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Posting ID : A1068531290
Date Posted : 2015-08-19
Category : General For Sale By Dealer
Brand New Snowthrowers
24" Cutting Path With 208cc Engine With Electric Start
Regular Price is $829.99 without Protection Agreement
5-Year Repair Protection Agreement available for $40 more ($500+129.99=$629.99)
Details below
Only available at:
Sears Parts & Repair Center
(next to Sears Outlet)
65 Holmes RD
Newington, CT 06111
Sat 9-5
Sun 10-2
Dual-Stage Snowblower Makes Clearing Snow Quick and Easy
Put away your old snow shovel and start clearing your driveway and walkways with a Craftsman 24' Snowblower. This easy-to-handle 24 in. tool has a powerful 4-cycle, 208cc OHV engine that easily moves blows snow out of your way in less than half the time it takes to shovel out a driveway the old-fashioned way. The state-of-the-art design includes an easy push button electric starting switch that gets you started immediately, even in the most frigid temperatures-no tedious mixing of gas and oil.
The Dual-Stage Snowblower has an impressive 24 in. clearing width that gets the job done fast, even when you're clearing oversized driveways and large porches and decks. To remove packed snow, sludge and ice, engage the 12 in. serrated steel auger or 12 in. impeller to break up the masses and blow them out of your way. With 8 different speeds, 6 forward and 2 backward, you can easily adjust the thrower to clear light to heavy snowfall all over your property.
Craftsman 24' Snowblower is equipped with an EZ rotation chute to quickly and easily direct icy deposits anywhere you aim.
Extra long chute gives better aim and reduces snow blowing back on the operator.
Large 13 in. x 4 in. X-Trac tires keep the tool steady for extra maneuverability and safety.
Easy-grip handle is easy to operate while wearing gloves or mittens.
Plow handles increase control and reduce pressure on legs and lower back.
Standard 2-yr manufacturer warranty protects against manufacturer defects.
Keep your power lawn & garden equipment running like new for years to come with the Guaranteed BEST Protection. Enjoy the peace of mind that comes from having a plan that delivers what it promises. You'll get:
Worry-Free Coverage -- Unlimited service with no deductibles or fees
Replacement Guarantee -- If we can't fix it, we'll deliver and install a new one.
Service Promise -- If your riding mower or snow blower can't be fixed during our first home visit, we'll provide an allowance for lawn care or snow removal.
Ethanol Damage -- Complete protection against ethanol damage to your small engine
25% Part Discount on non-covered expendable parts while product is in for repair


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Chateau Ste. Michelle Eroica Riesling 2006
Winemaker's Notes:
Eroica is the result of a special partnership of German and American winemakers to craft an extraordinary Riesling from Washington state grapes. This is more than a blend of two estates, Dr. Loosen from the Mosel and Chateau Ste. Michelle from the Columbia Valley: It's an intermingling of Old World and New World philosophy and technique. Named for Beethoven's Third Symphony, Eroica is truly a concert of Old World and New World Riesling. Grapes were left on the vine to ripen until raisined for concentration. Berries were individually picked and hand sorted. Fermented for eight months to develop full character.
Member Reviews for Chateau Ste. Michelle Eroica RieslingAdd your review
Opens with lively acidity, very mineral and light. Delicate mineral nose. Some floral and peach on the finish. Very nice. Very crisp, and not oily for a Riesling - very refreshing.
A very reliable Riesling
My wife and I loved this wine. It was so bright, so crisp. There was a hint of petrol in the nose, but it was very mild. And the sweeteness was balanced by the bite.
The perfect riesling and not to expensive.
Im not a huge white wine fan but this wine may have changed that. Sweet, acidic, but not syrupy. A crisp finish! Smells of melon and honeysuckle. Definitely a great wine
Excellent Riesling from the good folks at Chateau St Michelle !
2007-Nice- easy drinking- slight sharpness, but a very mild sweet weight to the tongue- finish stays around, but is not acrid.
External Reviews for Chateau Ste. Michelle Eroica Riesling
Wine & Spirits Review - Rated 93 - With each vintage, Eroica, the joint venture between Dr. Loosen and Chateau Ste. Michelle, has grown more assured. The 2006 from joint winemakers Bob Bertheau and Ernie Loosen is simply invigorating, a mineral wine of moderate, kabinett-level ripeness that shows up the wine's generous fruit without being sweet in the least. Aromas of golden apple with a hint of peach blossom lead; the flavors are deeper, more pearlike, finishing with a brisk, vibrant minerality. Wine Advocate Review - Rated 91 - The whites start with the 2006 Eroica Riesling made in collaboration with the Dr. Loosen estate in Germanys Mosel region. Since the project began, this has consistently been among the best non-dessert Rieslings produced in the USA and the 2006 continues in that tradition. Light straw-colored, it offers up a lovely floral, mineral, honeysuckle bouquet, crisp flavors featuring melon and pineapple, excellent balance, and a long, pure, refreshing finish. This wine may well evolve in the manner of one of Dr. Loosens great Mosel Rieslings. Stashing a few bottles is a very safe bet. Wine Spectator Review - Rated 90 - Light, bright, tangy and appealing for its delicate green apple, peach, floral and lime flavors, lingering nicely and hinting at mineral on the polished finish. Drink now through 2012. Wine Tasting Notes - Eroica delivers a unique combination of tangerine aromas characteristic of Washington state Riesling, melded with the mineral and slate notes and lively, crisp acidity associated with German Riesling. This vintage continues toward the Germanic style with added complexity and refinement.
A Riesling wine from Washington in USA. 2006 Ste Michelle, Chateau Eroica Riesling Ice Wine 375ml
Chateau Ste. Michelle Eroica Riesling 2006: Ausbau in Stahltanks, empf. Trinktemperatur 6-8°C, lagerfähig 6 - 10 Jahre ab JahrgangJahrgang: 2006Inhalt: 0,75 LRegion: Washington StateWeingut: Chateau Ste. MichelleRebsorte: 100% RieslingRestzucker: Restsäure: Alkoholgehalt: 12,5 % Weißwein
The whites start with the 2006 Eroica Riesling made in collaboration with the Dr. Loosen estate in Germany's Mosel region. Since the project began, this has consistently been among the best non-dessert Rieslings produced in the USA and the 2006 conti... Robert Parker's Wine Advocate. A Riesling wine from Washington in USA. 2006 Ste Michelle, Chateau Eroica Riesling Ice Wine 375ml
Food Pairings for Chateau Ste. Michelle Eroica Riesling
Tasting Notes:
Chateau Ste. Michelle winemaker Bob Bertheau and Mosel winemaker Ernst Loosen craft Single Berry Select in the traditional German Trockenbeerenauslese style. "This is an ultra rich, concentrated wine with intense aromas of orange blossom, honey and sweet spice. Appealing flavors of ripe pineapple and honey lead to a long, luscious finish."-Bob Bertheau, Winemaker
Photos+ Add an Image for this wine
18.5 Cases produced.
Wine Specs:
|Sugar: 410 grams per liter
|Total Acidity: 14.3 grams per liter
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subset: commoncrawl


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It may be BUILD off-season but we are still hard at work – planning for 2017. We need to get the bikes for next season and prep them for the engine pre-work to start in September. If you have or spot any Honda CL (or CB) 175s for sale (or even better to donate) let us know.
We are also looking to expand the teams next year and are looking for interested schools and mentors.
Contact us at email@example.com with any information/inquiries.


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Having problems with your Digital Cameras ?
Damaged screen on fujifilm finepix f40 fd - Digital Cameras
Answers :
Repair Help & Product Troubleshooting for Digital Cameras
Tips for a great answer:- Provide details, support with references or personal experience .
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box .
- It's 100% free, no registration required.
Suggested Questions/Answers :
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The economic crisis made it difficult for people to obtain home equity loans and lines of credit, and many people are looking for ways to pay large and unexpected financial strains such as an emergency or past-due bills.
Some people resort to payday loans to pay for immediate expenses, but this quick fix can quickly get out-of-hand and create a bigger financial problem. Payday lending is risky for borrowers and they often end up being taken advantage of by lending companies. Payday loans are most typically small amounts of money lent out not by banks, but by businesses at interest rates upwards of 300% that are to be paid back when the borrower receives his or her next paycheck. The problem with these types of loans is that the high interest rates combined with additional fees can cause borrowers to default and fall into a cycle where they need to take out a new loan to pay back the first. And, in some states, borrowers can go to jail for defaulting on their loans.
As word spreads about the risk associated with payday loans, consumers are looking for additional lending options. Some people are looking to secured loans, which require borrowers to use tangible assets like a car or a house as collateral. But what if you do not own a car or home? Low-income borrowers are often left with fewer financial options because they do not have collateral to pledge for secured loans. Where can low-income borrowers find the money to deal with emergencies without falling for the payday loan trap?
Personal loans are an alternative to risky payday loans and secured loans that require collateral. Like payday loans, personal loans are unsecured loans and do not require collateral. But they typically have lower interest rates and fees than payday loans and therefore are much less risky for low income borrowers. Personal loans also generally longer-term loans, which helps lower monthly payments and the risk of default. Personal loans are usually unrestricted in their use and can be used to deal with financial emergencies, pay off bills and other debt, or purchases with high upfront cost such as weddings or a new car. Once a borrower is approved, they receive a set amount of money for a specific period of time at a set interest rate. Monthly repayment is made easy. Savvy customers will also select a lender that does not have hidden fees or prepayment penalties. Some companies, such as Mr. Amazing Loans, even allow people to apply for loans online with a rapid approval process.
Mr. Amazing Loans is a publicly traded (OTC: IEGH) personal loan lender licensed in Nevada, Arizona, Illinois, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, New Jersey, and Virginia. It was founded in Australia in 2005 by IEG Holdngs CEO Paul Mathieson, a former investment banker. After a successful three years in Australia, Mathieson brought his loan products to America in 2008. Since then, Mr. Amazing Loans has been offering personal loans with basic, easy-to-follow payment plans as an alternative to risky, expensive payday loans. Through Mr. Amazing loans, borrowers can choose a four to five year loan ranging from $3,000 to $10,000. All loans have a fixed interest rate, no hidden fees or prepayment penalties, and are fully amortized. In fact, Mr. Amazing Loans' service more closely resembles mortgage lender amortization plans than a payday lender.
Lenders like Mr. Amazing Loans are coming to fore at the right time. Many consumer groups, states, and federal agencies including the Federal Trade Commission are currently looking for ways curb to curb the excesses of the payday loan industry. Personal loans represent a viable option for borrowers searching for a financially sound option to pay for large and unexpected bills.
Image Source: Chris Goldberg


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There are 7 Catholic Schools in the Swindon Deanery.
Please click on the links below to be taken to their websites.
Secondary School:
St Joseph's College, Swindon
Principal: Mr Paul Hughes
Primary Schools:
Holy Cross Primary School, Swindon
(formerly Holy Rood Junior School)
Head of School: Mr Robin Christian
Holy Family Primary School, Swindon
Headteacher: Miss Karen Bathe
Holy Rood Primary School, Swindon
(formerly Holy Rood Infants School)
Headteacher: Miss Naomi Fry
St Catherine's Primary School, Swindon
Executive Head: Mr Andrew Henstridge
Headteacher: Mrs Lizzie Christopher
St Joseph's
Primary School, Malmesbury
Headteacher: Mr Andrew Henstridge
St Mary's Primary School, Swindon


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First and foremost, I hope that everyone had a very Merry Christmas yesterday, and for those that do not celebrate it, I hope that you had a fantastic day nonetheless. This break from university and work gave me the opportunity to focus and relax, reflect on 2015 and focus on 2016.
I have been fortunate to have travelled to many different places, learn about different cultures, their respective histories, and heard the personal and intimate stories of different people. On my return, I share what I have seen and experienced, but I can never truly replicate the stories that were shared with me. So, why not provide them with a platform for them to share their stories the way they would like it be told.
And so… The Artistic Collaborative was born
The Artistic Collaborative is a collection of stories from people wanting to be heard, and allowing them to tell it the way they want. Every person is an artist in their story, and here we celebrate the diversity in each person respective stories and experiences, particularly within art, culture, and travel. Each post will be a personal and intimate (sometimes sensitive), chapter of its author, that they are passionate about.
From music to photography, film to dance, we share our experiences in the arts. Along my journey, I have met creatives whose lives had changed the moment they played their first instrument, wrote their first verse, danced their first step, and captured their first photograph. Along with sharing their stories, each artist will showcase their work so you have the opportunity to enjoy it just as I have.
|Emma Campbell in the studio with Matt Kibble recording an amazing song
Celebrating the diversity in the world we live in, each story will showcase the uniqueness of their culture, from cuisine and language to relationships and everyday mannerisms. Culture stretches far beyond the boundaries of nationality, ethnicity, religion, and sexuality; and we hope to shine a light on some of the hidden aspects of our culture.
|Carpet maker going about his craft in Abu Dhabi, UAE
From the sandy beaches of Los Angeles to that restaurant down the road, the Eiffel Tower to Table Mountain, Glastonbury Festival to the Chinese New Year; we share moments along our journey that are engraved in our memory. This page will also be an opportunity for people, from restaurateurs to festival organisers, to tell us about their livelihood, its history, dealing with obstacles and adversity, and keys to their success.
|Myself on top of the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE


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When I arrive back in London from Ireland with punk rockers, Neck, for the second time in as many weeks, I pop to Camden, which I appreciate for its non-judging embrace of my wardrobe needs; the market is handy for cheap cotton t-shirts, and there is stereotypical rock attire aplenty. Today I am intent on buying a black, floor-length leather coat to quiet the persistent niggle that I'll be much, much happier (and cooler) when I have one. I try several shops in search of The Coat, and, as is my wont, end up back where I started buying the first one I saw. I fall for the tobacco-y smooth talking of a portly Italian who appears to know a lot about leather, and am bowled over when he proves the garment is made from real lambs by confidently waving the flame of a cigarette lighter near one of the sleeves. An expert haggler, I talk the guy down to £400 from almost exactly that figure, whip out my credit card, conceal my wonder that it works after the beating it just took on tour, and stride home tall, draped gloriously in far too much coat.
I wear it to a gig that evening in Acton, by a blues band featuring Leigh, whom I've just spent three weeks on tour with. Marion, Neck's incredible fiddle player, is also there and greets me by acknowledging my new purchase and saying that in late August, such as it is, the weather's too warm for my coat. Although I agree, Marion is wrong, for it is – as it will ever be – precisely the ideal temperature for it. What Marion fails to realise is that the coat is perfect – it goes splendidly with my trilby. Over the next few months (and subsequent years) I slump majestically as I walk in my regal attire, stumbling on stairs and snagging the hem on brambles, hedges, bushes, fences and gateposts, and shutting it in (my) car doors. To counter this, I develop a protective gait that works hardly at all but which succeeds in making passers by appear nervous.
During that winter's run of the anti-pantomime Christmas show, Little Shop of Horrors, I tear the right breast of the coat widely on the door of the Upstairs at the Gatehouse theatre when exiting in haste to meet my brother who – in traditional legendarily supportive fashion – is coming to London especially to see the show, even though he dislikes musical theatre and has yet to make his mind up about me since that time we were kids and I moved aside at the top of the stairs when he ran hard towards me and I watched him tumble loudly to the bottom and amazingly recover with no physical injury. In my haste to leave the theatre I catch the billowing cloak on the tapered end of the push bar of the fire door at the bottom of the playhouse's front stairs. I feel it catch, hear the rip, and enter instantly into a period of disappointment and self-loathing that lasts the best part of a year, even past the successful near-invisible mend that I secure for a reasonable price at the hand of a tailor on Gloucester Road.
My mum says she likes the coat. Liz, representing the mainstream, asserts that it would be okay as a costume, but can't believe that I wear it not in jest. Gavin, in my band, threatens repeatedly to cut it in half to make it 'the right length'. Atar states plainly that he'd very much like to burn it. Liz's best friend, Jen, ever the diplomat, tells me it's cool, but I later come to understand from my wife's brutal teaching that, when anyone says to me that they 'like that shirt/hat/full-length leather coat', what they actually mean is that they notice I'm wearing something upon which they cannot help but remark, so say that they like it, which they most certainly do not. Even the German family who live in Switzerland and who we've been friends with for years fail to hide their dismay that I openly wear it not only in theory but also in practice.
After Liz and I marry, we move, eventually, to the other side of the North Circular Road. I drive less to work, ride my bike more, and stop going out in the evenings (except to play drums). As such the coat enters a period of decline. I start to consider whether I might have outgrown it. I wonder if – as years ago happened with my awesome red leisure suit that even my mum thought I shouldn't wear to friends' birthday parties – maybe its moment is up. It hangs solemnly like a cassock on the back of the music room door, waiting for me to revive our communion. I wear it occasionally, usually feeling regret, tinged with the fear that I'll be beaten up, or, worse, that I'll be spotted stepping out by Atar or my wife. I even consider that I might throw it out, but I can't face up to that yet.
One day, one November, a colleague – the editor of a major international music magazine – makes good on her acceptance of my invitation to give a guest lecture to one of my classes. One of the many things I respect about Gemma is that, somewhat beguilingly, she publishes balanced reviews of events in which I do not necessarily toe the industry standard practice line of saying that everyone and everything are fantastic. During the class we to and we fro, and I recount for students how I met our guest on the set of a television commercial for which we were hired to help sell the new Sony Walkman (which instantly bombed as iPod sales soared globally). I describe how I lied to the producers about attending a particular music college, and Gemma explains how our working together is a perfect example of successful networking – individuals should always try to stand out. It transpires she remembered me, for years, solely as the guy who wore the unnecessarily long, black coat.
And that is it – vindication. After the mockery, the uncertainty, the shame, the impracticality, and the relentless pressure from everyone but my mum never more to wear my favourite robe, I now know that my epic black family of lambs' skins fire proof blanket and go-to garment, my (sans Technicolor) dreamcoat is the reason I keep receiving tickets and passes to prestigious musical events like the London Drum Show this coming weekend (Gemma has even secured a free pass for my toddler daughter, whose name, too, will be on the door). So shove that in your pipes and smoke it, EVERYONE I HAVE EVER MET – my coat ROCKS and I have a published, in-depth interview with 'The World's Global Drumming Ambassador', Dom Famularo, and tickets to a U2 concert to show for it. I begin in that moment to marvel at what I've no doubt is the untold story of my coat's infinite other successes. It probably brought peace to Northern Ireland, and engineered Corbyn's socialist revival.
One thing is for certain – it's back. I'm back. In black.


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Putting your trust in people to perform the work you require to succeed and to be the customer service face and voice that the public will first come into contact with, is a massive undertaking.
The next few pages should give you some idea of what to expect and what to look out for when hiring staff for the first time. It will also supply the key employment rights, the health and safety aspects to consider when in charge of staff and how to manage people effectively to keep morale and productivity high.
– Communication & People Management
– Employment Rights
– Health & Safety
– Hiring New Staff
– How To Conduct Successful Interviews
– How to delegate successfully
– Keeping Your Staff Happy with a Social Workplace
– The Legal Points of Flexible Working (for a Start-Up Owner)
– The Qualities of a great Small Business Employee
– Top Tips for Keeping your Staff Motivated


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RG has released another picture of their armor carrier. Designed for overt or covert work, the advise they have "...covered everything we can think of with the RG LVR and will be introducing it at SHOT Show next month..."
It will be available for purchase shortly after SHOT, though the final price has not been confirmed. The carrier has the organic capability to run 8 magazines and contains both a Kangaroo Pouch and Admin Pouch as well "...extras [they] won't mention yet..."
The Rogue Gunfighter LVR is made in America.
About Rogue Gunfighter:Rogue Gunfighter, LLC was formed in 2012 by a group of friends who have worked and operated together in some of the worlds most undesirable place to include Yemen, Libya, South American, Europe, Iraq, Afghanistan, the Indian Ocean and Pakistan. Our culture is derived from the "Gunfighter" lifestyle and warrior ethos. We come from diverse backgrounds to include all branches of the US Military Branches to include SOCOM, OGA, Intelligence, Anti Piracy/Ship Protection and High Threat Protection.
RG has worked with some great companies like Troy Industries, TAG, High Threat Concealment, Smith and Wesson, Insight Technologies/L-3, Eotech, LCI, Smith Optics, Rogue American Apparel, Team Wendy and Kill Cliff. We recently finished a fun project utilizing equipment and gear mentioned above. We will be launching a 3 and a half minute Video next month in conjunction with the official launch of Rogue Gunfighter, highlighting our Carrier, our low pro Medical pouch, High Threat Concealment's Gun Belt System as well as gear and weapons from the above mentioned companies.
We realize the change in operation tempo and the need for low profile KIT and gear., especially overseas and even here domestically. Our motto "Fight Fast, Light, Ready be Unpredictable". We understand the reality from experience of operating in places like Libya and Yemen, where Multicam is just not realistic for these environments and where guys are more likely to be wearing Jeans, Converse and Tee shirts or over shirts, rather than in high visibility kit and clothing where they stand out as an easy target. RG and High Threat Concealment systems have both been designed for such environments, yet capable to deliver in high capacity engagements if needed.
The RG Carrier:
We have field tested the carrier, ran it through both low profile and High visibility scenarios' and drills to which we are extremely happy, especially when running it with the HTC gun belt.
Availability: We are making final adjustments and are looking at mid to late December for availability.
RG has partnered with LCI and TAG, who have proven been proven year after year with creating high quality functional systems needed by the Military and Law Enforcement communities. MADE IN THE USA.


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Adding a blog post used to be so simple, before I started censuring myself for various reasons. Blogging was also a lot easier when I wasn't embarrassed by my most frequent stream of consciousness blog posts. So I end up never taking the time to sit down and enjoy writing a blog post. For someone who is a huge critic of the glorification of business, I sure am way too fucking busy! But it's all worth it. I just know it is.
So here I am, WordPress open, okay with a stream of consciousness. Because I need to write again. I miss writing terribly, but I spend my days having to be meticulous at work and at university and when doing light translation on the side now (my new thing), that I hardly want to think about what is flowing out from my mind to my keyboard during my way too small windows of me time.
I've got about 60% of my Bcomm completed. It feels like I've been doing this forever. I can't wait to have this sucker under my belt. I've applied for 6 jobs last weekend, all in the same department where I am now. I have my final stats exam on Sunday, and if I can pass that damn exam, I'll never have to do a math course ever again. In the foreseeable future. Hopefully never again.
I got a magical lunch box on amazon the other day. Only my favourite colour combo was on sale – black and pink. I had never seen such a lunch box in my life, its distinct features being an upright zipper and 6 little measured containers for healthy, non-tipped over lunches. There's also a shake bottle holder. It's easy to carry. I love it. The day after I ordered it on Amazon, I was in the washroom in my faculty, and saw a girl with the exact same lunch box in the very same colour combo. Weird. I call it my magical lunch box because ever since I've had it, I've prepared healthy lunches and have eaten them every single work day exept Tuesday, when I had to sit through a catered lunch meeting. Oh did I eat bread at that meeting, you think? My heart beats a little faster when I see a beautifully arranged tray of assorted sandwiches, on assorted handmade breads. I ate six mini sandwiches, and I gained 4 pounds. Stupid scale. I didn't let it discourage me. My magical lunch box worked its magic again today. I had a post-university course car lunch date with my husband. We both ate our bagged lunch, and we listened to the latest Good job brain! podcast.
I got a garmin watch last week, and damn if I wasn't walking up and down my driveway tonight, trying to get all of my steps in to reach my daily goal. Sitting in class on Wednesday mornings for 3 hours is HARD! I really should walk more on a daily basis though. To reach my daily goals, I have had to pace in my family room every night to reach my goal.
Well, we said that we were going up for bed at 11:15 and it's 11:12. So…. bye! 🙂


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SA woman sues charity she started
Amy Palmer, Operation Homefront at odds
Amy Palmer said she was betrayed by the national charity organization she helped start, wrongly fired and then blamed for missing donations that were meant for military veterans and their families.
11 years ago, Palmer helped start Operation Homefront. What was once an all volunteer organization out of Palmer's garage has grown to 115 employees and more than 4,500 volunteers.
"We were able to see a lot of families, their lives changed as a result of Operation Homefront," said Palmer.
In her home's office, Palmer has pictures, awards and memories from her time with the charity.
She met Presidents, performers and the Dalai Lama. But it's the families she helped that make her split with Operation Homefront a painful one.
"You know, it just, I mean it hurts, it's just like, you know it's part of my family, that is now not part of my family anymore," said Palmer.
Palmer was the face of the organization, providing food, money, all kinds of help to military families.
All that changed in September when she was fired.
Operation Homefront said there were $36,000 in discrepancies with goods meant for military families. The story was picked up by the national media.
"The first thing when I saw it was like, oh no, my family's going to see this my daughter's going to see this, and people are going to see this that I'm close to and think this is the kind of person I am. People who know me, know that's not me, and that's not the kind of person that I am," said Palmer.
Palmer is now in the position of trying to clear her name.
In three months, she has gone from co-founder to fighting Operation Homefront. She also filed suit against the charity and two of its executive officers, alleging wrongful termination and defamation.
"The evidence will reveal that Amy did nothing wrong," said Palmer's attorney Melissa Morales-Fletcher.
A member of a military family herself, Amy still believes deeply in Operation Homefront's mission. What's still a mystery to her is how something that was her passion turned so quickly to pain.
"It's still my child, I mean Operation Homefront is still my baby. I don't wish them ill will. They do so much for people, I would never want that for them, but I couldn't let myself be brought down with it," said Palmer.
In a statement sent to KSAT, Operation Homefront said that "while an investigation is ongoing, we have no indications that this situation involves any cash or other donated items."
The statement also states that in regards to the lawsuit, "we believe the allegations to be without merit, and will defend the organization vigorously."
You can see read the full statement here.
You can read Palmer's lawsuit here.
For a list of recent stories Steve Spriester has done, click here.
Copyright 2013 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Electronic Code of Federal Regulations
Title 36: Parks, Forests, and Public Property
Subpart A—Mining and Mining Claims
§9.1 Purpose and scope.
§9.2 Definitions.
§9.3 Access permits.
§9.4 Surface disturbance moratorium.
§9.5 Recordation.
§9.6 Transfers of interest.
§9.7 Assessment work.
§9.8 Use of water.
§9.9 Plan of operations.
§9.10 Plan of operations approval.
§9.11 Reclamation requirements.
§9.12 Supplementation or revision of plan of operations.
§9.13 Performance bond.
§9.14 Appeals.
§9.15 Use of roads by commercial vehicles.
§9.16 Penalties.
§9.17 Public inspection of documents.
§9.18 Surface use and patent restrictions.
Authority: Mining Law of 1872 (R.S. 2319; 30 U.S.C. 21 et seq.); Act of August 25, 1916 (39 Stat. 535, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1 et seq.); Act of September 28, 1976; 90 Stat. 1342 (16 U.S.C. 1901 et seq.)).
Source: 42 FR 4835, Jan. 26, 1977, unless otherwise noted.
§9.1 Purpose and scope.
These regulations control all activities within units of the National Park System resulting from the exercise of valid existing mineral rights on patented or unpatented mining claims without regard to the means or route by which the operator gains access to the claim. The purpose of these regulations is to insure that such activities are conducted in a manner consistent with the purposes for which the National Park System and each unit thereof were created, to prevent or minimize damage to the environment or other resource values, and to insure that the pristine beauty of the units is preserved for the benefit of present and future generations. These regulations apply to all operations, as defined herein, conducted within the boundaries of any unit of the National Park System.
[53 FR 25162, July 2, 1988]
§9.2 Definitions.
The terms used in this part shall have the following meanings:
(a) Secretary. The Secretary of the Interior.
(b) Operations. All functions, work and activities in connection with mining on claims, including: prospecting, exploration, surveying, development and extraction; dumping mine wastes and stockpiling ore; transport or processing of mineral commodities; reclamation of the surface disturbed by such activities; and all activities and uses reasonably incident thereto, including construction or use of roads or other means of access on National Park System lands, regardless of whether such activities and uses take place on Federal, State, or private lands.
(c) Operator. A person conducting or proposing to conduct operations.
(d) Person. Any individual, partnership, corporation, association, or other entity.
(e) Superintendent. The Superintendent, or his designee, of the unit of the National Park System containing claims subject to these regulations.
(f) Surface mining. Mining in surface excavations, including placer mining, mining in open glory-holes or mining pits, mining and removing ore from open cuts, and the removal of capping or overburden to uncover ore.
(g) The Act. The Act of September 28, 1976, 90 Stat. 1342, 16 U.S.C. 1901 et seq.
(h) Commercial vehicle. Any motorized equipment used for transporting the product being mined or excavated, or for transporting heavy equipment used in mining operations.
(i) Unit. Any National Park System area containing a claim or claims subject to these regulations.
(j) Claimant. The owner, or his legal representative, of any claim lying within the boundaries of a unit.
(k) Claim. Any valid, patented or unpatented mining claim, mill site, or tunnel site.
(l) Significantly disturbed for purposes of mineral extraction. Land will be considered significantly disturbed for purposes of mineral extraction when there has been surface extraction of commercial amounts of a mineral, or significant amounts of overburden or spoil have been displaced due to the extraction of commercial amounts of a mineral. Extraction of commercial amounts is defined as the removal of ore from a claim in the normal course of business of extraction for processing or marketing. It does not encompass the removal of ore for purposes of testing, experimentation, examination or preproduction activities.
(m) Designated roads. Those existing roads determined by the Superintendent in accordance with 36 CFR 1.5 to be open for the use of the public or an operator.
(n) Production. Number of tons of a marketable mineral extracted from a given operation.
[42 FR 4835, Jan. 26, 1977, as amended at 60 FR 55791, Nov. 3, 1995; 62 FR 30234, June 3, 1997]
§9.3 Access permits.
(a) All special use or other permits dealing with access to and from claims within any unit are automatically revoked 120 days after January 26, 1977. All operators seeking new or continued access to and from a claim after that date must file for new access permits in accordance with these regulations, unless access to a mining claim is by pack animal or foot. (See §9.7 for restrictions on assessment work and §9.9(d) and §9.10(g) for extensions of permits.)
(b) Prior to the issuance of a permit for access to any claim or claims, the operator must file with the Superintendent a plan of operations pursuant to §9.9. No permit shall be issued until the plan of operations has been approved in accordance with §9.10.
(c) No access to claims outside a unit will be permitted across unit lands unless such access is by foot, pack animal, or designated road. Persons using such roads for access to such claims must comply with the terms of §9.15 where applicable.
(d) In units of the National Park System in Alaska, regulations at 43 CFR part 36 govern access to claims, and the provisions of 36 CFR 9.3 (a), (b) and (c) are inapplicable.
[42 FR 4835, Jan. 26, 1977, as amended at 53 FR 25162, July 5, 1988]
§9.4 Surface disturbance moratorium.
(a) For a period of four years after September 28, 1976, no operator of a claim located within the boundaries of Death Valley National Monument, Mount McKinley National Park, or Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument (see also claims subject to §9.10(a)(3)) shall disturb for purposes of mineral exploration or development the surface of any lands which had not been significantly disturbed for purposes of mineral extraction prior to February 29, 1976, except as provided in this section. However, where a claim is subject, for a peroid of four years after September 28, 1976, to this section solely by virtue of §9.10(a)(3), the date before which there must have been significant disturbance for purposes of mineral extraction is January 26, 1977.
(b) An operator of a claim in one of these units seeking to enlarge an existing excavation or otherwise disturb the surface for purposes of mineral exploration or development shall file with the Superintendent an application stating his need to disturb additional surface in order to maintain production at an annual rate not to exceed an average annual production level of said operations for the three calendar years 1973, 1974, and 1975. Accompanying the application shall be a plan of operations which complies with §9.9 and verified copies of production records for the years 1973, 1974, and 1975.
(c) If the Regional Director finds that the submitted plan of operations complies with §9.9, that enlargement of the existing excavation of an individual mining operation is necessary in order to make feasible continued production therefrom at an annual rate not to exceed the average annual production level of said operation for the three calendar years 1973, 1974, and 1975, and that the plan of operations meets the applicable standard of approval of §9.10(a)(1), he shall issue a permit allowing the disturbance of the surface of the lands contiguous to the existing excavation to the minimum extent necessary to effect such enlargement. For the purpose of this section "lands contiguous to the existing excavation" shall include land which actually adjoins the existing excavation or which could logically become an extension of the excavation; for example, drilling to determine the extent and direction to which the existing excavation should be extended may be permitted at a site which does not actually adjoin the excavating.
(d) The appropriate reclamation standard to be applied will be determined by the nature of the claim. (See §§9.11(a)(1) and (a)(2).)
(e) Operations conducted under a permit pursuant to this section shall be subject to all the limitations imposed by this part.
(f) For the purposes of this section, each separate mining excavation shall be treated as an individual mining operation.
§9.5 Recordation.
(a) Any unpatented mining claim in a unit in existence on September 28, 1976, which was not recorded on or before September 28, 1977, in accordance with the Notice of October 20, 1976 (41 FR 46357) or 36 CFR 9.5 as promulgated on January 26, 1977, is, pursuant to section 8 of the Act, conclusively presumed to be abandoned and shall be void.
(b) Any unpatented mining claim in a unit established after September 28, 1976, or in an area added to an existing unit after that date, shall be recorded with the Bureau of Land Management in accordance with the provisions of section 314 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA), 90 Stat. 2769, 43 U.S.C. 1744, and regulations implementing it (43 CFR 3833.1).
(c) A claimant of an unpatented mining claim in any unit must file annually with the Bureau of Land Management a notice of intention to hold a claim or evidence of annual assessment work required by section 314 of FLPMA, as implemented by 43 CFR 3833.2. A copy of each such filing will be provided to the Superintendent of the appropriate unit by the Bureau of Land Management.
(d) The effect of failure to file the instruments required by paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section shall be controlled by 43 CFR 3833.4. Recordation or filing under this section shall not render any claim valid which would not otherwise be valid under applicable law and shall not give the claimant any rights to which he is not otherwise entitled by law.
(Act of September 28, 1976 (16 U.S.C. 1901 et seq.), Act of August 25, 1916 (16 U.S.C. 1 and 2-4) and 245 DM (42 FR 12931), as amended)
[44 FR 20427, Apr. 5, 1979]
§9.6 Transfers of interest.
(a) Whenever a claimant who has recorded his unpatented claim(s) with the Superintendent pursuant to the requirements of §9.5 sells, assigns, bequeaths, or otherwise conveys all or any part of his interest in his claim(s), the Superintendent shall be notified within 60 days after completion of the transfer of: The name of the claim(s) involved; the name and legal address of the person to whom an interest has been sold, assigned, bequeathed, or otherwise transferred; and a description of the interest conveyed or received. Copies of the transfer documents will be provided by the Superintendent to the Bureau of Land Management. Failure to so notify the Superintendent shall render any existing access permit void.
(b) If the transfer occurs within the period of 12 months from the effective date of the Act and the prior owner has not recorded the unpatented claim with the Superintendent in accordance with these regulations, the holder by transfer shall have the remainder of the 12-month period to record the unpatented claim. Failure to record shall be governed by the provisions of §9.5(c).
§9.7 Assessment work.
(a) An access permit and approved plan of operations must be obtained by a claimant prior to the performance of any assessment work required by Revised Statute 2324 (30 U.S.C. 28) on a claim in a unit.
(b) Permits will be issued in accordance with the following:
(1) In units subject to the surface disturbance moratorium of section 4 of the Act and §9.4, no access permits will be granted for the purpose of performing assessment work.
(2) It has been determined that in all other units the Secretary will not challenge the validity of any unpatented claim within a unit for the failure to do assessment work during or after the assessment year commencing September 1, 1976. The Secretary expressly reserves, however, the existing right to contest claims for failure to do such work in the past. No access permits will be granted solely for the purpose of performing assessment work in these units except where claimant establishes the legal necessity for such permit in order to perform work necessary to take the claim to patent, and has filed and had approved a plan of operations as provided by these regulations. (For exploratory or development type work, see §9.9.)
§9.8 Use of water.
(a) No operator may use for operations any water from a point of diversion which is within the boundaries of any unit unless authorized in writing by the Regional Director. The Regional Director shall not approve a plan of operations requiring the use of water from such source unless the right to the water has been perfected under applicable State law, has a priority date prior to the establishment of the unit and there has been a continued beneficial use of that water right.
(b) If an operator whose operations will require the use of water from a point of diversion within the boundaries of the unit can show that he has a perfected State water right junior to the reserved water right of the United States and can demonstrate that the exercise of that State water right will not diminish the Federal right, which is that amount of water necessary for the purposes for which the unit was established, he will be authorized to use water from that source for operations, if he has complied with all other provisions of these regulations.
§9.9 Plan of operations.
(a) No operations shall be conducted within any unit until a plan of operations has been submitted by the operator to the Superintendent and approved by the Regional Director. All operations within any unit shall be conducted in accordance with an approved plan of operations.
(b) The proposed plan of operations shall relate, as appropriate, to the proposed operations (e.g. exploratory, developmental or extraction work) and shall include but is not limited to:
(1) The names and legal addresses of the following persons: The operator, the claimant if he is not the operator, and any lessee, assignee, or designee thereof;
(2) A map or maps showing the proposed area of operations; existing roads or proposed routes to and from the area of operations; areas of proposed mining; location and description of surface facilities, including dumps;
(3) A description of the mode of transport and major equipment to be used in the operations;
(4) A description of the proposed operations and an estimated timetable for each phase of operations and the completion of operations;
(5) The nature and extent of the known deposit to be mined. When the claim is located in a National Monument in Alaska and is unpatented, a completed Supplemental Claim Information Statement shall be submitted describing the quantity, quality, and any previous production of the deposit;
(6) A mining reclamation plan demonstrating compliance with the requirements of §9.11;
(7) All steps taken to comply with any applicable Federal, State, and local laws or regulations, including the applicable regulations in 36 CFR, chapter I;
(8) In units subject to the surface disturbance moratorium of section 4 of the Act and §9.4, proof satisfactory to the Regional Director that the surface of the area on which the operation is to occur was significantly disturbed for purposes of mineral extraction prior to February 29, 1976, or if the area was not so disturbed, proof, including production records for the years 1973, 1974, and 1975, that new disturbance is necessary to maintain an average annual rate of production not to exceed that of the years 1973, 1974, and 1975;
(9) An environmental report analyzing the following:
(i) The environment to be affected by the operations,
(ii) The impacts of the operations on the unit's environment,
(iii) Steps to be taken to insure minimum surface disturbance,
(iv) Methods for disposal of all rubbish and other solid and liquid wastes,
(v) Alternative methods of extraction and the environmental effects of each,
(vi) The impacts of the steps to be taken to comply with the reclamation plan, and
(10) Any additional information that is required to enable the Regional Director to effectively analyze the effects that the operations will have on the preservation, management and public use of the unit, and to make a decision regarding approval or disapproval of the plan of operations and issuance or denial of the access permit.
(c) In all cases the plan must consider and discuss the unit's Statement for Management and other planning documents, and activities to control, minimize or prevent damage to the recreational, biological, scientific, cultural, and scenic resources of the unit.
(d) Any person conducting operations on January 26, 1977, shall be required to submit a plan of operations to the Superintendent. If otherwise authorized, operations in progress on January 26, 1977, may continue for 120 days from that date without having an approved plan. After 120 days from January 26, 1977, no such operations shall be conducted without a plan approved by the Regional Director, unless access is extended under the existing permit by the Regional Director. (See §9.10(g).)
[42 FR 4835, Jan. 26, 1977, as amended at 44 FR 11069, Feb. 27, 1979]
§9.10 Plan of operations approval.
(a) The Regional Director shall not approve a plan of operations:
(1) For existing or new operations if the claim was patented without surface use restriction, where the operations would constitute a nuisance in the vicinity of the operation, or would significantly injure or adversely affect federally owned lands; or
(2) For operations which had not significantly disturbed the surface of the claim for purposes of mineral extraction prior to January 26, 1977, if the claim has not been patented, or if the patent is subject to surface use restrictions, where the operations would preclude management for the purpose of preserving the pristine beauty of the unit for present and future generations, or would adversely affect or significantly injure the ecological or cultural resources of the unit. No new surface mining will be permitted under this paragraph except under this standard; or
(3) For operations which had significantly disturbed the surface of the claim for purposes of mineral extraction prior to January 26, 1977, if the claim has not been taken to patent, or the patent is subject to surface use restrictions, where the operations would constitute a nuisance in the vicinity of the operation, or would significantly injure or adversely affect federally owned lands. Provided, however, operations under this paragraph shall be limited by the provisions of §9.4, notwithstanding the limitation of that section's applicability to the three enumerated units;
(4) Where the claim, regardless of when it was located, has not been patented and the operations would result in the destruction of surface resources, such as trees, vegetation, soil, water resources, or loss of wildlife habitat, not required for development of the claim; or
(5) Where the operations would constitute a violation of the surface disturbance moratorium of section 4 of the Act; or
(6) Where the plan does not satisfy each of the requirements of §9.9.
(b) Within 60 days of the receipt of a proposed plan of operations, the Regional Director shall make an environmental analysis of such plan, and
(1) Notify the operator that he has approved or rejected the plan of operations; or
(2) Notify the operator of any changes in, or additions to the plan of operations which are necessary before such plan will be approved; or
(3) Notify the operator that the plan is being reviewed, but that more time, not to exceed an additional 30 days, is necessary to complete such review, and setting forth the reasons why additional time is required; Provided, however, That days during which the area of operations is inaccessible for such reasons as inclement weather, natural catastrophy, etc., for inspection shall not be included when computing either this time period, or that in paragraph (b) of this section; or
(4) Notify the operator that the plan cannot be considered for approval until forty-five (45) days after a final environmental impact statement, if required, has been prepared and filed with the Council on Environmental Quality.
(c) Failure of the Regional Director to act on a proposed plan of operations and related permits within the time period specified shall constitute an approval of the plan and related permits for a period of three (3) years.
(d) The Regional Director's analysis may include:
(1) An examination of the environmental report filed by the operator;
(2) An evaluation of measures and timing required to comply with reclamation requirements;
(3) An evaluation of necessary conditions and amount of the bond or security deposit to cover estimated reclamation costs;
(4) An evaluation of the need for any additional requirements in access permit; and
(5) A determination regarding the impact of this operation and the cumulative impact of all operations on the management of the unit.
(e) Prior to approval of a plan of operations, the Regional Director shall determine whether any properties included in, or eligible for inclusion in, the National Register of Historic Places or National Registry of Natural Landmarks may be affected by the proposed activity. This determination will require the acquisition of adequate information, such as that resulting from field surveys, in order to properly determine the presence of and significance of cultural resources within the area to be affected by mining operations. Whenever National Register properties or properties eligible for inclusion in the National Register would be affected by mining operations, the Regional Director shall comply with section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 as implemented by 36 CFR part 800.
(1) The operator shall not injure, alter, destroy, or collect any site, structure, object, or other value of historical, archeological, or other cultural scientific importance. Failure to comply with this requirement shall constitute a violation of the Antiquities Act (16 U.S.C. 431-433) (see 43 CFR part 3).
(2) The operator shall immediately bring to the attention of the Superintendent any cultural and/or scientific resource that might be altered or destroyed by his operation and shall leave such discovery intact until told to proceed by the Superintendent. The Superintendent will evaluate the discoveries brought to his attention, and will determine within ten (10) working days what action will be taken with respect to such discoveries.
(3) The responsibility for, and cost of investigations and salvage of such values that are discovered during operations will be that of the operator, where the claim is unpatented.
(f) The operator shall protect all survey monuments, witness corners, reference monuments and bearing trees against destruction, obliteration, or damage from mining operations, and shall be responsible for the reestablishment, restoration, or referencing of any monuments, corners and bearing trees which are destroyed, obliterated, or damaged by such mining operations.
(g) Pending approval of the plan of operations, the Regional Director may approve, on a temporary basis, the continuation of existing operations if necessary to enable timely compliance with these regulations and with Federal, State, or local laws, or if a halt to existing operations would result in an unreasonable economic burden or injury to the operator. Such work must be conducted in accordance with all applicable laws, and in a manner prescribed by the Regional Director and designed to minimize or prevent significant environmental effects.
(h) Approval of each plan of operations is expressly conditioned upon the Superintendent having such reasonable access to the claim as is necessary to properly monitor and insure compliance with the plan of operations.
§9.11 Reclamation requirements.
(a) As contemporaneously as possible with the operations, but in no case later than six (6) months after completion of operations and within the time specified in an approved mining reclamation plan, unless a longer period is authorized in writing by the Regional Director, each operator shall initiate reclamation as follows:
(1) Where the claim was patented without surface use restriction, the operator shall at a minimum:
(i) Remove all above ground structures, equipment, and other manmade debris used for operations; and
(ii) Rehabilitate the area of operations to a condition which would not constitute a nuisance; or would not adversely affect, injure or damage, federally owned lands.
(2) On any claim which was patented with surface use restrictions or is unpatented, each operator must take steps to restore natural conditions and processes, which steps shall include, but are not limited to:
(i) Removing all above ground structures, equipment and other manmade debris;
(ii) Providing for the prevention of surface subsidence;
(iii) Replacing overburden and spoil, wherever economically and technologically practicable;
(iv) Grading to reasonably conform the contour of the area of operations to a contour similar to that which existed prior to the initiation of operations, where such grading will not jeopardize reclamation;
(v) Replacing the natural topsoil necessary for vegetative restoration; and
(vi) Reestablishing native vegetative communities.
(b) Reclamation under paragraph (a)(2) of this section is unacceptable unless it provides for the safe movement of native wildlife, the reestablishment of native vegetative communities, the normal flow of surface and reasonable flow of subsurface waters, the return of the area to a condition which does not jeopardize visitor safety or public use of the unit, and return of the area to a condition equivalent to its pristine beauty.
(c) Reclamation required by this section shall apply to operations authorized under this part, except that all terms relating to reclamation of previously issued special use permits revoked by this part for operations to be continued under an approved plan of operations shall be incorporated into the operator's reclamation plans.
§9.12 Supplementation or revision of plan of operations.
(a) An approved plan of operations may require reasonable revision or supplementation to adjust the plan to changed conditions or to correct oversights.
(1) The Regional Director may initiate an alteration by notifying the operator in writing of the proposed alteration and the justification therefor. The operator shall have thirty (30) days to comment on the proposal.
(2) The operator may initiate an alteration by submitting to the Superintendent a written statement of the proposal, and the justification therefor.
(b) Any proposal initiated under paragraph (a) of this section by either party shall be reviewed and decided by the Regional Director in accordance with §9.10. Where the operator believes he has been aggrieved by a decision under this paragraph, he may appeal the decision pursuant to §9.14.
§9.13 Performance bond.
(a) Upon approval of a plan of operations the operator shall be required to file a suitable performance bond with satisfactory surety, payable to the Secretary or his designee. The bond shall be conditioned upon faithful compliance with applicable regulations, the terms and conditions of the permit, lease, or contract, and the plan of operations as approved, revised or supplemented.
(b) In lieu of a performance bond, an operator may elect to deposit with the Secretary, or his designee, cash or negotiable bonds of the U.S. Government. The cash deposit or the market value of such securities shall be at least equal to the required sum of the bond.
(c) The bond or security deposit shall be in an amount equal to the estimated cost of completion of reclamation requirements either in their entirety or in a phased schedule for their completion as set forth in the approved, supplemented or revised plan of operations.
(d) In the event that an approved plan of operations is revised or supplemented in accordance with §9.12, the Superintendent may adjust the amount of the bond or security deposit to conform to the plan of operations as modified.
(e) The operator's and his surety's responsibility and liability under the bond or security deposit shall continue until such time as the Superintendent determines that successful reclamation of the area of operations has occurred.
(f) When all required reclamation requirements of an approved plan of operations are completed, the Superintendent shall notify the operator that performance under the bond or security deposit has been completed and that it is released.
§9.14 Appeals.
(a) Any operator aggrieved by a decision of the Regional Director in connection with the regulations in this part may file with the Regional Director a written statement setting forth in detail the respects in which the decision is contrary to, or in conflict with, the facts, the law, these regulations, or is otherwise in error. No such appeal will be considered unless it is filed with the Regional Director within thirty (30) days after the date of notification to the operator of the action or decision complained of. Upon receipt of such written statement from the aggrieved operator, the Regional Director shall promptly review the action or decision and either reverse his original decision or prepare his own statement, explaining that decision and the reasons therefor, and forward the statement and record on appeal to the Director, National Park Service, for review and decision. Copies of the Regional Director's statement shall be furnished to the aggrieved operator, who shall have 20 days within which to file exceptions to the Regional Director's decision. The Department has the discretion to initiate a hearing before the Office of Hearing and Appeals in a particular case. (See 43 CFR 4.700.)
(b) The official files of the National Park Service on the proposed plan of operations and any testimony and documents submitted by the parties on which the decision of the Regional Director was based shall constitute the record on appeal. The Regional Director shall maintain the record under separate cover and shall certify that it is the record on which his decision was based at the time it is forwarded to the Director of the National Park Service. The National Park Service shall make the record available to the operator upon request.
(c) If the Director considers the record inadequate to support the decision on appeal, he may provide for the production of such additional evidence or information as may be appropriate, or may remand the case to the Regional Director, with appropriate instructions for further action.
(d) On or before the expiration of forty-five (45) days after his receipt of the exceptions to the Regional Director's decision, the Director shall make his decision in writing; Provided, however, That if more than forty-five (45) days are required for a decision after the exceptions are received, the Director shall notify the parties to the appeal and specify the reason(s) for delay. The decision of the Director shall include (1) a statement of facts, (2) conclusions, and (3) reasons upon which the conclusions are based. The decision of the Director shall be the final administrative action of the agency on a proposed plan of operations.
(e) A decision of the Regional Director from which an appeal is taken shall not be automatically stayed by the filing of a statement of appeal. A request for a stay may accompany the statement of appeal or may be directed to the Director. The Director shall promptly rule on requests for stays. A decision of the Director on request for a stay shall constitute a final administrative decision.
§9.15 Use of roads by commercial vehicles.
(a) After January 26, 1977, no commercial vehicle shall use roads administered by the National Park Service without first being registered with the Superintendent.
(1) A fee shall be charged for such registration based upon a posted fee schedule, computed on a ton-mile basis. The fee schedule posted shall be subject to change upon 60 days notice.
(2) An adjustment of the fee may be made at the discretion of the Superintendent where a cooperative maintenance agreement is entered into with the operator.
(b) No commercial vehicle which exceeds roadway load limits specified by the Superintendent shall be used on roads administered by the National Park Service unless authorized by written permit from the Superintendent.
(c) Should a commercial vehicle used in operations cause damage to roads or other facilities of the National Park Service, the operator shall be liable for all damages so caused.
§9.16 Penalties.
Undertaking any operation within the boundaries of any unit in violation of this part shall be deemed a trespass against the United States, and the penalty provisions of 36 CFR part 1 are inapplicable to this part.
§9.17 Public inspection of documents.
(a) Upon receipt of the plan of operations the Superintendent shall publish a notice in the Federal Register advising the availability of the plan for public review.
(b) Any document required to be submitted pursuant to the regulations in this part shall be made available for public inspection at the Office of Superintendent during normal business hours. The availability of such records for inspection shall be governed by the rules and regulations found at 43 CFR part 2.
§9.18 Surface use and patent restrictions.
(a) The regulations in 43 CFR 3826.2-5 and 3826.2-6, 3826.4-1(g) and 3826.4-1(h), and 3826.5-3 and 3826.5-4 will apply to any claimant who wishes to take his claim to patent in Olympic National Park, Glacier Bay National Monument or Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument.
(b) The additional provisions of 43 CFR subpart 3826 and 36 CFR 7.26 and 7.45(a) will continue to apply to existing permits until 120 days after January 26, 1977, unless extended by the Regional Director. (See §9.10(g).
[42 FR 4835, Jan. 26, 1977, as amended at 48 FR 30296, June 30, 1983]


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0. List of contents
- 1. Preface
- 2. IPv6 neighbor discovery
- 3. Wave G IPv6 configuration via SLAAC
- 4. router configuration
- 5. radvd & ndppd & ndp proxy
- 6. systemd network
- 7. Summary
1. Preface
I moved to Seattle, WA from Ireland in January. Once I got settled I looked for some decent internet provider. I found Wave G really good, especially if you compare to the ISPs in Dublin.
I was really excited to get IPv6 address from ISP rather than tunneling through hurricane electrics. After connecting my new shiny pcengines router I hit a problem where LAN nodes couldn't properly configure IPv6 address.
Since I found very little resource about this issue in the internet I decided to cover it here. It's going to primarily be about the simple router configuration with the use of NDP proxy daemon or ndp proxy kernel feature.
2. IPv6 neighbor discovery protocol
In IPv4 address resolution to MAC would happen via ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) where a host sends the broadcast message (destination ff:ff:ff:ff), host with matching IP would send ARP reply message with it's hardware address.
In short, IPv4 ARP has some inefficiencies so with the IPv6 we have NDP (neighbor discovery protocol) which instead of broadcast uses the multicast groups. In short, the destination IPv6 address is converted to multicast IPv6 address (ff02::1...) where neighbor solicitation packet is going to be sent, in response the host should get the reply with the MAC address.
This short visual explanation should give you some more insight in solicited node multicast.
3. Wave G IPv6 configuration via SLAAC
Wave G configures IPv6 clients via SLAAC which I find nice since you don't need to run dhcpv6 etc. In short the SLAAC IPv6 address is based on your hw addr and the network prefix sent via RA (router advertisement) packet.
More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6#Stateless_address_autoconfiguration_(SLAAC)
4. router configuration
My home router configuration is pretty dumb and straightforward:
1. 1x WAN interface
2. 3x LAN interfaces
3. 2x WLAN pci cards
I bridged the the LAN and WLAN interfaces so the configuration is effortless.
$ brctl show bridge name bridge id STP enabled interfaces br0 8000.9e08cd2a9436 no enp2s0 enp3s0 enp4s0 wlp1s0 wlp5s0
5. radvd & ndppd & ndp proxy
Let try to understand the problem. Once I enabled SLAAC on WAN interface I have IPv6 address (!=fe80::) assigned to the interface. This happens after the host receives the RA packet with network prefix and bunch of other information.
Now we need to "forward" (it's not a right term) the RA downstream to configure (W)LAN interfaces. In order to do it we need to spawn the radvd daemon with example configuration:
# PRO TIP: you can use radvdump to turn RA packet to radvd configuration. interface br0 { AdvSendAdvert on; AdvManagedFlag off; AdvOtherConfigFlag off; prefix 2001:db8:1:2::/64 { AdvOnLink on; AdvAutonomous on; AdvRouterAddr off; }; };
Once radvd is running we should see clients with IPv6 SLAAC IP address. Since the Wave G is not truly routing the subnet to the host we have some troubles. To illustrate this you could run:
# double check we see the router [client host with slaac] $ ip -6 neigh fe80::7c08:abff:fe2a:8721 dev wlp4s0 lladdr 7e:08:ab:2a:87:21 router REACHABLE [client host with slaac] $ ping6 2001:4860:4860::8888 it's going to fail [router] $ tcpdump -n -i <wan_interface> dst 2001:4860:4860::8888 you see some packets going out
We see packets going out of interface, yay! But no response?
Right... We configured the IPv6 address but it's not on the WAN interface which means no-one will answer to the NDP solicitation packets, therefore from ISP perspective the destination IPv6 address is not reachable, so the response gets dropped on the floor.
What if we could proxy the solicit request downstream so that the clients could answer to NDP solicit request?
You can do it in two ways:
1. with kernel proxy ndp option (per IP), example: ip -6 neigh add proxy 2001:db8:1:2:ffff::1 dev eth0
2. with ndp proxy, the benefit is that we don't need to specify every single IP address by hand
The diagram explains how the setup is going to work.
+-------------------+ | ISP | | radvd announces | | 2001:db8:1:2::/64 | +---------+---------+ | | | eth0 | addr 2001:db8:1:2::42 | default route via link-local address | ndppd answers to NDP solicitations, so ISP thinks that the whole 2001:db8:1:2::/64 is here +------+------+ | My router | +------+------+ | br0 | radvd announces 2001:db8:1:2::/64 | route to 2001:db8:1:2::/64 | | +--+--+ | LAN | 3x LAN + 2x WLAN +-----+
Example ndppd configuration:
proxy <wan_interface> { autowire yes rule 2001:db8:1:2::/64 { iface br0 } }
6. systemd network
I used systemd network to configure the interfaces. The network setup is very simple so I think it does the job.
$ cat systemd/network/10-wan.network [Match] Name=enp4s0 [Network] DHCP=yes IPForward=yes IPv6AcceptRA=yes $ cat systemd/network/50-br0.network [Match] Name=br0 [Network] Address=192.168.5.1/24 IPForward=yes $ cat /etc/systemd/network/90-wireless.network [Match] Name=w* [Network] DHCP=yes Bridge=br0
7. Summary
The issue was not so obvious to me at the first glance. With a few commands and a bit of IPv6 knowledge we identified the issue and found the solution to it (NDP proxy).
Now you can blame the network 😛
I am wondering if anyone else hit similar issue?


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We find that a well-timed sweet can go a long way in avoiding a meltdown in the BW editorial pit. We've recently discovered Zeppole's cinnamon twig sates our cravings and (sometimes) staves off the crazies. We want to mention the name's a bit of a misnomer. They are cinnamony, but they're no twigs. They're as big as a small loaf of bread. It nearly puts us into a sucrose coma, but the taste of the crunchy, buttery outside combined with the soft, chewy inside makes this sugary treat irresistible.
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© 2020 Boise Weekly


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Nautical Disaster plays bluesy pop with a dose of '80s new wave to keep things clubworthy. The three-piece rose from the ashes of the Daffodils, who split in July 2006.
"Everything was going great," says singer-bassist Jaye Furlonger, who has a master's degree in history and works as an architectural historian. "We were playing the Casbah every other month, we'd just recorded a great demo, and we had a live radio broadcast lined up on 94.9 in a month's time. Then our singer-guitarist decided that he just wasn't having any fun anymore." Along with fellow Daffodil Beezeley and occasional cohort Grimis Apparatus (who trade off on drums, guitar, and vocals), Furlonger formed Nautical Disaster.
"We hope to inspire a return to that brand of rock that bares its soul, gets drunk, and passes out on your couch," says Furlonger. "Only to make you delicious coffee in the morning."
The group's pirate-themed debut album, Sevens, features tales torn from Cap'n Rehab's Diary of Debauchery: Songs concern psychotic love, botched potential, late-night misdeeds, serial-killer stalkers, Napoleonic undead, time travel, drinking debts, and — says Furlonger — "a long, sad, drunken train ride that you hope to God never ends."
Jaye Furlonger:
1. The MC5, Kick Out the Jams: "A hard-rocking, high-energy band with infectious grooves playing classic Detroit rock."
2. Art Brut, Bang Bang Rock & Roll: "Awesome British band with punk influences, witty lyrics, and an absolutely gorgeous lead singer."
3. Beehive and the Barracudas: "My favorite local band — plays dark punk and soul, with excellent musicianship and a raw, stripped-down sound."
1. Dan Sartain, Dan Sartain vs. The Serpientes: "A bad-ass musician on a bad-ass label, Swami Records."
2. Spoon, Gimme Fiction: "Britt Daniel and company are pretty damn near perfect."
Grimis Apparatus:
"Right now there's a Vice Records mix CD mixed by Flosstradomas: It has the Black Lips, the Panthers, a couple of Charlotte Gainsbourg tracks from her new CD, and of course Interpol."
Furlonger: " DiG!, a documentary about the dual careers of the Brian Jonestown Massacre and the Dandy Warhols. It's fascinating and can be watched and enjoyed over and over again."
Beezeley: "If I could only choose one, it'd have to be Buffy The Vampire Slayer - Collector's Edition, a complete manual on how to function in this modern world."
Apparatus: "Well, if I'm alone on this island, I really wouldn't care about the movies. Unless I can cherry-pick from a boxed set, like Star Wars, episodes two through six."
Furlonger: "None. Bands break up for a reason. Any bands I might ever have wanted to see reunited I already have, like X and Blondie, who both still put on amazing shows."
Beezeley: "Red Red Meat. But I'll still play Tim Rutili's solo project Califone any day of the week."
Apparatus: "The Misfits. Glenn Danzig, get your head out of your ass and make it happen."
Furlonger: "They seem like nice men, but Leno is totally unfunny, and I have better things to do than watch either of them. They're a little boring, and I don't really care about the guests they have on their shows. Except maybe, very occasionally, some of the bands."
Beezeley: "Neither. Way past my bedtime."
Apparatus: "Kimmel has better live music acts than either of them."
Beezeley: "'I Shot the Sheriff' by Bob Marley, as covered by Eric Clapton. No one really believes ol' Slowhand could shoot anyone, do they?"
Apparatus: "At the Drive-In did 'This Night Has Opened My Eyes' by the Smiths. I love ATDI, but that song.…"
Beezeley: "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends has awesome songs, a cool design, and neato monsters."
Apparatus: "I'm a Tom and Jerry guy, mixed with a little He-Man, Voltron, Thundercats, and a dash of Aqua Teen Hunger Force."
Furlonger: "Beezeley's old drum kit used to fall apart during shows when we were in the Daffodils."
Apparatus: "I DJ'd a private party for a bunch of cops. They were all hammered and talking about all the DUIs they got out of by being a cop."
More from SDReader
- More stories by Jay Allen Sanford
- As a Man Thinketh — Dec. 23, 2009
- Expired, Then She Found Me, Smooth Talk — Oct. 1, 2008
- Dandy Warhols — Sept. 24, 2008
- Groove and Jam — Aug. 20, 2008
- The River of Doubt — Oct. 25, 2007
Nautical Disaster has a killer cd and they are great live--both fun and serious about musicianship. They rule!
Nautical Disaster makes me all goopy. It's the kind of goop that can only be found under dim, rickety piers where the monsters of the briny deep lurk. Once you've been immersed, there's just no washing them off.
Helluva great band!
The cd is pretty sick and these guys are surely more than just a bunch of hooligans. Bravo
i randomly saw this band earlier this month when they were opening for the band i went to see that night. excellent to see the spotlight on them here in the reader because they absolutely rocked. in fact, they stole the show from the headliner. this band is the real deal! i look forward to hearing more from them!


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Ah, chocolate. What a life.
According to the Aztecs, the great feathered serpent god of wisdom and creation known as Quetzalcoatl introduced the cocoa bean to mankind. It's likelier that it originated in the Amazon rainforest and wound its way north to Mesoamerica, whose inhabitants figured out they could domesticate, ferment, roast, crush, and mix cocoa with water, chilies, and spices to produce a bitter, intoxicating drink. It then took a boat across the Atlantic, learning Spanish along the way. Europe wasn't sure what to make of the bitterness until someone spilled a little sugar into the drink. Cocoa quickly swept across the continent, giving rise to large corporations that persist to this day, like Cadbury, Nestle, Hershey, and Lindt.
Today, chocolate is everywhere. It's part of the fabric of human experience.
Why's it so good?
Let's start with…
The Health Benefits
Chocolate Contains Healthy Fats
Cocoa butter is mostly monounsaturated and saturated fat, with very little polyunsaturated fat. And because most of that saturated fat is stearic acid, which turns into oleic acid in the body and is well known for having neutral effects on LDL, even avowed lipophobes can happily and heartily gobble up cocoa fat.
Cocoa butter has been shown in animal studies to protect the liver against ethanol-induced damage.
Dark Chocolate Contains Lots of Flavanols
Flavanols are an important class of polyphenols, the phytonutrients that have beneficial effects on oxidative stress, inflammation, and help produce beneficial hormetic stress responses. When it comes to polyphenol content and antioxidant capacity, cocoa trounces the "superfruits" acai, pomegranate, cranberry, blueberry and almost everything else. The most studied polyphenol in chocolate is epicatechin, a flavanol.
Easter 2018: How to make your own chocolate Easter egg
Easter 2018: How to make your own chocolate Easter egg
Chocolate Lover's Ultimate Guide to Decadent Recipes
Chocolate Lover's Ultimate Guide to Decadent Recipes


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For clients seeking legal counsel, experience, knowledge and personalized service are critical. With so many attorneys and law firms serving the Chicagoland, Illinois, area, there is no reason not to take your time choosing your lawyer, to make sure you are comfortable with your decision and receive the best legal representation possible.
At Alexander | Grossman, our law firm combines over 40 years experience and knowledge with a strong commitment to giving our clients personalized attention. As a small firm serving the Chicago metropolitan area, our Chicago residential real estate lawyers will take the time to listen to you and work with you to find personally tailored solutions for your legal needs.


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Back To The Future Photography
Added on Feb 14, 2011 / Category : Photography / Comments
Irina Werning, a Buenos Aires Photographer asked friends and family to "re-enact" old photos of themselves for an ongoing project, which she christened "Back to the Future".
"I love old photos. I admit being a nosey photographer. As soon as I step into someone else's house, I start sniffing for them. Most of us are fascinated by their retro look but to me, it's imagining how people would feel and look like if they were to reenact them today... A few months ago, I decided to actually do this. So, with my camera, I started inviting people to go back to their future." photographer Irina Werning writes.


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The Pupil Zone
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Posts Tagged 'batman and robin'
472) Batman And Robin #18: Undone
Posted August 11, 2013on:
472) Batman And Robin #18: Undone
What an issue. Robin is unfortunately killed in Batman Incorporated and here in this issue we see Batman coping with the shock. The whole issue is without any dialogue and it is just too emotional. Towards the end it is so sad also.
471) Batman And Robin #17: Life Is But A Dream
The three residents of the Wayne Manor has different dreams. Nightmares. It indicates that something terrible is about to happen. Hmm.
470) Batman And Robin #16: Cast A Giant Shadow
Big fight between Batman (not real but Jokerized). Robin doesn't fight back but when he does he takes Batman down and then Joker hints about the dinner party and he says the king will need no prince.
469) Batman And Robin #15: Little Big Man
Joker is finally here. Robin is on a mission to find Alfred who went missing or Joker took him in Batman. Clues take him to the zoo where Joker traps Robin and has a long conversation. He talks about dying and stealing 'his' Batman from him. Lastly Joker transforms (have no idea how) into Batman (the Joker version) and now it's Father vs Son.
468) Batman And Robin #14: Devoured
Joker is just appearing. Robin lets himself take hostage again by the zombies and they take him into their cult where the cult boss is going to slaughter him but action. Batman joins as they smash zombies and put an end to it.
467) Batman And Robin #13: Eclipsed
Signs of Joker is coming start to appear. There's that eclipse, graves are empty, zombies walking the streets. Robin gets attacked by a monster in the sewers just because Robin has a bounty of five hundred million on his head by his mother.
466) Batman And Robin #12: Terminus Last Gasp
This was a good issue. Batman becomes this huge robot just like Iron Man and fights Terminus. Terminus' countdown finishes and he takes his last gasp and also he says a warhead is launched. Batman flies with full thrusters to stop it and it KABOOMS in the water. Batman works overtime through the morning. Don't much get to see that.


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An event every week that begins at 6:00 am on Tuesday and Thursday, repeating until December 31, 2019
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:00am in the pool with Henry. It is an aerobic training workout in the water where martial arts movements are combined to the rhythm of music. It is focused on improving balance and increasing upper and lower body strength. Release stress and provide strength to the core while punches, kicks, and tapping movements are being executed in the water.
Click below to learn more.Membership
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Winter barley yields mixed, but favour six-rows
Harvest results so far from AHDB variety trials suggest that six-row winter barleys are faring better than their two-row counterparts this season and that there is nothing to separate conventional and hybrid types.
As Table 1 shows KWS Astaire, a candidate conventional six-row from KWS is performing well, with yields of 110% of controls.
Within the two-row feeds California, KWS Orwell and KWS Infinity lead the group this season.
According to David Harrap, KWS barley breeder, the high temperatures of June are the reason why early varieties have done well so far this season. Met Office data for England shows that sunshine levels in May and June were above the 30-year average while July was below.
"As six-rows tend to reach ear emergence sooner than two-rows, they had begun grain-fill before the higher temperatures of June affected development. Once temperatures reach the high twenties [Centigrade], grain-fill duration is shortened, this was to the detriment of the later maturing varieties which would otherwise do well because of the longer growing period."
Growers can expect to see more variability in the yield performance of this year's winter barley as more results are published, says Mr Harrap with other factors, such as straw strength, playing a greater part as the season progresses.
"The spring drought, high June temperatures – England experienced the highest average June temperature since 1976 – and heavy summer storms will affect yields. With such changeable conditions growers should look closely at the regional data when reviewing their own performance."
Table 1: Provisional Winter Barley RL 1-year results 2017: Treated grain yield (t/ha) – as % mean of controls. Non-control varieties ranked by 2017 mean yield.
Source: AHDBĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀĀ
The variability in regional performance is highlighted in Agrii winter barley trials. Across three sites, the results vary significantly with two-rows performing best in the east while six-rows dominate in the west and north of England. KWS varieties perform well across all sites with KWS Orwell at 113% controls in Swindon and KWS Cassia holding its own in Essex at 109% controls. It's also a good year for KWS six-rows with Funky matching hybrid California in Yorkshire at 113% controls.
One grower whose experience matches that of official trials is Ben Larter of Plant Larter Farms near Framlingham, Suffolk.
Yields from this season's winter barley were heavily influenced by variety, rotational position and soil type though he was surprised to see the best performance came from the last drilled crop.
On heavier soil and across three varieties, the highest yielding variety was the two-row KWS Tower at 10.49t/ha.Ā This was closely followed by KWS Infinity at 10.4t/ha, grown on similar soil. On lighter land however, KWS Infinity's yields fluctuated between 7.87 and 9.28t/ha.
In contrast, the hybrid variety Bazooka yielded less on average, but was also less variable. On the heavier ground where it was also grown as a second cereal, it recorded a weighbridge verified yield of 9.8t/ha and as a first cereal on the lighter land it performed marginally better with an average yield of 9.88t/ha.
"For a mid-October drilling after sugar beet the KWS Tower has performed impressively. We will keep with all three varieties next season to spread risk and maturity date," says Mr Larter.


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'A big topic written with a wonderfully light touch. I raced through this gorgeous story – I just had to find out what happened to loveable, relatable Lucy' Catherine Bennetto, author of How Not to Fall in Love, Actually.
A heart-warming, funny and tear-jerking story about love, in all its shapes and sizes. Just the Two of Us will make you laugh and cry, and remind you never to give up on love.
Lucy is the wrong side of thirty and tormented daily by the idyllic family pictures cluttering up her Facebook newsfeed. All of her friends seem to be getting married and having babies, and yet here she is, resolutely single, and no prospect of creating the perfect family she's always dreamt of.
How she longs for it to be her turn.
But finding love is complicated, and as time passes she wonders if there might just be another way to make her dreams come true. Is she brave enough to go it alone, or is the fantasy of 'baby makes three' just too precious to give up on?
What people are saying about JUST THE TWO OF US:
'A beautifully written, thought provoking read, highlighting the underlying strength of a mother's unconditional love'
'I forgot it was a book and got lost in another dimension of love and hope'
'This book will wrench at your heartstrings and fill you with hope'
'An elegant portrait of a woman navigating life, love and the expectations of the future'
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About the Author
Georgie lives in South West London with her husband and daughter. Alongside her writing she works as a primary school teacher and she particularly enjoys teaching English. She studied Italian and History of Art at the University of Edinburgh and did a PGCE in primary education at the University of London.
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