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A holiday bazaar and bake sale, sponsored by Desert Edge Christian Chapel, will be held on Oct. 29 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the church located at 500 South Main Street in Huntington. All items will be new for holiday gift giving. For more information call Sylvia at 687-9184.
The American Legion Auxiliary, unit 73, based in Huntington is holding an open house on Oct. 15 from 1-3 p.m. at the Huntington Town Hall. Interested persons are welcome to stop by to meet the new officers and to see if they are eligible to become a member. A drawing for a quilt and other prizes will be held. Further information is available by calling 653-2579.
The Southeast Applied Technology College Small Business Development Center is sponsoring a customer service training seminar on Oct. 13 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Atrium Room at CEU. For more information call 613-1438 ext. 450 or ext. 451. Pre-register to guarantee a seat.
A cystic fibrosis fundraising walk will be held on Oct. 15, sponsored by the College of Eastern Utah nursing students. The walk will be held at the CEU track from 9 a.m.-noon. For more information call 613-5262.
The Emery County Recreation free youth football league clinic will be held on Oct. 15 at Emery High. There will be two sessions lasting about 45 minutes each. The first session will be held at 10:30 a.m. and the second at noon. The youth will be taught basics such as tackling and blocking. For more information, contact Emery County Recreation at 381-2108.
The Emery County Domestic Violence Coalition is sponsoring our 7th annual October Awareness Program in conjunction with Domestic Violence Awareness Month on Oct. 12 from 12-1 p.m. at the Old Court House on the second floor. It is free to the public, lunch will be provided and door prizes will be given. The guest speaker will be Amy Rasmussen, LCSW. She has many years of experience working with children and youth teaching social skills and counseling with families. She will speak on social aggression, otherwise known as "bullying", and will teach how to spot bullies and how to stop them before they grow up to victimize their families and their communities.
Ferron City's controlled burn season is Sept. 23-Oct 24. Stop in at City Hall and fill out a burn permit before you burn. Calling in burn information to City Hall will no longer be acceptable. Individuals who burn without signing a permit many be subject to penalties. Permits can also be printed out from our website, www.ferroncity.org, and they must be signed and returned to City Hall prior to the date of the burn.
HGTV is looking for information concerning homes that were not built to be homes, but have been renovated into a house, especially buildings that were built as a business which has now become a family home. For more information contact Heather at 1-303-712-3162 or email at email@example.com.
Take time out to reflect on how you deal with changes in your life and in the world to become a better person. Do this under the theme of Beginnings and Endings at Home Place in Orangeville on Oct. 22 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information and reservations call Paula at 435-748-2230.
Oct. 12-changed to Wednesday, Huntington Stake Pow-Wow 6 p.m.; Oct. 13-Cub Scout Round Table, 7:30 p.m.; and Oct. 13-President Daquist Fireside at Huntington Stake Center at 7 p.m. for all Scout and Young Women Leaders
A Duck Derby will be presented by the Castle Dale Elementary PTA on Oct. 14. Prizes are available for viewing at the school, where ducks can also be purchased. Grand prize is a Camp Chef stove or a 20 inch bicycle. For more information contact Shellee at 381-5133.
A Christmas Festival will be held at the Emery County Recreation Center in Castle Dale on Nov. 4-5. Friday, the time will be from 1-9 p.m., and on Saturday the time is 10 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be crafts, foods, entertainment, and booths. For information contact Jodi at 381-2222, Darlene at 381-2504, or Shandy at 749-2574.
A flu clinic will be held Oct. 12 at Southeastern Utah District Health Department in Castle Dale from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. This clinic will be done for high risk individuals only. The high risk groups are: Adults 65 and older; children, 6-23 months of age; persons, 2-64 with chronic medical conditions; pregnant women who will be pregnant during influenza season; residents of nursing homes and long term care facilities; health care workers and household contacts of children less than six months of age; and children 6 months-18 years on long term aspirin therapy. More clinics will be scheduled as vaccine becomes available.
The Green River Riding Stable will hold its fifth annual gymkhana on Oct. 29. Sign up begins at 9 a.m. For more information contact Karen Smith at 435-564-3697 or Terry Coppin at 435-564-3554. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy this fun day of riding, awards, and costume events.
Castle Dale Elementary will be holding workshops for the students to show them that there are better things to do than drugs and violence. They are looking for anybody with talents and ideas to share with the children. The workshops will be on Oct. 28. If you would like to volunteer by doing a workshop please call the school at 381-5221 or Mollie Dasch at 687-9264. They need as many workshops as possible. Some examples of workshops are roping, arts and crafts, soap and wood carving and sports.
For more information about joining Toastmasters International, a group dedicated to mentoring, achieving, giving, inspiring, and changing contact Norene Jensen, District 15 lieutenant governor at 801-636-1040 or by e-mail at email@example.com.
LDS 12-step meeting is every Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Delta Seminary. Everyone is welcome.
Huntington City's fall open burn period will be Sept. 24-Oct. 23. Burn permits are required and can be picked up a city hall. All burning must be done from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Cost to extinguish fires and fines may be imposed. October will be the last limb pick up, do not put any limbs on the street after Oct. 9.
Provo Canyon Limited- 3 hour scenic tour through Provo Canyon, Tues.-Sun. through Oct 15 at 11 a.m.; Soldier Hollow Express- 1 1/2 hour scenic tour through Heber Valley, Tues.-Sun. at 3 p.m.; Comedy Murder Mystery- includes pizza dinner, Sept. 24 and Nov. 12 at 6 p.m.; Haunted Canyon- fun/spooky 35 minute to destination unknown, Oct. 7- 8, 14-15, 20-22, 27-29 time vary from 7, 8 and 9 p.m.; North Pole Christmas Train- read along with the story "Polar Express" as Santa's elves serve hot chocolate and cookies. On the return Santa boards the train handing out bells to all children, Nov. 25-26, 30 and Dec.1-3, 5-6, 8-10, 12-17 and 19-23. For more information call 435-654-5601 or for tickets call SmithsTix 1-800-888-8499.
The 9th annual conference on Critical Issues Facing Children and Adolescents will be held on Oct. 31- Nov. 1 at the Hilton Salt Lake City Center, 255 South West Temple, Salt Lake City. For more information call ESI Management Group at 801-501-9446.
The MS support group meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room at South Eastern Utah District. Health Dept., 28 South 100 East, Price. Family members and caregivers are welcome too. Wheelchair accessible.
The Emery County womens volleyball organization is in need of a new director. Without a volunteer to fill this position, there will be no womens volleyball this year. Call Cassie Lake at 653-2423 or 749-0682.
A tip line has been introduced in Emery County. The Emery County drug task force is requesting help from the residents to report any suspicious drug activity. The number is 381-2888, and all callers will remain anonymous. It is very important for citizens to be actively involved in helping remove drugs users and pushers from Emery County.
AWANA club for children age 3 through sixth grade will be held at Desert Edge Christian Chapel on Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. There will be fun, games, Bible lessons, treats and fun. The theme for this year is Red, White, and Blue, the Lord Loves You. For more information call 653-2361.
Snow man 3-man scramble-Nov. 5.
To donate to Operation Home Support, a program to send packages to local soldiers stationed overseas, contact Jan Hess, 384-2753. Donations can be mailed to American Legion Auxiliary #42, P.O. Box 209. Ferron, Ut. 84523.
Project ChildSafe, sponsored by the National Shooting Sports Foundation will be distributing free gun locks throughout Emery County. Members of the community may call their local law enforcement agency for information on how to obtain a free gun lock.
AA and NA meetings will be held at the Emery County Recreation Center, 75 South 400 East, Castle Dale. AA will be Tuesday nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m. NA meetings will be Thursday nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
New hours for the Pioneer Museum are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and Saturday noon-4 p.m. Share your pioneer heritage with family and friends.
Emery County Archives now has new hours. The new hours are noon-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Archives is now under the supervision of the Emery County Recorder and a message may be left at that office at 381-2414.
Drug addictions can leave an individual feeling helpless and out of control, especially if you are the family member or friend of an addict. Narconon Arrowhead can help. Narconon offers free counseling, assessments and referrals to rehabilitation centers nationwide by calling 1-800-468-6933 or logging onto www.stopaddiction.com. Don't wait until it's too late. Call Narconon now.
The Wheelchair Foundation, Intermountain Healthcare, and the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation are partnering to distribute free wheelchairs to disabled Utahns. Persons interested in getting a free wheelchair can call 1-877-387-3839, or apply at www.wheelchairfoundation.org/utah.
Grief support group for parents who have lost a child will be held Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. in the classroom at Castleview Hospital, 300 North Hospital Drive, Price. For more information contact 637-4800, ext. #4018 or 820-0287.
Are you having trouble getting money for college? Have you been denied a PELL grant? Do you lack funding? Have you exhausted all other financial resources? To see if your qualify for financial aid through state and federal programs, contact the Department of Workforce Services at 1-435-381-6100 during working hours.
The Three Wishes Inc. Program makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens (65 years and older) and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call toll free at 1-800-817-1871.
Each year hundreds of children in Emery and Carbon counties become wards of the juvenile court system due to child abuse, neglect or abandonment. The child welfare system can only devote so much time and attention to each individual case and, consequently, to each individual child. CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) Volunteers are ordinary men and women who find it in their hearts and their schedules to help these abused and neglected children. Those interested in volunteering should contact Kerrie, the CASA coordinator at 435-381-5595.
All Medicare recipients should now be aware that if they suffer from conditions such as arthritis, cardiovascular disease, and respiratory disorders, and have difficulty walking or propelling a standard wheelchair, they maybe eligible to receive an electric wheelchair paid for by Medicare. For information on Medicare eligibility contact Gregory at 1-800-810-2877.
The in home Rx programs makes available breathing medications and nebulizers to patients who may have asthma, emphysema or COPD at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call 1-800-344-5764 or visit the website www.inhomerx.com for more information on the details of this program.
The Senior Mobility Program makes available to senior citizens and the permanently disabled, power electric wheelchairs at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call 1-800-451-0971 to see if you qualify.
Utah Valley Cancer Center, located at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center has a new toll-free phone number. Anyone can call 1-866-549-3800 to schedule an appointment, get information about local cancer support groups or to find out more about IHC cancer services and physicians. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Huntington Lions Club is gathering used eyeglasses to be distributed to needy people in Third World countries. There is a special need for childrens glasses. For more information, contact Judy Lang at 687-5349.
The Senior Wheels USA Program makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens (65 years and older) and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. Call toll free at 1-800-246-6010.
Donations are needed from Emery County residents to the Emery Chapter of the Salvation Army which provides emergency assistance for the people of Emery County as well as people traveling through the area. Mail donations to the Emery County Sheriff's Office, Box 281, Green River, Utah 84525 or Emery County Sheriff's Office, Box 817, Castle Dale, Utah 84513. For information, contact Cheryl Keener at 435-564-3432.
Attention, union meeting for local 6363 will be held the third Wednesday of every month at the District 22 office in Price. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m.
Girl Scouts need leaders in Emery County. Call Nina Green at 800-678-7809 to volunteer.


text:
Nomiya Tomomi, a high school drop-out who wants to devote his life to helping Natsumi, a girl he sentenced to a life of immobility after a tragic bike ride he invited her on, tries to change his life around, from a trouble making delinquent into a reliable man. The problem is, both Natsumi and her sister dont seem to care at all for Nomiya, rightfuly blaming him for the accident. Plus, the only notable talent Nomiya posseses is the talent for basketball. Everything changes for him when he meets up with Togawa Kiyoharu, a wheelchair basketball player.
REAL, by Takehiko Inoue
Anybody else read this manga? I sincerelly think it's better than Vagabond (maybe better than Slam Dunk, too).
Well, what do you think about it?
Where to download:
All the chapters by Omanga-Hawk ~ Omanga Site

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Top Definition
Act of weeping while you sleep due to extreme depression.
Ok goodnight, I'm gonna slweep.
by Slweeper February 11, 2012
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt


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Sturdy Fire Pit
By Lilypot
from Methow Valley Washington
About Me High-end Shopper
Best Uses
Comments about Patina Products Bear & Tree Outdoor Wood Burning Fire Pit - F107:
Our cabin is located in a forrest that prohibits open fires. This fire pit was the perfect answer. Great design choices for individuality. Five year warranty is by far the best I found. Well constructed with quality materials. It came with a spark screen, poker, and a cover for when it isn't in use. Great size for a good fire but still small enough to move to different locations. S'mores were easy to make using this pit with the fire easily contained. Love the bears and trees cut outs in the side. I haven't found any negatives.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Buy this product!!!! You will Love it!
By Frosty the snow man!
from Grande Pairie Alberta Canada
I love everything about this Pit as stated above. I did drill a couple holes in the bottom to allow the rain to flow through the bottom. I have a 7 month old Rotwillier puppy who would have eaten the cover had I put in on, other than that I would highly recommend a purchase of this producy.
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Looks even better when lit.
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Scoot Blog: We've been down this road before
by Scoot
posted Dec 5 2012 10:33PM
High unemployment, rising inequity between the rick and the poor, losing hope in the future, a growing anti-immigration sentiment and an increase in tension between the races might accurately describe America today, but it also describes America during a great economic downturn in the late 1890s.
This is not our 'first' great recession. There are striking similarities with what America is going through today and past recessions and the Great Depression. All of these economic downturns manifest change across the political and cultural landscape of America. These moments in our history also have a significant impact on individual workers and families.
What happened during the economic panic of 1893 bears resemblance to what we see happening in America today. The last part of the 19th Century was a period of technological advancements, regional markets had new competition from national and even global markets and unemployment rose above 16%, compared to 7.9% today.
In large numbers immigrants came to America to work in new factories and the skilled worker's position in the job market was no longer as secure. By 1896, the richest 1% of the population had more than half the nation's wealth and the 44% of the lowest income Americans had only 1.2%. Americans were earning less than in the previous decade.
Blue-collar workers were less likely than white-collar works to find jobs. Political discourse turned ugly and seemed less inclusive. In 1894, an anti-immigrant organization, the American Protective Association saw its membership grow to 2.5 million – that was 1 out of every 14 adults. And race relations changed for the worse.
In politics, the Populist movement was born and the movement promoted a moral superiority and a sense of resentment. Socially and culturally, tolerance, in general, declined.
Looking back on the terse political discourse during the Presidential Election of 2012, we can see many similarities between America now and America then. On many levels there is hysteria in America today. The economy, same-sex marriage, abortion and race relations invite hatred as part of every debate.
In the book, "Pinched: How the Great Recession Has Narrowed Our Futures and What We Can Do About It" Don Peck writes, "Father Charles Coughlin, known as The Radio Priest, regularly spoke to some 30 million or 40 million Americans – the largest radio audience in the world at the time – about the depravity of Communism, international financiers and Jews. Coughlin praised Adolf Hitler and other Fascists, seeing in them a strength and moral purity absent from capitalist democrats." It is sad to acknowledge that there are popular radio hosts today that spew similar hate.
The Great Depression of the 1930s was also defined by many of the same political and cultural changes of the late 1890s. High school and college grads could not find jobs and there was a growing sense that higher education was not as important as it once was and in no way guaranteed employment, which is a sentiment we have heard expressed in recent years.
The 1970s were defined by more than the Watergate scandal and the Vietnam War. It was the two big recessions that defined that era. The recession of 1973 and the recession of 1978 were both the result of dramatic increases in the price of oil and during this time incomes did not increase proportionately. In the early 1970s, the United States was importing more than it was exporting and American workers were experiencing new competition from international markets. And that's what we are dealing with today in America.
The 1970s were the only time in modern history that America experienced the phenomenon of 'stagflation'. Stagflation was a time when there was high inflation during a recession. During this period, once again, anti-immigrant groups became more popular and even anti-government militias grew in membership.
Opportunity and necessity, not just the feminist movement, led to women entering the work place in massive numbers. As our economy began to shift away from manufacturing, physical strength was not the requisite it once was for employment and that was the opportunity for women to compete equally for jobs. But that also changed family dynamics. Both parents were working and the divorce rate skyrocketed because women now had the personal income to live without the support of their husbands.
It is true that we do not always learn from the past, however, in looking at our past as a nation we can clearly see that many factors lead to economic downturns. The political and cultural changes we are experiencing in America today are very similar to what we have endured in our past. Hate inspired by fear and insecurity, income disparity, anti-immigrant sentiment, less tolerance for others and tension between the races all characterized our past and define our nation again during the current economic downturn.
During the presidential campaign, the Republican Party fed off of these frustrations and that proved to be a major miscalculation. Perhaps it is a degree of acceptance of this current economic climate in which we live that has led many Americans to refuse to buy into the hate, paranoia and hysteria that form the opinions of others. And it is certainly a younger generation that is defying the opinions of the Establishment on issues ranging from who should lead our country to same-sex marriage.
If we haven't actually learned from the past we should take comfort in the reality that, as a nation, we have been down this road before and we have not only survived, but we have recovered. It is an over-used cliché, but it bears repeating – "divided we fall, united we stand."
Rather than advance the hateful political debates we have had over the past few years, we owe it to our Founding Fathers to find ways to embrace, compromise and work together to once again establish the United States of America.
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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
With the completion of the remodeling of the old K-K cafe building, three new businesses have opened their doors in Emery County. Farm Bureau Financial Services, CNS Nursing and Heugly and Olsen law office will operate out of the building in Castle Dale.
The Castle Dale Farm Bureau office provides 401K plans, roll overs, Roth IRAs mutual funds, estate planning services in addition to auto, home and business insurance. The business is operated by Tyler Jeffs, he and his wife, Tiffany, currently live in Price with their new son, Will, and they plan to relocate to Castle Dale next year.
Community Nursing Services Home Health and Hospice will play an even more active role in meeting the home health and hospice needs of Emery County. CNS is Utah's oldest, freestanding, not-for-profit home health and hospice agency. They have been making house calls since 1928.
The new office is located at 55 West Main Street in Castle Dale next to Boyd's Family Pharmacy. Linda Beal, RN, MSN, is area manager of the agency. CNS is not new to Carbon and Emery counties and has been providing care here for more than six years. Now with the new office space in Castle Dale, the agency will be more visible and better able to respond in a timely manner. "Our CNS staff members are local people with a real interest in the health and well being of the communities we serve," stated Beal. CNS is proud to have been a sponsor of the Emery County rodeo and the Emery County fair for the past two years.
Beal adds, "Most people are not aware of all the help they can receive at home through home health and hospice." While care is available through all ages and stages of life, most of the clients are Medicare age. CNS is a fully certified care provider for Medicare, Medicaid, and a preferred provider for most of the insurance companies serving Utah. CNS also accepts private paying clients. CNS is also a partner with the United Way, increasing their opportunity to provide care for the uninsured and underinsured in our area.
Sonny Olsen will also have an office in the new building providing law services to Emery County residents. The firm Heugly and Olsen specializes in criminal, DUI, divorce, personal injury, business law and civil disputes. Olsen recently graduated from Iowa State school of law. He is a graduate of Emery High and lives in Cleveland with his wife and two children.
All three businesses celebrated moving into their facilities at ribbon cutting ceremonies recently and an open house. The Emery County Chamber of Commerce officiated at the event as the businesses were welcomed to the county. Refreshments were served and community members also visited the new facility throughout the day.


text:
By GARY ARRINGTONSports writer
The Emery High Spartan football team finished their preseason schedule with a 36-0 victory over the Union High Cougars. The win gives the Spartans a 4-1 record. Emery is now preparing for the start of the region football wars as they travel to Richfield this Friday night.
The Spartans dominated this game, just as in the past several games, from start to finish. Emery had 430 yards of total offense while holding the Cougars to less than 200 yards.
Emery's opening possession started at their 33-yard line and the Spartans almost methodically marched down the field only to see the drive stall inside the 5-yard line. Jade Fielder picked up 12 yards on the first two plays to get Emery to the 45-yard line. After an incomplete pass and a run for gain, Emery quarterback hit back Taylor Cox with a pass good for 18 yards. Cox picked up 17 yards on a run; Jones completed a 17-yard pass to Nick Stoddard to get Emery to the Union 6-yard line. Emery then ran the ball four times but was unsuccessful at scoring. Emery scored first though when they tackled the Union quarterback for a safety to go up 2-0.
After the first quarter ended with the Spartans up 2-0, Emery would score twice in the second quarter to lead 16-0 at the half. On Emery's first scoring drive of the period, Emery started at their 9-yard line. Cox picked up five yards followed by Colton Fasselin picking up four yards. Cox then picked up 10 yards for another first down. After Fasselin picked up six yards and Jacob Tuttle picked up two yards, Jones connected with Stoddard again, but this time Stoddard broke loose and scored on the 64-yard play.
The next Emery drive started at their 12-yard line after Emery's defense kept Union out of the end zone after a Cougar 58-yard drive. Cox picked up 18 yards on a run; Fasselin gained another 15 yards on a run. Fielder gained 10 yards on a pair of runs and Cox added another yard. Emery then scored on a 31-yard pass play from Stoddard to Kashe Potter. Quinn Montgomery added both extra points and Emery led at the half 16-0.
Emery added three more scores in the second half while the Spartan defense continued doing their job of keeping Union from scoring. In five second-half Cougar drives, Union picked up more than a 100 yards but two of those drives ended with turnovers.
Clay Collard recovered a Cougar fumble on the second drive and Potter intercepted a Cougar pass on the fourth drive. Collard led the Spartans in this game with 13 tackles from his inside linebacker position. Nathan Mecham, the other inside linebacker, finished the game with 10 tackles. Jesse Winn and Fasselin, Emery's two outside linebackers, finished the game with nine and eight tackles respectively.
In the Spartan first second-half scoring drive, Jones capped a 55-yard drive with a 1-yard quarterback sneak. A Jones to Stoddard pass for 20 yards was the big play in the drive.
Emery's next drive was a single play drive. After the Emery defense had stifled another drive, Emery took over the ball at midfield. Jones hit Potter on the first play and Potter made several nice moves as he avoided being tackled by the Cougars and scored.
Emery's final scoring drive came on the very next Spartan drive. Starting at their 48-yard line, Emery capped the drive with another Jones to Potter pass and reception for a 10-yard touchdown. The big play in this drive was a Cox 38-yard run.
Taylor Cox, who had missed two practices in the week and was sick the day of the game, led the Spartans with 90 yards rushing on 13 carries. Fasselin picked up 51 yards on nine carries and Fielder gained 46 yards on eight carries. Emery had 220 yards on the ground. Cody Jones completed six passes in the game for 179 yards and three touchdowns. Nick Stoddard completed one pass for 31 yards and a touchdown. Stoddard caught three passes for 101 yards and Potter caught three passes for 91 yards. Cox caught one pass for 18 yards.
Emery plays Richfield in their first region contest. Richfield finished the preseason with a 5-0 record compared to Emery's 4-1 record. The two teams played two common opponents. Richfield beat Canyon View 10-6 while Emery defeated the same opponent 42-13. Emery defeated Carbon 53-6 while Richfield defeated the Dinos 42-19.


text:
Epistle Reading
Document Actions
St. John's First Universal Letter 4:20-21; 5:1-21
Prokeimenon. Mode 4.
Psalm 18.4,1
Their voice has gone out into all the earth.
Verse: The heavens declare the glory of God.
Beloved, if any one says, "I love God," and hates his brother, he is a liar; for he who does not love his brother whom he has seen, cannot love God whom he has not seen. And this commandment we have from him, that he who loves God should love his brother also.
Every one who believes that Jesus is the Christ is a child of God, and every one who loves the parent loves the child. By this we know that we love the children of God, when we love God and obey his commandments. For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments. And his commandments are not burdensome. For whatever is born of God overcomes the world; and this is the victory that overcomes the world, our faith. Who is it that overcomes the world but he who believes that Jesus is the Son of God?
This is he who came by water and blood, Jesus Christ, not with the water only but with the water and the blood. And the Spirit is the witness, because the Spirit is the truth. There are three witnesses, the Spirit, the water, and the blood; and these three agree. If we receive the testimony of men, the testimony of God is greater; for this is the testimony of God that he has borne witness to his Son. He who believes in the Son of God has the testimony in himself. He who does not believe God has made him a liar, because he has not believed in the testimony that God has borne to his Son. And this is the testimony, that God gave us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He who has the Son has life; he who has not the Son of God has not life.
I write this to you who believe in the name of the Son of God, that you may know that you have eternal life. And this is the confidence which we have in him, that if we ask anything according to his will he hears us. And if we know that he hears us in whatever we ask, we know that we have obtained the requests made of him. If any one sees his brother committing what is not a mortal sin, he will ask, and God will give him life for those whose sin is not mortal. There is sin which is mortal; I do not say that one is to pray for that. All wrongdoing is sin, but there is sin which is not mortal.
We know that any one born of God does not sin, but He who was born of God keeps him, and the evil one does not touch him.
We know that we are of God, and the whole world is in the power of the evil one.
And we know that the Son of God has come and has given us understanding, to know him who is true; and we are in him who is true, in his Son Jesus Christ. This is the true God and eternal life. Little children, keep yourselves from idols. Amen.
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The English text of the Acts of the Apostles and Epistles is based on the Revised Standard Version from "The Apostolos" by Holy Cross Press, Brookline, MA.
The Revised Standard Version of the Bible is copyrighted 1946, 1952, 1971, and 1973 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. and used by permission.


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Gambler BB Cricket 3" 12pk
The natural crawdad shape of the Gambler Cricket attracts the fish - especially when the bite is tough and the water is clear. This little bug style craw is deadly as a trailer for small jigs, by itself on a splitshot rig, or pitched into bushes. As with all Gambler soft plastic baits, the Cricket is loaded with Bang natural crawdad and shad oils, which makes bass hold on longer - so when the bites get scarce, you have a better shot at hooking up.
14 Colors
More From Gambler Craws and Creatures
Customer Reviews
Comments: One of the best finesse baits out there, especially in the spring. A Cricket, t-rigged with a 1/16 oz. tungsten around structure brought me many a fish this year! My favorite colors are Florida 5-O & green pumpkin black swirl.
From: Rick: Bordentown, NJ 11/4/15
Comments: Great Pruduct! I love them. It comes in a 12 count instead of 15 as described!
From: Josh: Church Hill,TN
Comments: Been using these as a flipping/punching bait for years now. Its great when punching mats and the fish arent too active; this fishes perfectly under an 1.5 oz weight and really doesn't do anything but for whatever reason when this falls in front a fishes face they open their mouth :) catches some MONSTERS down here
From: Joe: Central Florida
Comments: Purchased after watching John Crews win on the delta in 2010. I have used 6 of Gamblers colors. All have produced fish in the 3 to 6 1/2 lb range. Bait does rip easily, but worth the cost. Have used the 3'' religiously, I will continue to purchase aslong as I can fish. This is one of the best artificial baits i have used in my 20 + years of fishing.
From: Terry: Lakeland, FL
Comments: Got a couple colors of these after seeing Jon Crews whack some on the Delta w these...never got a chance to use em as a downsized flippin bait but have been using them in Newport Harbor to catch 15" plus Spotted Bay Bass. Killer bait on a standup jighead
From: Nate: Long Beach, CA


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By Brendan Conway
The fund industry — especially its hot ETF segment — continues to churn out new investing strategies. "Backtests" are the math telling you what a strategy's returns might have been ten or twenty years ago.
This is where there lurks a huge, underappreciated risk.
The interplay between a strategy and, say, falling interest rates, or a strong dollar, can be easy to miss. What's more, decades-old relationships change without warning.
Realize that every backtest for the last thirty years has a backdrop of falling interest rates and a weakening dollar that may not be in the marketing material.
It's this last part that has Bank of America Merrill Lynch's quantitative strategists sounding an alarm on the subject Friday. "Beware of the 'one regime' backtest," warn Savita Subramanian and three coauthors:
Given our quantitative roots, we are sympathetic to the fact that backtests are often used as an input into making investment decisions. But past returns, as we all know, do not predict the future. And we think backtested results may be particularly problematic today. Very little fundamental data for US equities extends back more than 30 years, but the last 30 years were a period generally accompanied by two related phenomena: increasingly easy monetary policy and falling interest rates. In particular, the wave of liquidity and stimulus provided in the wake of the Tech Bubble coincided with unprecedented levels of credit expansion, rising asset correlations and record earnings volatility.
This isn't a new issue, or an unrecognized one. Janet Paskin wrote in Barron's last year about the tendency of backtest-empowered ETFs to lag upon launch after looking so shiny and great in the data:
IN THE SEARCH FOR THE NEW and different indexes that will power a new and different ETF, back-testing plays a critical role. Index providers, including S&P, Dow Jones, MSCI, Russell, Zacks and others can index just about anything. You want to rank the companies in the S&P 500 by earnings growth, then take the 50 top firms and weight them equally? Weight them by market capitalization? Go long the top 50 and short the bottom 50? They can build it. And then they back-test it. Indexes that look good in hindsight have a shot to become ETFs. Those that don't, don't.
That approach allows fund companies to cherry-pick, in order to launch funds that can appear rosy. The problem with that, says Joel Dickson, senior ETF strategist at Vanguard, is that there's no guarantee that the parameters and rules that would define an index you would create today would have been the same ones you would have used, say, five or 10 years ago.
"In 2008, you might construct an index that was tilted more toward value factors," Dickson says. "And the back-test would show terrific outperformance. But in 2001, you would never have tilted toward those value variables in the same way."
Nor has hypothetical past performance been an indicator of future success. Vanguard's research shows that the average back-tested index outperformed the market by 10.3% per year in the five years prior to an ETF's launch, then underperformed by 1% a year in the subsequent five years.


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Zachary Walls has been called to the Washington D.C. South Mission. He will be speaking at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at the Cleveland Second Ward sacrament meeting on Nov. 29 at 11 a.m. He will be entering the Missionary Training Center on Dec. 2.
Zachary is the son of Ed and Chris Walls of Cleveland. Grandparents are Roy and Deloris Tucker and Sally Walls of Huntington.


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Wow! Lol super bad timing that the girls from Mermaid's Heel saw Jellal >_<
But wuut, whats with Yukino, damn wanted her in the guild.
Bad timing indeed. Still Erza could give them the same excuse the old man gave but they probably won't believe it. So Yukino works for Arcadios?
Mangastream version - http://mangastream.com/read/fairy_tail/94393390/1
Oh a cameo from Rave Master, but I guess that character didn't have a great purpose anyway :P (you can notice him in the middle panel ;p):
damn, did Kagura almost got drunk with bloodlust? She must really have an issue with Jellal. Hope to see her and Erza go at it.
So Yukino was a ploy so that Lucy could complete the zodiac. That explain why she didn't offered the 13th gate key.
Very interesting developments we have here. It's almost surreal to see Yazima sticking up for Jellal considering their past history, but Makarov's an old friend and it looked like he made sure Jellal knew not to expect his help again anytime soon. Nice insight on Raharl's end for not falling for the dupe, looks like he and Mest will be keeping tabs on the Crime Sorciere Guild Master from now on.
Kagura's reaction to seeing Jellal was unsettling, to say the least. It's as if the mere sight of him caused her immense pain and revulsion, can't say that I blame her. :P Milliana also has to feel a little disheartened to know her best galpal didn't clue her in on this little secret, and I'm really wondering how Mashima's going to alleviate Jellal of all this hatedom he's acquired. Just saying he was possessed isn't going to soften any grudges that's for sure. I anticipate a big-time sacrifice in his future.
Mavis being this all powerful being and senior to the guild is a nice development and I like what's become of her character. (She was pretty darn cute this chap) I wonder how long she'll stick around for?
FT doing what they do best, Lisanna's such an awesome sis. :nod: Juvia was pretty funny as well with her unyielding worship of her prospective Ice Boy Toy despite his little screentime, talk about devotion.
Still not sure what's going on with Levy leading the narrative, I mean she's cool but I hope Mashima doesn't axe Lucy at the climax of the Games and leaves her in limbo for a while. Twould be saddening for sure. The Pumpkin guy is obviously shady, and Yukino joining Arcadios' platoon is indeed a surprise. Poor girl is being used and she's none the wiser. With her in tow the Eclipse plan is already at halfway completion, Lucy better watch out. :frown:
I'm eager to see Sting tear it up, I haven't been this excited for a Dragonslayer in a while. A battle at sea sounds pretty awesome, but puts all Dslayers at a disadvantage. The 7 day setup also has me confused, especially when only 5 days were outlined at the beginning of the games.Spoiler!http://i2.mangareader.net/fairy-tail...il-3031595.jpg
Looks like the 5th day will span off for an additional two?
Now to wait and see if the Tag battle refers to two members from the same team, or two members from separate teams. Lots of possibilities both ways. Lastly the Grif cameo was pretty spiffy.
they slide by that one right. i'm going to love seeing erza try to talk her way out of this one. you know. i cant wait for the next chapter should be awesome


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We'll respond shortly.
On occasion a non-employee will need to connect their laptop to our ethernet network, which begs the question, "How do we allow customers to access our network while protecting our workstations?"
The short answer is that we use a combination of VMPS-capable switches, VMPS software, VLANs, DNS, and DHCP. And, of course, reasonably stringent firewall rules.
We are a Software Services company, and at any given moment 40% of the 200-odd people in our San Francisco office are not employees. Of those 80 people, 98% of them can access the guest WiFi network without a problem. There are, however, the remaining 2% who, for whatever reason (their WiFi chipset doesn't interoperate well with our WiFi Access Points, their wireless is broken, they've accidentally deleted their drivers, etc…) cannot connect to the WiFi. They need to access the Internet, and they can only use ethernet.
We want to give our guests ethernet connectivity when needed, but not in such a way that it jeopardizes the security of our workstations.
This article is directed to IT organizations
These are the steps to go through.
First, we assume you have already set up your VLANS, and have entered them into your ethernet switch(es). These are our VLANs (note: the IP addresses and subnet masks are simplified for purposes of our discussion):
VLAN Name IP
1 default 10.0.1.0/24
Note VLAN 6 (PIVOTAL_GUEST); this is the VLAN we'll use to quarantine our guests.
Secondly, you'll need to configure your switches. In our case, we have Cisco 2960G 48-port switches, which requires enabling both VTP and VMPS.
We'll need to configure one switch as the VTP server, and the remaining switches as the VTP clients. We used the following commands to configure the server:
sw-00#config term
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
sw-00(config)#vtp mode server
sw-00(config)#vtp version 2
sw-00(config)#vtp domain sf.pivotallabs.com
sw-00(config)#vmps server 10.0.1.16 primary
You'll need to configure the remaining switches as follows:
sw-01#config term
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
sw-01(config)#vtp mode client
sw-01(config)#vmps retry 5
sw-01(config)#vmps server 10.0.1.16 primary
Then you'll need to set up your VMPS server on your *NIX box:
The commands to install:
curl -L http://sourceforge.net/projects/vmps/files/latest/download | tar xzvf -
cd vmpsd-1.4.04
bash configure
sudo make install
We replaced the VMPS server configuration file (/usr/local/etc/vlan.db) with the following (truncated (we only show 8 address records of the full 381) and edited for readability):
vmps domain sf.pivotallabs.com
vmps mode open
vmps fallback PIVOTAL_GUEST
vmps no-domain-req deny
! address <addr> vlan-name <vlan_name> ! comment
address 0022.4d6b.dead vlan-name SECURITY ! nvr
address 3c07.545c.beef vlan-name CUST_2 ! bartol
address 001f.f352.dead vlan-name default ! adair
address c82a.1414.beef vlan-name PAIRING_DMZ ! aerial
address f0de.f134.dead vlan-name FINANCE ! bill-thinkpad
address 001b.781d.beef vlan-name COMMON ! goldfinger
address 0004.f234.dead vlan-name VOIP ! voip-ash
The important things to note about this file are the following:
We additionally did the following:
I would like to thank Michael Sierchio for doing the lion's share of the work, and Colin Deeb for fixing problems during the roll-out.


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The cAMP-Glo™ Assay is a homogeneous, bioluminescent and high-throughput assay for measuring cAMP levels in cells. The cAMP-Glo™ Assay monitors cAMP production in cells in response to the effects of test compounds on G protein-coupled receptors (GPCR). GPCRs that couple with adenylate cyclase will increase or decrease intracellular cAMP. The assay is based on the principle that cyclic AMP (cAMP) stimulates protein kinase A (PKA) holoenzyme activity, decreasing available ATP and leading to decreased light production in a coupled luciferase reaction.
The cAMP-Glo™ Assay can be performed in 96-, 384- or 1536-well ...
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The cAMP-Glo™ Assay can be performed in 96-, 384- or 1536-well plates. The cells are induced with a test compound for an appropriate period of time to modulate cAMP levels. After induction, cells are lysed to release cAMP, then the cAMP detection solution, which contains protein kinase A, is added. The Kinase-Glo® Reagent is then added to terminate the PKA reaction and detect the remaining ATP via a luciferase reaction. Plates are read using a microplate-reading luminometer. Luminescence can be correlated to the cAMP concentrations by using a cAMP standard curve. The half-life for the luminescent signal is greater than 4 hours. This extended signal half-life eliminates the need for luminometers with reagent injectors and allows batch-mode processing of multiple plates.
Cat.# V1501 contains sufficient reagents to perform 300 assays at 60μl final volume per well in 384-well plates. Cat.# V1502 contains sufficient reagents to perform 3,000 assays at 60μl final volume per well in 384-well plates. Cat.# V1503 contains sufficient reagents to perform 30,000 assays at 60μl final volume per well in 384-well plates.
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cAMP-Glo™ Assay
Protein Kinase A
cAMP-Glo™ Lysis Buffer
cAMP-Glo™ Reaction Buffer
cAMP, 1mM
Kinase-Glo® Substrate
Kinase-Glo® Buffer
This product can be added to a
This product is available through the Promega Helix onsite stocking program in a –20°C Helix Freezer. The program offers numerous convenient solutions to meet your lab's needs. Helix Freezers are available in two sizes: 5.7 cubic ft. or 9.7 cubic ft.
Already a Helix Customer?
Store the system at –20°C. Once prepared, the cAMP detection solution (cAMP-Glo™ Reaction Buffer with Protein Kinase A) should not be frozen. Once prepared, the Kinase-Glo® Reagent should be dispensed into aliquots and stored at –20°C. See the product label for the expiration date.
For product intended use please see Patents & Disclaimers tab.
V1501, V1502, V1503 For Research Use Only. Not for Use in Diagnostic Procedures.
V1501, V1502, V1503 U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,083,911, 7,452,663 and 7,732,128 and other patents.
V1501, V1502, V1503 U.S. Pat. No. 7,700,310 and other patents and patents pending.
V1501, V1502, V1503 U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,741,067, 8,361,739 and 8,603,767 and other patents and patents pending.
V1501, V1502, V1503 Patent Pending.
V1501, V1502, V1503 U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,602,677, 7,241,584, 8,030,017 and 8,822,170 and other patents and patents pending.
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Monkey see, monkey sue.
Actually, British nature photographer David Slater is the one threatening legal action against Wikimedia Commons. Slater told The Telegraph that the online collection of free-to-use images and videos is refusing to delete a photograph of a crested black macaque, which was taken with his camera. The only problem is that Slater did not actually snap the photo — the monkey did:
Slater traveled to Indonesia on a photography trip in 2011, and while there, one of the animals grabbed his camera and took hundreds of photographs. Many were unusable, but quite a few more were delightfully unique selfies. Slater initially hyped the image, which was reported on by a variety of newspapers, magazines, and websites. But now the photographer says Wikimedia refuses to take the image off its website, despite not getting permission from Slater to use it.
"They've got no right to say that it's public domain. A monkey pressed the button, but I did all the setting up," Slater said. "For every 100,000 images I take, one makes money that keeps me going. And that was one of those images. It was like a year of work, really."
A year of work for Slater, a moment of selfie-snapping fun for a macaque that is (hopefully) happily zipping around Indonesia right now, utterly oblivious to the uproar it's caused.
**Update: An earlier version of this story stated that the Wikimedia Foundation claimed the monkey owned the copyright because it took the photograph. However, the Wikimedia Foundation report says it "received a takedown request from the photographer, claiming that he owned the copyright to the photographs. We didn't agree, so we denied the request." The Wikimedia Foundation says this is because the monkey did take the image, and therefore the photographer does not own copyright over it — but that the monkey does not own the copyright, either. Sarah Eberspacher
Two tourists are planning to take a trip to the moon in 2018. SpaceX founder Elon Musk announced Monday that two private citizens have paid the company a "significant deposit" to be flown around the moon. The space exploration company did not name the travelers or specify how much they'd paid.
The trip is expected to be about a week long, and the mission will likely life off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, at the same launch pad used for the Apollo program. The space travelers would not actually land on the moon; they'd just circle it and then head back to Earth.
But first, the hopeful travelers will have to prepare for their out-of-this-world trip. "We expect to conduct health and fitness tests, as well as begin initial training later this year," SpaceX said in a statement. "Other flight teams have also expressed strong interest and we expect more to follow." Becca Stanek
President Trump wasn't impressed with the 2017 Academy Awards. In an interview Monday with Breitbart News, Trump said the awards show Sunday night was "a little sad," probably because stars spent too much time criticizing him. "It took away from the glamor of the Oscars," Trump said of the night's political commentary. "It didn't feel like a very glamorous evening. I've been to the Oscars. There was something very special missing, and then to end that way was sad."
Trump suggested the mix-up at the end — when La La Land was mistakenly awarded Best Picture, only for the award to be passed off minutes later to the rightful winner Moonlight — actually may have happened because everyone was paying so much attention to him. "I think they were focused so hard on politics that they didn't get the act together at the end," Trump said.
Trump was mentioned many times during the awards show. Oscars host Jimmy Kimmel repeatedly ribbed Trump throughout the evening, even tweeting at the president at one point, and Casey Affleck deemed Trump's policies "abhorrent" during his Best Actor acceptance speech. Other stars slammed the commander-in-chief without even saying his name, rallying support for immigrants in the face of Trump's travel ban and calling for tolerance and acceptance. However, the Best Picture mix-up more likely had something to do with presenters Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway being handed the wrong envelope. Becca Stanek
White House meals are subject to celebration and scrutiny, ranging from Eleanor Roosevelt's famously inedible kitchen to Michelle Obama's homegrown fares. But one month into President Trump's stay at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., first lady Melania Trump "has said little publicly about what she expects or wants from the cooking and entertaining staff," The New York Times reports.
"Without a hands-on first lady, they're just pumping out food and seeing what the reaction is," explained presidential food writer Adrian Miller.
While the responsibilities of running the kitchen traditionally fall on the first lady, Melania Trump is living at Trump Tower, in Manhattan, through the spring. As a former model, her culinary preferences include water and fruit, although her Slovenian relatives were farmers. George Ball of the Burpee seed company said he is offering Melania Trump Raka red onion seeds to showcase in her garden as her maternal grandfather created the hybrid variety.
But "usually, the food suffers when the first lady is uninterested," Miller said.
President Trump's culinary preferences are thought to include well-done steak with ketchup and an abundance of fast food. "I don't expect to see President Trump expounding the value of spinach and broccoli," said Sam Kass, former President Barack Obama's senior policy adviser for nutrition. Jeva Lange
In an interview published Monday morning, Planned Parenthood's president Cecile Richards admitted to BuzzFeed News that she is uncertain what lies ahead for the organization under the Trump administration. "The truth is, no one really knows what will make a difference anymore," Richards said, after a draft of the House Republican proposal to repeal ObamaCare leaked last week that called for a complete defunding of Planned Parenthood.
BuzzFeed News reports that under the leaked proposal, the low-income women who make up roughly 60 percent of Planned Parenthood's 2.5 million patients would no longer be able to receive non-abortion health care. The organization currently relies on more than $500 million in federal funding to provide services nationwide including STI tests, birth control, and cancer screenings to women in need. While Richards said her organization won't go down without a fight, she told BuzzFeed News that "there's no way to overstate what a health-care crisis this would be for women" if Planned Parenthood were to lose that funding.
Since the election, protests like last month's Women's March have sprung up all across the globe in support of reproductive rights and Planned Parenthood in particular. Richards said she and her team are on a quest to "fill in a picture for people" about the other services the organization provides aside from abortion, including running an ad featuring a woman relaying how a visit to Planned Parenthood convinced her not to undergo the procedure. Federal funds do not pay for abortion services.
Asked whether the record-breaking number of donations to Planned Parenthood since Donald Trump won the presidential election — including tens of thousands made in Vice President Mike Pence's name — could replace federal funding should Congress pull the plug, Richards said "the answer to that is no. Not to take care of 2.5 million patients."
Read the rest of the interview with Richards at BuzzFeed News. Sarah Weldon
At least 16 Jewish community centers and day schools across the U.S. reported receiving bomb threats Monday, the latest in a recent uptick of anti-Semitic acts. The threats extended across 11 states, with threats confirmed in Maryland, Indiana, Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Michigan, and Alabama, NBC News reported.
Updated list of bomb threats to Jewish Community Centers & day schools today — at least 16 in all. These are places where kids play & learn. pic.twitter.com/iYv9BLgBgc
— Bradd Jaffy (@BraddJaffy) February 27, 2017
The JCC Association of North America said in a statement that "many affected institutions have already been declared clear and have returned to regular operations."
The latest wave of threats comes just a day after dozens of headstones at a Jewish cemetery in Philadelphia were toppled, the second time a Jewish cemetery has been vandalized this month. Since the beginning of 2017, at least 80 anti-Semitic threats have been reported in Canada and the U.S.
The FBI and the Department of Justice have launched investigations, and President Trump has promised this "horrible" anti-Semitism is "going to stop." But the JCC Association of North America noted "actions speak louder than words." "Members of our community must see swift and concerted action from federal officials to identify and capture the perpetrator or perpetrators who are trying to instill anxiety and fear in our communities," the statement read. Becca Stanek
President Trump's Department of Justice just reversed the government's opposition to a discriminatory Texas voter ID law
President Trump's Department of Justice is reversing the government's opposition to a Texas voter ID law that critics claim intentionally discriminates against minorities, Dallas News reports.
The 2011 law requires voters to present one of seven government-issued identifications in order to fill out a ballot, although Hispanic and black voters are disproportionately less likely to have one of the approved IDs. The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last year that the law was discriminatory but could not agree on whether it was intentionally discriminatory. Both sides are set to argue the question of discriminatory intent on the behalf of the lawmakers before a U.S. District Judge on Tuesday.
"The change in the administration is the only explanation for this change [in position], and it's outrageous," said Danielle Lang, who serves as the deputy director of voting rights at the Campaign Legal Center. "For the Department of Justice to change its position after six years, when none of the facts have changed, is appalling."
The law's supporters, including Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (R), say the ID requirement is necessary to prevent voter fraud. President Trump has made his concern about voter fraud a central topic of his administration, despite a complete lack of evidence that the crime is widespread.
Rep. Marc Veasey, a Democrat representing Fort Worth, described the law as "the clearest manifestation of modern-day voter suppression tactics." Private plaintiffs will continue to fight against the law. Jeva Lange
Tired of stumbling off curbs or bumping into other pedestrians while consulting a map on your smartphone? When you wear Lechal Insoles ($100), a gentle vibration in one shoe or the other will tell you when and in which direction to turn. Just enter your destination into Lechal's GPS app, and let your phone do the navigating. The batteries for the vibrating pads last about 15 days on a charge. Besides steering you from place to place, the insoles can also act as activity trackers, monitoring distances traveled, steps taken, calories burned, and more.


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Probably no where in the country present or past,can a coach take his team to a BCS Bowl three straight years and be as criticized as much as Bret Bielema was at Wisconsin.. Mike and I,this morning,fielded four hours of calls from listeners. Most saying "good riddance" to the outgoing coach..If three straight Big Ten titles isnt enough ,what must the next man do?
Bielema was filing big shoes replacing Barry Alvarez because of Barry's rep for turning the Badger football program around and for winning all three Rose Bowls he was in. Forgotten with Barry,were numerous disappointing seasons when many times the Badgers were not even in the running for the Big Ten title. But when Barry got to the Rose Bowl,,he made it count. Bielema failed, That's how Bielema was measured by alums and fans.


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Audrey Brooke Mini Paramount Leather Satchel
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # 281774
Audrey Brooke is a versatile brand offering everything from totes to cross body bags in the most stylish way. The Mini Paramount leather satchel is a timeless choice with its classic design that mimics the iconic Audrey Brooke Paramount satchel!
- Leather mini satchel
- Top zip compartment with snap closure compartment
- Rolled handles with 6" drop
- Removable shoulder strap with 14" drop
- Fabric lining with zip pocket and two slip pockets
- Dimensions 12" x 4" x 9"
- Imported
- View more Audrey Brooke Handbags
By: SheStalksShoes
Location: AR
September 22, 2013
"Ordered this bag online before seeing it in the store then I decided to return it because it is much smaller than I expected. Loved the green color though!"
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Via Spiga Pinstripe Luster Tight
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Item # 254015
Complete any look with a stylish and comfortable pair of tights like the Via Spiga Pinstripe Luster Tight.
- Luxurious pinstripe tight
- 86% polyamide, 14% elastane
- Small/Medium 4'10"-5'4" 90-130 lbs
- Medium/Large 5'4"-5'11" 130-170 lbs
- Made in Italy
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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For Stihl 038, 038 Super Magnum, 039, 041, 042, 044, 045, 046, 048, 056, 064, 066
|OEM Replacement This part is aftermarket equipment designed to replace the original manufacturer's part numbers specified here. It is manufactured using high-quality materials, to the same specifications as the original part.
|Oregon 183RNDD025
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St. Louis County National Register Listings
Affton High School, 8520 Mackenzie Rd, Affton (8/12/10)
Alswel, 12696 Alswell Lane, Sunset Hills vicinity (1/03/89)
Archambault House, 603 Rue St. Denis, Florissant (5/13/76)
Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 6900 Delmar Blvd., University City (9/23/80)
Aubuchon, August House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 1002 St. Louis, Florissant (9/12/79)
Aubuchon, Baptiste G., House, 450 Rue St. Jacques, Florissant (5/06/76)
B'Nai Amoona Synogogue, 524 Trinity, University City (4/22/84)
Ball-Essen Farmstead Historic District, 749 Babler Park Drive, Wildwood (12/28/01)
Barretts Tunnels (map [see note]), 3015 Barrett Station Rd., Kirkwood vicinity (12/08/78)
Barteau House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 305 N Costello, Florissant (9/12/79)
Barton House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 680 Ste. Catherine, Florissant (9/12/79)
Bassett, Dr. Samuel A., Office and Residence, 1200 S Big Bend Blvd., Richmond Heights (2/3/93)
Bayley, Romanzo N., House (Kirkwood MPS), 419 E. Argonne, Kirkwood (10/03/02).
Beaumont-Tyson Quarry District, address restricted, Crescent Hills vicinity (also in Jefferson Co.) (10/10/74)
Bellecourt Apartments, 1107-1123 Bellevue Ave., Richmond Heights (9/16/02)
Bennett Avenue Historic District, 7901-8027 Bennett Ave. & 1221-1282 Laclede Station Rd., Richmond Heights (3/20/08)
Benoist, Louis Auguste, House (Oakland), 7802 Genesta St., Affton (6/23/69)
Beverly Theater, 7740 Olive Blvd., University City (8/04/05)
Big Chief Restaurant, 17352 Old Manchester Rd., Wildwood (4/02/03)
Bissell, Gen. Daniel, House (Franklinville Farm), 10225 Bellefontaine Road, Bellefontaine Neighbors (11/28/78)
Blake, John P. and Dora, House (Kirkwood MPS), 549 N. Taylor, Kirkwood (10/03/02).
Bockrath-Wiese House, St. Ferdinand Park, Florissant (2/02/79)
Bonhomme Creek Archaeological District, address restricted, Chesterfield (11/21/74)
Bopp, William, House (Kirkwood MPS), 12120 Old Big Bend Rd., Kirkwood (4/05/06)
Bouas House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 1290 St. Joseph, Florissant (9/12/79)
Brentmoor Park (map [see note]), Brentmoor and Forest Ridge District, Brentmoor and Forest Ridge, Big Bend and Wydown Blvds., Clayton (9/23/82)
Burkhardt Historic District (map [see note]), 16662-16678 Chesterfield Airport Rd., Chesterfield (08/31/00)
Burkhardt Historic District (boundary increase; map [see note]), 16626-16660 (even numbered properties only) Chesterfield Airport Rd., Chesterfield (5/05/06)
Busch's Grove, 9160 Clayton Rd., Ladue (9/09/82; removed 1/07/05)
Cape, Dr. Leander W., Buildings (map [see note]), 7401-03 Hazel and 2737-47 Sutton, Maplewood (11/15/05)
Carney-Keightley House, 930 Hawkins Rd, Fenton vicinity (7/08/10)
Carrswold Historic District(map [see note]), 1-26 Carrswold Dr., Clayton (9/09/82)
Casa Alvarez, 289 Rue St. Denis, Florissant (6/18/76)
Central Webster Historic District (map [see note]), roughly bounded by W and E Cedar, Plant and W Maple Aves., E and W Jackson Rd. and Gray Ave., Webster Groves (6/11/86)
Charbonier Bluff, address restricted, Hazelwood vicinity (9/28/95)
Church Street Commercial District (map [see note]), 2-100 Church St., Ferguson (8/23/84)
Clarke, Judge Enos, House (Kirkwood MPS), 503 E. Monroe, Kirkwood (12/12/02)
Claverach Park, Roughly bounded by Broadview, Claverach, Crestwood, Harcourt, Hillvale & Ridgemoor Drs., Clayton Rd. and Wydown Blvd., Clayton (8/24/15)
Coldwater Cemetery, 15290 Old Halls Ferry Rd., Florissant vicinity (5/19/04)
Comfort, James H. and Marietta, House (Kirkwood MPS), 235 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
Coral Court Motel, 7755 Watson Rd., Marlborough (4/25/89; demolished)
Cori House, 1080 N Berry Rd., Glendale (10/02/86)
Cragwold, address restricted, Kirkwood (12/30/09)
Crescent Quarry Archaeological Site, address restricted, Crescent (2/12/71)
Curtiss--Wright Aeroplane Factory, 130 Banshee Rd., Hazelwood (9/06/16)
Czufin, Rudolph and Dorothy C., House, 24 Dielman Rd., Ladue (7/12/02)
Delmar Loop-Parkview Gardens Historic District (map [see note]), roughly bounded by Kingsland Ave., North Dr., Delmar Blvd., and Eastgate, University City (also St. Louis City) (2/16/84)
Des Peres Presbyterian Church (Old Stone Church), Geyer Rd. between Clayton and Manchester Rds., Frontenac (4/14/78)
Dr. Edmund A. Babler Memorial State Park Historic District (ECW Architecture in Missouri State Parks 1933-1942 TR), Dr. Edmund A. Babler Memorial State Park, Wildwood (2/27/85)
Donaldson Court Apartments, 601-15 Westgate Ave., University City (10/13/83)
Douglas House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 801 St. Francois, Florissant (9/12/79)
Downtown Kirkwood Historic District, 105-133 E. Argonne, 100-159 W. Argonne, 108-212 N. Clay, 105-140 E. Jefferson, 100-161 W. Jefferson, Kirkwood (10/28/09)
East Monroe Historic District (Kirkwood MPS; map [see note]), roughly bounded by Madison Ave., S. Holmes St., Scott Ave., and Smith St., Kirkwood (7/14/04)
Fairfax House, 9401 Manchester Rd., Rock Hill (4/15/04)
Farmers State Bank of Chesterfield, 16676-78 Chesterfield Airport Rd., Chesterfield (8/20/99)
Ferguson, Charles W., House (The Lockwood Group), 15-17 W Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves (9/18/84)
Ferguson School-Central School, 201 Wesley Ave., Ferguson (9/07/84)
Fishback, George W. and Virginia, House (Kirkwood MPS), 440 E. Argonne, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
Fort Bellefontaine, Address Restricted, Blackjack Vicinity (2/23/16)
Garrett, Louisa, House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]) AD), 280 Washington St., Florissant (6/27/07)
Glen Echo Historic District (map [see note]), 3401 Lucas-Hunt Rd., 7202-48 Henderson Ave., 7200-71 St. Andrews Pl., Normandy and Glen Echo Park (10/25/07)
Goldbeck House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 1061 St. Louis, Florissant (9/12/79)
Gorlock Building, 101-113 W Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves (11/08/84)
Grace Episcopal Church (Eliot Unitarian Chapel), Taylor and Argonne, Kirkwood (4/12/82)
Greenwood Cemetery, 6571 St. Louis Ave., Hillsdale (2/24/04)
Greenwood Historic District (map [see note]), 3500-3540 Greenwood and 7518 St. Elmo, Maplewood (4/12/06)
Haarstick-Whittemore Houses, 6420 and 6440 Forsyth Blvd., Clayton (9/20/82)
Halsey, Egbert W., Cottage (Kirkwood MPS), 126 E. Washington, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
Hammerman, Harry, House, 219 Graybridge Ln., Ladue (3/20/08)
Hampton Park (map [see note]), 1108-1176 Center Dr., 1012-1259 Hampton Park Dr., 1140-1173 Hillside Dr., 7914-8045 Park Dr., 8000-8062 South Dr., 7510-7600 Clayton Rd., Richmond Heights (12/21/05)
Hanley, Martin Franklin, House, 7600 Westmoreland Ave., Clayton (5/27/71)
Hanson House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 704 Ste. Catherine, Florissant (9/12/79)
Hawken House, 1155 S Rock Hill Rd., Webster Groves (2/16/70)
Henry Avenue Historic District (map [see note]), 120, 210, 211, 218, 220, 226, 230, 310, 314 and 320 Henry Ave., Manchester (1/08/03)
Hi-Pointe - De Mun Historic District, roughly bounded by S. Skinker Blvd., Clayton Rd., Seminary Place, De Mun Ave., and Northwood Ave., Clayton (also in St. Louis City) (5/07/05)
Hi-Pointe - De Mun Historic District (boundary increase), roughly bounded by Clayton Rd., De Mun Ave., San Bonita Ave., and Big Bend Blvd., Clayton (3/22/07)
Hubecky House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 197 Lafayette, Florissant (9/12/79)
Hunt, Wilson Price, House, 7717 Natural Bridge Rd., Normandy (9/23/80)
J. Milton Turner School, 238 Meacham Ave. and 245 Saratoga Ave., Kirkwood (8/22/02)
Jarville (Renard-Queeny House), 1723 Mason Rd., Manchester (2/16/84)
Jefferson-Argonne Historic District (Kirkwood MPS), roughly defined as both sides of Jefferson Ave., the N side of Argonne bet. Taylor St. and Holmes Ave., Kirkwood (7/14/04)
Jefferson Barracks Historic District (map [see note]), roughly bounded by Mississippi River and Gark, Boundary and Sheridan Rds., 10 mi. S. of St. Louis (2/01/72; AD, 10/08/10)
Jefferson Barracks Historic District (Additional Documentation) (10/8/10)
Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery (Civil War Era National Cemeteries MPS), 2900 Sheridan Rd., Green Park vicinity(10/02/98)
Jefferson Barracks VA Hospital ( United States Second Generation Veterans Hospitals MPDF), 1 Jefferson Barracks Dr., St. Louis (7/14/15)
Keith, David, House (Kirkwood MPS), 116 N. Woodlawn, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
Kirkwood Missouri Pacific Depot, W Argonne Drive at Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood (7/05/85)
Koch, Robert, Hospital, 4101 Koch Rd., Oakville vicinity (10/31/84)
Kramer House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 520 Ste. Catherine, Florissant (9/12/79)
Kraus, Russell and Ruth Goetz, House, 120 N Ballas Rd., Kirkwood (01/31/97)
Kreienkamp Store, 19160 Melrose Rd., Wildwood (05/05/00)
Kuehn House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 410 S Harrison, Florissant (9/12/79)
Ladue Estates, 1-80 Ladue Estates Dr., Creve Coeur (5/26/10)
Lance House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 508 St. Antoine, Florissant (9/12/79)
Laramie, Marcus, House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 929 St. Denis, Florissant (9/12/79)
Larimore, Wilson, House, 11510 Larimore Rd., Bellefontaine Neighbors (2/10/89)
Link, Theodore, Historic Buildings, 7100, 7104 and 7108 Delmar Blvd., University City (9/11/80)
Long, William, Log House, 9385 Pardee Rd., Crestwood (12/05/78)
Lyceum, The, 920 Manchester Rd., Manchester (4/03/79)
Manchester Methodist Episcopal Church, 129 Woods Mill, Manchester (2/10/83)
Maplewood Commercial Historic District at Manchester and Sutton, roughly bounded by Manchester, Marietta, Marshall and Sutton, Maplewood (12/20/06)
Marshall Place Historic District (map [see note]), Marshall Place and Elm St. vicinity, Webster Groves (6/17/82)
Maryland Terrace Historic District, 7001-7419 Maryland Ave., and 7001-7394 Westmoreland Dr., University City (9/03/98)
McGarry House, 6965 Pershing Ave., University City (4/12/82)
McLagan, Lizzie, House (Kirkwood MPS), 549 E. Argonne, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
McMullen, Patrick and Moire, House (Kirkwood MPS), 212 W. Monroe, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
McPherson-Holland House, 115 Edwin Ave., Glendale (9/16/82)
Meramec River U.S. Bridge - J421 (Route 66 in Missouri MPS), historic U.S. Rt. 66 spanning the Meramec River, Eureka vicinity (9/16/09)
Meyer House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 915 N Lafayette, Florissant (9/12/79)
Moellring, Frank, House(St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 1002 Boone, Florissant (9/12/79)
Moller House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 200 Washington, Florissant (9/12/79)
Moorlands Addition Apartment District, roughly bounded by Clayton Rd., Glenridge Ave., Wydown Blvd. and (both sides) Westwood Dr., Clayton (9/30/09)
Mount Hope Cemetery, 1215 Lemay Ferry Rd., Lemay (10/03/03)
Mudd's Grove, 302 W Argonne Drive, Kirkwood (4/05/84)
Murphy, Joseph and Ann, Residence, 7901 Stanford Ave, University City (5/10/10)
Myers, John B., House and Barn, 180 Dunn Rd., Florissant (12/13/74; boundary increase, 9/19/77)
Narrow Gauge Railroad Station (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 1060 Ste. Catherine, Florissant (9/12/79)
New Mount Sinai Cemetery, 8430 Gravois Rd., Affton (12/22/05)
Nicolay House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 549 N St. Jacques, Florissant (9/12/79)
Nipher, Prof. Frances E., House (Kirkwood MPS), 435 N. Harrison, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
North Taylor Avenue Historic District (Kirkwood MPS), roughly bounded by Manchester Rd., E. Adams, & N. Taylor Aves., Kirkwood (8/07/12)
Norwood Hills Country Club (map [see note]), 1 Norwood Hills Country Club Dr., Ferguson (2/25/05)
Old Ferguson West Historic District (Ferguson, Missouri, MPS), roughly bounded by Carson Rd., Harvey & Tiffin Aves. & Florissant Rd., Ferguson (11/02/11)
Old Stone Church (Old Bonhomme Church), Conway and White Rds., Chesterfield vicinity (4/13/73)
Old Webster Historic District (map [see note]), roughly bounded by Allen Ave., Elm Ave., W. Lockwood Ave. and the Missouri Pacific RR Tracks, Webster Groves (8/04/04)
Olive Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Kirkwood MPS), 309 S. Harrison Ave., Kirkwood (4/20/04)
Orrville Historic District (map [see note]), 526 and 538 Eatherton Rd., Wildwood (10/18/03)
Osage Hills School, 1110 Glenwood S, Kirkwood (5/24/07)
Pappas, Theodore A., House, 865 Masonridge Rd., Creve Coeur (2/14/79)
Parkview Historic District, roughly bounded by Delmar, Skinker, and Millbrook Blvds. and Mellville Ave., University City (also in St. Louis City) (3/14/86)
Pasadena Hills Historic District (map [see note]), bounded by the city limits of Pasadena Hills, Pasadena Hills (12/04/04)
Patterson, Elisha and Lucy, Farmstead Historic District, 15505 New Halls Ferry Rd., Florissant vicinity (11/17/04)
Payne-Gentry House, 4211 Fee Fee Rd., Bridgeton (4/17/79)
Peters House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 903 Rue St. Francois, Florissant (9/12/79)
Pine Lawn Carriage House, 6292-94 Stillwell Dr., Pine Lawn (2/16/84)
Plant, Samuel, House, 800 Cella Rd., Ladue (4/19/84)
Pond School (One-Teacher Public Schools of Missouri MPS), 17123 Manchester Rd., Wildwood (11/06/12)
Price School, Price School Lane, Ladue (2/14/85)
Rannells, Charles S. and Mary Warder, House, 2200 Bredell, Maplewood (9/20/06)
Red Cedar Inn, 1047 East Osage, Pacific (4/02/03)
Reeb House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 446 St. Charles, Florissant (9/12/79)
Richter, Theodore and Lena, House (Kirkwood MPS), 229 S. Van Buren, Kirkwood (12/05/02)
Rickelman House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 680 Washington, Florissant (9/12/79)
Ripple, Otto, Agency (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 753 Rue St. Francois, Florissant (9/12/79)
Robinson, George R. and Elsie, House (Kirkwood MPS), 443 E. Argonne, Kirkwood (10/31/02)
Rock House (Edgewood Children's Center), 330 N Gore, Webster Groves (9/09/82)
Rockwood Court Apartments, 330 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves (4/05/06)
Rott School, 9455 Rott Rd., Sunset Hills (9/15/05)
St. Ferdinand Central Historic District (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), roughly bounded by Rue St. Francois, Rue St. Ferdinand, and Rue St. Denis, and Lafayette St., Florissant (9/12/79)
St. Ferdinand's Shrine Historic District (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), between Cold Water and Fountain Creeks, Florissant (9/12/79)
St. Stanislaus Seminary, 700 Howdershell Rd., Florissant (9/22/72)
St. Vincent's Hospital, 7301 St. Charles Rock Rd., Normandy (4/12/82)
Sappington, Joseph, House, 10734 Clearwater Dr., Affton (10/14/82)
Sappington, Thomas J. House, 1015 S Sappington Rd., Crestwood (6/28/74)
Sappington, Zephaniah, House, 11145 Gravois Rd., Crestwood (9/18/80)
Saratoga Lanes Building, 2725 Sutton Blvd., Maplewood (1/29/08)
Schmidt House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 359 St. Jean, Florissant (9/12/79)
Schoonover House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 983 St. Antoine, Florissant (9/12/79)
Seed, Miles A., Carriage House, 2456 Hord Ave. (rear), Jennings (3/25/87)
Seven Gables Building, 18-26 N Meramec, Clayton (7/16/85)
Shanley Building, 7800 Maryland Ave., Clayton (9/20/82)
Sioux Passage Park Archaeological Site, address restricted, Florissant (7/24/74)
Smith House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 310 Florissant Road, Florissant (9/12/79)
Stroer House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 700 Aubuchon, Florissant (9/12/79)
Sutter-Meyer House, 6826 Chamberlain Court, University City (4/12/82)
Taille de Noyer (Mullanphy-Chambers House), 1 Rue Taille de Noyer, Florissant (1/10/80)
Tebeau House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 250 Ste. Catherine, Florissant (9/12/79)
Tebeau, Marvin, House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 449 St. Joseph, Florissant (9/12/79)
Thornhill (Governor Bates Estate), Faust County Park, Olive St. Rd., Chesterfield (7/18/74)
Tolhurst, G. W., House (Kirkwood MPS), 345 E. Argonne, Kirkwood (10/03/02)
Tuxedo Park Christian Church, 700 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves (11/08/06)
Tuxedo Park Station, 643 Glen Road at Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves (3/22/84)
U.S. Army Publications Distribution Center, 1655 Woodson Rd., Overland (10/5/15)
University City Education District (Jackson Park Elementary, Hanley Junior High and University City Senior High School), 7400 and 7401 Balson Ave., and 951 N Hanley Rd., University City (1/31/85)
University City Plaza, bounded roughly by Delmar Blvd., Trinity, Harvard, and Kingsland Aves., and S residential property line, University City (3/07/75)
University Heights Subdivision Number One (map [see note]), roughly bounded by Delmar Blvd., Yale, Dartmouth and Harvard Ave., University City (9/23/80)
Unsell, Elijah J., House (Kirkwood MPS), 615 E. Monroe, Kirkwood (12/12/02)
Washington University Hilltop Campus Historic District, roughly bounded by Big Bend, Forsyth, Skinker, and Millbrook Blvds., Clayton (1/12/79; NHL 3/09/87)
Way, James W. and Mary, House (Kirkwood MPS), 305 N. Harrison, Kirkwood (12/12/02)
Webster College-Eden Theological Seminary Collegiate District, 470 and 475 E Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves (12/28/82)
Webster Park Residential Historic District, roughly bounded by Newport, Bompart, E. Lockwood, N. Maple and Glen Rd., Webster Groves (12/30/08)
White Haven (Grant-Dent House; Ulysses S. Grant NHS), 9060 Whitehaven, Grantwood Village (4/04/79; NHL 6/23/86)
Wildwood House, 40 Dames Court, Ferguson (4/05/06)
Williams Creek Archaeological District, address restricted (11/23/77)
Withington House (St. Ferdinand City MRA [see note*]), 502 St. Marie, Florissant (9/12/79)
Wydown-Forsyth District (map [see note]), roughly bounded by Forsyth, Skinker Blvd., Fauquier and Wydown Terrace Dr., and University Ln., Clayton (also in St. Louis City) (5/23/88)*Each bold-faced link in the list above leads to a word-searchable of the NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION for that resource; other links provide maps or additional context for the resource. The items may be downloaded (right-click) or viewed in your Web browser (double-click). File sizes range from 1 MB to several hundred MB, the time required for loading will depend on your connection speed. You may obtain a free copy of Adobe Reader software required to read the materials by visiting our Help page. *Please note that the maps and nominations reflect the terms used to categorize significance at the time the properties were listed in the National Register. A district or building that may have been determined to be a contributing element in a district when it was listed in the National Register may have been so altered since that point that it is no longer a certified historic district or a certified historic structure for the purposes of historic rehabilitation tax credits — this determination is made based on the nomination supplemented by recent photographs provided with the Part 1 (federal) or Part 1a (state) form submitted at the beginning of any historic rehab tax credit project. Also note that Thematic Resource (TR) and Multiple Resource Area (MRA) nominations were essentially survey documents; ONLY the individual properties or districts listed on this Web page were actually listed in the National Register. Finally, nominations for some properties and districts are provided for their historical value -- the resource itself may have vanished.


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Join us for University Experience, a four-day even just for prospective students. You'll stay in the dormitories, eat on campus, and spend four days living the La Sierra life while making new friends. You'll be able to explore the campus, visit classes, see the different departments, and find out about the admissions process. In the evening, you're invited to our contemporary worship service with live bands. After church on Saturday morning, we'll spend the weekend taking a tour of the area!
Make plans to join us.
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Hurray, finals~~ :3
The Ama
Hurray, finals~~ :3
How did you get added to that list?
I'm not exactly sure. The one who nominated me for this said they nominated me for "Female" most likely to be "Male" so it was either a mistake on her part or Asce's..... :\
Still, at least I have a chance of winning this award. :3
Time for the finals! Good luck The Ama :3
Avatar and Signature by Ravona
I would tell you good luck but I guess its not needed .


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Contact BISOBoard on International Scientific OrganizationsPolicy and Global AffairsThe National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine500 Fifth StreetWashington, DC 20001 USAEmail: email@example.com: +1 202-334-2807Fax: +1 202-334-2231
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BISO Home > IVO Homepage > Questionnaire and StatisticsIVO VISA QUESTIONNAIREThe IVO Questionnaire collects information on visa-related issues from the scientific community. The data collected through the questionnaire will be used to track trends and report urgent visa cases to the U.S. Department of State. Statistical data on the IVO program can be found at the bottom of this page. You are eligible to complete the questionnaire if:
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* This figure only reflects cases that were reported to the IVO by visa applicants. For comprehensive figures, please consult the U.S. Department of State's visa statistics webpage at: http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/law-and-policy/statistics.html. ** Processing wait time includes administrative processing following the interview, but does not include the time required to return the passport to applicants, by either courier services or the local mail system.To comment on this webpage or report an error, please send feedback to the BISO Site Manager.


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By GARY ARRINGTONSports Writer
As they hoped for before the season began, the Green River golf team is having a good season. About half-way through the schedule, Green River is leading the region by almost 60 strokes per meet as the Pirates are establishing themselves as the team to beat this season.
Landen Fluckey and Chance Pfander are competing hard to be the best golfer on the team and that competition is making both of them better. Both Landen and Chance are golfers that shoot in the mid-eighties and are golfing consistently this season. They are rated as the second and third best golfer in the region behind a gofer from Monticello.
Zack Shaffer has constantly this season been in the top four golfers for the Pirates in every meet. TJ Hughes, Nick Corrigan and Nik Shaffer are the other golfers that compete in every meet and they take turns being in the top three of four for the team.
The team competed at Millsite Golf Course in Ferron and then after that, they will have three meets left before region. They will play twice at Monticello and once at Carbon before the region meet in held at Carbon.
Kira Engelman could not stand being away from golf this season and has joined Mikayla Shaffer in competing individually for the Pirates with both being in the top 10 golfers in the region and both should make the state tournament this season.


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Look at my link to Eagle tutorial in the bottom of this message. Also sparkfun electronics has some good tutorials.
Your tutorials are excellent.
You tube, rpc electronics. Very good how to vids from 1-12
I learned how to make eagle parts some time ago but I keep getting this problem with my own parts library. To signify the fact it is not a included parts lib, I created a sub folder and stored my parts lib there. Every time I start eagle that parts lib is not selected/used. I click to select/use it (green dot) but next time I start eagle it is again not selected/used. How to fix?
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With average goaltending, the Leafs would have made the playoffs
Cam Charron
April 03 2012 12:44PM
Coming into this season, I don't really fault Brian Burke for wanting to get a full year out of James Reimer. After all, his rookie season was very promising with a .933 save percentage off of 939 shots against at even strength. His overall save percentage dropped (.921) because the Leafs' penalty kill was so poor, but there were certainly good things to be seen with Reimer in control.
However, Burke never got a good backup for him, a move that may have cost the Toronto Maple Leafs a playoff spot this season. Jonas Gustavsson had a .910 save percentage at evens in 2011 and another .910 in 2010. The evidence was pretty overwhelming against 'The Monster' yet Burke went with Gustavsson as Reimer's backup.
Flash forward to the spring, with the Leafs losing or tanking, and the media all up in arms about where it went wrong. Reimer, of course, dipped to a .918 this season at even strength and Gustavsson to a .904. Ben Scrivens, in limited capacity, fared no better and the team's three goaltenders, in that order, posted a .900, .902 and .904 overall.
For the Toronto Maple Leafs, stuck in a rebuild after years in the tank thanks to the mess John Ferguson Jr. left, bad goaltending isn't good enough. For this season's Toronto Maple Leafs, however, merely "averaged" would have sufficed. The team is 10th in the league in goal-scoring at 2.76 a game, and while that is elevated due to career shooting percentage years, the goals still count. When Reimer faltered, had the Maple Leafs plugged the hole with average goaltending, we're talking about a team in the playoff race today, not one that has leadership and character issues.
I looked at win threshold, a stat created by Brodeur is a Fraud, which compares a team's shots against rate by its scoring rate to come up with the save percentage necessary to achieve a .500 record, which would equal 41 wins, which should be enough for a playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
At 10th in scoring and 19th in shots against, Toronto's win threshold is .910, which is about league average (NOTE: That's overall, not at even strength). Earlier in the year, I calculated replacement-level goaltenders, mostly AHL-level backups, to have a save percentage of .910. Instead of grabbing any of these goaltenders to play for his National Hockey League team, Burke let go of Jean-Sebastien Giguere and replaced him with nobody who had ever shown an ability to play at an NHL-level even close to league-avearge.
Mike Smith, Brian Elliott and Jose Theodore, along with Giguere, were all goaltenders who were picked up for near free in the offseason (this list doesn't include Tomas Vokoun, who chose to go to Washington) all of whom posted a number equal to or greater than that. Perhaps nobody could have predicted that Smith and Elliott would have the seasons they've had, but there were teams that weren't Toronto that reaped the rewards. Besides, Toronto weren't looking for a starter, they just needed a backup, preferably a veteran who could have stepped in when Reimer experienced his sophomore slump slash egress ion to the mean.
Will .910 be the number for Toronto next season? Doubtful, as their shooting percentage will probably drop. Scary thought here: if the Leafs' shot percentage, at 9.7% this year, drops to a league average 9.1% next season and they give up the same amount of shots per game, the Leafs' win threshold climbs all the way up to .917 next season, where you're getting into star goalie quality.
This is a team that is full of holes and is several key players away from winning, but for just a year, the fates were willing to throw Toronto a bone.
April 04 2012, 07:28AM
I enjoy following the statistical side of hockey as much as the next guy, but doesn't win threshold merely calculate the save % required to acheive a positive goal differential? How are one goal losses v lopside victories factored into the equation? How are player intangibles quantified? Positive goal differential does not necessarily guarantee a playoff spot.
With an average forecheck/backcheck, they would have made the playoffs. With an average 5 on 5 record they'd have made it. With an average defence, in terms of pushing guys to bad positions, they would have made the playoffs. Why pick on goalies when all parts of the game I just mentioned sucked?