text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The Emery County Commission met in their regularly scheduled meeting on Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. Those present were Commissioners Randy Johnson, Drew Sitterud and Ira Hatch. Also present was Sheriff Lamar Guymon and County Attorney Dave Blackwell.
The first item on the agenda was the approval of the check edit list, additional claims, requisitions and dispositions. The commissioners noted that the heating bill at the Ferron Library is still twice as high or more than the other libraries in the county. Commissioner Sitterud said he would check into the matter. Add ons included $1,500 to the Horse Canyon redevelopment project, charges to the state of Utah, airport expenses which included a new wind sock, assessor's school, museum expenses, Texaco, Franklin Covey and Salt Lake Wholesale Sports for ammunition and to Utah Power for $2,354.86 for the power bill at the public safety complex. Clerk Bruce Funk also reported that two junk typewriters were ready for disposition. He also reported that Ray Petersen from the public lands division was now eligible for cell phone reimbursement at the rate of $45 per month.
Pat Snowball, personnel director was next on the agenda asking for the approval of the hiring of Yvonne Oliver for the position of custodian at the Elmo Library. Oliver was approved by the commission for the 10 hour per week position without benefits.
Sheriff Guymon said that Shaun Bell would be utilizing sick days due to donating part of his liver to a niece. He was also graduating from the police academy and they were working with him to see that he finished the required testing for this graduation. Kris Bell would be donating her remaining sick days to her husband, Shaun and others can donate their sick days to Shaun if it becomes necessary.
Sheriff Guymon said he would like to publicly thank Commissioner Johnson for his eight years of service as a commissioner. Sheriff Guymon also said he appreciated working with Commissioner Johnson.
Commissioner Johnson said he appreciated the sheriff's remarks.
The next item on the agenda was the reappointment of the members to the Emery County Career Service Council. Commissioner Hatch said that he recommended the approval of the reappointment of those members currently serving on the board. Those members are Judy Scott, Randy Jensen and Keith Ware. Commissioner Hatch said he had contacted these board members and they are willing to continue to serve in this capacity.
The next item on the agenda was the consideration and the approval of a resolution amending the Emery County Resolution No. 4-6-99A providing for the disbursement of mineral lease funds to the special service districts in Emery County. The breakdown is: Special Service District #1, 44 percent, Castle Valley Special Service District, 13 percent, Emery County Recreation, 8 percent, Emery County Fire District, 8 percent, North Emery Water Users Special Service District, 2 percent, Municipal Building Authority of Emery County, 25 percent.
It was moved, seconded and approved that these percentages for the distribution of the mineral lease monies be adopted.
The next item on the agenda was the approval of the 2003 commission meeting and holiday schedule. The meetings will be held on the first and third Tuesday of each month. There are 12.5 scheduled holidays for county employees. The commission also approved the municipal building authority meeting schedule.
The next item was the consideration and the approval of the contract with JCI Billing for ambulance billing services. In the service contract the JCI Billing requested a $2 increase to bring the cost to $17 per claim. Comments were made on the money spent for this service is money well spent. The collection of the ambulance billings has saved the county money. At times previous large sums were written off for ambulance billings that were not collected. The contract was approved with the $2 increase.
The next item on the agenda was the approval of the process to accept applications for positions which are expiring on the public lands council as well as the planning and zoning commission. The terms for Dennis Worwood, Wes Curtis and Dickson Huntington will expire at the end of the year from the lands council; Curtis and Worwood will not reapply for these positions. Judy Scott and Merrill Duncan on the planning and zoning commission hold terms which will expire at the end of 2002. It was determined that the commission will begin advertisement for these expiring terms immediately.
The next item on the agenda was the issuance of a business license for Amy Behling. Her business is called Farmhouse Frames and Decor in Ferron. The license was approved.
The next item on the agenda was the approval of the previous commission minutes with a few minor corrections.
Commissioner Hatch updated those present on the CIB money which is forthcoming to be used for a study on the water situation at Electric Lake and Skyline Mine. He said they have met with Carbon County commissioners and will be going out with a prospectus as soon as the funds become available. They will be looking for a hydroengineering firm and will interview applicants and pick from those applying to complete the study.
Commissioner Hatch also reported that he has had a lot of inquiries from citizens as to any changes in the county animal control policy. He recommended that they hold a public hearing before taking any action in matters of animal control and allow the public input in the matter.
Commissioner Sitterud reported that the matter of the low water boat ramp at Joes Valley is being worked on. The grant is ready and they are just waiting for replies from the agencies involved. Commissioner Sitterud said they expect to hear by Dec. 31 on the matter.
He also reported that a light at the Ferron Senior Center had been installed which sheds light on the steps. The parking lot is still dark and two poles are in place and Commissioner Sitterud will speak to Utah Power about the installation of lights on these poles. He also encouraged those present to try out the state's 511 information system for road conditions.
Commissioner Sitterud said that it has been a privilege to work with Commissioner Johnson and he said Randy is well known and respected in Washington and everywhere he goes. "He has done a great job," said Commissioner Sitterud.
Commissioner Johnson said he appreciated Commissioner Sitterud's remarks.
Commissioner Hatch reported on scheduled improvements to the Huntington Airport. He said there will be some widening of the runway and improved lighting. Also drainage will be approved at the airport. The installation of a unicom communications system which will allow pilots and others to check on weather conditions is also on the list.
Commissioner Hatch said they haven't received word yet on when the funding will become available but bids for the project have been solicited and two of these bids have been returned. He also mentioned they have met with the Green River people on the transient room tax, but they are no closer to a resolution in the matter. Transient room tax is collected quarterly and a decision should be made before the end of the first quarter. Commissioner Hatch said everyone should plan to operate on their existing budgets without the inclusion of any transient room tax funds for those departments eligible for those funds. He said one fly in the ointment is the vacating of the John Wesley Powell River Museum by Grand County on Jan. 1, 2003. Green River City will need a contingency plan to continue to operate the museum through this transitional time.
Commissioner Hatch expressed his appreciation to Commissioner Johnson. "It has been a pleasure to work with Randy on some challenging issues these last four years. I appreciate what Randy has done to help the county."
Commissioner Johnson said, "It has been a pleasure to work with the elected officials over the past eight years."
The elected officials presented a plaque of appreciation to Commissioner Johnson commending him for his past eight years of service on the Emery County Commission.
The next commission meeting will be held on Jan. 7, 2003 at 4 p.m.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Kenny Howell
Managing Editor
A reorganization of city employees and an ordinance finalizing the liquor store rules were deferred at Monday's meeting.
The liquor store rules were deferred on the advice of City Attorney Gino Marchetti, who said they were close, but some things still needed to be ironed out.
The reorganization of employees involved installing a new position of Public Safety Director to oversee both the Mt. Juliet Police and Fire Departments.
"This is not in the best interest of the city," said Police Chief Andy Garrett in citizen comments. Garrett feared that it would add another level of bureaucracy, as the chain of command would have him going through the Public Safety Director to get to City Manager Kenny Martin. He said that several cities have eliminated the position after creating it because it wasn't effective. He also stated that he was hired on an agreement that he would make a certain salary, and the ordinance would decrease his salary.
"It's totally different than any other in the state," said Martin. "If anything, it would be more efficient."
The ordinance would adjust several salaries. It would decrease public safety salaries by $18,600, and increase City Manager salaries by $3,800, City Planner by $1,400, Parks salaries by $2,000, Finance salaries by $2,000 and IT salaries by $2,000.
"It's not fair to the individual," said Commissioner Ray Justice. Justice said while he didn't fully agree with the ordinance he applauded what Martin was trying to do.
Martin pointed out that the City of Lebanon paid their Police Chief $70,000 a year, and Wilson County paid $81,000. Mt. Juliet is paying $93,000 currently.
Commissioner Jim Bradshaw said that the way he looked at it, they would be cutting some salaries and raising others, and he didn't feel comfortable with that.
The item was agreed to be deferred by a 4-1 vote to the Jan. 10 meeting. Bradshaw was the only one that voted against deferral.
The preliminary master development plan for Providence Central, the new development between South Mt. Juliet Road and Central Pike, passed by a vote of 3-2. The development will be a mixture of high end office space, retail, high density living and single family homes. It will be nearly twice the size of the existing Providence, and would eventually add an I-40 exit at Central Pike.
Both Bradshaw and Justice had concerns that the growth is becoming too much for the City to handle. The added pressure on South Mt. Juliet Road would be immense until they can get the Central Pike exit, which could still be a few years down the road. Both voted against it for fears the infrastructure of the city could not handle the expansion.
There will be no second meeting in December because it would fall on Christmas Eve. The next meeting will be Jan. 10.


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Upon the tragic news coming from Newtown, Conn., a collective clutch of familiar grief gripped the south-metro community.
Residents know what lies ahead for that community in the coming days, weeks and years, having lived through April 20, 1999. That's when Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 of their fellow Columbine High School students, a teacher and themselves.
At Sandy Hook Elementary School on Dec. 14, Adam Lanza killed twice as many people plus himself, and most of his victims were first-graders.
Each time a similar tragedy occurs, Columbine is on the lips of the nation. As support from the country flooded into the community after the massacre, regional leaders formed the Greater Littleton Youth Initiative to keep it from happening again.
"Amazingly, at our last meeting, we just spoke about how the GLYI needs to be prepared to provide outreach and information on our own experience to help other communities in tragic situations like Columbine," said program manager Kay Wilmesher. "Unfortunately, the time has come already."
GLYI and city officials are sending a letter to Connecticut's Sandy Hook Elementary School expressing condolences and mentioning how this community has been working toward healthy changes.
After every school shooting, the face of the south-metro area reflects the grief it now shares with more and more communities. Littleton Public Schools Superintendent Scott Murphy felt compelled to send a letter home with students.
"There are no words to express our sadness and our sympathies to those impacted," writes Murphy. "There is nothing more important to us than your child's safety."
All LPS schools have been on heightened alert since last Friday, he said, and security personnel are making extra patrols. More information about school safety and resources for talking to children about tragic events are available on the LPS website, www.littletonpublicschools.net.
"Please know that our protocols are some of the very best in the nation, but there is always more that could be done," said Murphy. "These conversations are currently taking place."
City officials, too, have acknowledged the tragedy, posting tips for helping kids feel safe at www.littletongov.org.
"The magnitude of death and destruction in traumatic events require special attention and communication with children," it says.
Additionally, in the wake of its theater tragedy, the city of Aurora launched a self-help trauma-recovery website at www.aurorastrong.bluesunsupport.com.
"One of the many things we have learned about trauma recovery since July 20 is the extent to which additional events — whether another tragic event such as last Friday's shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary, or simply the stress of the holiday season — can trigger retraumatization," said Karen Morales, spokesperson for the 7/20 Recovery Committee. "This site will help people make sense of what they are feeling and empower them to take positive steps toward managing their own recovery."
And in what seems an unimaginable necessity, Arapahoe County Sheriff Grayson Robinson shared steps to take when faced with an active shooter. First among them is, "Quickly determine the most reasonable way to protect your own life."
Murphy encourages the community to keep working together to help ensure LPS children stay out of harm's way.
"The vigilance of our parents, students, staff and neighbors is the very best safety measure there is," he said.


text:
Cold Cuts: Barefoot In The Head
Show type: Edinburgh Fringe 2002
A sharp, daring, innovative sketch-show. If you only see one show at this year's Fringe... then you're a bit strange.
Older Comments
Paula Low - 12/08/2002
One of the few shows that have got me really excited so far, a genuinely new voice on the fringe. Several sketches fell decidely flat, and the production values were pretty non-existent, but the show as a whole had an incredible inventiveness and dark energy about it. This is definitely a group to watch out for.


text:
Two Lips Pashmina Wedge Sandal
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text:
Bulls captain Pierre Spies was gracious in defeat after his side's unbeaten run this season came to a grinding halt on Saturday.
Bulls captain Pierre Spies was gracious in defeat after his side's unbeaten run this season came to a grinding halt against the Crusaders on Saturday.
The Crusaders emerged from their early season lethargy with a vengeance, hammering the Bulls 41-19 in Christchurch.
The seven-times Super Rugby champions, in their first home match of the season, scored six tries to one as they notched up their first win in 2013 by running the South African side to a standstill.
It was not a perfect performance from the Crusaders, with multiple errors, but it contained enough pace and venom to show their early losses to the Blues and Hurricanes were an aberration.
The Bulls went into the match brimming with confidence after their impressive win last week over the Blues but had no answer to the power and speed of the Crusaders' high-octane game.
"They kept us out of our game," said Spies
"In the line-outs they were very good. The scrums they also put us under pressure. Also, we couldn't get out of our half. We kept playing in our own half and you can't build any proper momentum so credit to them for that."
Crusaders captain Kieran Read said while his side were guilty of not looking after the ball in the first half, their effort could not be faulted.
"Certainly the intent was great and showed when we get it right we can be really dangerous."


text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The Emery County drug task force has been busy promoting awareness in Emery County. The prescription drug use and abuse has become epidemic in the county. Sgt. Tom Harrison and Detective John Barnett will be visiting all the churches and schools in the area to promote awareness of the problem.
"We need some help to control this problem," said Sgt. Harrison. "We are trying to visit every entity we can think of and every school and church. We are going to attend safety meetings at both of the power plants. People need to be aware of prescription drug abuse. The problem is worsening in our county.
"People need to lock up their prescriptions in a safe place. Kids are taking medicines right out of their medicine cabinets and out of friends medicine cabinets. They are taking prescriptions from grandparents houses where medicine isn't locked up. Pain pills are coming up missing at an alarming rate. Some kids are taking the pills and selling them to their friends or using the medications themselves. These aren't just pain pills. Pills of every type and for various conditions are being taken without any regard for the effects these medications might have," said Harrison.
Det. Barnett said, "The number of accidental overdoses in our county has increased dramatically. People have a legitimate injury and then they get hooked on the drug and continue to take it even after their condition has improved. Some people will go to serious lengths to continue to get their hands on these drugs. People will take too much of a prescribed medication. They will self medicate themselves and they just take too much and never wake up. We are concerned about these serious consequences for our county residents. Lives are being threatened by the use of these prescription drugs. We believe these drugs are over prescribed; not just in our county, but all over the state. They are too easy to get, which leads to big problems.
"These prescription drug problems can affect everyone. It doesn't matter your income or life circumstances. It crosses all walks of life. Per capita Emery County is one of the highest in the nation with the prescription drug problem. Statewide in 1999, there were 50 deaths from drug related factors. In 2003 that number rose to 200 deaths and in 2006 there were 476 drug related deaths; of those 476, prescription drug overdoses totaled 307.
"In 2007, there were six deaths in the county, In 2008 so far there have been six accidental or intentional deaths due to prescription drugs. In the past seven years, there have only been three deaths due to cocaine, methamphetamine or heroin. Of all the people who died from prescription drug overdose, half of them had a legal prescription.
"The number one prescription drug abused statewide is methadone, followed by oxycontin and lortab, with a fentanyl patch being fourth. Patches are used to kill pain in older patients. They will have a patch or what is called a lollypop for the dispensing of the pain medication, said Barnett.
Sgt. Harrison said, "The main message we want to put out is to be responsible with these drugs. They are very harmful drugs even though they are prescribed by a doctor, they can be very dangerous if they are not taken as prescribed. Take them exactly as directed. Don't self medicate and don't take medication before it's time for another dose. It's just too easy to get too much of the drug in your system and you might never wake up. Read and follow the directions. If you don't think you need 30 lortabs, then just tell the doctor that you want five and you'll see how it goes. Oftentimes the pain will subside long before you've used up 30 lortabs. You can become addicted with just one episode of taking pain medication. Don't think you are immune to this, it can happen to anyone at anytime. The brain will tell the body that it needs this medication and people will stop at nothing to get their fix.
"If you don't use up all of your prescriptions, don't leave them lying around. Lock it up, or call the sheriff's office at 381-2404 and we will pick up unused medication and we will dispose of it properly. Ninety percent of the burglaries in our county are thefts of prescription drugs or theft of items to sell to buy prescription drugs.
"If you have surgery, then don't advertise it, keep quiet. There are those out there who watch for signs of people having surgery, or babies or accidents; anything where they might be given pain medication. Quite often these people looking for prescription drugs will steal from their own families. Nothing bothers them except getting more of the drug they are addicted to. It just consumes their lives.
"If you can stand the pain then don't take pain medication. If you do take it, take it only as the doctor prescribes. The drugs are there for a reason to help if needed, but be aware of abuse. Some people are more tolerant to pain and others can't tolerate pain at all. Those people are susceptible to becoming addicted to pain medication. You are taking a big chance, by taking pain medication; you just don't know who might become addicted.
"If you have pain medication around the house and the neighbor comes over and says they hurt their back, well, don't help them out by giving them medication or you will have committed a felony for distribution. If you are found in possession of a prescription medication that wasn't prescribed specifically to you, you are in violation. There are legitimate needs, but there is always a risk involved.
"Kids need to be aware how harmful drugs can be. Kids think they are invincible, but they aren't, they are very susceptible to drug addiction.
"There was a kid last year who had a little green pill that someone told him would create a feeling of being high like on marijuana. But it was really medication to control seizures. Luckily we removed the pill from the child before he could take it.
"Heart medicines, blood pressure everything like that is prescribed for a certain person with a height and weight and their personal health taken into consideration. When medicine is abused then you don't know what effects it could have on someone just randomly taking medications.
"Some people will pulverize pain medication and snort it. Doing this could cause severe reactions. There are some people who have died from snorting these medications on their first use. Sometimes you don't get another chance to be stupid. Stupid once could mean your death and that's just what kids don't understand. That's what we want parents to help us with. Educate your children on drug use and abuse. Kids just don't understand the dangers.
"There's a lot of drug activity going on right now. Some people are buying the prescription drugs, some people are stealing them; but it's out there and we need to be aware of it and do what we can to eradicate this drug use among our young people and not just them, everyone," said Sgt. Harrison.
Det. Barnett said, "Hydrocodone and oyycodone are in the opiate family of drugs just like heroin. It is highly addictive. Some of the people using pain killers will turn to heroin, because it is similar in nature. We have bought heroin here in Emery County. There are 2,500 kids per day nationwide that try a prescription drug that is not prescribed to them.
"Kids who become involved in drugs will probably at some point enter the juvenile criminal justice system where they could serve time in detention and have to do community service for their offenses. Driving under the influence of pain killers packs the same penalties as drunk driving. It is a class B misdemeanor which could include jail time.
"If your kids are involved in drugs, you need to help get them off the stuff. It's possible they can go on and lead productive lives. But, they will need treatment.
"We are more than happy to do a drug presentation for anyone who requests it. Just call us at the sheriff's office to set something up.
"We encourage parents to know their kids and to know their friends. We encourage kids to let us know if they have come into contact with prescription drugs at school or wherever. I know it's not popular to rat on your friends, but you could be saving their life. You have to have the strength to help them get the help they need. There are good kids out there who do stupid stuff. There are some people out there who think if it came from a doctor and it wasn't bought off the street that it's OK. Well, it's not," said Det. Barnett.
Sgt. Harrison said, "There is treatment out there. You have to genuinely want to quit. You have to get off the stuff for yourself. Some kids take drugs for a high or peer pressure, they think it's cool, but it's not. The majority of kids aren't on drugs.
"These drugs can affect everyone, teachers, coal miners, clergy, everyone can get into trouble with prescription drugs. We just want everyone to understand how serious this is. We don't want to scare people, but we want them to be responsible," said Harrison.
Call the Emery County Drug Task Force hot line with any drug tips at 381-2888.


text:
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text:
Applications are now being accepted for a District Court judge position in the Seventh Judicial District, which includes Carbon, Emery, Grand, and San Juan counties. The position will replace Judge Bruce K. Halliday who announced his retirement effective February 2007.
To be considered for the position, candidates must be at least 25 years of age, a citizen of the United States, a resident of Utah for at least three years, and admitted to practice law in Utah.
Information on benefits, judicial retention, and performance evaluation is posted on the Utah State Courts website at www.utcourts.gov under employment opportunities. Application packets are available by contacting Margo Bird at (801) 578-3800 or through e-mail at email@example.com..
Applications should be returned to the attention of Margo Bird, Administrative Office of the Courts, P.O. Box 140241, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-0241, or faxed to (801) 238-7814. Applications must be received by Oct. 20 at 5 p.m.
Utah law requires the Judicial Nominating Commission to submit five nominees to the Governor within 45 days of its first meeting. The Governor has 30 days in which to make a selection. The Utah State Senate has 60 days in which to approve or reject the Governor's selection.


text:
|Table of Contents
A short stretch of U.S. 441 in central Florida has more documented roadkills than any other road segment in the state.
Thousands of animals from more than 80 species are killed every year on the nearly 2-mile (3.2-km) section that crosses Paynes Prairie State Preserve just outside Gainesville. Most are frogs, turtles, and snakes attempting to cross the road to mate and to forage for food.
In 1997 a multi-disciplinary "Paynes Prairie Working Group" representing state transportation and natural resource agencies, environmental groups, and the University of Florida met to brainstorm ways to curb the death toll and help animals resume their natural movement patterns.
The group came up with an innovative strategy: a 3 1/2-foot-high (1.1-meter-high) concrete wall that will divert animals to eight highway underpasses.
The wall's distinguishing feature - a 6-inch (15.2-cm) "lip" at the top - is characteristic of walls in zoo serpentariums. Snakes, frogs, alligators, and other animals that manage to scale the smooth vertical surface of the wall will be stopped by the lip. "At that point, the force of gravity will take over," says Jim Weimer, park biologist at the Paynes Prairie State Preserve. "It will force the animals to lean backwards. Their own body weight will then flip them upside down and off the wall."
"Even large alligators will be deterred," says Pete Southall, a Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) biologist. Southall admits that rat snakes and other habituated climbers may occasionally scale the wall, but he says there are few such species in the area.
Southall thinks the new wall will not only benefit Paynes Prairie animals that climb but also those that jump - for example, bobcats. "When bobcats reach the wall, they'll most likely behave as they do when they encounter a similar barrier along the highway," he says. "Instead of trying to jump over the fence, they typically move along it to the culvert opening."
FDOT began construction in December 1999. The wall will extend along 1.8 miles (2.9 km) of highway and connect with four new pipe culverts which will be spaced between four existing culverts.
If the U.S. 441 project is successful, it will become the model for the rest of the state - and for the nation.
Update: In 2000, the project won the prestigious Globe Engineering Award. The wall, now called an ecopassage, was completed in December 2000.
For more information, contact Pete Southall at 386-961-7470 or email@example.com


text:
Ray Vining
Ray Vining, longtime resident of Pleasant View, passed away in Sacramento, Calif. on Sept. 11, 2012 at the age of 87.
Ray owned Vinings Repair Shop in Pleasant View for many years doing repair work on farm equipment. Several local farmers remember Rays shop as where they had their bean knives sharpened each year in the autumn before bean harvest time.
Ray served on the USS LST 628 in the Navy during World War II.
He is survived by his daughters, Mary Davis of Nevada, Francis Vining of California, and stepdaughter, Vickie Glover; and by his grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. He is also survived by a brother, Howard, and sister, Flossie Ann; and by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
Burial services will be held for Ray Vining at 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 19, at the Cortez Cemetery.


text:
IntroductionSerbia (sûrˈbēə) [key], Serbian Srbija sŭrˈbēä, officially Republic of Serbia, republic (1995 est. pop. 10,394,000), 34,116 sq mi (88,361 sq km), W central Balkan Peninsula; formerly the chief constituent republic of Yugoslavia and of its short-lived successor, Serbia and Montenegro. It is bounded in the northwest by Croatia, in the north by Hungary, in the northeast by Romania, in the east by Bulgaria, in the south by Macedonia, in the southwest by Kosovo (a former Serbian province whose independence is not recognized by Serbia) and in the west by Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Belgrade is the capital.
Sections in this article:
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
See more Encyclopedia articles on: Former Yugoslavian Political Geography


text: Hopefully they get restocked soon im really looking forward to placing an order after some of the reviews i have read. im currently on a cycle of test prop and tren ace in which the ace is either severely underdosed or bunk. So im hoping to make a switch soon. Still trying to find a UGL i like. I think it said friday the 7th they will be restocking? Anybody hear anything.


text:
Chapter 47
Babylon and Chaldea will be destroyed for their iniquities—No one will save them.
1 Come down, and sit in the dust, O virgin daughter of
3 Thy nakedness shall be uncovered, yea, thy shame shall be seen: I will take vengeance, and
4 As for our redeemer, the Lord of hosts is his name, the Holy One of Israel.
5 Sit thou silent, and
6 ¶I was wroth with my people, I have polluted mine inheritance, and
7 ¶And thou saidst, I shall be
8 Therefore hear now this, thou that art given to pleasures, that dwellest carelessly, that sayest in thine heart, I am, and none else beside me; I shall not sit as a
9 But these two things shall come to thee in a moment in one day, the loss of children, and widowhood: they shall come upon thee
10 ¶For thou hast trusted in thy wickedness: thou hast said, None
11 ¶Therefore shall evil come upon thee; thou shalt not know from whence it riseth: and
12 Stand now with thine enchantments, and with the multitude of thy sorceries, wherein thou hast laboured from thy youth; if so be thou shalt be able to profit, if so be thou mayest prevail.
13 Thou art wearied in the multitude of thy counsels. Let now the
14 Behold, they shall be as
15 Thus shall they be unto thee with whom thou hast laboured, even thy merchants, from thy youth: they shall wander every one to his quarter; none shall save thee.


text:
You scored as a Kuchiki Rukia
You are Kuchiki Rukia. Kind and modest, you are caring to those around you. Growing up an orphan, you've always wished to belong to family. With Kurosaki Ichigo and Kaien-dono, you felt the emotion you were always denied. You also tend to blame yourself for things that were not your fault. Remember that your friends are there to share the burden.


text:
Callisto of California Megan Wedge Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 273762
Step out in style and comfort when you slide into this metallic edge sandal from Callisto of California. The Megan pairs well with denim or skinny trouser pants.
- Faux metallic leather upper
- 1" platform, 4" wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Made in USA
By: gilmoregal
Location: Eugene, OR
September 14, 2013
"These shoes were a disappointment. The sole is a cheap plastic with no tread - a turned ankle waiting to happen. For some reason the gold straps on top are woven into a tan, patent leather band than runs vertically along top of shoe. It looks strange. Overall, not a good purchase, they went back."
By: Viviang
Location: Maryland
July 25, 2013
Beautiful shoes
"Its elegant, lightweight and very comfy"
By: diemhong
Location: CA
July 15, 2013
Megan Wedge Sandal
"the shoes are pretty and fit well. However, they are pretty high for me. I prefer to wear shoes from 2 to 3" only."
By: HappySole
Location: Los Angeles, CA
February 11, 2013
"This sandal is very comfortable. The gold color goes with a lot of colors."
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Nina Veida Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 276705
Strappy, feminine and a go to sandal! The Nina Veida will pair with anything in your wardrobe for an effortless look!
- Metallic stretch fabric upper
- 3½" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Nina
By: ambermarie45
Location: fort myers
December 28, 2013
Silver Dress Heels!
"These silver glittery heels are so cute! I really love them but they aren't as easy or comfortable to walk in as i thought they would be since there a lower heel so I wouldn't recommend wearing these heels all day but for going out they are great!"
By: EmelH
Location: Orlando, FL
December 11, 2013
"If you are planning to be on your feet a lot I would recommend this shoe. It stretches just enough to make it comfy and not rub against my foot. I consider this a dressy shoe for a long night out."
By: Saffron
Location: Miami
November 10, 2013
Looks Cheap
"Though this shoe fit ok, my feet slid towards the toe the longer I wore them. The blue was not the blue I was looking for and they look kind of cheap. Returning them."
By: shoeminx
Location: Rocky Mountains
November 07, 2013
Cute Shoe
"I've been looking for the perfect blue shoe to go with a cobalt blue cocktail dress and these definitely fit the bill. They are simple and relatively comfortable. However I feel wobbly when I walk in these. Which is not normal, given that I am used to wearing heels(even ones higher than this). So I think these will have to go back. The elastic straps are tight but not uncomfortably so...they hold your foot in place nicely. Be warned that the straps are woven throughout with a glittery thread."
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This is the Happy Birthday Steamy thread, right?? How is your day, awesome lady?ReplyCancel
Ok a series of concert clips. I've seen this happen at every concert I've been to pretty much. Anyways, what is the next book on our roster, birthday girl?!ReplyCancel
Jinx TTMReplyCancel
I'm here, I was looking at Avril levignes nose,lolReplyCancel
We need to let people know to come here, got a thread thought on that?ReplyCancel
Yeah. It's safe to diagNOSE her with an official case of crazy faceReplyCancel
I thought the racist b ball owner but then chickened
Bcaw buc buc bcaw 🙁
Anyone else see the ad "Better than a facelift" and they've got some CRAZY air brushing on Ellen going on? It's scary!ReplyCancel
Thanks sugar!ReplyCancel
Reno! You Goddess!
That was what I was thinking about gaga, Airbrushing!
( all I could come up with was paint sprayer, lol)
Isn't that freaky/amazing? I can just see what would happen with hangover hands…:-D
Going great. Laundry done talked 45 mins with Daddy and heard some birth stories past mom's 28 hour labor " …and Then they decided to TURN you…!" And on a rainy day off #3, I get to hang with all of you!
How about we do a book that has been turned into a movie? Some watch the movie and others watch the movie ( or both).ReplyCancel
Woo hoo Steamy!! And I never get a "turning" story, just grief over being an bitey nurser. How many times can you apologize? ?ReplyCancel
That's a great idea,Steamy! I am also gonna suggest shortening up the time line, it seems like everyone that read it read a bunch after and that made it trickier to remember / discuss. Everyone else just had fun, so I think it should workReplyCancel
TTM, Thank God you understood 🙂 I meant read the book or both for anyone not as astute as TTM…ReplyCancel
Absolutely, Brea, the more the merrier! Hey, do you have a suggestion for a book? We're gonna decide on something for this next oneReplyCancel
Jesus christ that was a painful video to watch.
Woot woot birthday post for the birthday girl!
How about Kite Runner for next book/movie club? Or Gone Girl to get us ready for the movie?
Other great books that aren't movies are The Red Tent ( highly reccomend, my absolute fave book on the planet), The Night Circus, The 19th Wife, Nineteen Minutes (a little rough to get through, emotionally), Middlesex, Angry Housewives Eating Bon Bons. I could on, I love reading.
Books into movies
Can somebody clicky?
Nice to see everyone at the designated meeting spot. Hopefully no one will get PO'd for the OT here since no one watches the damn videos anyway.
I don't understand the "turning" thing. Are you talking about when the baby turns to get ready for birth? Are you preggo Steamy?
Lovely day in the bay area with warmer temps through the week. It may be 90 in San Francisco on Wednesday. That makes them cry there.ReplyCancel
Oooo, fun!ReplyCancel
That's a great list, JS, are you coming to BC?? That would be AWESOME!ReplyCancel
@Sherry, nope, I'm not pregnant. It was my annual birthday story from my mom, every year on my birthday, she would tell me the horrific story of her laboring to bring me into the world under the hands of incompetent military doctors in Panama. N
No b' day was complete without it.:-D
TTM, apparently we have entered into the family lore.
My brother got the , projectile vomiter attached to him,lol.
We got lucky( I think) O:-)
IMy friend saw 'The Book Thief" and said she Had to buy it. High marks, there.
I saw " The Life of Pi" and it was gorgeous, I'd be interested in the book.
Serena and Monuments Men ( on my like 14 books) look good…
TTM yeah! My mom won't let me join her bookclub, grody biotch, so now you guys are stuck with me!
Steamclick this bitchReplyCancel
jsierra, * breathless gasp* My HERO!^^^^
Thanks Jsierra, now everyone can see what might be coming out.
Books to read before they come out as movies
I'm so tardy but HAPPY MUMBLEDAY, STEAMY! I made you a cake!ReplyCancel
@JSierra, loved The Red Tent and 19 Minutes is my second favorite Picoult book!ReplyCancel
I can vouch for the loveliness of "The Life of Pi". It is one of my favorite books. Haven't seen the beginning of the movie but I'll be damned if they didn't do a nice job with it.
Sugar aren't you in SF? Yes, you will be warm on Wed and Thur although I may have exaggerated on that 90 degrees. May be up to 85 or so though.
Steamy: Got it. Ever listen to Prairie Home? They always do a skit with mom calling Dwayne she talks about how big his head was and it ruined her for other kids because they were afraid they'd drop out! LOL…Reminded me of that.ReplyCancel
Thank you Seven, it's lovely 😀 having a good day?ReplyCancel
The Red Tent, is that the nomad story /the examination of theRuth in the bible?ReplyCancel
2 weeks…10 days?
I read 3 hours a day minimum. All I have to do is time it better before BC. I read it a little early for the original date but even still, we did good.
I wouldn't mind it so much if my mom didn't clutch her chest and yelp every.single.time she tells the story…ReplyCancel
Oh, I second Gone Girl, even though I may be the only person on the planet not to get to it yet. I checked it out and never had time during school. Have too many of you guys read it already?ReplyCancel
Happy Birthday from one Taurus to another. I'm up this Sunday.ReplyCancel
Okay guys, I put up a post for book suggestions! Follow it here! Sorry no cicky.
Back to Steamy's birthday!
Awesome, califblondy! Are you doing anything cool?ReplyCancel
Thanks MovingOn, like your handle…moniker?…nom de net? 😀ReplyCancel
I love listening to Prairie on my way Home from work. If I time it right, I pull in just after ' the News from Lake Wobegon'. Sometimes I have to keep driving…:-)ReplyCancel
I Do have it better, at least my mom never grabbed her crotch when telling the story,btho she would rub the flat spot on top back part of my skull and say " it never did round out all the way, did it? "
~[< ( me giving her the squint eye)
Oh man, now I feel bad! I am always pointing at my oldest kiddo and saying "conehead, amirite?". He probably has a complexReplyCancel
Probably, just a little:-D ,more if he still has the bump,lol.ReplyCancel
@Steampunk, it's the story of Dinah, daughter of the Biblical Jacob and Leah. I would describe it as the Biblical Steel Magnolias. :bReplyCancel
I will rock some of my infamous gold margaritas on the rocks, rimmed with 1/2 sugar and topped with Gran Marnier…
Dipsey Doodle Straws!
Happy to come, birthday Califblondie!
I hope you visit a winery in the strong spring sun and relax I under the shade of their leaves…
And figs( not sure why but…figs)
And cheese, fruit and a friend.
If I don't see you, on Sunday, this is where you are 🙂
So Steampunk is really my girl Ann Margret? If you are still awake and lucid Happy Birfday! And an especial one to you Ann!ReplyCancel
Thanks Audrey and sandy, its been perfect :'( 😀ReplyCancel
Late to the party – Steampunk Jazz, I hope you had a very happy birthday 🙂ReplyCancel


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JST, Romans 4:2–5.
Compare Romans 4:2–5
2 For if Abraham were justified by the law of works, he hath to glory in himself; but not of God.
3 For what saith the scripture? Abraham believed God, and it was counted unto him for righteousness.
4 Now to him who is justified by the law of works, is the reward reckoned, not of grace, but of debt.
5 But to him that seeketh not to be justified by the law of works, but believeth on him who justifieth not the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteousness.


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They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and when you have some of the most amazing Latino artists singing your songs, this certainly reigns true! From Marc Anthony belting out Stevie Wonder's "All in Love is Fair" to Jennifer Lopez rockin' out to The Beatles' "Come Together," here are some of the best covers of non-Latino songs sung by Latinos:
This story was originally published on June 16, 2014
Demi LovatoView all slides
Karen RodriguezView all slides
Victoria JusticeView all slides
Jennifer LopezView all slides
Selena QuintanillaView all slides
Demi LovatoView all slides
Selena GomezView all slides
Marc AnthonyView all slides
ShakiraView all slides
Paulina RubioView all slides
Enrique IglesiasView all slides
Next Slideshow: Jennifer Lopez's Best Performances in Spanish
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Demi Lovato
In November 2015, the 23-year-old singer took the stage to deliver an absolutely incredible rendition of Adele's "Hello."
Karen Rodriguez
With the help of an acoustic guitar, the American Idol alum sang an amazing Spanglish cover of "Hotline Bling" by Drake.
Victoria Justice
On June 5, the former Victorious star uploaded a video of herself belting out the lyrics to "Stay the Night" by Zedd. Her cover was so good that even Zedd himself approved. "@VictoriaJustice thank u! Great job on the cover," he tweeted.
Jennifer Lopez
At 2013's Chime for Change concert, J.Lo was joined on stage by the amazing Mary J. Blige to sing The Beatles' hit song "Come Together."
Selena Quintanilla
During the late Tejano Queen's final concert, she performed a disco medley which included "On the Radio" and "Last Dance" by Donna Summer.
Demi Lovato
The 21-year-old "Neon Lights" singer beautifully covered Rihanna's "Stay."
Selena Gomez
During a concert performance at the Heineken Music Hall in Amsterdam, Gomez covered singer Lorde's popular debut hit, "Royals."
Marc Anthony
Who better than the salsa crooner to cover Stevie Wonder's "All is Fair in Love?" No one!
When Shakira first launched her music career, she was all about the rock genre, so it comes as no surprise that she would be amazing at performing a cover of Metallica's "Nothing Else Matters."
Paulina Rubio
The blonde Mexicana recorded a remixed cover of KISS' "I Was Made for Lovin' You." Perfect for a night out, don't you think?
Enrique Iglesias
Iglesias' cover of Bruce Springsteen's "Sad Eyes" was one of the singer's most popular songs off his first English-language album, Enrique, which was released in 1999.


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Virgin Blue and Mondial Assistance commit to new partnership to transform online travel insurance market02/09/2009
Brisbane, Wednesday 2 September 2009—Virgin Blue and Mondial Assistance today announced a new partnership that has the potential to significantly transform the way consumers select and personalise travel insurance online.
The new three-year deal with Mondial Assistance, Australia's largest ecommerce travel insurance provider, marks a further strengthening of the strategic partnership which stretches back to 2003.
"We are pleased to continue with Mondial Assistance as our partner of choice in ecommerce travel insurance," said Brett Godfrey, Virgin Blue Chief Executive.
"Like Virgin Blue, within their industry Mondial Assistance is an innovative service provider with great commitment to customer service."
Mondial Assistance Regional Director Asia-Pacific, Peter Edwards, said it was the strength of the group's global investment in people and a proprietary ecommerce platform that allowed Mondial Assistance to push the boundaries of consumer interaction with online travel insurance.
"Mondial Assistance Group has invested tens of millions of dollars in the last few years to develop a world-first ecommerce platform under the leadership of people like Carole Tokody, our Director of eCommerce, Australia and Asia-Pacific.
"And that has allowed us to offer un-paralleled innovation and value to companies like Virgin Blue. We are confident that this partnership will continue to push the Australian market forward as well as key regional markets.
"Globally we are a $2.8billion dollar company—and we have experienced phenomenal growth in the Australian market because we are committed to strategic partnerships where there is true alignment of core values and entrepreneurial culture," he said.
Mandy Harber, Virgin Blue's E-Commerce Partnership Manager, said that at the heart of the new offer to Virgin Blue Guests will be consumer choice and customisation around online purchase of travel insurance.
"When we announced the online integration of flights and travel insurance purchase in September 2006, Virgin Blue was the first airline in Asia-Pacific to do so. And we experienced significant growth from that time, with a relatively limited product offer.
"Now, through the series of initiatives that we will introduce with Mondial Assistance, our Guests will have an unprecedented level of interaction and choice of travel insurance options depending on their individual circumstances—and always in simple, streamlined online transactions."
Carole Tokody, Director of eCommerce, Australia and Asia Pacific for Mondial Assistance said Mondial Assistance currently handles the entire process for Virgin Blue from the initial underwriting and collection of premiums to claims management.
"We will now be able to take that service to a whole new level—and to a level of ecommerce innovation that is new to the Australian market. Mondial Assistance is a leader in this space and Virgin Blue is a major recipient of our continuing investment in people and technology," she said.
Mondial Assistance Regional Director Asia-Pacific, Peter Edwards and Virgin Blue Chief Executive, Brett Godfrey.
About Virgin Blue
Multi award winning airline Virgin Blue and international carriers V Australia, Pacific Blue and Polynesian Blue currently operate a fleet of 81 modern Boeing 737 and EMBRAER aircraft flying to 28 Australian domestic and 13 international destinations across 11 countries. The award winning Group of Airlines is majority Australian owned and employs more than 5966 team members.
V Australia, Virgin Blue Group's newest international airline, is a three class boutique style airline offering the acclaimed service for which the Virgin Blue Group is renowned and a unique Australian style. On board the airline's brand new 361-seat 777-300ER aircraft, configuration includes Business Class cabin with 33 fully lie-flat beds, Premium Economy with 40 International Club seats and 288 International Economy seats. All cabins offer the Red, state-of-the-art personal seat back entertainment, seat to seat 'chat' or competition connectivity. The airline also has two in-flight bars, mood lighting including twilight and sunset, bathrooms with piped music including a "ladies only" bathroom and other touches of Australiana from salt and pepper shakers to hidden wallpaper murals.
About Mondial Assistance
Mondial Assistance Group is the global leader in travel insurance and emergency medical assistance, with 10,000 employees operating in 28 countries. The Group's global reach means they assist someone, somewhere in the world every two seconds. Mondial Assistance in Australia, with 490 employees, ranks fourth highest in the Group in terms of turnover. In 2008, turnover was A$230million and is projected at A$300million for 2009. The company's significant e-commerce capability is demonstrated by the continued growth of this sector—of the 1.8 million travel insurance policies sold through intermediaries in Australia in 2008, over 80% were sold via their proprietary e-commerce platform. Current Australian partners include major airlines, offline and online travel providers, insurers and leading financial institutions. Mondial Assistance Group is a member of the Allianz Group through AGF and RAS International, each holding a 50% capital stake. For more information, visit www.mondial-assistance.com.au


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After many rumors it's finally official. Metallica and Linkin Park are going to have their own festival in Europe. The festival will be 2 days with Metallica headlining the one day and Linkin Park the other.
The festival will be held in 6 country's:
Holland, Sweden, Finland, Germany, Britain and Spain.
Confirmed Bands: Lamb of God, Machine Head, Mastodon.
Not 100% confirmed Bands: Slipknot, Pendulum, Nine Inch Nails, Anthrax.
I'm really hyped and excited to go see this. Any other Europeans planning to go?


text:
Hearings to include potential Danny's successor
West Allis - Public hearings will be held Dec. 4 in West Allis on requests for special-use permits from two restaurant requests and one from a bar.
The bar request is for an M&M Sports Bar to be located at 1900 S. 60th St., the location of the former Danny's Lounge. The city pursued action to take the Danny's Lounge license, but the owner agreed to give it up. City officials plan to be sure that the M&M owners are not the same people who owned Mario's, a bar that preceded Danny's. Mario's also was the cause of police problems.
Another request for a special-use permit is from Oscar's Frozen Custard, 2362 S. 108th St., which wants to create a drive-thru addition to the existing restaurant.
The third request is to establish a Bari Pizzeria at 5919 W. Burnham St.
The consecutive hearings will start at 7 p.m. at the City Hall, 7525 W. Greenfield Ave. Opinions may be expressed orally or in writing at the hearing.
Whitnall administrators receive $1,000 raises
Greenfield - Eight administrators in the Whitnall School District, including the school principals, received an across-the-board $1,000 raise for the current school year in addition to having their contracts extended.
The superintendent's contract was already renewed for two years, but a compensation package is not yet done.
Seasons of Giving starts at credit union
West Milwaukee - The Guardian Credit Union with a branch at 4501 W. Greenfield Ave., is again holding its Seasons of Giving campaign.
For a cash donation, givers will get gift tag stickers, photo coasters, earbuds or seasonal glassware, depending on the size of their donations, which can be as little as $5. Donations will be used to provide food, coats, boots and toys for Guardian's members in need.
The campaign will run through the end of the year.
Meditation garden gets council approval
Greenfield - The Common Council has approved a new meditation garden design for Kopps Frozen Custard, 7601 W. Layton Ave.
The revised plan, approved by aldermen Nov. 20 from an earlier version previously approved in April 2011, includes glass blocks that can be lit from within.
Kopps can now proceed with construction.
Land splits OK'd, public hearing ahead
Greenfield - The first step toward making an unused portion of Arlington Cemetery into a possible church building site was taken last week with Greenfield Common Council's approval of the creation of three parcels.
Mormon Church officials are interested in some of the land.
A public hearing will be held Dec. 4 before the Common Council on a land-use plan change that would allow a church to be built. The hearing is slated for 7:15 p.m.
Fair fun on sale for holiday gifts
West Allis - The Wisconsin State Fair Park is again offering several ways to warm up someone's holiday season with the gift of the State Fair.
The 2013 Wisconsin State Fair, presented by U.S. Cellular, will be Aug. 1 through 11. Fair admission for $5, half the gate admission, is available along with $8 SpinCity Ride & Game 16-ticket sheets (50 percent savings). A six-pack cream puff certificate is $15, or $9 off the price of individually purchased cream puffs during the fair.
This year for a limited time, Bundles of Fair Fun will be sold for $45. They include four fair admission tickets and vouchers for 32 SpinCity tickets, a six-pack of cream puffs and a Fair Deals Bargain Book. All of these items cost $100 if purchased during the fair.
Holiday offers are available online at WiStateFair.com. Fair tickets and SpinCity ticket vouchers can be purchased via "Print@Home" or mail-order options.
Cream puff six-pack certificates and Bundles of Fair Fun are only available via mail-order.
No shipping or service fees will apply to any "Print@Home" or mail-orders. Mail-Order purchases must be made by Dec. 19. "Print@Home" fair tickets and SpinCity ticket vouchers will be available through Dec. 31.
New this year, the fair ticket office will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays through Dec. 19 except for Thanksgiving and the following Friday.
School band wins $1,000 drawing
Greenfield - Don and Robb Hensiak, owners of Griddlers Café, presented a $1,000 Cascio Music shopping spree to the Greenfield Middle School band.
Griddlers Café celebrated its first anniversary in October and customers entered their favorite music program into a drawing for the gift card.
House of Harley looking toward 2013 events
Greenfield - The House of Harley, 6221 W. Layton Ave., Greenfield, is working on three events planned for next year.
They are its Indoor Custom Bike Show on Jan. 25 and 26; its 21st Annual Spring Bike Show, May 18; and the 2013 Harley-Davidson 110th Anniversary Milwaukee Rally, Aug. 28 to Sept. 2.
- In brief, July 7: Gun control, gourmet store, home for the poor
- In Bief: Free meals, fire, mural, fatal, FBI, brewery
- Fresh Thyme Farmers Market coming to 84 South development in Greenfield
- In brief: Reward, state fair deals
- In brief: Police mystery, parks
- In brief: Video contest, cinemas to be razed
- In brief: Whitnall focus group
- In Brief: Dangers, recognition.
- West Allis to hold public hearing for proposed Chick-fil-A restaurant on Highway 100
- News & Notes: Nov. 13, 2014 issue
- mw_newsandnotes_0828
- News & Notes: Aug. 7, 2014 issue
- In Brief: July 24, 2014 issue
- mw_newsandnotes_0522
- mw_newsandnotes_0424
- mw_newsandnotes_0417
- News & Notes: April 3
- News & Notes: March 18
- News & Notes: March 11
- News & Notes: March 4


text:
Shark Week: Predator Of The Deep DVD
Shark Week is back with an insatiable appetite, serving up more than 3.5 hours of the stealthiest stalkers from the ocean deep. This Discovery Channel fan-favorite risks life and limb quite literally to bring you the ultimate up-close look at these captivating creatures. You ll witness the bite of a Great White and see the human lives left in its wake. You ll take a terrifying trip on a flimsy life-raft deep into shark-infested waters. And you ll take an unforgettable ride on the Great White Highway and peer into the inky black eyes of its mysterious travelers. Plus, in honor of Shark Week s 25th anniversary, we ll dive in deep to deliver the eeriest encounters and biggest bites in Shark Week history. So pull up a steel-caged chair and relax as hundreds of hungry sharks converge to claim their undisputed title as the ocean s apex predator.
Read MoreLess
More Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 1
- Run Time: 220 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Studio: Discovery Channel
- DVD Release Date: July 29, 2014
- Genre: Documentary
- Color: Color
- Release Date: 2013
Availability: Backordered
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In stock items are ready to ship in 5-7 Business Days
5.05.0(1 review)See all 1 review
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Best Discovery Shark Week DVD To Have in My DVD Collection and to recommend to any Friend.


text:
Castle Dale City met for their November meeting. Brad Giles officiated the meeting due to Mayor Neal Peacock being at play practice.
Giles read the auditors report summary, noting that the city needed to have a system for depreciation of assets, and provide some accounting training for office staff to do financial statements. The staff will have additional training with the new city management software.
The counsel officially canvassed the election results. Giles noted that Mayor Peacock recommended that the poll workers be paid $125 for their services.
Council member Dixie Thompson stated that one of the concerns at meet the candidate night was economic development in the city. She introduced Mike McCandless, who is the county Economic Development Director. The biggest problem in the county is the war on coal. No new coal fired power plants can be built, and the older ones that don't meet air quality standards will have to shut down or convert to natural gas. Coal companies will have to export coal out of the country to have a market.
The industries that support coal production are having problems. They will need to diversify to survive. The opportunities are supporting other energy extractions industries, including oil production, pipelines and refining. This development depends on transportation including railways and freeways, and engineering and surveying services.
Castle Dale doesn't have an industrial business park to attract these industries. The zoning for an industrial area needs to be in place with utilities for fast occupation. It needs to be private property for a quick sale also. The city needs to decide on a specific kind of business they want with a set location, and know the available skill set. They also need to provide tax incentives and capital improvement for new development. This development is geared towards industry, not retail. It is believed that a good industrial base will drive up retail sales.
Tourism is a good opportunity, but there is inadequate lodging in the city.
Emery County doesn't have an inventory of commercial building ready to occupy and has lost opportunities as a result. Giles said the city wants to work closely with the county economic development and assign a council member to do so. A citizen has concerns about weeds on city property. He has built a new fence on his property south of the cemetery and wants to protect it and the city's liability by preventing weeds on the city's property west of his fence. He is concerned about a fire damaging the fence. If the city would provide a sprinkling system on their side of the fence, he would mow the grass. He will also spray if the city would provide the weed killer.
Giles said, "We already have plans to level out the ground on that property, and will look into ways of keeping the weeds down."
Duane Gilbert addressed the counsel about flooding from Cottonwood Creek. He wants the city to clear out the streambed from the dip to a quarter mile up-stream. The trees and sandbars in that area have caused flooding on his property. It used to be cleaned out every year, but hasn't been for some time. He has had flooding in two of the last three years. The county has the equipment and could do it with the city's approval.
Thompson instructed Gilbert to get with Capt. Kyle Ekker from the sheriff's office and the county commission. It is mostly county property. The county does know about the problem.
Council person Julie Johansen encouraged Gilbert to go to the county commission meeting every month and contact Ekker and also Jacob Sharp. There may be a problem with the Army Corp of Engineers since it is a streambed.
Tyler Jeffs from the Emery County Community Foundation came before the counsel. The ECCF is asking Castle Dale to lease them the property where the old Sheriff's office was for $1 a year for 50 years. The parcel is 4.2 acres, and they want to develop it, and build a 20 unit motel. The rooms will have a possible kitchenette and be priced at $80 to $90 per night. They have $100,000 available to start the project.
The plan is to sell the business when it is a viable enterprise. The city would then sell the property to the ECCF for market price. There will be a clause in the agreement that would terminate the lease in five years if it is not working. If it does prosper, there is a possible agreement with the county to expand on the adjacent land.
Giles said Mayor Peacock is in favor of this agreement.
Thompson made a motion to pursue this agreement and make a contract and the motion passed. The cemetery fees will remain the same. The term resident will need to be defined. The mayor suggested a resident has lived in the city three of the last five years, and paid utility bills. A resolution on the fees will be voted on in the December meeting.
The counsel is considering online payments for utility bills. The cost to the city would be about $72 per month. "We or the residents would be able to set up automatic payments every month, or pay one month at a time. Orangeville does this and have said that it has decreased delinquencies," said Lael White.
Giles said to keep looking into this. Find out how much Wells Fargo charges for this, and how it will work. Will there be a link on our website for the residents to go to?
White said Mayor Peacock asked her to look into getting grants to maintain and improve the City Hall. "We need to have a historical preservation committee, and pass a historical preservation ordinance. The application period is in January, and the grants are from $3000 to $6000. The city will need to match the amount of the grant and keep accurate financial records," said White. Julie Johansen said, "Mary Kava has knowledge of this and would be a good committee chair."
The city workers attended the Superhost meeting, which was about tourism in Emery County. They learned about the biking and bouldering sites, and how to be a good host. The visitors report that Emery County is friendly and welcoming.
Council person Joel Dorsch said, "I would like a sign on Oil Dome road both coming from and going to the desert that says Castle Dale one mile all services. The state won't allow us to put it on the highway. I will get a proposal ready for next month."
Giles said, "I propose that we make a trade for 40 acres of city land by the stock corrals for 40 acres of BLM land between the canal and the sheriff's office. Jeremy Jewkes will get this ready."
Jason Kava has met the requirements to be a member of the fire department. Ignacio Arrien applied for a grant and was awarded $2,000, which will be used to purchase wildfire uniforms.
Thompson reported the youth city council has its first activity next week. In December, they will have an activity to answer letters to Santa gathered by the library.
The next Castle Dale City meeting will be on Dec. 12 at 7 p.m.


text:
Blowfish Delray Flat Sandal
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By: JenJen17
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September 14, 2013
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"These shows come slightly short, but aftering wearing them for a week or so they're perfect! However, I discovered after two months of wearing them, my feet SMELL! The shoes smell horrible and so do my feet. It's unfortunate because these were my favorite pair of sandals."
By: teddyshoes
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very cute
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By: Shanz13
Location: Michigan
June 06, 2013
"These sandals are very cute, however, the backing rubs at your heels. I had to take them off after a few hours. I tried to adjust the buckle to make them more comfortable, but it's very hard to adjust. It seems like the straps are way too big to fit inside the buckle and it took me forever to finally get the straps buckled again. I did get many compliments on them though!"
Click anywhere to close this.


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By BRUCE FUNKEmery County Clerk/Auditor
Dear Editor,
Who is voting senior citizen ballots?
This question seems to come up almost every general election in the county. This letter is intended to clear up any confusion. There is a very positive effort on the part of individuals and family members to see that senior citizens and others who might not be able to get to the polling places are provided with an absent voter ballot application. That application is then returned to the county clerk's office. The ballot is then mailed directly to the voter. The voter votes, seals and mails the ballot back to the clerk's office. On election night a separate group of election judges verify signatures and then open the envelope and remove the ballot stub. The ballot is then placed in a ballot box. The ballot remains inside a secrecy envelope at all times. The ballots are delivered to the clerk's office staff for machine counting. The envelopes with names and information are kept separately preserving the voters vote.
There is also a procedure set up to handle those wishing to vote who may reside in the Emery County Care and Rehabilitation Center and Turnquist Retreat. Our office sends applications directly to the administration at each facility with instructions to contact family members to come and assist those resident who would like to vote but need some assistance. The ballots are returned and handled in the same manner described above. The law does allow family members or someone of a voters choosing to assist them.


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Re: How is the multiplaye
r going... ;-)
I only really play FFXIV and Smite now a'days.
If you send me a friend request please specify where you're from. Thank.
Sub or just check out my YouTube channel!
Re: How is the multiplaye
r going... ;-)
It's full of the laggiest scum this world has ever seen.
It's also dominated by super-tryhards (often on alternative accounts) who run around with Fleet Foot 3, a cloaked stats-hat, an M9 with RoF, non-legacied for better matchmaking and easier opponents, who turn DLC off in all deathmatch modes so they can easily slaughter newbies (without realizing how much they ruin the game for these poor guys)...
... and ND doesn't really support this game anymore so there's no hope that it'll get better again.
Re: How is the multiplaye
r going... ;-)
We should really set a definite meaning to what a "Tryhard" is. I'm really confused by the number of meanings that "tryhard" has.
Re: How is the multiplaye
[ Edited ]
r going... ;-)
NikeMurphDawg wrote:
^ then don't play it.
You should take a look at my match history. I've probably played less than ten matches in the past 2-3 months.
Re: How is the multiplaye
r going... ;-)
Same here. I've seen it used in so many occasions that I don't even know what means anymore :\
Someone posted a brilliant image in the old memes thread, which said: everyone worse than me is a noob; everyone better than me is a tryhard.


text:
|Found 3360 Recipes
|Revise this Search New Search
Slow Cooker Barbecue Chickenby thatguywhocooks Sharing recipes with others is one of my main reasons for starting thi..
Chicken Fettuccine Bakeby onesassy Yummy! Delicious dish! You wouldn't believe how the sauce holds up! It..
Amish Chickenby onesassy I love using whipping cream in recipes and this recipe was tops in my ..
Pulled Turkey Sliders With Blueberry Chutneyby imstuffed Recipe by Erika Kerekes for the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council
Ultimate Turkeyby CenturyLink I have been BBQing as long as I can remember. Every year there is the..
Mustard-Pineapple Chickenby CenturyLink Another recipe from my mom, fairly quick and easy. Submitted by: "Dav..
Sprite Marinade Grilled Chicken Tendersby onesassy I found this recipe on Chef In Training Blog and changed it from 7-Up ..
Grandma Jenkins' Chicken and Dumplingsby CenturyLink My Grandma Jenkins has been making her dumplings since she was a young..
Fricken Chickenby CenturyLink This was given to me by a co-worker some time ago, I laughed at the na..
Champagne Turkeyby CenturyLink I found this recipe online 10 years ago when I got to host the big fam..
Fanucchi's Fettucciniby CenturyLink Special Italian Chicken Fettuccini that I learned to make in college w..
Chicken & Biscuit Bakeby onesassy I had a big flop on my hands the first time I made this! Dummy me didn..
Easy Cordon Bleuby CenturyLink I don't remember how I obtained this recipe, but in addition to dinner..


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Joan Vass black t-shirt from Fuller House seen with Stephanie Tanner (Jodie Sweetin)
As Seen on Stephanie Tanner (Jodie Sweetin) in Fuller House - Season 1 Episode 8
Stephanie Tanner (Jodie Sweetin) is seen with what looks like the black Joan Vass Studded Cotton T-Shirt in Fuller House, Season 1, Episode 8 - Secrets, Lies and Firetrucks. Find Tops, Clothing and Women's Fashion from Fuller House below.
Get ready for the next generation of your favorite 90s show, Full House. This time, the Tanners are back for wholesome family fun and wackiness in San Francisco. When a widowed single mother DJ (Candace Cameron-Bure) moves back into her childhood home in Fuller House, her little sis Steph (Jodie Sweetin) shows up to help out with the kids. Armed for family time and single life in her urban chic style, it's good to be back, especially when life is full again.
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Free Self-Defense Class
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
For Women & Girls Only
Wednesday, June 11, 6:30-9:00pm
To RSVP or for more information:
Free self-defense session for ages 12 and up
Classes are not cumulative-can attend on or more
Wear exercise attire and athletic shoes
Glendale Police Department
Large Community Room
131 N. Isabel St., Glendale, CA 91206
Free parking available in the Civic Center parking Lot
(Entrance on Wilson, between Isabel and Glendale)
Classes made available by the Glendale Commission on the Status of Women & YMCA,
and taught by SHIELD Self-Defense Training.
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


text:
Topic: Am i not installing a gem correctly?
I get into the console. Change directory to my rails_app that I'm trying to install it too.
Then I just type
gem install RedCloth
It makes it appear like everything installed fine, but when I check the lib folder where my app is looking for RedCloth.rb it's nowhere to be found?
Do I need to "start" it somehow?
When I check for gems installed it says it's there. Also is there a location in RadRails to install gems easily? I've installed plugins fine, but gems won't. (If there's an idoits guide to gems you can just point me there) Thanks.


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Ceres and the Asteroids
Between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter are an estimated 30,000 pieces of rocky debris, known collectively as the asteroids, or planetoids. The first and largest, Ceres, was discovered Jan. 1, 1801, by the Italian astronomer Father Piazzi (1746–1826). Its orbit was calculated by the German mathematician Karl Friedrich Gauss (1777–1855), who invented a new method of calculating orbits on that occasion. Ceres was initially declared to be a new planet, then reclassified as an asteroid. In August 2006, the International Astronomical nion declared Ceres to be a dwarf planet (see Astronomical Terms, p. 381–382).
Ceres is approximately 580 mi (930 km) across, and contains about a quarter of the asteroid belt's total mass. NASA's Dawn mission is planned to visit Ceres in 2015, after first flying by the second-largest asteroid, Vesta, in 2011.
A few asteroids do not move in orbits beyond the orbit of Mars, but in orbits that cross the orbit of Mars. The first of them was named Eros because of this peculiar orbit. It had become the rule to bestow female names on the asteroids, but when it was found that Eros crossed the orbit of a major planet, it received a male name. These orbit-crossing asteroids are often referred to as the "male asteroids." A few of them—Albert, Adonis, Apollo, Amor, and Icarus—cross the orbit of Earth, and two of them may come closer than our Moon; but the crossing is like a bridge crossing a highway, not like two highways intersecting. Hence there is very little danger of collision from these bodies. They are all small, 3 to 5 mi (4.8 to 8.0 km) in diameter, and therefore very difficult objects to identify, even when quite close. Some scientists believe the asteroids represent the remains of an exploded planet.
On Oct. 29, 1991, the Galileo spacecraft took a historic photograph of asteroid 951 Gaspra from a distance of 10,000 mi (16,000 km) away. It was the first close-up photo ever taken of an asteroid in space. Gaspra is an irregular, potato-shaped object about 12.5 mi (20 km) by 7.5 mi (12 km) by 7 mi (11.2 km) in size. Its surface is covered with a layer of loose rubble and its terrain is marked by several dozen small craters.
Close-up photos of asteroid 243 Ida taken by the Galileo spacecraft on Aug. 28, 1993, revealed that Ida had a tiny egg-shaped moon measuring 0.9 by 0.7 mi (1.44 by 1.12 km). The moon has been named Dactyl.
NASA's Near-Earth Asteroid Rendezvous spacecraft was launched on Feb. 17, 1996. (Near-Earth asteroids come within 121 million miles [195 million kilometers] of the Sun. Their orbits come close enough that one could eventually hit Earth.) It flew within 750 mi (1,200 km) of minor planet 253 Mathilde on June 27, 1997, and took spectacular images of the dark, crater-battered world. The asteroid's mean diameter was found to be 33 mi (52.8 km). The NEAR spacecraft discovered that the carbon-rich Mathilde is one of the darkest objects in the solar system, only reflecting about 3% of the Sun's light, making it twice as dark as a chunk of charcoal. The asteroid is almost completely cratered, and at least five of its craters just on the lit side are larger than 12 mi (19.2 km).
On Feb. 14, 2000, NEAR successfully entered into orbit around Eros and remained in orbit for one year, taking photographs of the asteroid and gathering information about its composition, structure, size, and shape. The spacecraft landed safely on the surface of Eros in a controlled crash on Feb. 12, 2001, relaying information for another two weeks before being shut down. NEAR measured Eros to be 21 mi (33.6 km) long by 8 mi (12.8 km) wide and 8 mi (12.8 km) deep. It rotates once every 5.27 hours and has no visible moons. NEAR data also showed that the asteroid's ancient surface is covered with craters, ridges, boulders, and other complex features. NEAR was the first spacecraft to orbit an asteroid and the first craft to operate on solar power so far from the Sun.
NEAR gathered about 160,000 images of Eros, about 10 times more than was planned. The spacecraft was renamed NEAR-Shoemaker in honor of geologist Dr. Eugene M. Shoemaker (1928–1997), who researched the influence of asteroids and comets in shaping planets.
In March 2004, a 90-foot (30-meter) diameter asteroid made the closest-ever asteroid flyby of Earth, coming within 26,500 mi (43,000 km) of our planet. Scientists believed that had the asteroid (named 2004 FH) entered Earth's atmosphere, it would have broken up with no damage to the planet. A half-mile-wide asteroid flew by Earth in July 2006, just slightly farther away than the Moon.
The First Ten Asteroids Discovered1
1. Formerly called minor planets, asteroids now either fall into the category of dwarf planet or small solar system object.
2. Ceres, originally classed as a planet, then an asteroid, is now categorized as a dwarf planet.


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Document Actions
ISOS Fall 2005: Between the Flood and the Rainbow: A Study of The Great Canon of Saint Andrew
The series of ten 90-minute educational classes are intended to provide Christians the opportunity to examine the scriptural and ethical directives of the Great Canon (chanted during the fifth week of Great Lent). Each week a different canticle of the Great Canon will be studied.
|Rev. Dr. Frank Marangos


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|Posted by Phil on April 11, 2004 at 12:04:34:
|In response to Re: I am totally baffled
: I still want to know how sylvan got a hard-hat that was BIG enough to fit his swelled head. hic Sloosh
Yes, Sylvan comes across as a wise arse but he did give the proper answers to Arthur's questions, while you sir on the other hand give nothing.
So guy a hard hat would fall over your pin head down to your chin it would seem.
If you do not like Sylvan's posting by pass them. But if you care to learn read them and shad up . He gave more information in a few days here then you ever gave in total.
I happen to like his humour but it takes someone with brains to understand him and read between the lines
|Replies to this post


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Monday July 23rd, 2012 4:36pm
Box Score
EASTON, Pa. – Sophomores Myles Gillespie (Rye, N.Y.) and John Hannan (Manhasset, N.Y.) each recorded two goals and one assist for three points, while sophomore goalie Mike Fisher (Pittsburgh, Pa.) was outstanding with 14 saves as the Holy Cross men's lacrosse team defeated Lafayette, 9-6, at Fisher Stadium in Patriot League action. With the win, the Crusaders improve to 1-10 overall (1-4 Patriot League), while the Leopards fall to 2-9 overall (0-4 Patriot League).
The two goals and three points were a career best for Gillespie. Sophomore James Kennedy (Summit, N.J.) tallied one goal and one assist for two points, while senior Colin Flood (Bay Shore, N.Y.), senior Matt Moran (West Henrietta, N.Y.), junior Andrew Morici (Manhasset, N.Y.) and freshman Matt Smith (North Bethesda, Md.) each scored one goal. Sophomore Matt Ward (Massapequa, N.Y.) recorded an assist.
Lafayette was led by Tom Perini who scored four goals.
After Hannan scored the first goal of the game, Perini tied the game at 1-1 with 4:35 left in the first quarter. Moran then scored with 1:58 to go, but the Leopards responded with a goal to tie the contest at 2-2. With just 12 seconds remaining, Gillespie netted his first goal of the season as he scored off a pass from Kennedy. The Crusaders extended their lead to 5-2 when they netted the first two goals of the second quarter. Gillespie scored off a pass by Hannan for his second straight goal and then Flood found the back of the net off a pass from Ward with 10:08 left. The assist was Ward's first collegiate point. After the Leopards made it a 5-3 game, Kennedy found the back of the net with 31 seconds remaining. But Lafayette answered just five seconds later as the score was 6-4 going to the half.
Morici extended the Crusader lead to 7-4 when he netted the first goal of the third quarter which would be the eventual game winning goal. The goal was his first collegiate game-winner. After Lafayette, made it a 7-5 contest, Smith scored his first collegiate goal to give the Crusaders an 8-5 advantage with 5:56 left in the third quarter. Gillespie assisted on the goal. The Crusaders kept the momentum in the fourth quarter with a goal by Hannan to increase the lead to 9-5. Perini cut the lead to 9-6 with 12:57 left. The Crusaders were then able to keep Lafayette from scoring the rest of the way for the 9-6 final.
Fisher earned his first collegiate victory as he tallied a .700 save percentage. Andrijko Andrusko made the start for the Leopards as he made four saves and allowed eight goals in 39:36, while Ed Stubits made five saves and allowed one goal in 20:24. The Leopards outshot the Crusaders, 41-32, while Holy Cross recorded 26 ground balls and Lafayette secured 25.
The Crusaders return to action on Tuesday, April 12, when they travel to Smithfield, R.I., for a 7:00 p.m. contest versus Bryant at the Bryant Turf Complex.


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Welcome to a new feature I'm calling "It's About the Bike" �(Ed. Note: Sorry about the lack of creative.) �In this section we feature folks and their bikes. �I'll be taking submissions for "It's About the Bike" if anyone is interested. �I'm looking for bikes that have been modified and accesorized some, or built up from scratch, no show room fresh stock bikes but something unique.
Our first entry is Jason's AdventureX, which is my name for his bike which he just called his adventure bike. �He built up this bike for gravel rides and races which are becoming more popular around his part of the country. �The frame is a Nashbar X cyclocross frame which is a low cost aluminum cyclocross frame, a carbon fork, and some of the widest tires he could stuff into the frame. �This bike could probably handle just about anything you threw at it and be pretty quick.


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Date(s) - Oct 08, 2013
7:30 am - 6:00 pm EST
Holiday Inn Convention Center
Regional Users Groups strive to be a local source of information and education on the usage of all Siemens PLM Software products; including NX™, Teamcenter®, and Tecnomatix as well as a link to those who create it. RUGs typically hold several meetings per year to discuss various topics of interest to their members.
For more information on RUGs or to start a new RUG, please contact our RUG Liaison at firstname.lastname@example.com.
For a list of all fall regional users events click here.
Visit the SPLM Chicago Area Regional User Group site.
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News Home
Sunday, February 19, 2012
Earlie Dixon Named SCC Men's Basketball Player of the Week
Freshman forward, Earlie Dixon, from Juanita High School in Kirkland, WA has been named the SCC Men's Basketball Player of the Week. Earlie scored 40 points in two games, with 11 rebounds, 2 steals and 6 assists to help the Dolphins to two wins during the week.
SCC beat Edmonds CC on Wednesday night 84-79and Dixon added 14 points to the effort but on Saturday night vs Everett CC, with SCC point guard Avery Scharer out of the game with a sprained ankle, Earlie stepped up with 26 points and 4 assists to led SCC to a tough 114 to 110 win.
SCC is now 16-9 on the year, 10-4 in the region and face Peninsula College and Bellevue College this Monday and Wednesday in the last two games of the regular season. A SCC win in either game or a North Seattle loss in their games this week assure SCC of place in the NWAACC Men's Basketball Championship.
Earlie Dixon goes for a rebound
Posted At 10:43 AM •
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SCC Men's Basketball Defeats Whatcom CC In Big Comeback!!
SCC Names Nahshon George As "Men's Basketball Player of the Week"
SCC Men's Basketball Defeats Peninsula College 112-98 In Overtime
Shoreline Community College Basketball Suffers Losses to Edmonds Community College
Shoreline Men's Basketball Wins 5 In a Row!!
Joshua Youngblood Named SCC Men's Basketball POW Once Again
Shoreline Dolphins Soar Past Olympic
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Puma Mexico Retro Sneaker - Mens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 291323
You'll look like one cool cat in these soccer-inspired men's lace-ups! The low-top Mexico sneaker from Puma has a retro soccer design with a toe box stitching and elongated tongue.
- Suede, leather and synthetic upper
- Lace-up closure
- Lightly padded tongue and collar for comfort
- Fabric lining
- Eco-OrthoLite® cushioned footbed is anti-microbial, wicks away moisture and helps to inhibit odor
- Two-tone EVA foam midsole
- Rubber outsole for traction
- Imported
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