text:
PRICE-Esther J. Justice, 89, passed away at the Parkdale Nursing facility in Price on March 21. She was born April 11, 1918 in Huntington to Paul and Esther Majors. She married George J. Justice on Jan. 15, 1931 in Uintah County.
Esther had a love of gardening. She raised beautiful flowers of many varieties and had a lovely yard. Esther loved reading, country music and watching her favorite soap opera. Throughout the years she made many beautiful afghans.
As a member of the LDS Church she served in many callings, her two favorite being librarian and primary teacher. Above all, she loved her many grandchildren. Her family was her life.
Esther is survived by her children, Marie (Victor) Bromley of Ft. Duchesne, Esther Gertsen of Beaty, Nev., Orson (Karren) Justice of Huntington, Darlene Fields of Florence, N.C., John (Sandra) Justice of Clawson, and Mark (Kathy) Justice of Huntington; 38 grandchildren; 114 great-grandchildren; and 54 great-great-grandchildren. Also survived by two sisters, Bertha Wayman of Salt Lake City, and Lurrine Lopez of Huntington. Preceded in death by her husband; parents; brothers, Bud, Bill and Charley; and sisters, Eva and Annie.
Services were held Sat. March 25 at 11 a.m. at the Huntington First/Fifth LDS Chapel, 400 East 155 South. Friends called Friday evening at Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale, and one hour prior to services at the chapel. Interment in the Huntington City Cemetery.
PRICE- Patricia Anne Caserio Brady-Marinoni, age 81, passed away while surrounded by her loving family due to breast cancer on March 25, 2006.
She was born March 16, 1925 in Lead, S.D. to Dominic Natale and Victoria Miglio Caserio.
Patty lived for her family and loved every minute she spent with them. She enjoyed spending time and hearing from her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was the Deputy Clerk Auditor for Carbon County prior to retiring in 1995. She was a member of the Castleview Hospital Pink Ladies Auxiliary and was volunteer of the year in 1999. She was a key member of the cancer support group and a 21 year breast cancer survivor. Patty contributed many hours volunteering with the Relay For Life and helping set up the Castleview Hospital Cancer Support Library. She was volunteer of the year in 2002 for Carbon County RSVP. She was a member of Stella D'America Italian Lodge #77 and was an avid C.E.U. and Jazz basketball fan.
Survived by her children, Fred (Debbie) Schwecke, Satellite Beach, Fla.; Penny (Jim) Lewis, Antioch, Calif.; Patrice (Greg) Warner, Draper; Larry (Anne Marie) Marinoni, Sandy; Wende Jacobson, Helper; God-Daughter, Charlene (Paul) Dupin, Price; grandchildren, Shawn (Denise) Lewis, Oakley, Calif.; Cheri (Brian) Ruliffson, Sacramento, Calif.; Jason (Jamie) Schwecke, W. Lafayette, Ind.; Renee (Scot) Coffey, Mesa, Ariz.; Thomas Batey II, Bath, Mass; Jessica, Alexandra, Kathryn and Brittany Warner, all of Draper; Stecky (Scott) Jaggi, Logan; Sidney (Mike) Breitenstein, Sandy; Wade Marinoni, Price; Derek (Danielle) Gale, Tyler Gale, Conner Jacobson, all of Helper; great-grandchildren, Marissa and Jared Lewis, Kevin Schwecke, Larry Marinoni, Nicolette Ganser, Kodi, Chaz and Zak Breitenstein; brother and sister, Clifford (Maxine) Caserio, Stella (Clarence) Leeling, both of Lead, S.D.; brother-in-law, John Marinoni, Price; many nephews, nieces, a community of friends and her dear friend, Ruth (Bert) Prichard.
Preceded in death by son, Patrick John Brady, parents, brothers and sisters, Charlie and Joe Venuta, Charlie and Stephen Caserio, Lucy Bachelli, Theresa King, Margaret Larive, and Anna Marinoni; husbands, Ervin Schwecke, John A. Brady, Joseph A. Marinoni.
Funeral Mass will be held Wed., March 29, 11 a.m., Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Vigil service, Tuesday evening 7 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's Tuesday and Wednesday one hour prior to service. Committal service, Thurs., March 30 at 3:30 p.m., Valley View Memorial Park Cemetery, West Valley City.
In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate contributions to Castleview Hospital, Attn: Sherry King, 300 North Hospital Drive, Price, Utah 84501, for The American Cancer Society Support Library or Carbon Relay for Life.
A special thanks to Dr. Potter, Sherry King, family, friends, the staff at Castleview Hospital and Rocky Mountain Hospice for their devotion and kindness in caring for our mother.


text:
Rest easy with the Brighton collection. Perfect for snuggling in with a great book by day and unfolds to an expansive sleeper. This sofa, queen sleeper and loveseat features tight back, traditional rolled arms, welt details and two coordinating arm pillows.
Prices subject to home office audit & correction.
Dealer Login >>
Development: MicroD Inc.
Website Powered by ePiphany

subset: commoncrawl


text:
By PHIL FAUVERStaff writer
The Skyline Cooperative Weed Management Area Committee met in Castle Dale recently to learn how to control Tamarisk and Russian olive trees and to see some of the newest invading weeds, specifically the ox-eye daisy. The meeting was in the form of a field trip to see locations where Tamarisk and Russian olive trees are growing and to see the ox-eye daisy which is causing problems. The group was led by Dennis Worwood the Extension Agent and Roger Barton the Coordinator for the San Rafael Conservation District.
The first demonstration for controlling Russian olive trees was held on the Ramal Jones property in Castle Dale. Worwood described some of the chemicals that can be used for a woody plant such as Russian olive, Siberian elm or Tamarisk. Worwood also gave a warning about the chemicals he was using. They are dangerous and anyone using them should read and carefully follow the instructions. He said with any woody plant, to kill the plant, you have to kill the root. Many people have cut down a tree and then have suckers, from the roots, growing up all around where the tree grew originally.
One method is the basal bark treatment where an herbicide is sprayed on the base of the tree and it will be absorbed and kill the roots of the tree. That is handy for Russian Olive trees, because the hardest thing about killing Russian olives is getting in close enough to the tree to kill it. Basal bark treatment can be used in a fence line or in a place where it isn't practical to push them over or cut the tree off with a saw. The basal bark treatment works on big and small trees.
If you cut the tree and do not treat the stump you will end up with a bush.
One of the chemicals used is Triclopyr a systemic, foliar herbicide in the pyridine group. It is used to control broadleaf weeds while leaving grasses and conifers unaffected. Triclopyr is unusually effective on woody plants and is used for brush control and defoliation of wooded areas. It is sold under the trade names Garlon Four or Element Four. Ace Hardware has a home owners package that contains Triclopyr as the active ingredient that can be used on clover in your lawn.
Worwood said, "We started about five years ago doing studies about which chemicals would work the best and how much chemical it took. We found out it doesn't take very much. Then we researched the best time of year for treating these plants. The basal bark treatment is for trees sized six inches in diameter or less. On bigger trees the bark is so thick the chemicals do not penetrate to the wood. For smaller trees and trees hard to get at like in a fence line the basal bark treatment is recommended. In basal bark treatment you spray all around the base of the tree if you can and up the trunk about 18 inches. According to the label I can do this any time of year. Most trees you can spray the foliage and the chemical will go down to the root. We found in the Russian olive you have to cover every branch with chemical. If you miss a limb it will stay alive. A disadvantage of foliar spraying is that your shooting a lot of chemical into the air and it lands on plants you do not want to harm.
"On bigger trees the frill cut method is recommended. The frills are made with a hatchet or axe deep enough for you to see wood. Then you put straight undiluted Roundup into the cut. From tests we found that as little as one cubic centimeter of Roundup per inch of trunk diameter would kill the tree. We tried several chemicals and found Roundup works as well as anything. Two 4-D works as well. But you are putting the chemical in straight, with no dilution," said Worwood.
James Nielsen said it is a two step operation to kill a Russianolive tree. Cutting the stump is one part of the operation and spraying the regrowth is the second. The above three to one mixture is the one they used in the cut stump treatment in the Buckhorn Draw.
The second stop on the tour was on the Lowry Creek water shed area North of Reeder Subdivision and at the Olsen Ranch. At that location Nielsen showed the group the ox-eye daisy infestation. There were only a few to be seen at this time of the year. Nielsen showed the group a photo of a jeep being driven across a field white with ox-eye daisy weeds. The ox-eye daisy is a pretty weed. It has white petals and a yellow center where hundreds of seeds come from. The ox-eye daisy is a very invasive weed. Nielsen said that when he was going to school the ox-eye daisy or field daisy was only found in the New England States, now it is found in many places in the West and we have too much of it in Utah. Cows do not normally eat the ox-eye daisy, but if they do it causes the milk to taste bitter. Most cows will not eat the grass next to the ox-eye daisy. The cows will avoid the part of the pasture that has ox-eye daisys. Nielson said, "We spent three days here spraying the Tordon chemical to eradicate the ox-eye daisy. A couple of weeks later the weeds looked healthy but Tordon goes down into the root and will, we expect, eventually kill the plant through the winter."
The ox-eye daisy is a category A on the noxious weed list. That means early detection and rapid response.
Worwood said, "A lot of our problem plants are brought in from other countries and when we do that we leave their natural enemies behind. For example the dandelion is not native, morning glory or bind weed is not native, ramarisk and Russian olive are not native plants. As these plants were brought in we left their natural enemies behind, both diseases and insects. The USDA has a branch that spends its time looking for natural enemies to some of these weeds and plants. Sixteen insects were found to eat the tamarisk. In parts of Asia you would have to spray for bugs to keep the tamarisk alive. The tamarisk leaf beetle does not eat anything but tamarisk."
Nielsen said, "With regard to Russian olive, we have made an effort to kill the Russian olives from where I-70 crosses the San Rafael. There is only one tree left, that we could not get to from I-70 up to Fullers Bottoms. There is a quick sand area there and we could not get to the tree. We hope to control Russian olive trees on private land as those trees keep putting out seeds that are carried about. We hope to make better progress on the private land in controlling Russian olives. Encourage your neighbors, do your own control. The county now has a new weed board and we will be getting some new guidelines. In the past the counties have had a program where they could make some chemical available for you to spray your own Russian olives."
Worwood talked about the Cows Eat Weeds Project on Horn Mountain, Trail Mountain, Olson's Canyon and Fish Creek. "We started out training the cows to eat weeds, such as the musk thistle. Musk thistle was harvested from some farm ground near Cleveland. Then we fed the cows grain for a few days and slowly introduced thistle into their feed. The cows accepted the weeds in the feed. The same was done with sheep.
"Once the animals had been taught to eat the weeds, they could be turned into pastures with the weed. If the animal's body reaction to the plant is negative they will avoid that plant. If the plant makes the animal sick they learn not to eat it. If the animal has a good reaction to the plant, they will eat that plant again. The musk thistle is about 20 percent protein. Because the musk thistle is so high in protein the animals want more. The weed was added to oats one time, to barley and corn one time, to hay cubes one time, beet pellets is another one we used. We fed them twice a day and a different grain each time.
"After the fourth day we started mixing the thistle in with the grain. We also used molasses mixed with water to sweeten it up. After a day of the mix we pulled the grain out and fed straight thistle for a couple of days. They would eat it as fast as we could give it to them. After a seven or eight day feeding we would put them on the forest right into the thistle patch. We then did the same thing with sheep," said Worwood.
The sheep ate the leaves off the musk thistle but not the stalk. This program has been fairly successful. In these studies, they found that a trained cow will train an untrained cow to eat the weed." said Worwood.
A great lunch was prepared for the group of about 30 people by Jay Mark Humphrey of the Emery Water Conservancy District and served at the pavilion on the West side of Joe's Valley Lake.
After the lunch, Barton thanked everyone for participating and he asked Nielsen to explain the CWMA.
Nielsen reported that all of the different land use agencies are included in a structural organization and work together on weed infestations. "Instead of drawing lines and saying these weeds are on your property. you do that or you do this to get rid of the weeds. Now we look at the infestation and draw a line around the infestation instead of property lines. We have organized a group called the Cooperative Weed Management Area. Anyone can join the organization if they have an interest in a weed problem in our geographical area. Our organization is called the Skyline Cooperative Weed Management Area. That takes in the area from the Skyline Drive to Green River. Also the South end of Emery County and through Carbon County. The great thing about the organization is the expertise and resources that are available in the CWMA. To anyone that has weed concerns they can join the CWMA which has an annual meeting in January. There we outline the projects for the coming year. We also have a public education project and put out a calendar each year. We are looking for photos of weeds for our calendar next year. In our meeting we discuss the impact that noxious weeds have on our economy. We meet monthly, and alternate meetings between Carbon and Emery counties. There are enough weeds out there for all of us. We continue to find ways to tackle these huge weed infestations along creeks and on private land. If you have a tamarisk, Russian olive or other noxious weed infestation call me at Emery Mosquito and Weed Control in Castle Dale," said Nielsen.


text:
Very cool! I hope someone has the answer.
Hoping you guys can point me in the right direction. Last season I was walking through King's Dominion's Halloween Haunt's "cornstalkers" There was a character in the maze that had what seemed like a pneumatic arm. I'm not sure exactly what it was, or how the effect was done, but it was almost like he hit a button, his arm shot out, maybe around 3 ft, and hit a wall, creating a really loud noise and a really great effect. If it weren't a constant flow of patrons, I would have asked Anyone have any ideas on what this could have been?
Very cool! I hope someone has the answer.
could be as simple a design as this
|« Previous Thread | Next Thread »
|Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The Lawrence Cemetery is seeing some improvements. Fausett Mortuary donated some markers to be placed at the unknown grave sites and these were recently installed by volunteers and members of the Lawrence Cemetery Improvement Committee.
A scout project was also held which helped install a kiosk which denotes where all the graves are located and identifies who is buried in which lot. It also shows the vacant lots which can be sold for use in the future. Cole Guymon was in charge of the Eagle Project on the kiosk.
The cemetery committee has been meeting for several years and the management plan was recently approved by the Emery County Commis sion. The Lawrence Cemetery is the only cemetery owned by the county.
One of the improvements was the delineation of the roadway around the cemetery. Large boulders have been placed to mark where visitors to the cemetery should drive. Sam Diamond was also involved on this clean-up day and he gathered trash bags full of garbage that blew into the cemetery. A large dumpster has been placed at the cemetery for garbage collection during the busy clean-up season and for Memorial Day visitors.
The management plan outlines the responsibilities of Emery County in regards to the cemetery. The county shall oversee cemetery maintenance and beautification and shall maintain the road and any snow removal for funerals. The county will establish a fee schedule for the opening and closing of graves and for the purchase of lots. After lot fees have been paid the clerk/auditor's office will issue a certificate of burial rights which describes the lot purchased.
It's been a practice at the Lawrence cemetery for individual plots or family plots to be fenced. No more of these small enclosures will be allowed within the cemetery and if any of them need to be removed due to opening of graves or other activity they will not be replaced.
Bevan Wilson spoke at a recent commission meeting concerning the cemetery. He said the committee for the cemetery was created by the county commission and members of the historical society and people with relatives in the cemetery were selected to be a part of the committee. Their first meeting was on March 22, 2004. With the goals and objectives they had in mind they came up with the management plan. This plan identifies someone to be responsible for the operation and upkeep of the cemetery and to direct the affairs of the cemetery.
The committee researched several rural cemeteries to see how they were operated and came up with the management plan for Lawrence. They have held several meetings and formed several drafts and came up with the document they presented to the commission. Wilson said they have been involved with identifying the unmarked graves as well as getting the map prepared which outlines where everyone is buried. "A lot of time and effort has been put into this document by the committee and the commissioners. In 2005 a Veteran's Memorial was placed in the Lawrence Cemetery through the efforts of the American Legion. The flag pole was painted last year. Thanks to those commitee members for their dedicated service to the cemetery. If we need to acquire additional land then I hope funds will be available," said Wilson.
Wilson said the cemetery has no perpetual care fund and that's how they want it to remain. They don't want grass, but want the cemetery to remain in its natural state. They are considering placing shade trees around the cemetery. Wilson said he would like to see a portion of lot fees set aside for improvements.
Commissioner Jeff Horrocks said he would like to see the Lawrence Cemetery Management plan remain fluid so it can be added to as certain things arise in the future. He appreciates the amount of time and work going into the plan.
The commission is also looking at a caretaker for the cemetery. Wilson said it doesn't need to be an elaborate position, but someone needs to be available as things come up in dealing with cemetery issues. Commissioner Gary Kofford, said it could be someone who is already a county employee and additional duties may be added to their present job. The commission recommended $150 for a lot and $300 for the opening and closing of a grave.


text:
|Project Title
|Principal Investigator
|The genetic link between autism and structural cerebellar malformations
|Millen, Kathleen
|University of Chicago
|The genetic basis of mid-hindbrain malformations
|Dobyns, William
|Seattle Children's Hospital
|The brain genomics superstruct project
|Buckner, Randy
|President & Fellows of Harvard College
|Social processing, language, and executive functioning in twin pairs: Electrophysiological and behavioral endophenotypes
|Webb, Sara
|University of Washington
|Social cognition in 22q11.2 deletion syndrom (DS) adolescents with ASD vs. without ASD: Imaging and genetic correlates
|Radoeva, Petya
|State University of New York Upstate Medical University
|Simons Variation in Individuals Project (VIP) Site
|Bernier, Raphael
|University of Washington
|Simons Variation in Individuals Project (Simons VIP) Principal Investigator Gift
|Chung, Wendy
|Columbia University
|Simons Variation in Individuals Project (Simons VIP) Core Leader Gift
|Sherr, Elliott
|University of California, San Francisco
|Simons Variation in Individuals Project (Simons VIP)
|Lese Martin, Christa
|Emory University
|Simons Variation in Individual Project (Simons VIP) Core Leader Gift
|Hanson, Ellen
|Children's Hospital Boston
|Relating copy number variants to head and brain size in neuropsychiatric disorders
|Sebat, Jonathan
|University of California, San Diego
|Neurogenic growth factors in autism
|Vaccarino, Flora
|Yale University
|Neural correlates of serotonin transporter gene polymorphisms and social impairment in ASD
|Monk, Christopher
|University of Michigan
|Neural correlates of restricted, repetitive behaviors in autism spectrum disorders
|Manoach, Dara
|Massachusetts General Hospital
|Neural correlates of restricted, repetitive behaviors in autism spectrum disorders
|Santangelo, Susan
|Massachusetts General Hospital
|Neural circuitry of social cognition in the broad autism phenotype
|Piven, Joseph
|University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
|Neural and phenotypic correlates of autism risk genes
|Bookheimer, Susan
|University of California, Los Angeles
|Mechanisms for 5-HTT control of PPI and perseverative behavior using mouse models (supplement)
|Dulawa, Stephanie
|University of Chicago
|Mechanisms for 5-HTT control of PPI and perseverative behavior using mouse models
|Dulawa, Stephanie
|University of Chicago
|Longitudinal neurogenetics of atypical social brain development in autism
|Pelphrey, Kevin
|Yale University
|Language processing in children with 22q11 deletion syndrome and autism
|Ousley, Opal
|Emory University
|Genetic dissection of restricted repetitive behavior (RRB)
|Kim, Soo-Jeong
|University of Florida
|Functional imaging of flexibility in autism: Informed by SLC6A4
|Yerys, Benjamin
|Children's Research Institute
|fMRI evidence of genetic influence on rigidity in ASD
|Lee, Jillian
|University of Michigan
|Characterizing the genetic systems of autism through multi-disease analysis
|Wall, Dennis
|Harvard Medical School
|IACC Strategic Plan Objective
|Support five studies that associate specific genotypes with functional or structural phenotypes, including behavioral and medical phenotypes (e.g., nonverbal individuals with ASD and those with cognitive impairments) by 2015.
IACC Recommended Budget: $22,600,000 over 5 years
21 projects
39 projects
45 projects
44 projects
|2.S.G. Funding: The recommended budget was met. Significantly more than the recommended minimum budget was allocated to projects specific to this objective.
Progress: Over 40 projects have been funded in this area, and the projects cover the areas described, so the objective appears to be on track.
Remaining Gaps, Needs and Opportunities: With so many studies initiated, the next step is to encourage multi-site collaboration in order to achieve the large number of subjects required for meaningful data interpretation.


text:
The purpose of the alumni association is to develop stronger relationships between friends and former students and to support and promote the goals, activities, and interests of the college. The alumni association provides the vehicle to stimulate this support and to keep the community, alumni, and friends of Glendale Community College aware and involved. There is a growing pride in being a part of the Glendale Community College family of supporters and in giving something back to the college which has given so much to them.
For additional information, please contact (818) 551-5196.
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


text: The Wheel that started it all! The Road Rider 4 78a Wheels in Trans Red introduce the first precision sealed bearing. The same styling and geometry as before but with the speed and glide of today's best urethane. 59mm. 78a. Sizes available as seen below. Wheels sold in set of four.


text:
Baltzar: Works for Unaccompanied Violin / Patrick Wood
1 CD / MSR Classics / 2008-01-01Works: Thomas Baltzar: Prelude for violin no 1 in G major; Allemande & Variations for violin in G minor; Courante for violin in G minor; Sarabande for violin in G minor; Prelude for violin in C minor; Allem...
Performers: Wood, Patrick
Little is known of the early life of Thomas Baltzar. He was born in Lubeck in Northern Germany into a family of musicians. Almost immediately...continue...
read more Login or Create an Account to write a review


text:
Go for goal-machine Griffiths
Our SPL expert Gareth Friel is keen on Hibs striker Leigh Griffiths hitting the target again this weekend against Dundee.
- Related Content
The SPL returns after a two-week break in which proposals for a new Scottish football structure were revealed and Gordon Strachan was appointed as manager of the national team.
St Mirren and Ross County get the weekend action under way at lunchtime on Saturday followed by four 3pm kick-offs and Motherwell's clash with St Johnstone on Sunday.
In a transfer window that could see a number of teams losing key players, Hibs fans received a huge boost when it was revealed that top scorer Leigh Griffiths will be staying at the club on loan from Wolves until the end of the season.
He has scored 14 times for the club so far as Pat Fenlon's side find themselves in the running for European places.
Although they have now been beaten at Easter Road three times, they have picked up more points at home than anyone else apart from Celtic and are big favourites to improve on their tally of 20 when Dundee visit on Saturday.
Dundee sit rock bottom of the table. are nine points from safety and it's hard to see them making up any ground this weekend.
Griffiths is pretty short at 4s to score the opener but the Dark Blues do have the worst defence in the league and I can see the striker marking his extended stay with a goal.
Elsewhere on Saturday I fancy goals at Kilmarnock-Dundee Utd.
Killie have scored in 16 consecutive SPL games while United have found the net in their last seven on the road.
The last three, and four of the last six, meetings between the teams would have covered a bet of over 3.5 goals and is worth backing here at 12/5.
Click here for completely free £10 bet with Sky Bet & £5 free every week


text:
(based on 2 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Reviewed by 2 customers
Displaying reviews 1-2
Back to top
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Very Tasty
By Mcgraw the Straw
from DC
About Me Frequent Diner
Best Uses
Comments about Mint Chocolate Swirl Fudge:
I was pleasantly surprised that the fudge was so fresh and the mint and chocolate were equally balanced. I only wish it came in sugar free.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
By TerrieJo
from Minot, ND
About Me Health Conscious, Simple Tastes
This fudge was almost perfect ... wonderful taste but a little soft and tacky. I would have put it in the refrigerator to firm it up a bit, but it didn't last long enough. The next time I order I will put it in the refrigerator until I'm ready to slice it up and serve it.


text:
Visit the CustomerSource sign-in page and enter your Windows Live ID username and password to access the site. If you do not have access to your organization's CustomerSource account, please complete the following steps:
Ask your organization's CustomerSource administrator to grant you access to the site. If you don't know your CustomerSource administrator or if your organization does not have a CustomerSource administrator, email firstname.lastname@example.com for assistance.
Go to the Windows Live ID site to create a Windows Live ID. For more information, watch the Creating a Windows Live ID topic in the Learn how to use CustomerSource demo. If you already have a Windows Live ID, skip this step and proceed to Step 3.
If you're a first-time CustomerSource user, link your CustomerSource profile with a Windows Live ID. For more information, watch the CustomerSource Sign Up topic in the Learn how to use CustomerSource demo.
Sign in to CustomerSource. Watch the Learn how to use CustomerSource demo and Take a Tour of CustomerSource Features and Benefits to learn more about getting the most out of CustomerSource.
Included as a benefit of your organization's service plan for Microsoft Dynamics, CustomerSource is a secure site that allows you to access job-tailored productivity tools including unlimited training courses and self-support resources like the knowledge base. Just as important, it provides access to downloads and updates such as timely tax and regulatory releases that may be necessary to help your organization remain compliant.
In addition to CustomerSource access, your service plan also helps you protect your investment by providing a 10-year support lifecycle and the flexibility to choose the maintenance and support options that are most relevant for your business.
Sign in to CustomerSource and go to My Account > My Profile. On that page, go to the Email Preferences section and click Edit. You can then change your email preferences and then click Save to update your Email Preferences. For more information, you can also view the Account Management section in the Learn how to use CustomerSource demo.
You're not alone. The Microsoft Dynamics Community helps you share, listen, and learn with the folks who know.
Send this page to your colleagues so they can learn about the benefits they can access through your organization's service plan for Microsoft Dynamics.
Manage Your Profile
Terms of Use
Privacy Statement
Contact Us


text:
National Allergy Supply, Inc. is proud to be an important national distributor of environmental products used to help relieve chronic fungal sinusitis. The orignal treatment protocol was developed by Dr. Donald P. Dennis, M.D. and you can read his published study on the subject by clicking here. We acknowledge that the following information is the original work of Dr. Dennis.
One out of every seven Americans (or an estimated 37 million people) suffer from chronic sinusitis, an inflammation of the membranes of the nose and sinus cavity. Its incidence has been increasing steadily over the last decade. Common symptoms are runny nose, nasal congestion, loss of smell and headaches. Frequently the chronic inflammation leads to polyps, small growths in the nasal passages, which hinder breathing.
Thousands have seen multiple physicians and spent lots and lots of money trying to find relief. In 1996 alone, there were 26.7 million visits to doctors, hospitals, and emergency rooms and a total of $5.78 billion was attributed to sinusitis expenditures! Multiple treatment plans have been tried along with many varieties of prescription and nonprescription drugs (46.9 million total medications were ordered in 1996 for sinusitis). Even worse, many people have had multiple sinus-related operations (sometimes as many as 5) to correct the condition. But, they are still sick! Why? Because the actual culprit may not have been correctly identified, and certainly it has not been corrected.
The Real Problem...
In 1999, Mayo Clinic researchers found that the cause of most chronic sinus infections was an immune system response to fungus. The researchers studied 210 patients with chronic sinusitis. They discovered fungus in 96% of the patients. They identified a total of 40 different varieties of fungi in these patients, with an average of 2.7 kinds per patient! Click here
"This is a potential breakthrough that offers great hope for the millions of people who suffer from this problem," says Dr. Eugene Kern. "We can now begin to treat the cause of the problem instead of the symptoms."
"Fungus allergy was thought to be involved in less than ten percent of cases," says Dr. David Sherris. "Our studies indicate that, in fact, fungus is likely the cause of nearly all of these problems. And it is not an allergic reaction, but an immune reaction."
More information about this breakthrough study can be found in this article from ScienceDaily. Further study by the Mayo clinic has implicated airborne fungi in both chronic sinusitis and chronic stuffy noses (or rhinosinusitis). To read about the most recent study click here.
The Result of the Problem:
As you breathe, you take in airborne mold particles. Then you have an allergic or an immune system reaction to these mold fragments. This reaction causes small pits to form in the membranes that line the sinuses. These pits trap mucous so that it cannot drain. The stagnant mucous gets infected which causes nasal polyps and thickening of the lining that obstructs the outflow of mucous. The polyps then cause more infection and the infection causes more polyps. Thus, there is a vicious cycle that perpetuates itself.
The Answers...
The principles of treatment are as easy as 1-2-3. First, it is best to consult your doctor for treatment. Second, you must breathe clean air in order to get well and stay well long term. Third, clean your sinuses to rid them of mold and other harmful particles. Unless you clean both your Environment and your Sinuses, nothing will work long term. To do this, it is necessary for you to follow all the steps of the treatment.
Clean Your Environment With Home Air Cleaners:
First, test your home environment with a Mold Test Kit. Take samples in the three rooms where you spend the most time. Often those rooms will be your bedroom, the den or family room, and the kitchen. Any room that shows more than 4 mold colonies needs your immediate attention. If you find the presence of mold in a room where you spend an hour or more each day, you must take action. Here are the recommended products that will greatly help reduce airborne mold:
Wein 2500 Room Ionizer
CitriSafe Air Treatment Solution
Both the Wein 2500 Room Ionizer or the CitriSafe Air Treatment Solution will greatly reduce airborne mold but you should not to use them together in the same room as they actually work against each other, which will cause the mold count to rise rather than fall.
Other Important Products for the Reduction of Airborne Mold Include:
When traveling, many of these same products can go with you to limit your exposure to mold and can be used in a hotel or guest room. Here is what we'd recommend you take along:
Clean Your Sinuses:
Take the medications or allergy shots as prescribed by your doctor. If antibiotic and antifungal nasal sprays are prescribed, use them as directed. If you're using both types of sprays at the same time, be sure to use them one right after the other.
If you have a sinus blockage that does not clear with medication, follow your doctor's advice to have good sinus drainage established via an endoscopic sinus technique. It will make a difference.


text:
To bake stuffing separately, place in greased 13x9-inch (3-quart) glass baking dish. Cover and bake at 325°F 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 5 minutes longer.
Bake the cornbread a day ahead, then heat the oven to 325°F before stuffing the turkey.
For convenience, purchase a gluten free cornbread mix. Cornbread prepared in an 8-inch pan will provide just the right amount for the stuffing.
Always read labels to make sure each recipe ingredient is gluten free. Products and ingredient sources can change.


text:
Press Release: Tech & Learning Magazine Honors NewTek TriCaster™ 850 with Prestigious Award of Excellence
November 8, 2011
Donetta Colboch
210 370-8235
| Doug Wright
Giles Communications
Tech & Learning Magazine Honors NewTek TriCaster™ 850
with Prestigious Award of Excellence
HD portable live production system recognized as outstanding educational technology product
SAN ANTONIO - November 8, 2011 - NewTek, worldwide leader in portable live production and 3D animation systems, announced today that TriCaster™ 850, HD portable live production system, was named one of the top 100 education technology products in the prestigious Tech & Learning magazine Annual Awards of Excellence. This 29-year-old program recognizes innovative applications that break new ground in tools for education. A panel of more than 30 educators tested the entries and chose the winners.
"It's rewarding to everyone at NewTek to have TriCaster recognized as a product that helps improve teaching and learning," said Michael Kornet, NewTek CMO. "We have always believed that providing accessible and affordable network-quality production tools would open a whole new world in education. It's great to know our products are helping inspire teachers and students in the classroom and across the campus."
Entries were divided into two categories: New Products and Best Upgraded Products. Winning selections include software and Web-based products, as well as hardware and AV tools. Among the high-quality offerings being honored are resources addressing management, safety, communication, differentiated learning, assessment, and other key areas in education.
With TriCaster, anyone can simultaneously produce, live stream, broadcast, project and record HD and SD network-style productions. A single operator or small team can switch between multiple cameras, virtual inputs and live virtual sets, while inserting clips, titles and motion graphics with multi-channel effects. TriCaster is used by schools, sports organizations, broadcasters, houses of worship, webcasters, government agencies and others to provide a new level of extended programming and content to their audiences.
Pricing and Availability
The TriCaster family of products in NTSC is available for education in North America starting at US$4,995 and in multi-standard for US$5,995. For more information, please visit www.newtek.com, or call NewTek Sales at 800-368-5441. International callers dial +1-210-370-8000.
About NewTek
Benefiting producers and artists with cost-effective and groundbreaking technologies, NewTek is a worldwide leader in portable live production, video editing, 3D animation and special effects tools, including the TriCaster™ product line, 3Play™ and LightWave 3D®. NewTek has won numerous industry accolades, including two Emmy® Awards.
Clients include: MTV, TWiT.TV, ESPN X Games, New York Giants, NBA Development League, Fox News, BBC, NHL, Nickelodeon, CBS Radio, ESPN Radio, Fox Sports, USA TODAY, Department of Homeland Security (DHS), North American Aerospace Defense Command, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). NewTek products have been used in feature films and television shows, including "Avatar," "TinTin," "Repo Men," "V," "Fringe," "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," and more.
NewTek is privately owned and based in San Antonio, Texas. Please visit: www.newtek.com.
- TriCaster, IsoCorder, 3Play and LightWave are trademarks of NewTek.
- LightWave 3D is a registered trademark of NewTek.
- All other products or brand names mentioned are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.


text:
Style # 198376
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
With a flared handkerchief-style hem, classic Swarovski crystal-embellished logo and contrast trim, this bebe tank top is sure to turn up the heat on off-duty summer style. Try it with a pair of denim shorts and flat sandals.
- 47% supimacot, 47% modal, 6% spandex
- Center back to hem: 23" (58 cm)
- Hand wash
- Made in USA
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Rated 0 out of 5
0-0 of 0


text:
Munster overcame a defensively soft Edinburgh outfit by running in six tries to win 38-6 and claim a home quarter-final.
Munster overcame a defensively soft Edinburgh outfit by running in six tries to win 38-6 and secure a home Heineken Cup quarter-final.
Late tries have tended to be Munster's preferred method of ensuring success in the tournament over the years, but they had the bonus point wrapped up after 56 minutes this time, making the most of some flimsy redzone defence and horrendous ill-discipline from Edinburgh on numerous occasions.
The win hands Munster a certain home quarter-final against either Leinster or Toulouse depending on the outcome of Clermont's fixture later on Sunday.
Tries from James Coughlan, Johne Murphy, Conor Murray, Peter O'Mahony, Simon Zebo and Felix Jones comfortably did the job for Rob Penney's side.
Paul O'Connell was a juggernaut at Kingsholm in last weekend's win over Gloucester and he was influential at the start at Thomond Park, making a brilliant take at the restart to lead the way for the first try.
Damien Varley's straight line fixed the Edinburgh defence before the ball was flung over to the left, number eight James Coughlan coming back on the angle to scythe through the visitors' porous defence.
Tries mattered more to Munster even when only 5-3 up, hence their decisions to opt for the corner or the five-metre scrum when Edinburgh were next pinned back up against their try line.
Persistent scrum penalties right under the posts left referee Wayne Barnes thinking about the penalty try but it didn't come to that – a loose ball squirting out of the base scooped up by Coughlan, who released Johne Murphy to step his way round more soft defence for Munster's second try.
Varley's calamitous pass turned a promising Munster attack into an Edinburgh penalty back on halfway for Laidlaw to add his second three-pointer, as Keith Earls worryingly limped off for the hosts.
A spark spurred Edinburgh up to the Munster line following a scrum penalty, but their series of drives searching for a gap were ended when O'Connell and Zebo pounced to force a timely knock on.
Despite their two tries though Munster only lead by six points at half-time, with two tries still needed to secure that quarter-final spot.
Cornell du Preez's yellow card for charging the head of O'Connell on the stroke of half-time handed Munster a man advantage which they capitalised on after the break, Ireland scrum-half Conor Murray burrowing his way over after Tommy O'Donnell's fine break.
That left Munster with half an hour to secure the try bonus point, which O'Mahony delivered early by pumping his way through Edinburgh's defence for a captain's score – delivering the home quarter-final.
Zebo would add further gloss to the scoreline with Munster's fifth try in a more welcome sight for Ireland than that of Earls being carried off earlier on.
It became an exercise of muscle-flexing for Munster late on as Edinburgh's penalty count rocketed, giving off the air of a side whose number of problems are far greater than their positives.
Geoff Cross' was inevitably sent to the bin and with Edinburgh's pack depleted Munster showed little mercy, kicking to the corner for the fourth consecutive time and rolling a maul up to the line to free the space in the opposite corner for Jones to score the sixth and final try.
The scorers:
For Munster:
Tries: Coughlan, Murphy, Murray, O'Mahony, Zebo, Jones
Cons: Keatley 3
For Edinburgh:
Pens: Laidlaw 2
Yellow Card: du Preez
Munster: 15 Felix Jones, 14 Keith Earls, 13 Casey Laulala, 12 James Downey, 11 Johne Murphy, 10 Ian Keatley, 9 Conor Murray, 8 James Coughlan, 7 Tommy O'Donnell, 6 Peter O'Mahony (c), 5 Paul O'Connell, 4 Dave Foley, 3 Stephen Archer, 2 Damian Varley, 1 Dave Kilcoyne
Replacements: 16 Duncan Casey, 17 James Cronin, 18 BJ Botha, 19 Donncha O'Callaghan, 20 Paddy Butler, 21 Duncan Williams, 22 JJ Hanrahan, 23 Simon Zebo
Edinburgh: 15 Jack Cuthbert, 14 Dougie Fife, 13 Nick De Luca, 12 Ben Atiga, 11 Tom Brown, 10 Greig Tonks, 9 Greig Laidlaw (c), 8 Dave Denton, 7 Roddy Grant, 6 Cornell du Preez, 5 Izak van der Westhuizen, 4 Grant Gilchrist, 3 WP Nel, 2 Ross Ford, 1 Al Dickinson
Replacements: 16 Aleki Lutui, 17 Wicus Blaauw, 18 Geoff Cross, 19 Oliver Atkins, 20 Tomas Leonardi, 21 Grayson Hart, 22 Carl Bezuidenhout, 23 Joaquin Dominguez
Referee: Wayne Barnes (Eng)
Assistant referees: Tim Wigglesworth, Roy Maybank (both Eng)
TMO: Sean Davey (Eng)
by Ben Coles


text:
Durango Leather Western Boot
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 # 259072
Saddle up and ride out in style with this 12 inch cowboy boot from Durango. Fine leather and western details are sure to rustle up plenty of compliments.
- Full-grain leather upper with pull on tabs
- Western stitching details
- Tapered square toe
- Goodyear® welt construction with tempered steel shank
- Fully leather lined and cushion flex insole
- Leather sole with composition rubber outsole
- Imported
By: W311
Location: Temple City, CA
December 14, 2012
great cowboy boots for the cowboy
"purchased these for my dad. he's been looking for a pair for a while and these were everything that he liked and wanted!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
May 2013: Subscribe for Free Daily Emails that list 95 free kindle books every day. Hand-curated.
(courtesy Igor S's excellent Blog Posts on Reverse Engineering the Kindle – this is taken verbatim). Again this is best read on Igor's blog. And his work is the basis of nearly all the good tips and tricks related to the kindle you might find.
Picture viewer
I'm not sure why Amazon didn't make it public (maybe because paging is kinda slow), but there is a basic picture viewer in Kindle.
To activate it:
1) make a folder called "pictures" in the root of Kindle drive or SD card. Kindle also checks for "dcim" made by cameras.
2) put your pictures for a single "book" into a folder inside that. The subfolder name will be used as the "book" name. Supported formats are jpg, png, gif.
3) in Home screen press Alt-Z. A new "book" should appear. Open it to view your pictures.
4) In the local menu you can toggle dithering, resize to fit and full screen mode.
Keyboard shortcuts
Various undocumented/underdocumented keyboard shortcuts. I italicized most interesting ones.
Global keys
Alt-Shift-R reboot Kindle
Alt-Shift-. restart GUI
Alt-Shift-G make screenshot
due to an implementation bug, screenshots can only be stored on SD card, not the main storage. A gif file is saved in the card root.
Shift-Sym start demo
Enabled only if allow_demo=true is passed on the Java commandline. Needs a special demo script present on the SD card.
Alt-Shift-M Minesweeper
Alt-Z rescan picture directories
Alt-T show time
Alt-B toggle bookmark
Alt-T spell out time
Alt-0 enable/disable slideshow
Alt-1 start slideshow (if enabled)
Alt-2 stop slidehow
Alt-PageForward/PageBackward go to next/prev annotation or one "chunk" (1/20th of a book) forward or backward
411 show diagnostics data
511 run loopback call test
611 diagnostic data service call
126 Lab126 team members
Font List
J show/hide justification options
Picture viewer
Alt-Shift-0 set current picture as screensaver
F toggle fullscreen mode
I,J,K,L up,left,down,right
M mark mine
R restart
Space open cell
Scroll move cursor up/down
Alt-Scroll move cursor left/right
H return to Home screen
Text input
Alt-Backspace clear all
Alt-H/Alt-J move cursor
(the following don't work in search field for some reason)
Alt-6 ?
Alt-7 ,
Alt-8 :
Alt-9 "
Alt-0 '
It seems there is a location capability (GPS?) in the CDMA module. I cannot check it as I'm not in USA but the following shortcuts are programmed inside the browser.
Alt-1 show current location in google maps
Alt-2 find gas station nearby
Alt-3 find restaurants nearby
Alt-5 find custom keyword nearby
Alt-D dump debug info to the log and toggle highlight default item
Alt-Z toggle zone drawing and show log
Audio Player
Alt-F next
Alt-P play/stop
Search commands
These command work in the search field. You can enter only beginning of the command if that's enough for it to be unique.
Public commands (always available)
Semiprivate (available but not mentioned in @help)
;dumpMessages dump current debug log into the "documents" directory
;debugOn set log level=2 and enable private commands
;debugOff set log level=1 and disable private commands


text:
The America Reads Challenge is a national initiative designed to address the fact that 40 percent of our country's fourth graders read below level. This initiative, announced by President Clinton in 1996 and initially spearheaded by the U.S. Department of Education, aims to help every child read well and independently by the end of third grade. The America Reads Challenge asks every American to identify what role he or she can play – professionally and personally – to help achieve this goal.
In response to President Clinton's Challenge, Miami-Dade County Public Schools (M-DCPS), Miami Dade College, the University of Miami, Florida International University, St. Thomas University, and Barry University joined forces to form the South Florida America Reads Coalition. Since its inception, other local colleges and universities have joined the coalition. Each college and university has committed Federal Work-Study funds to hire and place students as reading tutors.
The M-DCPS Division of Language Arts and Reading developed a nationally recognized tutoring curriculum (Miami-Reads Tutorial Project). In addition, the department assists in coordinating training sessions and supporting all site personnel and college student tutors.
The Miami-Reads Tutorial is a research based, one-on-one curriculum that targets first graders and provides individualized, 30-minute, tutoring sessions, two to three times a week.
If you are interested in becoming an America Reads tutor, please contact:
Daniela Monroy
America Reads College-wide Coordinator, Institute for Civic Engagement and Democracy (iCED)
Miami Dade College – Homestead Campus Rm: A 108
Office: (305) 237- 5248
Fax: (305) 237-5156
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Red Cross Donates Funds to Taylor Bridge Fire Victims
A generous donation is made in Ellensburg this morning for victims of the Taylor Bridge Fire.
The Kittitas County and Yakima Valley Red Cross donated $6,158 to the United Way of Central Washington.
That money will be distributed to those affected by the fire last summer.
The fire destroyed 61 homes and blackened 36 square miles.


text:
DV by Dolce Vita Amara Flat 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 # 288469
Double up your ankle strap style with DV by Dolce Vita. The Amara flat sandal has details that will make any shoe lover swoon.
- Faux leather upper
- Decorative metal accents
- Double ankle straps with adjustable buckles
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's DV by Dolce Vita Shoes
By: CassidyStew
Location: Roseville CA
April 27, 2014
attractive sandals
"These are really pretty, and go with so much. I usually wear an 11, but ordered these in a 10 because I tried them on in the store and they fit. They are a tad short, but 11 would be too big. I got them in the snake print and love the gold embellishments."
By: DoubleN2K
Location: Chicago
April 12, 2014
Super Cute & Comfortable
"I LOVE this sandal. The design reminds me of a much more expensive C*@h sandal I had my eye on last summer. The fit is great and the quality looks just as good as the shoe I loved, but was unwilling to splurge on. The picture does not do it justice. Dress up or down easily. Super comfy."
By: H3athe7
Location: California
April 11, 2014
Super cute
"These flats are super cute and comfy! They ran true to size and I have no complaints about rubbing or blisters. They're my go to shoes when I know I need my shoes to be cute and strapped on so I wont trip over myself. I'd highly recommend them if your thinking about purchasing a pair."
By: Almmac
Location: Tennessee
April 05, 2014
Cute sandals!
"I bought these because it seems like they will go with almost anything. They have tan, black, and gold tones. The fit is just right. I wear between a size 7 and 8, so I ordered the 7.5. I would definitely recommend these sandals!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Find fabulous designer gift ideas for Babies, Boys and Girls
Need Christmas gift ideas?, come see, we have plenty!
We have a huge selection of baby blankets, newborn gifts, boys and girls boots, hats, clothing accessories, outfits and sets, pyjamas, t-shirts and so much more!
Looking for stylish Birthday Gift ideas? Find that special gift for that special girl, boy or baby at Panache Kids.
Panache for Kids Limited is a company registered in England and Wales Company Reg. No. 8971440 registered address: 57a High Street, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire EN11 8TQ. VAT No. 689 8130 80.
Panache Kids is a boutique clothing shop in Hertfordshire and we sell only genuine designer clothes, footwear and gifts for babies and children. We have a massive babies and kids clothing selection of over 40 designer brands ranging from designer boots, shoes (including school shoes) and sandals to dresses, skirts, shirts, trousers, jackets, coats, bags and many other designer accessories for kids and babies.
For non UK orders we ship orders via Aramex (to the Middle East), FedEx to USA and Canada and Royal Mail International Signed Delivery. For UK orders we deliver via DHL, Royal Mail First Class Recorded Delivery and ParcelForce 24 Hour.
Order securely online or come visit us at our high street store in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire.


text:
Santoni Suede Sneaker
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 # dsw12prod4500164
A passion for extreme quality and innovation is central to every Santoni style. Their attention to detail has never wavered over the years and this suede sneaker is sure to become a staple in your shoe collection.
- Suede upper
- Lace-up
- Padded tongue and collar
- Round toe
- Fully lined in leather
- Leather insole
- Rubber sole
- Made in Italy
- Online Exclusive!
By: redstarblackcircle
Location: nebraska
November 16, 2013
high quality, comfortable
"the size slightly long"
By: Livestrong09
Location: New York
August 30, 2013
Santoni Suede Sneaker
"I love this elevated (heel) sneaker. This brand runs one size bigger, so they will send you one size smaller than what you order."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
April is Fair Housing Month and as we prepare to commemorate it, the Cambridge Human Rights Commission is accepting nominations for its Innovations in Fair Housing Awards.
Please consider nominating individuals and/or groups who are working hard to continue Cambridge's long history of fair housing and diversity. Nominees should be Cambridge based, involved in the promotion of fair housing, had a significant achievement within the last two years and focused on innovation.
When submitting nominations, please indicate why you think this person or group deserves this award and give us a description of the work performed in Cambridge to promote Fair Housing. We will be honoring the selected nominees at our Fair Housing Month Awards Ceremony Wednesday, Apr. 16, 5-7 p.m. at Cambridge City Hall.
Please send your nominations via mail, fax or email by Monday, March 31 at 8 p.m. to:
Carmen S. Negron, Fair Housing Project Coordinator,
Cambridge Human Rights Commission 51 Inman St., 2nd floor
Cambridge, MA 02139
Ph. 617-349-4396
Fax 617-349-4766
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
795 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge MA, 02139
Ph: 617-349-4000
Monday: 8:30am-8pm
Tuesday-Thursday: 8:30am-5pm
Friday: 8:30am-12pm
Louis DePasquale
City Manager
Lisa C. Peterson
Deputy City Manager


text:
More than 1,000 people turned out for a Volunteers Fair at YESOD, the Jewish Community Home in St. Petersburg, Russia, to explore ways of giving their time to make their city a better place. Organized by YESOD staff and participants in JDC's Lehava young leadership initiative, the fair highlighted opportunities for volunteerism and social engagement by showcasing the work of 42 NGOs in the social service field.
At their colorful stands, NGO reps offered information to a steady stream of visitors eager to learn more about their agencies' programs and options for volunteer involvement. Many of the organizations offered interviews on the spot to potential volunteers.
Eight workshops on different social topics gave visitors an opportunity to hear from people and organizations with experience implementing large-scale volunteer projects. Shaun Goldstein, JDC's 2012-13 Ralph I. Goldman Fellow (who had begun his St. Petersburg field placement just two days earlier), spoke about JDC's partnership with volunteers and NGOs in crises from Haiti to Ethiopia, where he has field experience.
The fair's popular coffee shop sold refreshments contributed by various local restaurants, raking in enough revenue to more than cover the cost of the entire event! And many people donated items to the fair's secondhand clothing bazaar, which will benefit orphanages and homeless shelters in the city.
The Lehava Young Leadership Initiative in St. Petersburg includes five seminars over the course of a year and concludes with a trip to Israel. Graduates and current participants are involved in numerous Jewish community programs and organizations in St. Petersburg and elsewhere.
Tags for this post: Youth / Young Adults
Cookies are small pieces of information sent by our web server for storage on your computer, to be retrieved when you return to this site. We use cookies to allow you faster, more convenient access, and to prevent you from being required to log in on every page of our sites.
For more information on JDC's use of cookies, read our Privacy Policy.
Instead of trying to remember a bunch of special username/password combinations to log in to different web sites that you visit, you can now link your account on this web site to your account on one (or more) of the social media web sites shown and log in with the same username/password combination that you use on that social web site to log in to our site.
To provide this connection in a secure manner, we use Gigya, a social network connection provider that works behind the scenes to make safe, secure connections between user accounts on different systems, such as popular social media web sites like Facebook and web sites like ours where you are actively involved in social issues and causes.
Each time you log in, Gigya uses special application programming interfaces (APIs) to establish the connection between the sites and validate your username and password. Neither our web site or Gigya receive or store your social network passwords.
In addition to reducing the number of logins you have to remember, connecting your accounts can make it quicker and easier to share an activity or cause you feel passionately about from our web site with your friends on your social web sites.
You can break the connection between your accounts at any time.


text:
CARBONVILLE- Grandpa Charles (Chuck) William Byrge Sr., age 76, returned home to his Heavenly Father on Dec. 7, 2009 in Price.
Chuck was born to William Riley Byrge and Florida Mae McCloud on April 24, 1933 in Devonia, Tenn. He was one of 12 children.
He married his sweetheart, Colleen Carlson on Nov. 14, 1952 in Price, Utah and they were sealed for time and eternity in the Manti Temple in September of 1985.
Together they have six children, 16 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
He owned and operated Byrge's Sharpall for 35 years where he gave away more than he took in and spent many hours with his boys. He loved fishing, reading and bowling. He was a die-hard Bronco fan. He was always telling his stories to his children and grandchildren. He loved giving away candy to all of his "kids" at church. He was honored to uphold his many church callings. Chuck and Colleen worked in the Manti Temple for eight years until his illness became too much. They fulfilled a stake mission. He loved his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ and was looking forward to being in his presence. His greatest joy in life was his grandchildren and his great-grandchildren.
He is survived by his wife Colleen, son Charles (Bev); daughter Linda (Willie) Wilson; daughter Brenda (George) Deeter, son Terry (Margie), his sister Leola (Americo) Callor, his brother Elvin (Bev) Byrge and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren and a great-great- grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his mother and father, nine brothers and sisters, two sons Rodney (Hot Rod) and Stewart (Stew), and a great-granddaughter Daina.
Funeral service Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009, 11 a.m., Gordon Creek LDS Ward, 1367 West 620 North, Price. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home, Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, 2009, 6-8 p.m. and at the Gordon Creek LDS Ward Thursday one hour prior to service. Interment Mt. View Cemetery, Helper, Utah. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home.


text:
Pork chops and potatoes baked in one pan makes dinner—and cleanup—a breeze! Cheese and seasonings add a little Italian flair to the homey meal.
Pre-shredded cheese is a definite time-saving product. Look for the Italian cheese blend in the dairy case near other shredded cheese products. Depending on the manufacturer, 5 or 6 cheeses are included in the blend. Either type will work in this recipe.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


text: Breastfeeding Military Advocate Fired for 'Promoting' Her CauseKatie J.M. Baker6/15/12 12:40pmFiled to: breast intentionsbreastfeedingMomsMotherhoodMilitaryAir ForceNavyMarinesBabiesInfantsKidsParents164EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink A few weeks ago, a photo of two Air Force women breastfeeding in uniform caused controversy when some argued that naturally feeding your baby while clad in camouflage is disrespectful to the military. (Women aren't allowed to breastfeed while in uniform, because breasts are weapons of mass destruction for reasons that aren't exactly clear.) It looks like the military won this battle: the woman who produced the shoot has been fired from her civilian job as an X-ray technician and the women in the picture have been "reprimanded" by their superiors for suggesting that mothers should have equal rights while fighting for their country. The reason? There's a rule that military uniforms cannot be used to promote a product or cause. "The military photographs were NEVER meant to exploit, promote or to use the military uniform to help our group," Mom2Mom, a support group for breastfeeding on the military base, said on its Facebook page, even though the photos were meant to be released for National Breastfeeding Awareness Week in August. Advertisement Advertisement Crystal Scott, Mom2Mom spokesperson and the brains behind the operation, said her employer told her she was canned thanks to all of the media attention. "It's sad because the media has portrayed Mom2Mom in such a positive light," Scott told Right this Minute. "I was doing something for the good of people. I feel like our organization is making positive changes for women all over the world. To be punished for something that was good was unfortunate."Looks like we've living in the era of DADB: Don't Ask Don't Breastfeed.UPDATE: Breastfeeding Photos Lead to Co-Founder's Firing [Fox News]Reply164 repliesLeave a reply


text:
Showing 1-24 of 50 items found in Arts & Culture
- Sort by:
David Adler Music and Arts Center
The David Adler Music and Arts Center is dedicated to promoting music and the arts as an integral part of everyday life. Its year-round activities are designed to foster critical thinking and interpretation, participation, entertainment, and achievement in music and the arts for the people of Northern Illinois. The David Adler Music and Arts Center maintains and interprets the historic home of architect David Adler, which is the base of its activities, and a visual image of the harmony between music, the arts and daily life.
Native American art and antiquities including Navajo weavings, Pueblo pottery, sculptures by Cliff Fragua, and work by other Plains Native American artists.
CITY:East Dundee
Our work embodies skill, insight, and respect for both the material and process. It is useful in the kitchen, on the table, or as an accent to decor. The warmth and beauty crafted into each pot will touch those who use it. Its artistry functions best through daily use, through intimate acquaintance.
McHenry Drive-In Outdoor Theatre
One of the few remaining authentic drive-in movie theatres remaining in Illinois. Enjoy the nostalgia of double-feature movies in the comfort of your car. Unique family experience.
Groundhog Day - Woodstock Opera House
This hilarious comedy concerns a crabby weatherman who finds himself reliving Groundhog Day over and over. Filmed in the quaint town of Woodstock, the bell tower that the weatherman leaps from is actually the Woodstock Opera House (which today presents concerts and plays). A small plaque in Woodstock's historic town square marks the spot where the character repeatedly stepped into a puddle in the movie.
This theater venue hosts top-notch entertainment, local and national bands, karaoke and comedy shows.
Groundhog Day - Woodstock Square
This hilarious comedy concerns a crabby weatherman who finds himself reliving Groundhog Day over and over. Filmed in the quaint town of Woodstock, the bell tower that the weatherman leaps from is actually the Woodstock Opera House (which today presents concerts and plays). A small plaque in Woodstock's historic town square marks the spot where the character repeatedly stepped into a puddle in the movie.
A Victorian town square, complete with bandstand and gazebo, is the setting for many unique shops, eateries, antiques stores and art galleries. The square is home to many events, and was the film site for the hit movie Groundhog Day.
A state of the art history museum dedicated to collecting and sharing the history of the greater Grayslake area. The Grayslake Heritage Center offers programs, exhibitions and special events all year round and includes two galleries, a community room and classroom.
Guided tours (by reservation only) of Ragdale, a nationally renowned artists' community built by noted architect Howard Van Doren Shaw, include a walk through the historic house and gardens as well as a studio visit with an artist-in-residence.
CITY:Lake Forest
Built in 1889 as City Hall, the Woodstock Opera House has long been one of the top performing arts centers in the Midwest. Its illustrious history also includes a cameo in Groundhog Day.
Theatergoers love that every seat is a great seat at The Raue Center for the Arts in downtown Crystal Lake. Since its restoration a decade ago, Raue Center has attracted the finest stars, Broadway shows, musicians and artists. Raue Center has become a destination in the heart of a bustling downtown area chock-full of pre- or post-show dining and shopping options.
CITY:Crystal Lake
This fourth generation, family-owned pottery company features an on-site museum and a factory store that holds an annual summer sale.
Florals and custom made silks.
CITY:East Dundee
Nestled in historic homes and buildings that date back to the community's roots in the 1800's, Long Grove's shops specialize in unique gifts, boutiques, antiques, clothing, exceptional art and home décor, and distinctive menus. Visitors can stroll the cobblestone walks that wind through the historic downtown and enjoy seasonal lush gardens and scenic views. And they can make it a quick trip or a day's outing, shopping and indulging their tastes with a variety of food and bakery products, cafés, and fine eating establishments. Fun festivals throughout the year including the famous Chocolate Fest, Summer Fest, Craft Beer Days, Apple Fest and a month of Holiday Festivities to name a few.
CITY:Long Grove
The residence of the founder of the City of Zion, Dr. John Alexander Dowie, is a stately 23-room mansion that was built in 1901-02 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Specializing in Counted Cross Stitch and Custom Framing. We have the largest showcase of fabrics, fibers, patterns, kits and accessories in the Midwest.
CITY:Crystal Lake
McHenry County Historical Society Museum
For more than 50 years, the McHenry County Historical Society has preserved an outstanding collection of educational and entertaining exhibits. Featuring an 1843 log cabin and an 1895 one-room schoolhouse, the museum attracts thousands of students and visitors each year. The museum is open Tuesday-Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. (first weekend in May through first weekend in October) and select Sundays, including every Sunday in May (Look at Local History Month). Located in downtown Union, the museum is also offers special programs throughout the year. Visit GotHistory.org for details.
Regal Cinemas' CityPark 20 & IMAX Theater
In November of 1998, the CityPark 20 & IMAX Theater operated by Regal Cinemas opened its doors and within one year became one of the top five grossing movie theaters in the state of Illinois. This 93,908 square foot theater has 4,400 stadium seats divided among 21 first run and art film theaters. The 270 seat 3D IMAX, complete with IMAX PSE sound system and 5-story screen, is the only IMAX serving the greater north and northwest suburbs. Moviegoers enjoy advance ticketing and on-site gourmet cafe.
Marytown National Religious Shrine of St. Maximillion Kolbe
One of the nation's most beautiful religious sites features beautiful stained glass windows and seven-foot mosaics decorating the chapel, as well as seven types of marble.
James Lumber Center for the Performing Arts at the College of Lake County
The Center is home to a wide variety of entertainment acts from musical performances to live theatre shows to specialty performances. The facilities include the 600-seat Mainstage Theatre, the 250-seat Studio Theatre, the 400-seat C005 Auditorium and three conference rooms. The theatre presents the finest entertainment in the industry, including a season of incredible variety featuring internationally acclaimed performers.
World's largest manufacturer of art pottery. Factory outlet salesroom and Haeger Museum open to the public at original manufacturing site.
CITY:East Dundee
A variety of arts events are staged at this location in Argonne.
Challenger Learning Center for Science & Technology
The mission of the center is to honor the memory and spirit of the Space Shuttle Challenger 51L crew by providing hands-on space exploration curriculum and center that enhances thinking skills and inspires those to meet the challenges of 21st Century.


text:
Financial Affairs
Interdepartment Transfer Voucher
Description: Used to process original charges between departments for goods or services rendered.
Last Revised On: 10/1/2000
Owner/Host: Disbursements & Travel Services
Download File: Word
Related Financial Management Operational Guideline(s) (FMOG): No related operational guidelines.
Revision History: No recent updates.
Back to Forms main
For technical/design issues or questions, contact the Financial Affairs Webmaster.


text:
Through The Wormhole: Season 3 DVD
Explore the edges of space and time with Morgan Freeman as your guide in Through The Wormhole. Ten thought-provoking episodes comprise Season Three. You will hold in your hand answers to some of the world's greatest mysteries. Until you travel Through The Wormhole, you will never know what waits on the other side.
Read MoreLess
More Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 2
- Run Time: 430 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Studio: Science Channel
- DVD Release Date: October 23, 2012
- Cast: Morgan Freeman
- Genre: TV Series
Availability: In Stock
Ready to ship in 5-7 Business Days
4.74.7(11 reviews)See all 11 reviews


text:
Bansley and Maloney equal best-ever result to conclude World Tour circuit
PHUKET, Thailand (November 5, 2011)- A great tournament run and a breakthrough season concluded on Saturday for Heather Bansley (in photo) and Liz Maloney of Toronto as they finished seventh at the final stop on the FIVB World Tour circuit.
The Canadian pair equalled its best-ever international result achieved this past July at the World Tour stop in Quebec City. The showing should also help Bansley and Maloney inch their way up some more in the world rankings. They are currently 29th.
On Saturday, the 18th seeded Bansley and Maloney lost to Lauren Fendrick and Brooke Hanson of the U.S., 21-19, 21-15. The American pair was upset in their very next match missing a berth in the semi by one win.
''(We are) disappointed with our loss, but thrilled with our seventh place result overall to close out the season,'' tweeted Maloney. '' Great tournament and season. Way to earn some big Olympic qualification points and put us in the main draw next year.''
Bansley and Maloney started the tournament Thursday going 1-1 in the double elimination format then strung together three consecutive wins on Friday through the losers bracket to stay in contention.
They emerged as Canada's top international pair in 2011 posting four top-10 finishes on the World Tour circuit and placing 17th at the world championships in Rome.
Bansley and Maloney can gain an Olympic berth automatically if they are ranked in the top-16 in the world on June 16, 2012.


text:
Wenger rues star sales
Arsene Wenger will always regret not being able to realise the potential of his Arsenal squad over the past two years when key men were sold.
- Related Content
Arsenal's quest for a first trophy since 2005 suffered another blow on Tuesday night when they were beaten on penalties by npower League Two Bradford at Valley Parade in the quarter-finals of the Capital One Cup.
After guiding Arsenal to earlier great success, Wenger's plans to build a team capable of sustaining a challenge for honours were shattered by the departures of Samir Nasri, Cesc Fabregas, Robin van Persie and Alex Song.
In a wide-ranging interview with the January edition of Four Four Two magazine, conducted before Tuesday's loss at Bradford, Wenger admits there will always be a sense of what might have been if the club had been able to retain their talent.
"My regret is that we already had a great team two or three years ago which could compete on four fronts," Wenger said.
"We just missed out in the Champions League [last 16 tie] against Barcelona, when we could have scored in the last minute, and then we just missed out on the Premier League too.
"But you could feel the potential was there, and I thought, 'Okay, let's do this together'. Then the team split up, sometimes after five or six years' work, it is frustrating, you have to start all over again."
Wenger added: "We have lost recent players earlier in their careers - to lose Van Persie, Fabregas, Nasri and Song in just two years, it is a massive amount of potential, of course you worry."
Following Arsenal's decision to leave Highbury in 2006 for the 60,000-seater Emirates Stadium, the north London club found themselves having to battle the financial commitments to the move as well as the seemingly bottomless pockets of rivals including Manchester City and Chelsea.
Wenger turned 63 in October and his position has come under increasing scrutiny this season.
The Frenchman, whose contract runs until June 2014, feels he must remain true to the values he inherited when taking over more than a decade ago.
He said: "I am not saying I never made mistakes. I was fortunate to work for this club for 16 years and I hope I respected the traditions of this club. I feel fortunate, but I think somewhere as well I tried at least pay the club back with the trust they had in me."
Arsenal have long championed their self-sustaining business model.
Chief executive Ivan Gazidis maintains it is a philosophy which will give Arsenal an edge on the pitch, with UEFA's financial fair play regulations soon to kick in.
"Let's be clear - we don't see Champions League qualification as enough, we are proud of our record, but we want to do more, and we will," Gazidis told Four Four Two.
"Irrespective of financial fair play's impact, we will be among the top five most financially powerful clubs in the world by 2014, that is when we will really start competing."
Meanwhile several fan groups are demanding the club's chiefs act swiftly to stop the rot.
Wenger insisted that part of his job is to help the team "recover and focus on the next game", but the Arsenal Supporters' Trust (AST) was set to demand immediate changes at a meeting with Gazidis on Wednesday night.
The AST has long supported the Gunners' prudent financial approach but believes the lack of spending has now gone too far and that the defeat by Bradford was a symbolic moment, with the team having decreased in quality year after year since 2009.
The Trust wants changes at board level, for Wenger to release some of his duties to others and for the manager to spend some of the many millions available to him.
AST spokesman Tim Payton said: "This is the most difficult time in Arsene's 16 years and both the club and himself need to change direction quickly if his wonderful era is not to end on a sad note.
"The Arsenal Supporters' Trust cannot fathom why £70million was left untouched this summer. Arsene needs to get over his distaste for spending and use the resources that, after all, are provided by the hard-pressed fans who watch the team.
"The AST believe a shake-up is needed. We would like to see new, younger blood added to the board, and they also need to exercise more control and direction over Arsene's football strategy.
"One man cannot direct all transfer targets, wages, coaching methods and manage the team at games. It's too much for one man."
Even if results do not pick up, Wenger's position should be safe at least until the end of the season but an increasing worry for club executives is that significant numbers of fans are not turning up to matches at the Emirates despite having bought tickets.
There is also a fear that Theo Walcott may also leave the club - especially with Manchester United now linked with the England forward.
Arsenal do not play now until Monday, when they face Reading away, and Wenger has to try to raise the players' spirits though he insists the team suffered some misfortune at Valley Parade.
"It's extremely disappointing because in the second half and extra-time it was one-way traffic," said Wenger.
"We created a lot of chances but the final ball was missing."
Asked how Arsenal could recover, he added: "I believe that it is part of our job to recover and to focus on the next game."
Click here for completely free £10 bet with Sky Bet & £5 free every week


text:
Barnard News
Political science professor quoted in The New York Times.
Six students have been selected to attend this year's global symposium in São Paulo.
Barnard and Columbia dancers collaborate with cutting-edge choreographers.
Learn about Barnard and Columbia initiatives to help victims of the storm.
Political science professor interviewed about her book, Warlords: Strong-arm Brokers in Weak States.
Barnard alum receives nonfiction prize for Behind the Beautiful Forevers.
Economics professor quoted in "Marketplace" article.
Professor of physics and astromony discusses black holes, the origin of the universe, and writing.
Dance professor's research noted in a piece commemorating "The Rite of Spring."


text: The Broward County Pollution Prevention, Remediation, and Air Quality Division regularly posts updated versions of the spreadsheet workbooks for active Preapproval Work Orders and Task Assignments. They are organized by Consultant name in the links below. The intent is to eliminate discrepancies identified during the invoice process by providing one original, up to date version that can be accessed by both the Consultant and the Broward County project manager. The website is updated weekly.


text:
Tuesday: Partly sunny. A chance of flurries. Highs in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy. Lows around 17. North winds 5 mph in the evening shifting to the south after midnight.
Wednesday: Partly sunny. Highs around 40. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s.
Thursday: Partly sunny. A 40 percent chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s.
Thursday Night: Cloudy...rain...freezing rain likely and a chance of sleet in the evening...then a chance of freezing rain... Snow and sleet after midnight. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent.
Friday: Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Lows around 19.
Saturday And Saturday Night: Mostly clear. Highs around 30. Lows in the lower 20s.
Sunday: Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
my toliet in the house blew up..so sorry i can`t have any guest right now!!!
Sorry but i had to kill some aliens cause Gantz called again
A ninja frog arrived from the abyss so i called forth my sage frogs then went ssj3 and used my bankai.
Click for Funny stuffSpoiler!i lol'd
Sig By Ravona
Mangas I'm Currently reading :
Fairy Tail
Death Note
DeadMan Wonderland
X person'' Where are you? '' S person ''I'm in my way''
let's say Del Pero was waiting Gattuso at Coffee center
as Gattuso said ''Imma meet you at 10 am'' but it passed 10
and Gattuso haven' been there yet
so Del Pero called Gattuso and Del Pero said ''Where are you? it passed 10 and you're not here'
Gattuso '' I'm in my way ''
but Gattuso he just woke up , he even didn't leave his room yet


text:
- Product Details
- Fabric Estimator
- Rewards
A raised floral vinyl with a felt backing. Matte. Perfect for durable upholstery needs and accessories, such as totes and luggage.
Color: SNOW
Width: 58"
Content: 80% VINYL, 18% POLYESTER, 2% POLYEURE
Country: TURKEY
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR VINYL:With a sponge, water and some mild dish detergent, simply wipe off spots or dirt. Do not machine-wash vinyl garments, home decor or accessories.Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.
PLEASE NOTE: The above numbers are estimations only. Please take into account garment size, lining and fabric width.


text:
Posted on May 12, 2012
Monday, May 14 - June 15
What: Genealogy 101 - American Library Association
Where: Online course
Who: Matt Rutherford
Registration and more info: http://www.ala.org/rusa/onlinece/genealogy101
This five-week online course provides an introduction to American genealogy reference service. The course will outline basic sources and strategies, centered on case studies. Topics covered include the U.S. Census, vital records, immigration research, military research and a variety of other basic genealogy sources. Students will also receive instruction in reference desk strategies and tools for further professional development. The course will cover archival material, print reference tools and online sources.


text:
Teva Forebay Sport 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 # 240093
A sandal designed for all sorts of weekend adventures, the Teva® Forebay is easy to slip on for a sporty and comfortable look.
- Leather upper with mesh trim
- Bungee lacing with Velcro® instep strap
- Anatomic footbed with shock-absorbing heel pad
- Rubber traction sole
- Imported
By: fivestarr02
Location: oregon
November 17, 2012
perfect for hiking
"I borrowed my friends pair and fell in love with these. They are perfect for hiking and riverbeds. They have excellent traction too."
By: Raerose
Location: Kansas, USA
July 11, 2012
Great shoes, perfect for summer!
"I just got these sandas today and I tried them at once. They are very comfortable to wear even after running 30 minutes on the treadmill. I got the beige and they look adorable.Couldn't think of any con at this time. They look durable too, let's see how long will they last if I wear them often for outdoor activities... these sandals seem perfect for hot summer days, highly recommended."
By: sqrock
Location: SC
May 13, 2012
"Great sandal and comfy but sadly I had to return it because I needed 1/2 size longer. This model only comes in whole size so I had to purchase another model."
By: EAJS
Location: Phoenixville, PA
April 02, 2012
Love my Tevas!
"I've owned several pair of Teva Dozers but they stopped manufacturing them. These are the replacement and I love them. I've worn the Dozers for about 5 years and was really bummed when I couldn't find them but was thrilled to find the replacement on DSW. They are a wide shoe which is great for my wide feet. Great arch support, excellent traction... Got free shipping and earned points for my next pair. Love my Teva Forebays and DSW."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The Emery County Commission set the time and date of a public hearing to hear comment on the issuance of temporary use permits for county roads for the upcoming Arapeen ATV Jamboree. The hearing will take place at the next commission meeting at 5 p.m. on Aug. 5. Commissioner Drew Sitterud explained that the county and the cities within the county have been meeting and working out an ATV access countywide plan. This is still in the planning stage and the Arapeen ATV Jamboree will be held Aug. 13-16 and use roads and trails in and around the communities of Ferron and Emery. Therefore a need for the county to issue temporary use permits for the use of these county roads is necessary for the jamboree to proceed as planned. The next meeting for the discussion of ATVs and county roads is scheduled for Aug. 12.
In other commission business they approved the reinstatement of archive worker, Dottie Grimes. The commission approved the dates for the board of equalization which will be held in Green River at the sheriff's complex on Aug. 19 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. The commission will meet that day in Green River. The board of equalization for the western end of the county will be held in Castle Dale in the executive conference room of the courthouse on Main Street on Aug. 20 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
The library board of directors recommended the appointment of Natalee Gardner to the library board and she was approved by the commission. The commission also approved the appointment of Kerry Bigelow as recommended by the Emery County Travel Bureau to fill the position on the bureau on the eastern side of the county.
The commission discussed the bids which were solicited to provide an airport layout plan report and the associated paperwork for the Huntington airport. Commissioner Ira Hatch stressed that an airport improvement plan is a prerequisite to receiving state and federal dollars for upgrades at the airport. Eight bids were received and Commissioner Hatch conferred with the consultants at the aeronautics division of UDOT and the firm of Jones and Demille from Richfield was chosen as the consultant on the Huntington Airport Layout plan report. The bid was approved by the commission.
The commissioners discussed the Solitude landfill which will begin work on the facility in early September. The land is an eight mile stretch which is two sections wide and within the city limits. The land is desolate with blue slate hills and an excellent location for the landfill. The commission has been asked to speak in favor of the landfill to the natural resources committee for their permitting process. A class 1 permit has already been issued so the site can accept municipal solid waste from within Utah and is trying for a class 5 permit which will enable them to accept waste from other states, but not anything hazardous. The commission voiced their support of the project which will create jobs in Emery County. The company will seek workers from Green River City first and then from throughout the county to fill available positions.
Until a railroad spur can be constructed to the site, the bales of waste will be trucked to the landfill for a distance of five miles from the old coal spur to the site of the new landfill. It was also mentioned that the patent for the equipment which makes the large bales of waste is held in Utah and the equipment is now being used worldwide.
It was also mentioned the whole landfill operation was listed as being very safe with little to no chance of contamination of ground water.
The local emergency planning committee was also discussed. Capt. Kyle Ekker from the Emery County Sheriff's Office said they have been meeting every month with the fire district, school district representatives and others to discuss emergency planning. Funding is made available through the Homeland Security Act. Deputy Martin Wilson is the coordinator of the project and the letter of understanding for services is for an assistant for the program on a 10 month contract. Judy Lang is Deputy Wilson's assistant.
The commission discussed fire restrictions at the county owned Bear Creek Campground in Huntington Canyon and it was determined that the county would adopt whatever restrictions were in force on the land adjacent to the county's property.
Discussion on the water bills on county property in Green River was discussed. It was determined that a letter be written to the Green River City Council requesting the properties not be listed as commercial businesses so as to reduce costs.
Clerk Bruce Funk brought the claims and requistions before the commission. Payment to Colonial Flag in the amount of $551.08 for the creation of the county flag was approved. Sheriff Lamar Guymon's claim for cell phone reimbursement for replacement costs in the amount of $244.95 of his cell phone, batteries, charger and outside antenna and accessories was denied. The commissioners decided they needed to look at the terms of the contract for cell phone reimbursement before a decision could be made on the reimbursement. Ten large, decorative snowflakes were approved for decoration at the courthouse during the Christmas season in the amount of $2,280.
Pat Snowball, personnel director, asked for commission approval for three step increases for two employees, Kathy Jensen in the sheriff's office and Leslie Bolinder, secretary to the commissioners. The increases were approved. Commissioner Hatch said he felt like the continued request for increases for employees with excellent performance was out of control. He said everybody is doing an excellent job and that maybe an across the board increase for everyone was a better idea and that the whole system needs to be looked at. He said he didn't have any problem with giving the requested raises.
Snowball said she thought the employees who had been recommended for increases to date by department heads are deserving and that these individuals haven't been recognized for a long time. She mentioned that these increases based on performance is kind of neat. She said she did not see it as the flood gates being opened and did agree that across the board raises are terrific as well.
Commissioner Hatch said he believed they were trying to solve a problem with mobility and it has evolved into a wage issue and that people out in the trenches are putting forth a lot of effort as well.
Snowball did agree that across the board raises are easier and that maybe that should be looked at for next year. Commissioner Hatch said that honest evaluations must be taken and kept record of, not only on good performances by employees but also employees whose job performance could use some improvement.


text:
The Apache C++ Standard Library (STDCXX) moved into the Attic in July 2013. The Apache C++ Standard Library project was a collection of algorithms, containers, iterators, and other fundamental components of every piece of software, implemented as C++ classes, templates, and functions essential for writing C++ programs.
The user mailing list, website, downloads and issue tracker all remain open, though the issue tracker is read-only. See the website at http://stdcxx.apache.org for more information on the project.
As with any project in the Attic - if you should choose to fork the retired project outside of Apache, please let us know so we can link to your project.
Archived versions of the Apache C++ Standard Library (STDCXX) may be downloaded from the Apache Archives.


text: Good that means we both like two pitchers? I like both of these guys better than any pitcher the Reds had coming through the system in years. I also like What Basham did until he said that the reason he made such big strides was that the Reds completely redid his delivery and you knew him and Doc Hollywood spend plenty of time together. I also like this years draft of pitchers. The top 3 of 4 HS pitchers will be good pitchers. Bailey, Gonzalez, and ValiquetteOriginally Posted by guernsey