beach campground Sun Bay, Vieques Return: Sunday Level: Difficult Cost: $ 80.00 / person if they are over 20 people ($ 90/personas if they are under 20) of which is to pay the service supplier 50% of the cost to reserve your spot on the tour (Abe, 787.741.2134) Includes kayak, a guide and a barbeque. * Bring: All you need to spend a night camping. Contact: Xiomara Bueiz, 787.536.6034, ac_xbueiz@suagm.edu

omingo D, March 9
Therapy Verde in El Yunque
On this walk on the Rio Fajardo, with the oncologist Marcial Vega, learn to walk in nature. Continue upstream towards the Sierra de Luquillo. Always walking by the river and learn to eliminate stress and physical discomfort using nature. Natural food and refreshing lunch. Meeting: 9:00 AM Return: 3:00 PM Level: Very Difficult * Bring: Bathing suit, comfortable shoes that can get wet and slipping, change of clothes, towel. Cost: $ 15 to send in advance (includes lunch), $ 2 donation to the Sierra Club (suggested) Note: You must know how to swim. There will be massage option after the hike to $ 1 per minute. Contact: Victor Marcial Vega, marcialvegamd@aol.com, 787.598.0384, www.marcialvegamd.com

S ATURDAY 15 and Sunday March 16
Paint & Communion with Nature
Village will help to paint their house cabins. Sierra Club Three years ago he painted the cabins. Today, they need to be repainted. During your stay visit the Forest's Olympia last acquisition of Casa Pueblo. Sleep in rooms with beds. Have dinner under the chanting of the frogs. Work is not hard but the satisfaction is great. Let's give the group Village house support and solidarity they deserve for the hard work of many years. Meeting: 8:30 AM Return: 3:00 PM Level: Easy * Bring bedding, pillows and eager to share. Are asked to bring food for lunch (to be assigned) Contact: Angel Sosa, 787.365.9292, sosa_angel_a@yahoo.com.

S Abad, March 22
El Guayacan and The Watcher
A walk along the paths of the Guanica Dry Forest. We will honor the centenary Guayacán climb to Watch in the way we will observe birds and plants that call this beautiful forest habitat.
Meeting: 8:00 AM Return: 2:00 PM Level: Moderate / Deficil * Bring: boots, binoculars. Cost: $ 1.00/persona Contact: Joseph A. Menendez, jmenen6666@aol.com, 787.725.1898 (day of the tour: 201.919.6660).

D omingo, March 23
Kayaks in the Black Sea and Bay of Jobos
Kayaking lagoons and estuaries that make up the Bay of Jobos. See Manatees, various birds. Explore a lake level and closely study the mangroves. If the weather and wind can have lunch at a nice beach jobos Bay Meeting: 7:00 AM Return: 4:00 PM Level: Hard to Bring *: Kayak, water shoes, change of clothes. Contact: Joseph A. Menendez jmenen6666@aol.com 787.725.1898 (day of the tour: 201.919.6660).

M ednesday, March 26
PANEL: Bike or Run Run Risk
Three guests talk about the realities of cycling on the island in terms of transportation, recreation and safety. Marta Bravo, coordinator of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Program of the Highways and Transportation, will speak of a network of bicycle and pedestrian walks that form part of the Metropolitan Transportation Plan San Juan 2030. Alejandro Abreu Torres, co-founder of the Mass of St. John, this party will protest that is held every last Friday of the month to promote cycling as a alternative means of transport and economic effects in the city. Domenech Kristy Miller, president of the Puerto Rican Association of Mountain Ecociclismo, discuss the successes and challenges of this style of recreation.
6:00 PM, Room 103, School of Architecture UPR RRP

S Abad, March 29
Green Classroom: Butterfly Classroom =
Urban Salon. Learning without walls. In the metropolitan area can enjoy a butterfly garden without having to go on a cruise around the islands. We will explain the concept of this project may see many species of butterflies and learn about plants that allow you to enjoy. Meeting: 1:00 PM Return: 5:00 PM Level: Easy Bring a camera, walking shoes, small snack Cost: $ 7 to enter Contact: Linda 787.447.6677 Commander, lindatinglar@netscape.net.

D omingo, March 30
Isla Caja de Muertos
Resting Place of the Love of a Pirate. Located less than 6 miles from the beaches of Ponce, bathed by the Caribbean Sea, the island of Caja de Muertos is one of the jewels of the reserves of Puerto Rico. We will travel by boat (cost $ 20.00 per person) and spend the day exploring and swimming in their beautiful beach. Meeting: 8.00am Return: 5:00 PM Level: Moderate * Bring: Swimwear, Coolers with refreshments lunch, snorkel, binoculars, camera, towel, change of clothes. Contact: Joseph A. Menendez, jmenen6666@aol.com, 787.725.1898 (day of the tour: 201.919.6660).

* Important notes for participants of the tours, each participant should bring: water, safe shoes, a coat, sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses, snacks and / or lunch and a backpack to carry things. It's a good idea to bring a camera, binoculars, a bit of money for any s food and necessary medicines. Some trips require additional equipment. All must sign a "Liability Release" before participating in the excursion. Every excursion requires a reservation, except where the contrary is indicated. Please arrive promptly at the scheduled time.

Wainscoting For Bathroom

By Marcos Pérez Ramírez
E stacion and dismount the bike. Leave it to your side and stop to admire the brave and unfathomable Tues Feel the breeze. Breathe deeply. The salt feed your body. You're looking at a piece of paradise, the utopia that God's splendid irony fragmented around the world, perhaps as proof of our weakness, perhaps a reminder that the majesty of nature.

You are in Cerro Gordo. Join your bike and climbs into the lap of the forest Breñas. Passes in front of the line of progress cement masked by the walk-ups and thanks for the developmental fervor has not put paid to such beauty. The climb is a bit hard, but once you reach the trail you will notice that much time left before esfumarte in the bush. Start the tour: the palm trees hug you, the seedlings are stripped to show the metamorphosis of their trunks, the almond reign on high and grapes shirts hold the ground, soft as a Persian carpet. Watch out for roots, coconuts and fronds rendered reckless: those responsible for this road is always new. If Heraclitus had made this ride a mountain bike, metaphorized might not have a river. Let your nose to perceive the aromas. Smells like vanilla mixed with ginger, salt, wet sheet.
Throw yourself down the slopes
risky for the sea to leave your dew on your skin. Now appreciate the waves, right now his anger disappears. You return to the green and the Atlantic will be a rumor. You think you go without an end, but then the hermit crab and the dove sabanera give you scope. Everything is displayed slowly. Leave your hurry to die.