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PRICE - Marcos C. Garcia, age 49, passed away Aug. 29, 2002 in Price.
Born Jan. 24, 1953 in Dragerton to Thomas Conrad and Celina Ulibarri Garcia. Married Kathy Saccomano in Price, later divorced.
Marc was blessed with receiving the love of his life, his daughter, Jessica Lynn, whom he dearly loved spending time with. He had a loving and forgiving heart and his absence will leave a large void in the hearts of those who loved him. Marc had a great sense of humor and he always enjoyed a good laugh. Marc enjoyed hunting, fishing, snowmobiling, motorcycles and having coffee with his friends.
"We love you, Marc, and will truly miss you."
Survived by daughter, Jessica Lynn (Nathan) Sadorus, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and sister, Carmel (John) Gallegos, Price. Preceded in death by parents; and one sister, Elizabeth Rowland.
Memorial Mass was Tuesday, Sept. 3, Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Commital, Price City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
PROVO - Emma Lou Steven-son, age 85, passed away at her home Sept. 2, 2002.
She was born June 9, 1917 in Ferron to Joseph Lewis and Ruth Carlson Storrs. Married James Andrew Stevenson May 15, 1939. They were later sealed for eternity in the Provo LDS Temple. She has one daughter, Patti Nichols.
Emma Lou was multi-talented with a love for art, writing, music, poetry, drama, nutrition, color and fashion. She loved to help others and share her vast knowledge with them. She loved all children and enjoyed her church callings in the Primary. She worked for Price City Library and also was a member of the Price Community Theatre. Emma Lou loved to write and served as president of the Price Chapter of the Utah League of Writers. She helped to initiate and create the book "Legends of Carbon and Emery Counties." Most of all, she loved being with her great-grandchildren and they loved their "Moo."
She is survived by daughter, Patti; sister, Evelyn Funk; sisters-in-law, Shirley Stevenson and Elaine Storrs; three grandchildren; Cindy (Douglas) Chipman; Lori (Britton) Bigelow, Justin Nichols; six great-grandchildren, CshaNel, Shanon, Dallin, Camille, Sam Chipman and Alexia Bige-low. She was preceded in death by parents; husband; brother, John Paul Storrs; and granddaughter, Tiffany Nichols.
Funeral service was held Fri., Sept. 6, at Price 4th LDS Ward Chapel. Interment, Price City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
PRICE - Pauline Sutherland Bull Porter, age 95, passed away peacefully at her home in Price on Sept. 3, 2002.
She was born June 7, 1907 in Fresno, Calif., to Alice Maude Wood and James Bull. Married Robert Porter, Jan. 9, 1944 in Van Nuys, Calif. He passed away on Aug. 20, 1987. She was a member of the Catholic Church.
As a young woman, she was a professional ballet dancer, touring with Fox Theatre throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. She loved animals, especially dogs, and was a member of the ASPCA in Las Vegas, Nev. She spent countless hours taking care of unwanted animals, finding good homes for them. She also enjoyed horseback riding and playing Keno.
Pauline was a risk-taker and entrepreneur, with her husband, Bob, they founded and managed Porter Manufacturing. They invented and patented various automotive and floral adhesives, one of which was used for the floats in the Tournament of Roses Parade.
She will be remembered by family and friends for her spirit of adventure and fun, her positive outlook on life and her generosity.
Survived by niece, Diane (Tim) Simmons, Lawrence; great-niece, Sara (Jason) Lamb, Helper; great-nephews, Paul (Brianne) Simmons and Josh Simmons, Lawrence.
The family would like to thank Frank and Carolyn Sanderson, neighbors of Pauline, for their faithful and loving care.
Memorial Mass was held Mon. Sept. 9, Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Committal service, Craig Road Cemetery, Las Vegas, Nev., under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
LAWRENCE - Melvin Fernit Jensen, our dad, returned to his Father in Heaven and into the arms of his eternal companion Sept. 4, 2002 due to complications following surgery.
Dad was born April 21, 1915 in Elberta to Lafayette Jensen and Christena Kathyrene Knibb Jensen. He grew up in Lawrence working on the farm. Dad married the love of his life, Margaret Adessa Ramage, on Aug. 19, 1939. Their marriage was sealed in the Manti LDS Temple Sept. 13, 1941. They were blessed with a daughter and three sons.
Our dad was a hard working man, working on the farm and in the coal mines.
He loved the gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He strengthened his family by the testimony he had. He held many callings in the gospel.
Dad is survived by daughter, Judy (Paul) Giles; son, Darrol (Margo) Jensen; daughter-in-law, Joan (Tom) Souza; 11 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, six step-grandchildren and 18 step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; and two sons, James and Leon Jensen.
Thanks, dad, for wonderful times and memories. We would like to thank those who helped in caring for our father in any way, especially his granddaughter, KendahlLe, who took care of him.
Funeral services were Sat., Sept. 7, at the Huntington 5th LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Lawrence City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
SPRING GLEN - Cleonda Nelson Hansen, age 93, passed away Sept. 6, 2002 at her home surrounded by her family.
She was born May 14, 1909 in Manti to August Earl and Henrietta Laurentzie Lowry Nelson. She married Harold Peter Hansen June 14, 1933 in the Manti LDS Temple.
She was skilled at crocheting and quilting, giving most of what she made to her family and friends, with love in every stitch. She loved being wife and mother and worked hard to provide good things for her family, baking bread, cookies and her special sponge cake.
As an active member of the LDS Church, she served in numerous callings for over 60 years.
Cleonda is survived by her children, Earl and Glenda Hansen, Spring Glen; Judy and Doug Ferguson, Layton; Jim and Karen Hansen, Huntington; daughter-in-law Alene Hansen Merrill, Huntington; 24 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Also survived by stepbrother, Ray Anderson, and stepsisters, Velda Smith and Ruth Haaggerson. Preceded in death by her husband, Harold; son, Roger; granddaughter, Sherry Ferguson; grandson, Ralph Lehman; brothers, Bill and Lee; and sisters, Katherine, Jean and Margret.
Funeral services will be Tues, Sept. 10, at 11 a.m. at the Spring Glen LDS Chapel, which she helped build. Friends may call one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery in Helper under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
ORANGEVILLE - Zanpher "Zannie" Lavina Engavo Farrer, age 37, of Orangeville, formerly of Roosevelt, died Sept. 6, 2002 from injuries sustained in an auto-pedestrian accident near Orangeville.
She was born Jan. 15, 1965 in Fort Washakie, Wyoming to Antoine and Alletta Chegup Engavo.
She married Glenn Farrer, June 13, 1997, in Whiterocks.
Zannie loved to play basketball and softball. She helped coach her children's ball teams in Orangeville. She loved family gatherings and especially liked to get with her extended family on Thanksgiving, Christmas and other holidays and birthdays. Zannie was easy to get to know and was liked by everyone.
She is survived by her husband, Glenn, of Orangeville; son, Antoine Keith "Tony" Engavo Farrer, and Kaycee Alletta Engavo Farrer, both of Orangeville; stepsons, Neil (Amanda) Farrer and Kerry (Carrie) Farrer, all of Roosevelt; and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are a brother, Aaron Poowegup, Neola, and sister, Albertina Poowegup of Fort Duchesne.
She is preceded in death by three brothers, Jess Engavo, Ernie Engavo and Garrett Engavo.
Funeral services were held Mon., Sept. 9, 2002 at 11:00 a.m. at the Hullinger Mortuary.
Burial in the Fort Duchesne Cemetery under direction of the Hullinger Mortuary.
PRICE - Virginia May Ashley Johnson, age 82, passed away Aug. 31, 2002 at her home.
She was born July 31, 1920, in Bedford, Ind., to Roy and Fleta Worden Ashley. Married Sneed A. Johnson Oct. 25, 1969 in Las Vegas, Nev. He died June 9, 1996.
Virginia was a past worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, Naomi Chapter 13 in Price, and also past worthy matron of the Star of Lakewood Chapter 617 in Lakewood, Calif. She was a member of the Daughters of the Nile.
Virginia was a resident of Carbon County since 1983 and will be dearly missed by a community of friends.
Survived by two sons, one daughter and their spouses, Charles (Edna) Sipes, Mt. Vernon, Wash.; David (Betty) Sipes, Logan; Rebecca (Mark) Brewer, Delta, Colo.; 25 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Preceded in death by parents; husband; sons, Rian Sipes; Daniel Harrison; brother, Charles Ashley.
Funeral service was Thursday, Sept. 5, at Mitchell Funeral Home. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
ORANGEVILLE - Our beloved Mary Pedersen Call Fullmer passed away in Salt Lake City from complications of pulmonary disease on Sept. 7, 2002.
She was born July 16, 1921 in Riverton to Jens Christian and Laura Belle Webb Pedersen. She was the last of nine children. She was married to Wallace B. Fullmer on March 7, 1942 in Malad, Idaho. They were later sealed together in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
She would crochet and make beaded doilies. She was easily found shopping and loved to support shopping on QVC.
Her greatest love in life came from her family, especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren.
She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, where she had been active in most all organizations, especially Young Women's. She also served in the Los Angeles LDS Temple genealogy library.
She is lovingly remembered by her family, including her children, Lauraly (Patrick) Jones, Orangeville; Jerry W. (Lisa) Fullmer, Sandy; Julie Kay (Jim) Jackson, Buffalo, N.Y. Also, one sister, Estella Wiechert of Kaysville, is still surviving. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, two brothers and five sisters.
Friends may call for a visitation at Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale on Tuesday, Sept. 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services will be Wed., Sept. 11, at 11 a.m. at the Orangeville LDS Ward Chapel, with a viewing at the church one hour prior to services. Interment will follow in the Orangeville Cemetery.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Barbara L. McIntire of Huntsville, Ala., age 74, died Sun., Sept. 1, 2002.
Mrs. McIntire was a native of Salt Lake City, but lived in Huntsville, Ala., for the past nine years. She was a librarian in Madison and Big Cove.
Survivors include son, Kip McIntire, Evanston, Wyo.; daughter, Vici Landkamer, Huntsville, Ala.; brother, Dean Jones, Salt Lake City; and sister, Carol Hutchison, Lancaster, Calif.
Funeral service was held Fri., Sept. 6, at Spry Funeral Home in Huntsville, Ala. Graveside services will be Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1:30 p.m., Price City Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday, noon to 1 p.m., at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price.


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subset: commoncrawl


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As Canadians waited anxiously for the Team Canada Men's Hockey roster announcement Tuesday, there was constant debate. Who should be picked? Who is going to get left behind? This had been building for years.
Then, when they finally got around to making the announcement, there were naturally some selections that caused some debate. Nothing off the rails -- it's not like they took Petr Nedved or Henrik Tallinder -- but there were decisions made that will come under the microscope if Canada doesn't repeat with a gold medal. If they do repeat, never mind any questions, winning cures all.
So, the roster has been picked, time to take stock.
In goal, Roberto Luongo was automatic. He won gold in the last Olympics and has been very strong for the Vancouver Canucks -- his .922 save percentage is his second-best over the past decade. Luongo has been dealing with a few injuries lately, though it doesn't appear to be an issue for a month from now. He also has the highest save percentage among Canadian goaltenders since 2010 (minimum 100 games).
Carey Price, who fits second on that list, is having the best season of his career, with a .928 save percentage. Price is 26-years-old, and if the NHL is going to send players to future Olympics (or even future World Cups), Price is at the head of the class to be Canada's goaltender of the future, if not the present. To be clear, he may already be the goaltender of the present.
That leaves us with Mike Smith for the third spot. He does rank third among Canadian goaltenders in save percentage since 2010, but Smith is basically riding off his exceptional 2011-2012 season, during which he posted a .930 save percentage. If the average starting goaltender is putting up a save percentage of about .915 or so, Smith has been below average in every other season of his career, including a .911 save percentage in 69 games with the Phoenix Coyotes this year and last.
Smith is also 31-years-old, so may not have future Olympic value. So who might have challenged for that spot? If we take down the minimum of games played to 50 for the link above, then we get Josh Harding, Jonathan Bernier and Braden Holtby coming in ahead of Smith.
The way Harding has played this season, I would have been inclined to include him, but recent uneasiness over his MS medication, combined with a limited track record, make it easy enough to exclude him.
Holtby has been pretty solid since joining the Capitals, but even he has acknowledged recently that he's lost his confidence (allowing 15 goals in his past three starts, on 83 shots, will do that) and rookie Philipp Grubauer is taking more starts for Washington.
Which brings us to Bernier, who also has a limited track record, but he's posted a .928 save percentage in 30 games this year, and that includes Saturday night, when he had his worst start of the season (in terms of save percentage), allowing five goals on 32 shots (in about 37 minutes) against the Rangers. A 25-year-old who is just coming into a starting role, Bernier made more sense in the number three hole for me. If he ever did have to play, you'd have to figure Bernier would appreciate a team that might be able to hold opponents under 40 shots per game.
On defence, there are some automatic picks. Shea Weber, Duncan Keith, Drew Doughty and Alex Pietrangelo were pretty straight-forward. The lightning rod was Montreal's P.K. Subban, last year's Norris Trophy winner who seemed hard-pressed to get into the top six with Weber, Doughty and Pietrangelo ahead of him on the right side, and apparently Team Canada is extremely committed to left-right balance on their blueline.
Subban made the squad, though projections seem to have him fitting as a seventh defenceman. Where you are are the outset isn't necessarily where you end up in an Olympic tournament, however. In 2010, Jonathan Toews was considered the 13th forward for Team Canada then, by tournament's end, he was Canada's leading scorer with eight points in seven games. So it could be with Subban, who can step into a role on the power play and move up the depth chart if Canada needs an offensive jolt.
The Subban issue wasn't the only one to consider, however. On the left side -- remember, they have to shoot left! -- Jay Bouwmeester, Marc-Edouard Vlasic and Dan Hamhuis are very good NHL defencemen, but are they Olympic team good?
Vlasic is steady, safe and reliable. He's played a defensive role from the moment he came into the league and that's fine. Dan Hamhuis isn't a dramatically different player. He offers more offence but, like Vlasic, has handled tough matchups throughout his career, particularly this year, and has done well. Since 2010, Hamhuis is the easy leader in plus-minus among Canadian NHL defencemen. Seabrook ranks third, among those with at least 4000 minutes played.
Back to Subban for a moment. Given the resumes of Bouwmeester, Vlasic and Hamhuis, it's hard to imagine that there isn't an opportunity for Subban to move up the projected depth chart, unless he really is incapable of playing -- or the coaching staff if unwilling to try him on -- the left side.
Aside from Seabrook, there aren't any huge omissions. Dion Phaneuf is probably worthy of discussion because he faces the opposition's best night-in and night-out, while Mark Giordano and Kris Letang have been productive enough when they've been healthy this year, but the story of Canada's defence, may be more one of how the minutes are allocated and that will keep Subban, and his usage, in the spotlight.
Canada has an abundance of great forward options and yet there was still a tier of guys above the rest, who were locks from the get-go. Sidney Crosby, Jonathan Toews, Ryan Getzlaf, Corey Perry, Patrice Bergeron and John Tavares would fall under that banner, while Steven Stamkos' only question is health as he recovers from a broken leg. That meant Stamkos had to be named now, leaving open the option of replacing him if he's not ready to play, as opposed to trying to replace someone later once it's known Stamkos is healthy.
Then some young guys, Jamie Benn and Matt Duchene, jumped up and grabbed spots and they are reasonable enough for a team that wants some of the speed that comes from young legs. They're having productive seasons and should have some versatility to move around the lineup, if need be. They held the edge over other young candidates, like Taylor Hall and Logan Couture.
Patrick Sharp forced his way onto the team, on pace for the best season of his career. With Stanley Cups, a solid performance in the 2012 World Championships and versatility that allows him to move about the lineup, Sharp couldn't be overlooked.
Which brings us to the bubble. Veteran forwards Jeff Carter, Patrick Marleau and Rick Nash are among the more contentious inclusions, though a separate category could be left for Penguins left winger Chris Kunitz.
Kunitz has 99 points in 92 games over the past two seasons and those numbers draw attention, but critics are quick to point out how Kunitz's production tails off dramatically when he's not skating on a line with the Best Player in the World. Now, maybe that's not an issue, because Kunitz will presumably get a shot at playing on Crosby's wing in the Olympics, but if Team Canada decides to split them up for whatever reason, where then would Kunitz fit in the equation? Alongside former Anaheim linemates Ryan Getzlaf and Corey Perry would be an option but the point is that if Kunitz isn't with Crosby, it becomes more difficult to include him on the Team Canada roster at all.
In a short tournament, there is some justification for having ready-made chemistry. If not for scoring the Golden Goal in Vancouver in 2010, Crosby's Olympic experience would be remembered far less favourably. He struggled to create offence against quality opposition, so there is some credence to the idea that giving Crosby his regular linemate could help him be more comfortable and putting your best player in the best position to succeed is a worthwhile endeavour.
At the same time, if a decent player like Kunitz can go from scoring 50-60 points to scoring better than a point-per-game this year, then what might a player with a higher ceiling do with Crosby? It would seem the potential would be even greater if, say, Taylor Hall was put on Crosby's wing, but there is also the chance that it wouldn't work out and that makes the selection of Kunitz more appealing because, playing with Crosby, he's a known commodity.
There are some common threads that run through the selections of Jeff Carter, Patrick Marleau and Rick Nash. They all have good size and they are all strong skaters. They're also three of 11 Canadian forwards to have scored at least .40 goals per game since the 2010-2011 season (or a 33-goal pace in an 82-game season). Of those 11, only two -- Pittsburgh's James Neal and Boston's Jarome Iginla -- weren't included on the Canadian roster.
Iginla's in the twilight of his career and Neal, while amazing when healthy this year, has missed a lot of time and an argument can be made that he, too, has been propped up by his centre in Pittsburgh -- usually Evgeni Malkin, but also Crosby recently -- and if a Penguin is going to come to ride shotgun with Crosby, Kunitz is the choice.
But, including these players comes at a price and that is in the form of the players that are excluded from the roster as a result.
The two most notable are Tampa Bay's Martin St. Louis and Philadelphia's Claude Giroux.
St. Louis, whose GM for the Lightning is Steve Yzerman, the GM for Team Canada, led the league in scoring last season but, with Stamkos sidelined, St. Louis has been held to his lowest points per game (0.90) since 2005-2006. Even if he's a freak of nature, it's easy to look at the numbers for an undersized 38-year-old and find perceived better alternatives. Bet it was a tough phone call for Yzerman to make.
Giroux got a bad rap early in the year for his lack of production, but it's never accompanied with the note that he had to undergo finger surgery late in the summer. Since being held off the scoresheet in the first five games of the season, Giroux has 38 points in 37 games, re-establishing his credentials as a point-per-game scorer and it would be really easy to see Giroux on this Canadian roster, but he's currently on the outside looking in, needing either an injury or Stamkos's recovery to stall before getting a chance.
Carolina's Eric Staal got off to a slow start, which may well have been due to a knee injury suffered playing for Canada at the World Championships last spring, but does have 26 points in his past 24 games, so he's rounding into form and has lots of experience at an elite level, but his name wasn't as prominently involved in speculation throughout the process, possibly due to his scoring nine points in 18 games to start the season.
Beyond those veteran options, the most notable exclusions are rising young stars, players that have the talent, but not the experience of playing at such an elite level. San Jose's Logan Couture might be the most notable exclusion among the young guns, but if the team was ever inclined to bypass experience and go with pure skill, Taylor Hall, Tyler Seguin and Jeff Skinner -- three of the top seven picks in the 2010 Draft, are enjoying very productive seasons. Even so, Hockey Canada does not have a track record of going especially young in best-on-best tournaments so, right or wrong, it seemed like a reach for any of the three to get serious consideration.
There is nearly a month before the Winter Olympics kick off in Sochi, Russia, so there will be more time to debate Canada's roster and talk about the calibre of the mythical second Canadian team, and it won't much matter who is on the roster if Canada wins gold. If they don't, and the left-side defence is shaky or the bubble guys don't produce, then the debate will rage.
Each country has its share of quality players left home for the Olympics. Team USA had no room for Bobby Ryan and Keith Yandle; Sweden bypassed Victor Hedman, Russia said nyet to Alexander Semin and the Czech Republic wanted no part of Radim Vrbata, but was cool with 42-year-old Petr Nedved. Such is the depth of the talent in the pool, Canada is drawing a finer line between those selected and those that just miss, but it's the number of quality options available that makes the task of selecting so difficult and leaves management open to be second-guessed.
And winning gold will be the only way to quiet the naysayers. No pressure, eh?
Jack Armstrong (Basketball)
Noel Butler (Soccer)
Scott Cullen (Fantasy Sports)
Jason deVos(Soccer)
Darren Dreger (Hockey)
Kerry Fraser (Hockey)
Scott Ferguson(Baseball)
Bob McKenzie (Hockey)
Dave Naylor (Sports)
Jay Onrait (Sports)
Glen Suitor (Football)
Bob Weeks (Golf)
Dr. Greg Wells (Sports Science)
Luke Wileman (Soccer)
Double Play (Baseball)
Scott Cullen (Fantasy Sports)
Darren Dreger (Hockey)
James Duthie (Hockey)
Matt Dunigan (Football)
Duane Forde (Football)
Dave Hodge (Sports)
Dave Naylor (Sports)
Jesse Palmer (Football)
Chris Schultz (Football)
Alex Walling (East Coast Sports)
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ACS Reporting Quality Measures
In the final 2012 payment rule for the Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System (HOPPS) and Ambulatory Surgical Centers (ASCs), the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) finalized a quality reporting program for ASCs.
Coding Corner:
Palmetto Adopts Guideline Changing the Reporting of Prostate Biopsy Specimens
The AUA's Foundation, Astellas Pharma US, Inc., and the healthcare community, have joined forces to raise awareness of Overactive Bladder (OAB) as a public health issue. Through the "It's Time to Talk About OAB" campaign, we are actively encouraging patients to start talking about their symptoms and to start talking to their doctors about treatment. The campaign is based on the AUA's clinical practice guideline on OAB, released earlier this year.
The goal of "It's Time to Talk About OAB" is simple: we want people to better understand their OAB symptoms and to speak to their doctors about treatment. The campaign website, www.ItsTimetoTalkAboutOAB.org, features helpful information and resources for your patients, such as the Bladder Pal app and Find-A-Urologist tool. To find the Bladder Pal app, click on the 'Assess Your OAB Symptoms' tab and scroll to the bottom of the page.
Why would your practice leave money on the table? Master these government incentive programs now to earn incentives for what you already do and to prevent future payment adjustments.
Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) – In 2012, this Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services' (CMS) reporting program is currently voluntary but, in 2013, those that do not participate or who do not participate satisfactorily will suffer Medicare payment reductions.
Currently PQRS provides a financial incentive for eligible professionals who satisfactorily report data on certain quality measures for Medicare Part B services paid under the physician fee schedule.
In 2007, the AUA Board of Directors implemented the Gallagher Health Policy Scholar Program as a way to attract and train the AUA's future health policy leaders, as well as honoring the AUA's former executive director, G. James Gallagher. This popular program has named a total of six scholars since its inception. We are in the process of recruiting our seventh scholar and encourage all who are interested in learning more about — and advocating for — health policy to apply.
During the course of the recipient's one-year obligation, the scholar will gain essential knowledge about policy issues that impact urology through mentoring from AUA health policy leaders and participation in an array of important health policy events and meetings, which include among others:


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Debates of March 6th, 2012
House of Commons Hansard #90 of the 41st Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was refugees.
- Question Period
- Export Development Canada
- Committees of the House
- Temporary Resident Visa Processing Requirements Act
- Immigration and Refugee Protection Act
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Points of Order
- Privilege
- Safe Streets and Communities Act
- Foreign Affairs
- Status of Women
- Freedom of Speech
- South Africa
- Decoration for Bravery
- Volunteerism
- Status of Women
- Oreo Cookie
- Status of Women
- Laurent Dubreuil
- Charlie Sang Now Quan
- Junior Canadian Rangers
- Status of Women
- The Conservative Government
- Canada-United Arab Emirates Relations
- Education
- 41st General Election
- Finance
- 41st General Election
- Health
- Foreign Affairs
- Fisheries and Oceans
- Pharmaceutical Industry
- Intergovernmental Affairs
- Veterans Affairs
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Rail Transportation
- Quebec City Armoury
- Justice
- Telecommunications
- Government Priorities
- Presence in Gallery
- Protecting Canada's Immigration System Act
- Safe Streets and Communities Act
- Protecting Canada's Immigration System Act
- Business of Supply
- Privilege
- Port of Québec
Status of Women
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Joyce Bateman Winnipeg South Centre, MB
Mr. Speaker, this week, we are celebrating women in Canada and around the world.
Yesterday I attended the very first conference organized for International Women's Day by the Viscount Alexander French immersion school in my riding of Winnipeg South Centre.
The goal of the conference was to prepare young girls and boys for the world of work by introducing them to women in professions they are interested in.
It was my great pleasure to speak to the young people about my work as a member of Canada's Parliament. I was very impressed by their questions and the quality of their French.
I hope this is the start of a tradition, because I am sure that many of the young people I met are the leaders of tomorrow.
Oreo Cookie
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Joe Daniel Don Valley East, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to celebrate the 100th birthday of one of the world's most recognizable cookies, the Oreo.
Manufactured by Kraft Canada, whose headquarters are located in my riding, the Oreo is sold in more than 100 countries around the world.
On March 6, 1912, the Oreo was born and today, 100 years later, dozens of countries are celebrating.
The popularity of the Oreo is evident from the 25 million Facebook friends the Oreo has, 900,000 of whom are Canadian.
In 2011, global Oreo sales hit the $2 billion mark. Over one billion Oreos were made here in Canada alone.
I congratulate Dino Bianco, president of Kraft Canada, the management and employees for their hard work and dedication to the Oreo.
I hope all hon. members will join me in wishing the Oreo a happy 100th birthday. "Mr. Christie, you make good cookies".
Status of Women
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Chris Charlton Hamilton Mountain, ON
Mr. Speaker, on the eve of International Women's Day, I want to give a shout out to the Hamilton and District Labour Council which will once again host the Norma Berti women's breakfast to celebrate International Women's Day.
Each year we get together to celebrate the successes of women and girls in challenging stereotypes and in breaking down barriers to their full equality, but we also remind ourselves of the battles yet to be won.
Globally, women and girls continue to face violations of their basic human rights. In too many parts of the world women die because they cannot access safe and legal abortions or even information on family planning. Girls are prevented from going to school. Crimes of sexual violence continue with horrific impunity.
In Canada too, women are losing ground. The Conservatives continue to attack women's equality rights. They have cut funding to organizations like Status of Women, Sisters in Spirit, and groups that help newcomers. They have failed to invest in child care and affordable housing. They ignore pay equity rights.
That is why in Hamilton we celebrate International Women's Day by committing to fight on. We know that all women deserve fairness, affordability, opportunity, equal pay for work of equal value, a decent standard of living, and the freedom to live without fear.
Laurent Dubreuil
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Jacques Gourde Lotbinière—Chutes-de-la-Chaudière, QC
Mr. Speaker, in Quebec there are young athletes who are passionate about their sport and dedicated to their training.
This deep passion for speed skating and the desire to excel have put Lévis's Laurent Dubreuil on the podium and in the history books.
Laurent Dubreuil mastered the balance and speed needed to become the very first Quebecker to win the world junior title for 500-metre long track speed skating this past weekend, in Obihiro, Japan.
Laurent has become a positive role model that many passionate young athletes can identify with, a model—
Laurent Dubreuil
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
The Speaker Andrew Scheer
The hon. member for Vancouver Kingsway.
Charlie Sang Now Quan
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Chungsen Leung Willowdale, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to pay tribute to the life of Charlie Sang Now Quan who was one of Canada's last surviving head-tax payers. Charlie Quan passed away peacefully on February 23 at the age of 105.
At 16 years of age, Charlie was forced to pay a $500 head tax to enter Canada simply because he was Chinese. Throughout his life, he dedicated himself to speaking out against the racist policy that was later expanded under the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1923 which banned all Chinese immigration into Canada.
For years, Charlie sought recognition from the Government of Canada for the humiliation caused by the head tax. Finally in 2006, Charlie witnessed the Prime Minister issue a historic official apology to all head-tax payers in the House of Commons. Charlie and other head-tax payers finally had their dignity restored.
Despite all the difficulties he faced in his life as an immigrant, Charlie was a proud Canadian. On behalf of all Canadians, I thank him for his contribution to the building of our pluralistic society.
Junior Canadian Rangers
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Judy Foote Random—Burin—St. George's, NL
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honour a group of youth from the town of Gaultois in my riding of Random—Burin—St. George's.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Junior Canadian Rangers in Gaultois, an isolated community with a population of 180. While the Gaultois Junior Rangers are comprised of just 12 youth, their commitment and enthusiasm is second to none. The dedicated youth who join this organization learn skills that equip them to become responsible in the outdoors. Many of them become members of first responder organizations, either as volunteers or professionals.
In rural Canada, the Canadian Rangers are known for their expertise in search and rescue operations and as a valuable asset to local law enforcement. The Junior Rangers program provides many young men and women in rural Canada with exposure to the adult organization.
I ask all members to join me in showing our admiration for all youth who are members of this exemplary organization and in congratulating the Gaultois Junior Canadian Rangers on the occasion of their 10th anniversary.
Status of Women
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Susan Truppe London North Centre, ON
Mr. Speaker, the Minister for Status of Women has launched International Women's Week by announcing this year's theme, "Strong Women, Strong Canada – Women in Rural, Remote and Northern Communities: Key to Canada's Economic Prosperity".
To support this theme, the minister today announced government support for new projects to support women living in communities outside Canada's urban centres. These projects will help reduce violence against women and girls and increase their economic security. We believe women's safety goes hand in hand with their economic security, and the economy remains our government's number one priority.
I encourage all Canadians to play their part so we can deliver on the goal of strong women and a strong Canada.
The Conservative Government
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Mathieu Ravignat Pontiac, QC
Mr. Speaker, gala dinners, golf tournaments and Caribbean cruises are but a few examples of the lavish gifts that Royal LePage gave public servants to try to coax them into granting the company a billion dollar contract. What is next—champagne and caviar?
The Conservatives were elected on a promise that they would put an end to the scandals. But all we hear about is election fraud with a distinctly Conservative flavour, the in and out scandal and the robocall scandal. That is not what Canadians expect from their government. Canadians want leadership. They want a responsible and trustworthy government that addresses Canadians' real priorities, such as the environment, old age security, health, employment insurance and the status of persons with disabilities.
Canadians can count on the NDP's leadership. The New Democrats can put an end to the scandals of the Conservatives and their predecessors.
Canada-United Arab Emirates Relations
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Rob Clarke Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River, SK
Mr. Speaker, yesterday His Highness Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed al Nahyan, the foreign minister of the United Arab Emirates, completed a two day visit to Ottawa. The successful visit was a strong signal of the warming relations between the two countries and reciprocated the generous hospitality extended by the sheikh to the Minister of Foreign Affairs last fall.
During their meetings, the two ministers discussed a wide range of issues, including shared concerns about the humanitarian situation in Syria and regional peace and security, as well as opportunities to expand person-to-person ties between our two countries. The productive trip also resulted in yesterday's announcement of negotiations on a joint nuclear co-operation agreement, which would create business opportunities for Canada's nuclear industry and create jobs in both countries.
The United Arab Emirates is a strategic ally and valued commercial partner for Canada and our biggest trading partner in that region. This is a welcome step forward in boosting exchanges of all types and a sign that our bilateral relations are getting even stronger.
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Don Davies Vancouver Kingsway, BC
Mr. Speaker, I rise to highlight a serious crisis in public education in Canada.
As I speak, there is a province-wide job action by teachers in British Columbia. Thousands of women and men who teach our children feel so strongly about the erosion of standards in our classrooms that they have taken the ultimate step of withdrawing their services. They have good reasons for doing so.
Class sizes are excessive. Special needs children are not getting the attention they deserve. School boards are cutting teachers, librarians, ESL specialists and programs of all types. While provincial Liberals and federal Conservatives spend billions on corporate tax cuts, convention centres, stadium roofs and prison cells, they say they have no money for the people who instruct our children.
We New Democrats stand in full support of all Canadian teachers. They deserve fair compensation and our respect for the valuable work they do. We know that a strong education system is the cornerstone of a sound economy and a fair society.
41st General Election
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Nycole Turmel Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, last week, when I asked the Prime Minister questions about fraudulent calls, he said, "...only the Liberal Party made such calls from the United States" via American companies. We know that this is not true and that the Conservative Party also used American companies.
Will the Prime Minister admit that he was wrong? Will he admit that the Conservatives made fraudulent calls?
41st General Election
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Stephen Harper Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, I gave clear answers about the Conservative Party of Canada's activities. Since the beginning, all of our information has been made available to Elections Canada. Now it is time for the opposition, which spent millions of dollars on hundreds of thousands of phone calls, to turn its information over to Elections Canada.
41st General Election
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Nycole Turmel Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister also said that the calls in question were made by the Conservative Party to its supporters. It makes no sense that the party would have called its supporters to notify them of phantom location changes.
And were the bills for those calls also phantom bills? They were not even declared.
41st General Election
Oral Questions
March 6th, 2012 / 2:15 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Stephen Harper Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, I think I just answered that question.
Of course I answered questions very clearly about the activities of the Conservative Party of Canada. Those calls are all very well documented. All that documentation is available to Elections Canada, and has been available since the beginning.
What is not available is all of the information that is coming from the opposition, the NDP in particular. There is a complete lack of transparency on the hundreds of thousands of calls that they made. They should give that information to Elections Canada.


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Royal Caribbean International
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January 8, 2013
SPRINGFIELD – Lt. Governor Sheila Simon today issued the following statement regarding the House's 65-46 passage of Senate Bill 957, a bill which would allow every qualified Illinois resident to apply for a driver's license.
"Today's vote means we are one step closer to making our roads safer for all Illinois residents," Lt. Governor Simon said. "Regardless of legal status, we need to make sure every eligible driver in our state has received the proper training and carries insurance – before they get behind the wheel. This is an important public safety measure, and I'm pleased to see it headed to the Governor's desk."
Simon saw first-hand the damaging financial impact of uninsured, unlicensed drivers on Illinois roadways as a Jackson County prosecutor. Simon joined a bipartisan coalition in her support of this bill.


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Experience a bit of Napa Valley in Central Illinois. Visit the winery, tasting room and gift shop. Enjoy the panoramic view available for weddings, receptions and meetings.
Ackerman Farms, celebrating over 100 years as a working family farm, invites everyone to join us from the 3rd week in August through the 3rd week in December. We feature over 150 different varieties of pumpkins and squash in all shapes and sizes, over 25 varieties of beautiful hardy mums, and over 15 varieties of apples from our orchard - everything you need for your fall decorations and for your table. Plan to spend the afternoon with us in our family friendly corn maze, ride a hay rack, browse the gift shop and visit our friendly farm animals. At Christmas, join us for hot cider by a cozy fire and leisurely shop our wonderful Christmas selection of gifts and decor. Don't forget to call us to schedule birthday parties or class field trips.
The Chocolatier is a local candy shop offering a wide range of products they create in store and a variety of your favorite bulk candies.
The McLean County Courthouse, capped by a stately dome, serves as a landmark to identify the historic core of the city. Turn-of-the century buildings, many with interesting historical pasts, flank the courthouse square. A visitor can find museums, banks, a legal and governmental center, residential living, a large artists' community, plus an assortment of specialty retail businesses and supportive services in Downtown Bloomington. There is an abundance of restaurants and a lively night scene. Discover all that downtown Bloomington has to offer by shopping, dining, working and playing in this great historical district!
Featuring food, shopping and entertainment, Eastland Mall is the family friendly center that is sure to please everyone with a wide variety of stores and activities. We know you will find great shopping at stores like Kohls, American Eagle, Macy's, Hollister, Justice, Limited, Rogers & Hollands, Talbot's, Victoria's Secret and more.
The Ropp Jersey Cheese processing facility in north Normal is owned and operated by a family of 6th generation McLean County dairy farmers. The facility produces cheese curds as well as artisan cheddars, colbys and other cheeses. The Ropp family opened this facility to help promote agriculture as a vital industry to American life. For tour information, please call or visit the website.
Crossroads Global Handcrafts is a respected outlet for fairly traded handcrafts and food products from around the world including handmade art objects, utilitarian items, textiles, baskets, carvings, jewelry, ceramics, premium coffees, tea and chocolate.
Pumpkin Glass Gallery and Studio
Welcome to Pumpkin Glass -- featuring exquisite lampwork glass beads, crystal, handmade jewelry, fused pendants, sterling silver jewelry, natural stone, and bead / jewelry making supplies and classes.
Relive your childhood memories or visit and make new ones at Central Illinois' original old fashioned candy store and soda fountain. Featuring a huge selection of bulk, individual, and many hard to find candies, gourmet chocolates, and a full service soda fountain. Hollands also recently added a full line of unique toys, including Klutz, Melissa and Doug, Manhattan Toy, Schliech, learning resources, and many, many hard to find toys from your childhood.
If you are looking for a unique shopping experience stop at The Framer's Gallery and see all the great one-of-kind gifts from over 20 local artists including jewelry, pottery, wood carving, photography and various mediums of art work. The gallery also offers experienced custom framing at competitive prices. This is always a fun place to be. Come and enjoy the day on Washington Square.
Attic Treasures - The Shoppes at the Red Brick Church
A colletion of shops in a quaint brick church featuring antiques, crafts, and unique gifts.
Visit our enchanting store and each time you visit you will discover a whole new array of gifts and home accessories. We not only specialize in unique gift ware, but we also create custom floral arrangements and can come to your home to help accessorize.
The Shoppes at College Hills is an open-air lifestyle center anchored by Von Maur, Gordman's, Hobby Lobby and Target. The exciting blend of retailers and restaurants includes more than 25 specialty stores like Coldwater Creek, Chico's, J. Jill, Ann Taylor Loft, Jos. A. Bank, Flat Top Grill, Coldstone Creamery and much more. The inviting landscaped outdoor environment creates a shopping experience second to none. Our state of the art water feature adds to the ambiance of the center. Other amenities include street lighting, seating areas, children's play area and outdoor dining.
Established in 1990 in Uptown Normal, Campustown Supply has become the leader in providing collegiate apparel to students, faculty, family and friends! It has quickly become the perfect stop for the essentials of college life. Campustown Supply carries everything for you die-hard fans out there. Campustown Supply now offers customized apparel which means you can get Greek, names, numbers and much more. We even do local high schools and businesses.
When looking for the perfect personal gift, adding to someone's collection or decorating your home. Sentimental Journey should be the place to shop. They carry a large selection of Vera Bradley, Isabel Bloom, Crabtree & Evelyn, Jewery, New Baby, Inspirtational and Specialty Occasion gifts, along with Wee Forest Folk, Dept 56 and Byers' Choice Carolers. Sentimental Journey also offers a large selection of pictures, decorating and home accessories to help you make your house a home!
Uptown Normal has undergone a renaissance, with a recent overhaul of the area that included new streets and sidewalks, plus the addition of the Bloomington-Normal Marriott Hotel & Conference Center. Charming restaurants and shops populate Uptown Normal, including Babbitt's Books, which offers hard-to-find rare antique books.
Please come in and browse our unique collection of new and gently used furniture and accessories. Our selection changes daily. Bedrooms, dining tables, chairs, pictures, sofas, lamps, art objects, collectibles and much more!
Consignment of gently used clothing, shoes, jewelry and purses for women, men, teens & children. Consignment furniture and home accessories. At Used But Not Abused you can get name brands at affordable prices with lots of unique home furnishings. Stop by today and your be happy you did. You can find us in the Morton downtown shopping district.
WildCountry opened its doors over 36 years ago. We are family owned and operated. We take pride in the gear we stock, and the services we offer. At WildCountry, our motto is: "If we don't have it, we'll do everything we can to get it." Stop by and you'll find a great selection from many of our key vendors such as The North Face, Mountain Hardwear,Patagonia, Columbia, Keen, Garmont, Merrell, K2, Volkl, Burton, Woolrich, Aqua Lung and Aeris, just to name a few. Our staff is well versed and factory trained in the gear we promote.
Christie's Collection Antiques
Antiques, crafts and collectibles. Approximately 8,500 square feet of shopping space with over 50 vendors. Something for everyone. Soda, coffee and popcorn available.
Lulu's On Main is the premier boutique in Central Illinois for unique jewelry, accessories, and home decor. Our unusual and art-inspired inventory is always changing, bringing in new styles and colors from artisans across the country. Seeing is believing, so stop in today and find something for yourself or your home!
Based in Morton, Illinois, Wines 'N More offers a range of quality fine wines and gourmet foods that harness your luxurious side. We offer many different products and services including gourmet cooking demonstrations, high-end cooking and bake ware. Visit Wines 'N More to sample some of the best gourmet food money can buy, including Leonidas Belgian chocolates. There is a collection of foods ranging from cheeses to olive oils.
Shockwaves Skateboards started in 1992 as Bloomington-Normal's only skateboard shop. From inception, the goal has always been to provide the finest pro-quality equipment and service. They also stock skateboard clothing, shoes, and other related merchandise. In addition, they only offer the best shoes from companies such as es, DC shoes, and Emerica.
Cruisin' with Lincoln on 66 Visitors Center
Located in the heart of Downtown Bloomington on Historic Route 66, the Cruisin with Lincoln on 66 Visitor Center exhibits cover stories about dining, lodging and travel, which were experienced by both Abraham Lincoln and Route 66 travelers. These are supplemented by local items, books, cards, maps and more!


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Wayne and Janette Gould of Littleton, Colo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Megan Gould, to Matthew Mower, the son of Scott and Vickie Mower of Price. They will be married on Dec. 27, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
A reception will be presented in the newlyweds honor that evening from 7-9 p.m. at The Inn on Temple Square in Salt Lake City.
A reception is planned on Dec. 28, from 6-8 p.m. at the Westwood LDS Ward, 175 North 1280 West in Price.
Megan and Matthew will make their home in Provo where they will continue their education.
Ross and Fara Burton of South Jordan announce the marriage of their daughter, Hollie Diane Burton, to Daniel Vaughn Jewkes, the son of William and Vila Jewkes of Price.
The couple will be married Jan. 3 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
A reception will be presented to honor the newlyweds Jan. 3 from 7-9 p.m. at the LDS Chapel located at 9750 South 2200 West, South Jordan.
An open house is planned in the couple's honor Jan. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Spring Glen LDS Chapel, located at 1985 West 400 North.


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Chapter is out! http://www.mangapanda.com/bleach/510
Will update when Mangastream version is out.
l5l Excellent
l4l Great
l3l Average
l2l Bad
l1l Terrible
Chapter is out! http://www.mangapanda.com/bleach/510
Will update when Mangastream version is out.
Manga reading list: Bleach, Naruto, Katekyo Hitman Reborn, One Piece, Code Breaker, Gamaran, Kuroko No Basket, Fairy Tail, The World God Only Knows, Kimi No Iru Machi, Good Ending, Medaka Box, Nisekoi, D.Gray-Man, Ao No Exorcist, Freezing, Magi - Labyrinth of Magic, Soul Eater, Rosario Vampire Season II, Iris Zero, Ubell Blatt, Bloody Cross, Sun-Ken Rock, and Infinite Stratos,
Lol the mangapanda about the two lyod and ryod or whatever is confusing..... is that the correct translation?.... sometimes mangapanda miss steps this kinda things.... sometimes its mangastream... o well i gotta wait for mangastream then about the twins...
So this shows that yamamoto was wrong about his assumption about the bankai stealing...... and i was right that it was just his theory and not backed up by mayuri and urahara..... the bankai stealing is dependent on the user if he/she is strong enough to steal a persons bankai... meaning opie doesn't have enough strength or power to acquire ichigo's bankai, even ivan....... still i do believe yamamoto would not go down just a simple swing from bach... it would portray yamamoto really weak..... i expect him to stand up and put up a fight next chapter.... it wasn't even his bankai that attack him it was bach's "special sword"
About aizen... its typical of him to refuse... a man of that pride and ego wouldn't want to be a 2nd in command...... so this makes it already 3 special war potential given...... this means that bach plans to take these 3 with him and stand with him? namely ichigo, kenpachi and aizen? lols what would that look along with bach
STill the first part about Lyod confuses me...mangapanda better be wrong this time.... plss someone translate the raws.... or come out mangastream if you're version is better understood... the mangapanda version really confuses me most of the time...
Too short, ended too quickly. Seems we will see Aizen in action after all. So is Yamamoto Genrusai dead? Did Juha Bach leave? If he cut down YamaJii, then why not just destroy SS right here and now?
Next Week....Ichigo Returns
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
Ha ha, in prison and all and yet the new villains still goes to him. Aizen is just one of a kind.
So that was Royd right? So where's Loyd then?
sig made by me
Wow...this was ....shocking ..kind of. This means the other twin was the one who was killed by kenpachi....so that means his twin had revenge! Nice to see Aizen and all but it all went too fast, and so sad to see Yama-Ji go down, I sure hope he gets up and puts a fight at least, but wow imagine him using his own men against him that would be just despicable. xD
Overall great because of Aizen, the reveal of the fake Lame because it went too fast and Yama-Ji went down :C
I Love You!
Surprising another early release
and not surprisingly another confusing translation
Yamamoto was completely careless, overconfident of his view about the bankai stealing. He was obviously wrong. It wasn't because they have no info instead it was dependent on the user. He was way too secure about his theory (without the confirmation of urahara or mayuri and his division), also completely blinded by his anger of the death of sasakibe inlcuding the thousands of shinigamis. Then here comes the 'Aizen' - chills
Here are the raws from the chinese version is the more accurate one... i got this from czeliate... does a good raw translation of both chinese and japanese which are almost accurate
Ok, let me clear up the part that confused everyone.
JJ version says:
" The older brother, "L" Lyod, not only appearance/posture, but was able to imitate people's power and abilities ."
" The younger brother, "R" Ryod, not only appearance/posture, but was able to imitate people's memories and mind."
in other words, both can imitate appearance/posture, but one of them can imitate power & abilities while the other one can imitate people's memories and mind..
it's kinda tricky here cause when I read the chinese version, it almost imply that both were unable to imitate appearance.
除了 = except..
But there's "亦"... it means "also" and if you put "除了-except" at the front adding the "亦also".. it becomes "not only"
hence in a more chinglish way..
"not only appearances but also able to imitate people's power and abilities.."
I can understand how they mistranslate it.. after all, it's very tricky
I hope this clears things up~XD, let me know if you guys need to clear some other things up..cheers!


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(b) A motor vehicle used in a ridesharing arrangement that has a seating capacity for not more than fifteen persons, including the driver, shall not be a "bus" or other motor vehicle operated as a common carrier or contract carrier under the provisions of section one, article ten, chapter seventeen-a of this code relating to registration.
(c) The driver of a passenger car, motor vehicle that has a seating capacity for not more than fifteen persons, including the driver, used in a ridesharing arrangement is not a "chauffeur" nor is he transporting persons for compensation under the driver licensing provisions of this code.
Note: WV Code updated with legislation passed through the 2016 Regular Session
The West Virginia Code Online is an unofficial copy of the annotated WV Code, provided as a convenience. It has NOT been edited for publication, and is not in any way official or authoritative.


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Prop baits have been around a long time and for good reason, they catch fish. With the introduction of the Splash Tail 90, prop baits have now reached a new level of performance. Lucky Craft has put ball bearing double blades on the Splash Tail which delivers smooth, rapid propeller rotation while reducing friction. The Splash Tail blades create more water disturbance with less effort, making each twitch of this lure a dinner bell for fish. With the combination of Lucky Craft's lifelike colors and the appealing Splash Tail action, this bait is a fish catching machine.
|Lucky Craft
|Line Recommendation
|Splash Tail
|10-12 lb
0 Colors
More From Lucky Craft Topwater Baits
Customer Reviews
Comments: The line can tangle in the front prop but with a little practice you can limit this problem. Some people also apply wax to the end of the line or use a small piece of tubing. This bait walks easily and the props move effortlessly. The points on the stock trebles roll easily so I change them.
From: Lou: NJ
Comments: The Bait is one of the BEST TOPWATER lures I have ever used, But how do you stop the line from wrapping around the front blade?
From: Jamarr: Rochester, NY
Comments:Excellent topwater bait! I own the WakeTail 85 and the Kelly J and they are both good lures. I bought the Splash Tail 90 and I think they are the best of all. Every time I would throw it out and let it sit for a second or two I would have a bass jump all over it
From:William: USA
Comments:This lure is amazing! What's the secret? I'm totally convinced it's the design of the gold, ball bearing blades. As the lure hits the water, the blades automatically start spinning, often continuing to spin for several seconds after the lure has been lying still on the surface. Each time you move the bait, even slightly, they spin again. Fishing side by side with experienced anglers using their favorite "go to" top water baits, I've out fished them 4 to 1. I now keep several in my tackle at all times. They are not cheap, but nothing any good ever is. If you like to watch bass explode on surface lures then you need to get one of these.
From:Tom St. Louis, MO


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What is information literacy?
Information literacy is the ability to locate, evaluate, and use information effectively and ethically. It is an essential component in the educational development of each student-- both for success in school as well as later in life. The research process has become increasingly challenging, with technology contributing to information overload. Students should be aware of the range of print and electronic resources-- including networked databases, the World Wide Web, and traditional print resources. Students need to be prepared to evaluate and make informed choices about the best sources for their research needs.
What characterizes an information literate person?
The information literate person is able to: "Determine the extent of information needed; access the needed information effectively and efficiently; evaluate information and its sources critically; incorporate selected information into [his/her] knowledge base; use information effectively to accomplish a specific purpose; [and] understand the economic, legal, and social issues surrounding the use of information, and access and use information ethically and legally."
Is information literacy the same as computer literacy?
No, an information literate person is one who has developed an effective information gathering style. Information literacy goes beyond the skills used to manipulate computer databases; it involves decision-making about the appropriate information sources to use and making judgments about the validity and relevancy of information.
What is the Information Literacy Competency?
The Information Literacy Competency consists of two components. The first part is a library information session, which is usually completed during Rhetoric classes. The second part is completion of a 20 question exam. Completion of the Information Literacy Competency is required for graduation.
Where do I take the Information Literacy Exam?
The exam is taken online within a week of attending a library information session and taking the online Information Literacy Tutorial "Searchpath." A passing grade for the exam is 75% or higher. If you receive a grade of less than 75%, you must re-take the test. Your grade from this exam is added to your final grade for your Rhetoric class.
From Information Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education - Association of College & Research Libraries
We are a private Catholic coeducational liberal arts college founded in 1928 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Springfield, Massachusetts. Elms College is located in Chicopee, Massachusetts, and grants associate's, bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees.


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This package contains the files needed for installing the Suyin Camera driver for Acer Aspire 5940G notebooks. If it has been installed, updating (overwrite-installing) may fix problems, add new functions, or expand existing ones. Even though other OSes might be compatible as well, we do not recommend applying this release on platforms other than the ones specified.
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Personalised Double Ring Necklace£10 instead of £50 (from Cian Jewels) for a personalised double ring necklace - save a sparkling 80%
Save 80%
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The Fine Print
- One per person.
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- Engraving up to 9 characters per ring.
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Full Details
We've heard about personalising our wardrobes, our diaries and even our onesies - but our jewellery? Oooh...
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Once purchased, you can redeem this wowcher towards another wowcher or claim a Wowcher Wallet Credit. Click here for more info.
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(LATHROP, Mo.) From 2008-2010, Lathrop managed just two wins, but in Mike Thompson's first season with the Mules, he doubled that win total.
It just took an attitude change.
"One of the things that really changed is that we believed we could win," senior Brandon Maddick said.
"The changes that we made last year were really in attitude and being more positive," Thompson said. "Playing every play one play at at time, and that's really what we're hoping to continue now."
Now three straight seasons with no more than one win in any of them seems like a distant memory.
"That's the beautiful thing about being young, short memory," Thompson said. "They kind of forgot that stuff, and they're ready to go be positive and play well."
But a year with a 4-6 record will not let the Mules fly under the radar any longer.
"There wasn't a lot expected of us by anybody, especially the people we were playing," Thompson said. "This year I think it'll be a little more difficult, as far as early in the season. They won't take a week off. They'll be more prepared for what we do, and more prepared to play us."
To compensate for the added attention Lathrop will receive, they have adopted a new motto: Fast and Furious.
"That's what we want to be," Thompson said. "We want to be fast on the football field and want to be in a bad mood when we get there. We want to play hard all the time."
"We might be lacking a little bit in our size area, but we're fast enough and we're mean enough that I think we can compensate for that easily," Maddick said.
The Mules hope that change in attitude and playing with chips on their shoulders can carry them to their goal.
"The ultimate goal is always a state championship isn't it? Some people think you're a dreamer," Maddick said. "You're never going to get a state championship. But if you fall a little short, you might be district champions. I say shoot big and see where you land."
Lathrop opens the season against King City.
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text: While staying at Brighton Constable made a number of excursions along the coast, to places such as nearby Hove. Hove was less populated than Brighton, without the bustle of tourists, and gave Constable the opportunity to concentrate on the beach, sea and sky. In this painting, and Hove Beachc.1824 , Constable handled his paint expressively and used the figures on the beach, the buildings and boats to provide a contrast to the natural elements. There are numerous pentimenti, which indicate that Constable altered the position of the boats on the skyline.


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Aug. 1 Olympics scenes: Armstrong wins cycling gold
American Danell Leyva (left) won the bronze medal in the men's all-around individual gymnastics final on Wednesday, finishing behind Kohei Uchimura of Japan (center) and Germany's Marcel Nguyen. Scroll through the gallery to see more highlights from the day in London. Next
Nathan Adrian reacted after winning the gold medal in the men's 100-meter freestyle . Adrian won by the slimmest of margins—0.01 seconds—over James Magnussen of Australia. Adrian's time was 47.52. Next
Danell Leyva of the United States celebrated after his final rotation during the men's all-around. He closed the day with spectacular routines on parallel bars and high bar. Next
Ryan Lochte edged US teammate Michael Phelps in the first semifinal heat of the men's 200 meter individual medley at the Olympics Aquatics Centre in London. Next
On eof the day's biggest stories was when the World Badminton Federation charged eight female players with misconduct after four Olympic doubles teams had attempted to "throw" matches to secure a more favorable draw later in the tournament. They are (clockwise from top left) China's Wang Xiaoli (L) and Yang Yu, South Korea's Jung Kyung Eun (Top) and Kim Ha Na, Indonesia's Greysia Polii and Meiliana Jauhari and South Korea's Ha Jung-eun (L) and Kim Min-jung. Next
US swimmers Missy Franklin (second from left) and Dana Vollmer (right) were congratulated by silver medalists Melanie Schlanger (left) and Kylie Palmer of Australia during the medal ceremony for the women's 4x200m freestyle relay. Franklin and Vollmer teamed with Allison Schmitt and Shannon Vreeland to edge Australia for the gold. Next
London mayor Boris Johnson provided one of the lasting images of the day when he became stuck on a zip wire while trying to make a dramatic entry to an London 2012 Olympic party at Victoria Park. Next
Maya Moore and the US women's basketball team celebrated after beating Turkey, 89-58, in their second game of the Olympics. The US faces the Czech Republic on Friday in its third game. Next
US swimmer Rebecca Soni celebrated after breaking the world record in the women's 200 breaststroke semifinals. Soni finished in 2 minutes, 20.0 seconds. Next
Kazuhito Tanaka of Japan competed on the parallel bars in the gymnastics men's individual all-around final on Day 5 of the London 2012 Olympics. Next
Danell Leyva of the United States celebrates after competing on the rings in tthe men's all-around, Next
Britain's gold medalist Bradley Wiggins, who recently won the Tour de France, had plenty of support as he raced through his home country. Next
Ruben Limardo Gascon of Venezuela celebrated a victory in the men's epee individual fencing semifinal against Seth Kelsey of the United States. Next
Spain goalkeeper David De Gea (center) saved a shot by Morocco's Zakaria Labyad (right) as Alberto Botia looked on during their group D men's soccer match. The teams tied, 0-0. Next
Turkey's players celebrated after defeating Serbia during their women's Group B volleyball match at Earls Court. Next
Ana Paula Rodriguese of Brazil attempted to throw a goal in the women's handball preliminaries Group A match between Great Britain and Brazil. Next
Ross Reuben, left, and Alexandre Despatie of Canada competed during the men's synchronized 3-meter springboard diving final at the Aquatics Centre in the Olympic Park. Next
Kristin Armstrong of the United States won the gold medal in the women's individual time trial road cycling event to kick off Day 5 of the London 2012 Olympics. Armstrong also won gold in the eventin Beijin in 2008. Next
Kristin Armstrong (center) received her gold medal alongside bronze medalist Olga Zabelinskaya of Russia (right) and silver medalist Judith Arndt of Germany. Next
Chief Operating Officer Thomas Lund, of the Badminton World Federation, spoke during a news conference announcing the elimination of eight female badminton doubles players. Next
Britain's Paul Goodison sails in the sixth race of the men's Laser class at the London 2012 Olympic Games in Weymouth and Portland, southern England, August 1, 2012. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier (BRITAIN—Tags: SPORT YACHTING OLYMPICS) Next
Members of Team Germany celebrated after winning the men's rowing eight Final A for the gold medal at Eton Dorney. Next
Serena Williams defeated Vera Zvonareva of Russia during the third round, 6-1, 6-0. Williams has only lost 10 games so far in the Olympic tournament. Next
Elsie Windes made a move for the United States in its water polo match vs. Spain. The US tied Spain 9-9 in a Group A match. Next
Switzerland's Roger Federer won his match against Uzbekistan's Denis Istomin in the men's singles tennis competition. Federer moved into the quarterfinals. Next
Khatuna Lorig of the US focused on her target during an elimination round of the individual archery competition. Next
Cuba's Lazaro Alvarez Estrada of Cuba (right) defeated Joseph Diaz Jr. of the US in their men's bantam 56-kg boxing match. Back to the beginning


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Weddings Nov. 6
November 6, 2011
Autumn Wilkerson of Portales and Jesse Boggs of Deming were joined in marriage July 30, 2011, in Portales.
The Rev. Mark Boggs performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Dwayne and Tammie Wilkerson of Portales.
She is the granddaughter of Joann Hall of Roswell.
The bridegroom is the son of Mark and Beth Boggs of Deming.
He is the grandson of Bonnie Glenn of Artesia.
The matrons of honor were Heather Daugherty and Stephenie Wilkerson.
The bridesmaids were DeAnna Gonzales and Jennifer Saiz.
The bestman was Hunter Samuels.
The groomsmen were Drew Boggs, Dane Wilkerson and Payton Daugherty.
The ushers were Ryan Rodriguez, Hunter Boggs, Gabe Vidal, Carlos Ordonez.
The flowergirl was Lauren Daugherty.
The ring bearer was Jonathan Wilkerson.
The couple will reside in Las Vegas, N.M.
Autumn is employed at New Mexico Highlands University.
Jesse is employed at New Mexico Highlands University, Baptist Student Union.


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Photo by: Alexander Jacob
It's the day before Thanksgiving and things are looking great as we enter into the holiday season. I have a new trailer for Porter Robinson's mini-documentary, info on Magnetic Man's next album, Aus music invading Fabric, M83 on Fallon, and the Mixmag drugs survey, all conveniently packed into today's GDD™ Morning Update. Please enjoy after the jump.


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Just when you thought election season was over, another campaign cycle is starting again with mayoral seats up for grabs in several western Massachusetts communities.
While many municipalities in the state will choose mayors and other elected officials this November for two year terms, Northampton is joining a small but growing number of cities like Boston and Springfield in designating longer terms for their chief executives. Northampton City Clerk Wendy Mazza says voters last November approved a new charter extending the mayor's term from two to four years.
"They felt the mayor's term needed to be extended because it's like every two years, they're just getting going and they have to start campaigning again."
But two year terms will continue for city councilors and school committee members in both Northampton and Springfield. Pittsfield could be the next city to adopt a longer mayoral term. City Clerk Lynda Tyer says a review is currently underway on possible revisions to the city charter that could include extending the mayor's term from two to four years.
"But that's still undecided. That's one of the proposals. We won't know what that final decision is until probably sometime in May."
A proposal to extend the mayor's term in Chicopee appears dead for now. that's after a petition drive to place the proposal before voters last November was found to contain more than 500 forged signatures. Keith Lapointe, a former state representative and chief of staff to Mayor Michael Bissonnette, pleaded guilty last summer to forging the signatures.


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Saucony Progrid Guide 4 Running Shoe - Mens
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Item # 240545
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- Imported
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January 20, 2013
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Saucony Men's Progrid Guide 4 Running Shoe
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