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Home > > Jewelry > Men's Watches
Once you get past the paradox of ''how do you know it's time to buy a watch?'' you'll want to explore our selection of men's fashion watches. Adapted from the Met's large collection of clocks and watches as well as from the Museum's Costume Institute, our elegant men's watches are a way to incorporate the world of art into any ensemble. With designs this compelling, he will be thrilled to be asked the time.
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|Office of Community
Oriented Policing Services
U.S. Department of Justice
Acquaintance Rape of College Students
Rape is one of the most common violent crimes on American college campuses today. This guide describes the problem of acquaintance rape of college students, addressing its scope, causes, and contributing factors; methods for analyzing it on a particular campus; tested responses; and measures for assessing response effectiveness. With this information, police and campus public safety officers can more effectively prevent the problem.
Addressing School-Related Crime and
Under the COPS funded School-Based Partnerships grant program, law enforcement agencies partnered with schools to address local crime and disorder problems. Grantees utilized problem-solving techniques to better understand the causes of identified problems, apply analysis-driven responses, and evaluate their efforts.
Bomb Threats in Schools
This guide addresses the problem of bomb threats in schools, public or private, kindergarten through 12th grade. The guide reviews the factors that increase the risk of bomb threats in schools and then identifies a series of questions that might assist law enforcement in analyzing their local problem. Finally, the guide reviews responses to the problem and what is known about these from evaluative research and police practice.
Campus Safety CD-ROM
This CD-ROM contains more than 50 publications and resource links related to drugs, alcohol, and violence on campus. It also contains a video, Because Things Happen Every Day: Responding to Teenage Victims of Crime, produced by the National Center from Victims of Crime and sponsored by the COPS Office.
Illicit Sexual Activity in Public
There are widely different perspectives on public sexual activity. Some do not believe the behavior constitutes a public safety threat; some view the behavior as a "victimless crime" involving two consenting partners; and some see the behavior as a threat to the community's "moral decency." This guide is intended to inform law enforcement about the effectiveness and consequences of various approaches to controlling public sexual activity.
Links in the Chain: Two Communities
Respond to Stalking
This discussion guide and the companion 20-minute video are excellent training and educational tools for all levels of law enforcement, victim service providers, and community stakeholders seeking to develop multidisciplinary, collaborative responses to the serious problem of stalking. The video, which defines stalking, how it often occurs, and how to respond to it, can be used in conjunction with training that focuses on community policing, victim safety, and community collaboration.
National Summit on Campus Public
This report is the result of a COPS-sponsored project led by the Mid-Atlantic Regional Community Policing Institute to take an in-depth look at current activities and future needs in the field of campus safety. By identifying notable successes in campus safety and security and how they may be replicated, campus police agencies, local law enforcement, and national organizations can plan courses of action, short-term and long-term, for advancing safety and security on the nation's college and university campuses.
Rave Parties
This problem-oriented guide for police addresses the problems associated with rave parties. Rave parties - or, more simply, raves - are dance parties that feature fast-paced, repetitive electronic music and accompanying light shows. Raves are the focus of a youth-oriented subculture that blends music, art, and social ideals (e.g., peace, love, unity, respect, tolerance, happiness). The rave culture also entails the use of a range of licit and illicit drugs. This guide is an essential tool for law enforcement in developing responses to their local rave party problem.
School Vandalism and Break-Ins
The term school vandalism refers to willful or malicious damage to school grounds and buildings or furnishings and equipment. This guide describes the problem and reviews the risk factors of school vandalism and break-ins. It also reviews the associated problems of school burglaries and arson. The guide then identifies a series of questions to help law enforcement analyze their local problem. Finally, it reviews responses to the problem, and what is known about them from evaluative research and police practice.
Stalking creates uncertainty, instills fear and can completely disrupt lives. This guide reviews the problem of stalking and the factors that contribute to it. It identifies a series of questions to help law enforcement analyze their local problem. Finally, it reviews responses to the problem of stalking and what is known about them from evaluative research and police practice.
Student Party Riots
Alcohol-related riots among university students pose a significant problem for police agencies that serve college communities. This guide provides a framework for understanding student gatherings. The framework can be used to investigate the local problem of student party riots and to develop proactive strategies to reduce the potential for student violence. This guide also summarizes interventions used to control past disturbances.
Underage Drinking
Underage drinkers experience a wide range of alcohol-related health, social, criminal justice, and academic problems. This guide identifies a series of questions that might assist law enforcement in analyzing their local problem. It also reviews responses to the problem and what is known about these from evaluative research and police practice.

subset: commoncrawl


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Classic shaped 16 oz. double wall insulated custom tumbler with stainless steel exterior and BPA-Free plastic interior.
These promotional candy gift boxes of sweet chocolates or nuts are easily sharable and irresistible.
These fabulously delicious promotional chocolate filled truffles are arranged 2 to a box featuring your company logo.
An unbelievable value, these golf style custom umbrellas rewrite the rules about price and quality. Plus, with so many color combinations to choose from, this golf umbrella will match any logo.
Keep your wine fresh after opening with vacuum custom wine caps imprinted with your logo.
These old fashioned, fundraiser favorite, promotional snacks are ideal for tradeshows, office parties, or getting into Holiday Spirits.
A sturdy custom desk calendar that will make your logo stand out.
Celebrate Christmas this year with the gift of music together. Comes with a promotional greeting card and CD with religious music tracks.
A perfect little promotional gift tote bag to help wrap up Christmas, birthday or any other type of gifts.
This custom imprinted drawstring backpack makes a great halloween promotion.
Made of microfiber and leatherette, this promotional jewelry case is a fun promotional gift for any woman.
The 16 oz. Solo Cup style custom tumblers w/ snacks gift set is a great giveaway to give your brand immediate exposure for any event.
Give these favorite 5 essential items that everyone packaged as one gift with these Perfect 5 promotional gift sets all imprinted with your logo for the ultimate brand exposure.
This Imprinted tote is simplicity at its finest, from the boardroom to the boat.
Show your patriotism while cheering on your favorite team by wearing this non-toxic custom face paint to the next big game or event!
These cool new glow in the dark polyester custom lanyards imprinted with your logo are a unique giveaway for any promotional or maketing event to get your brand noticed, even in the dark.
These individually wrapped custom candy canes are ideal for tradeshows, office parties, or getting into holiday spirits.
It's the season to be joyous and sending out your imprinted holiday greeting cards.
Having a holiday party? Celebrating a special holiday with your clients? Help promote these special days with the right promotional products from ePromos. From Christmas to St. Patrick's day ePromos has all the promotional items you need to celebrate the holidays right.


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Friedrich KWC $16.99 - $19.00
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Friedrich Kuhl Carbon Filter Kit - 3-Pack
Friedrich has engineered a carbon filter kit especially for their line of Kuhl window air units. The Friedrich Kuhl Carbon Filter Kit has a dual-stage carbon filtration system that removes allergens and other impurities from the air. This filter is intended to work in tandem with the standard antimicrobial filter for superior filtration. It is recommended that you replace the carbon filter every three months.
Below is a list of chassis sizes and their corresponding units so that you can be sure of what size filter kit to order.
Q Chassis:SQ05N10B, SQ06N10B, SQ08N10B, SQ10N10, EQ08N11B
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Medium Chassis:SM15N10B, SM18N30, SM24N30A, EM18N34, EM24N34A
Large Chassis:SL24N30B


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OPC is Hard and Gooey
What are the differences between discrete and process type manufacturing?07/24/2007
PPG Blazing New Trails in Wireless07/19/2007
Foxboro Controller Updates Ease Migration Tasks07/19/2007
New Turbine Trip Scheme Boosts Asset Output07/19/2007
Batch Breaking Boundaries at Bayer and in Biotech07/19/2007
2007 Foxboro User Group
Control Magazine reports live from the 2007 Foxboro User Group Conference. See the daily developments and details here.07/19/2007
National Manufacturing Week 2007 Preview
Canon Communications, the new owner of the National Manufacturing Week event, joins four main shows of NMW 2007 with four of its other events.07/18/2007
The great engineers
CONTROL presents an Automation Minute. Walt Boyes talks about the itinerant masons who built the cathedrals in the Middle Ages, and how we might be like them.07/17/2007
Making the Move from Condition Monitoring to Management07/17/2007
Closing the Loop on Real-time Enterprise Control07/17/2007
The Hidden Costs of Successful Safety07/17/2007
Power Plant Goes Wireless Three Ways07/17/2007
Peter Martin Whacks Em Between the Eyes
Invensys vice president of performance management, Dr. Peter Martin, brought his crusade for higher visibility of automation in the enterprise to Foxboro User Group.07/16/2007
Foxboro Comes Home to Boston
The 2007 Foxboro User Group meeting called the exhibit area the Fast Lane Pavilion, providing a number of Wii-based road-racing games.07/16/2007
Stress waves ID faults before they derail production
Invensys partners with SwanTech, to private label SwanTechs patented stress wave analysis devices and systems, bringing them into the companys I/A and InFusion framework.07/16/2007
Enmeshed in the mesh for best practices
Foxboros experts and end users showed in the Move and Groove to the MeshUpgrade Planning and Best Practices presentation, how the Mesh Network functions, how to plan for it, and how it was added to two major applications.07/16/2007
Practical fieldbus tools aid predictive maintenance
Fieldbus instruments and wiring arent always less expensive than traditional components, however, the true value of fieldbus technologies lies in improving maintenance staff productivity and in adopting predictive maintenance practices to increase uptime.07/16/2007
Hesh Kagan talks on wireless
Hesh Kagan sat down to talk wireless with editor in chief Walt Boyes.07/16/2007
HUG Dazzled by Wireless Unification
OneWireless designed to support multiple applications in one environment07/15/2007
Siemens Summit Scores Biggest Crowd Ever
The 2007 Siemens Energy & Automation Summit held in Orlando, Fla. came together with a record-breaking attendance of more than 860 visitors.07/15/2007


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Minecraft Handbook!
Have you just discovered the magical world of Minecraft? Or are you an expert who's been at it for months? Either way, this is the Minecraft handbook for you.
Minecraft: Essential Handbook is the only official guide available, and it includes tips and secrets that will help players whether they're beginners or experts. For instance, do you know how to look at an Endermen without getting attacked? Or how to build a roller coaster cart system? You can find the answers in this book . . . and so much more—including exclusive interviews with Notch, the creator of Minecraft, and Jeb, Minecraft's lead developer.
Check out the pages below (or click here for the pdf). Each has an essential tip to help you excel at Minecraft. Also try the Minecraft Name Generator, and the Minecraft Would You Rather Quiz.
What is your favorite part of Minecraft? Do you prefer to play in creative or survival mode? Who do you think is scarier: zombies or skeletons? What's the coolest thing you've built or seen in your Minecraft travels? Let us know in the Comments.


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WunderPhotos Upload
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Thursday November 1, 2012
Cape Canaveral, FL (Current Weather Conditions)
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Speech by Achim Steiner, UNEP Executive Director, on Time to Protect our Oceans
Manado, 12 May 2009 - As more than 120 nations gather in Manado, Indonesia for the World Oceans Conference the issue of climate change should be high on their minds.
The world's oceans and seas are now understood to be the biggest sink of greenhouse gases from the burning of fossil fuels.
Indeed experts now estimate that up to 40 per cent of the C02 entering the atmosphere is being cycled through the marine environment, thus playing a crucial role in moderating climate change.
But experts are warning that the marine realm cannot continue to soak up man-made pollution forever without consequences.
Many marine living creatures, from corals and crabs to plankton at the base of the food chain, need seawater that is alkaki to build their skeletons.
The average pH of water at the ocean's surface has now fallen from 8.16 to 8.05 since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution?small falls, but with potentially huge impacts if this continues.
Faced with this rapidly emerging science, the question is then what to do.
Firstly, governments must affirm their determination to 'Seal the Deal' in Copenhagen at the UN climate convention meeting in order to begin steering the world onto a low carbon course.
Secondly, we have to improve the health of our oceans.
They have to be as fit and resilient as possible, so that they can cope with the climate change burden- so they can continue to provide us with food and the myriad of other economically-important services.
This means governments have to urgently address the multiple challenges weakening our seas, from land based pollution and discharges from ships up to overexploitation of the globe's vital fisheries, fuelled in large part by perverse and wasteful subsidies totalling up to $35 billion a year.
Currently somewhere around 12 per cent of the land is held in protected areas, but less one per cent of the marine environment enjoys such status?so this needs to change, and to change fast too.
Meanwhile pollution levels, 80 per cent of which come from factories, cities and farms on the land, also need to be cut.
More than 60 countries have now developed national action plans under the voluntary UNEP initiative called the Global Programme of Action (GPA) for the Protection of the Marine Environment from Land-Based Sources and we have 18 Regional Seas agreements now operating across the globe.
It is a start, but to date the magnitude of the global response still fails to reflect the challenge as evidenced by the growing number of 'dead zones'?de-oxygenated areas of sea linked with fertilizer and sewage-run alongside emissions from cars and shipping that now number 200...
Ways of boosting the health of the oceans should be a key issue in Manado in recognition of the importance of our seas in buying humanity much needed breathing space with respect to climate change.
Indeed perhaps it should now be pay back time. Firstly, investments in adaptation should not end at the shoreline-investing in the rehabilitation, rejuvenation and resilience of coastal ecosystems, from mangroves to coral reefs and wetlands, can generate significant returns in respect to climate-proofing economies.
These include protecting vulnerable communities against storms surges and sea level rise while also helping to soak up greenhouse gas emissions; filter pollution and improve the health of fisheries.
And perhaps, just over the horizon, there is an even bigger prize?a way to make the oceans part of the carbon market options.
Consider the history of forests. The suggestion that developing countries should be paid for not cutting down trees was dismissed over ten years ago as flawed.
But in Copenhagen there is a good chance that part of the deal will include forest payments to tropical nations including Indonesia. Eventually other land-based ecosystems may also be considered from peat lands to soils.
The oceans' play a vast role in countering climate change ? they are our 'blue' forests.
Rewarding countries that sustainably manage them to boost their climate combating role and productivity would seem well worth exploring-Manado is an opportunity and the forum to float such ideas.
Time to combat change is bubbling away fast. We need all hands on deck to turn this climate ship around from investments in energy savings and low, and zero carbon technologies to markets that promote healthy ecosystems?forests for sure and perhaps our oceans and our seas too.
Full Release
Further Resources
UNEP Ecosystem Management Website
World Oceans Conference 2009
Ghost nets hurting marine environment
UNEP Climate Change Website
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Keep up to date with UNEP events on Facebook, Twitter and You Tube.


text: "First Generation" Trains Its Lens on College Access Apr 24, 2012 by Alexis Mattera Many students think they know what it takes to get into the college of their choice but with record-low admissions rates, insufficient financial aid and increasing student loan debt, the path to higher education is not as clear-cut as it once was. Good grades and high standardized test scores aren't enough anymore – the incoming freshman class at Berkeley, for example, includes an expert Ping-Pong player, an Irish dancer and a figure skater, as well as a TV star and a champion roller skater – but what if you don't have the access to even that kind of basic information? The filmmakers behind "First Generation" hope to explain just that. Adam and Jaye Fenderson's first feature film follows four students – an inner city athlete, a small town waitress, a Samoan warrior dancer and the daughter of migrant field workers – through as they apply to college and attempt to be the first members of their families to attend college. "First Generation" explores how, despite these students all possessing valuable attributes inside and outside of the classroom, the absence of college graduates in a family can result in a lack of financial support and a shortage of knowledge about the college admissions process as a whole. Check out the trailer here when you have a minute and let us know what you think. If you are or will be a first generation college student, could you relate to the individuals featured? Do you think "First Generation" should be viewed by all students applying to college? Weigh in in the comments section!And remember, there's no need to rely on expensive student loan options to pay for your college education. For more information on finding free scholarship money for college, conduct a Scholarships.com free college scholarship search today, then apply and win! It's that easy!


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To put on clothes means to «get into character». Very good symbol in a dream will be new, expensive and suitable for your clothes that you just saw or bought and put on.
To wear someone's clothes in a dream signifies your the help a person or assistance for the one you wear.
A lot of beautiful and expensive clothes — a sign of the opportunities that will soon be you, and you in turn will be able to use them. Of course, if in this dream you have, purchase, take these clothes.
To measure or try on clothes — the signs of the plans or changes that are possible for implementation.
See the full interpretation of the character to the Clothing


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Facebook works with the vendor to let marketers target shoppers based on their offline actions.
Zak Stambor
Datalogix, a vendor that connects consumers' offline purchases to their online presences, has raised $25 million. The company plans to use the funds to bolster its technology and expand internationally.
The vendor gathers consumer offline purchasing data from retailers' loyalty cards. It also works with other data brokers to gain access to consumer behavior. It says it has information on about $1 trillion worth of consumer spending. Datalogix bundles that information into anonymous profiles that it sells to companies like Facebook, which then use its information to help marketers better target consumers based on their likely offline purchases. It also sells those profiles to ad exchanges.
The vendor says it is growing rapidly—its revenue last year rose 50%, it added more than 100 employees and it opened offices in Detroit, San Francisco and London. The company says it has roughly 250 employees, but does not disclose its total revenue.
Private equity firm Institutional Venture Partners led the round, along with existing investors General Catalyst Partners, Sequel Venture Partners and Costanoa Venture Capital.
"Datalogix is playing a critical role in helping ad dollars move online effectively at scale," says Sandy Miller, general partner at Institutional Venture Partners. "Seldom have we seen a company at their stage be this well-positioned to capture a market opportunity of this magnitude."


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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
It's that time of year again for back to school. The schools in the county will resume on Aug. 21. The Emery County School District board held their final meeting prior to the beginning of school on Aug. 15. Supt. Kirk Sitterud reported on some of the changes for the 2012-13 school year. Garth Johnson will be the new principal at Huntington Elementary with the retirement of Tom Baltzer. Steven Gordon will be the vice principal at Emery High with Doug Mecham leaving the high school to become the new principal at San Rafael Junior High. The district has hired new teachers including: Laura Jeffs and Brandee Sessions at Ferron Elementary; Heather Jacobson at Cleveland Elementary; Dayna Terry, Leslie Rees, Kate Turner at Emery High, Deana Jennings at Canyon View Junior High, Sarah Gibbs at San Rafael and Canyon View Junior Highs, Danalee McDermott at Canyon View Junior High; and Jennifer Parkins who will be doing speech and hearing work with the elementary schools.
Sitterud said there were 11 retirements at the end of last school year. New teacher training was held at the district office on Aug. 15. Green River High School has added some programs. They will have a Sterling Scholar program. These programs are being added to increase the educational opportunities for the Green River students. There will be Honors 11 English, Algebra II and advanced math classes which Stan Parsons will come back and teach two periods a day. There is a French class that's been added.
There will be interactive video classes which will include college courses. Tech classes and TIC concurrent enrollment classes. CTE classes will be offered that feature college professors teaching the class and the students can receive free college credit. These programs will be implemented this school year and into the following school year.
Dean Nelson will return to Emery High to teach one period of French.
The construction class will build another student built home. The house built in 2012 has been sold and the house built in 2011 is still on the market. There has been a change of directors at the Applied Technology Center and Sitterud doesn't know how that will affect the auto programs at Emery High.
"It's good to be going back to school. We are excited for a new year and ready to go back. We are excited about our new teachers and they will be an asset to the district. It's good to get fresh enthusiasm and ideas from these new teachers," said Sitterud.
Two names for three hour aides at Huntington Elementary were approved: Claron Durrant and Heather Atwood.
The school board approved some policy revisions. One revision involved the transporting of home and private school students on school buses to participate in extracurricular activities. Also content was added to allow for transportation of chaperones' children, or children of coaches and advisors. The revisions were made to be in line with state school board rules.
Another revision makes provisions for special needs students who enroll part-time in public school. The school district is responsible to provide services for these students to the extent that they provide services for the special needs students who are enrolled full time at the schools.
The board approved all the policy revisions. They approved the broadcast agreement with Emery High and Emery Telcom for the broadcast of high school sports. The board approved a change to the dates the leeway payments are made. They will be only made once at the end of the month. This will eliminate the need for two checks being issued in a one month period.
The annual asbestos reports area available at each school if the public would like to look at them. Asbestos in the schools is abated as necessary when carpet is replaced or remodeling projects done. The maintenance department puts a lot of work into dealing with asbestos.
Sitterud said the projected enrollments for the new school year have been up and down. Last week it was up 45 students and as of Aug. 15, it's up any where from 62-94 students district wide. With the projected growth there may be a need to hire another teacher. There are 58 kindergarten students at Huntington Elementary, 30 second grade students at Castle Dale and 32 third grade students so a teacher may need to be added there. In Cleveland there are 30 kindergarten students. After school starts and the actual numbers are available then decisions will be made about staffing.
Business administrator Jared Black went over the new system of reporting for expenditures and revenues with the board members. Black said the new system will streamline work and reports can be very extensive or consolidated whichever the board would like to see. A copy of all expenses and expenditures will be printed out for each board member before each meeting. The business office is working on getting history on the new system as well.


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Skip to comments.Plane that manoeuvres without flaps developed
Posted on 09/27/2010 10:46:46 AM PDT by managusta
The DEMON uses output from the jets to control airflow over the plane, manipulating lift and drag without using traditional mechanisms to steer.
Its developers believe the technology could revolutionize the stealth capabilities of military aircraft by reducing edges and gaps that can be picked up on radar.
The technology could also reduce fuel and maintenance costs for commercial airliners.
Professor John Fielding, chief engineer and lead for the DEMON demonstrator team from Cranfield University, said: ''To make an aircraft fly and maneuver safely without the use of conventional control surfaces is an achievement in itself.
The DEMON was developed around a concept called ''fluidic flight control'' and is designed to forgo the use of conventional mechanical elevators and ailerons, or flaps.
It is instead maneuvered by hundreds of tiny jets that blast air in order to influence to change the lift, drag and other features of performance.
The result is a more streamlined, aerodynamic craft that cuts down on edges and gaps - features that can increase radar detection.
Additionally it cuts down the number of moving and electrical parts in both military and civil aircraft, affecting cost, reliability, weight, efficiency and maintenance.
(Excerpt) Read more at telegraph.co.uk ...
Interesting but what happens if power is lost?
I'd sure like to see how it executes a barrell roll using nothing but varitions of thrust.
Looks unmanned so no harm no foul.
Expensive rock. Then a smoking hole in the ground.
Wait until you lose an engine (thrust) and cannot control it. Give me a Cessna 152 instead. I can land that puppy al day long with no power.
I'm assuming this has an ejection seat....
The author of this article means elevator, aileron, rudder, etc. when they write "flap".
There's a reason why today's aircraft have redundancy systems.
Double delta platform....
Ergo the Saab Draken and the Dyke Delta.
Most modern fly-by-wire stability augmented aircraft become tumbling bricks when they lose power.
Agreed by some very smart men who also built the engine and designed the propellers as well.
Exactly ;-)
Don't see a lot of that anymore. At least not by choice.
I saw an article about it a couple of years back ... something about modern technology making it more possible. It would have some advantages over the blown-air approach....
"Maneuver without flaps? Already been done...."
There may not be flaps on the main wings, but vertical flap in front and horizontal flap at the back were used to steer the plane.
No flaps eh?
Then what are those flappy looking things on the back of the wings?
Roll control was provided by changing the shape of the wings to produce a differential lift.
"Most modern fly-by-wire stability augmented aircraft become tumbling bricks when they lose power."
That is why all pilots love Martin Baker the standard by which ejection seats are measured.
Of course so is a lot of LO technology so may be it's something the operator would already have to consider.
"The DEMON was developed around a concept called ''fluidic flight control'' and is designed to forgo the use of conventional mechanical elevators and ailerons, or flaps. "
Back when I was in airplane school, we'd laugh at presstitute "experts" who made idiotic statements like this...
There are no flaps on this plane. Those are not flaps that you see there.
F-16, perhaps as it is inherently unstable, but not the F-15 or F-18.
Loss of power does not cause an issue, per se, it is the loss of hydraulic power, as the flight controls are hydraulically actuated. Lose an engine, windmilling keeps some hydraulic pressure and ensures some flight control.
Just to be clear.
Already done.
Al Haynes/UA 232.
Worked out fine, except for that little problem of losing a third of your passengers and can't use the airplane again.
Technically, they are called ailerons. See how they are offset, on the right up and on the left down.. to cause a roll. There is no rudder (vertical stabilizer), tailplane (horizontal stabilizer) or "flaps" which are extended to increase lift on take-off and landing.
For what, it is unmanned.
Beat me to it.
Sure looks like it has flaps to me.
I think that the aircraft most definitely has some control surfaces that are deflected in a conventional manner. But it also has a few that do not deflect but are hooked up to tubes for blowing.
The aircraft seems to just be a technology test-bed where conventional control surfaces can be swapped out for the forced-air kind.
It is only a series of computers voting on how to interpret pilot requests that differentiate planes like the F-117 from a tumbling brick.
If it loses power, it becomes a lawn dart
Aircraft don't use flaps to "manoeuvre" with, they use ailerons, rudder and elevator. Flaps increase lift allowing steeper approach and departure angles without increasing airspeed requirements.
Power loss indicates it is "Time for a quick trip around the beads and 'over the side'."
I wouldn't be surprised if these actually functioned as "flaperons" the inner surfaces acting more like flaps on take-off and landing and still being available for in-flight attitude correction. I believe they are far more important than the writer implies because they are likely are extremely important to making it possible for the thing to fly.
However, On the leading edge you can almost see holes so they could be controlling the flow of air across this as some older low speed takeoff and landing craft did in the past. The white section is most probably fixed and has air piped to it as well, you can see the holes on the trailing edge in this section and the air hoses.
These probably give two different sets of holes airflow based on wanting to bias the wing to lift or descend. This is probably what they are going on about. In at speed stable flying, the "flaperons" just act like wing surface and control is provided by altering the ducting of air to these surfaces.
Statement I was responding to was encompassing, which as you know, is not true.
Thanks for clarifying your statement.
AH my favorite the Black Widow. This sure seemed like a winner to me and I pray it's being secretly developed under a secret project.
Hey, who you gonna believe, Them or your lyin' eyes?
Hey that's nothing. In the White House we have a Teleprompter of the U.S. who speaks without a brain.
The Wright brothers' planes maneuvered without flaps.
Interesting but what happens if power is lost?
The Pilot's pucker factor shifts into Hyperdive.
You reminded me of this plane,
Doesn't have a prayer with a name like DEMON.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Frogzilla! Like fishing frogs and rats? Tie on Frogzilla when you really want to pull a big bass out of the pads or grass. As the name implies, this is a monster hollow bodied soft plastic frog bait that will attract attention and do some damage wherever it goes. The legs are solid plastic strips for more action in open water, and they're weighted so they will land and hop upright every time. Frogzilla is also equipped with a single giant hook right between the legs for a solid, secure hookset that won't rip out, yet remains weedless. Good fish catching colors round out the package for a bait that is designed for monster fish. Don't forget to check out our selection of rods built for fishing frogs and rats.
0 Colors
More From Snag Proof Topwater
Customer Reviews
Comments: This is the first frog I've had that comes with a single hook instead of a double. Not sure if the hook is supposed to move around like it does. Overall pretty impressed. Soft,doesn't fill with water like you'd expect. Pretty decent frog. I got the bullfrog color.
From: Wayne: Coalmont, IN 6/28/14
Comments: The frog is way to big the legs tear off way to easy plus the frog sinks
From: Bryce: Louisville, KY
Comments: If this frog is even bigger than the spro king daddy,it earned its name! I think it and the king daddy are the biggest hollow frogs on the market. but don't leave them out;they have a special purpose. the best way to fish them is to use a regular frog to catch a few bass. once you locate a good spot, throw frogzilla and king daddy to single out the giants. this technique will put a trophy on your wall. try to get frogzilla, and check out the king daddy too. good luck to all froggers!!!!
From: Alex: Port Barre, LA
Comments: Mine fills up with water every cast. Becomes more of a wake bait immediatly instead of top water. Would not recommend this frog.
Comments:When fishing with frogs I have tried them all. I find that most work well, however, if you are looking for the "BIGGEST EXPLOSIVE TOP WATER ACTION" tie on a FROGZILLA and hold on! This bait cast FURTHER, is always UPRIGHT and is the MOST WEEDLESS top water bait you will ever use.
From:Bob: Parkland, FL


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Monday, January 6, 2014
QD: News Every Day--Minority doctors caring for minority patients
Minority physicians are increasingly caring for minority populations, a research letter found.
Researchers sampled 7,070 adults from the 2010 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey who identified a medical provider as their usual source of care. Results appeared online Dec. 30 at JAMA Internal Medicine.
Nonwhite physicians cared for 53.5% of minority and 70.4% of non-English-speaking patients, according to the study results.
Also, Physicians for a National Health Program, an organization that promotes single-payer, national health insurance, commented on the study. The organization pointed out that:
• Minority patients were 19 to 26 times more likely to be cared for by a minority physician of their same race;
• Low-income patients were 1.5 to 2 times more likely to be cared for by minority physicians; and
• Medicaid patients were 2 times to nearly 4 times more likely to be cared for by minority physicians.
• Despite making up over 25% of the U.S. population, blacks and Hispanics make up less than 15% of the physicians.
Lead author Lyndonna Marrast, MD, ACP Member, and co-authors wrote that they found it "worrisome" that there has been little growth in the proportion of physicians who are black or Hispanic relative to their population, despite efforts to support workforce diversification.
"Our findings do not argue for buttressing de facto medical segregation or denigrate the efforts of nonminority physicians who care for the disadvantaged," they wrote. "Nonetheless, it is clear that the preferences of physicians in choosing practice settings and of patients in choosing physicians combine to create an outsized role for minority physicians caring for the disadvantaged."
Labels: disparities, medical education, QD, Workplace issues
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Blog log
Members of the American College of Physicians contribute posts from their own sites to ACP Internistand ACP Hospitalist. Contributors include:
Albert Fuchs,
Albert Fuchs, MD, FACP, graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine, where he also did his internal medicine training. Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, Dr. Fuchs spent three years as a full-time faculty member at UCLA School of Medicine before opening his private practice in Beverly Hills in 2000.
And Thus, It Begins
Amanda Xi, ACP Medical Student Member, is a first-year medical student at the OUWB School of Medicine, charter class of 2015, in Rochester, Mich., from which she which chronicles her journey through medical training from day 1 of medical school.
Ira S. Nash, MD, FACP, is the senior vice president and executive director of the North Shore-LIJ Medical Group, and a professor of Cardiology and Population Health at Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine. He is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Cardiovascular Diseases and was in the private practice of cardiology before joining the full-time faculty of Massachusetts General Hospital.
Zackary Berger
Zackary Berger, MD, ACP Member, is a primary care doctor and general internist in the Division of General Internal Medicine at Johns Hopkins. His research interests include doctor-patient communication, bioethics, and systematic reviews.
Controversies in Hospital
Infection Prevention
Run by three ACP Fellows, this blog ponders vexing issues in infection prevention and control, inside and outside the hospital. Daniel J Diekema, MD, FACP, practices infectious diseases, clinical microbiology, and hospital epidemiology in Iowa City, Iowa, splitting time between seeing patients with infectious diseases, diagnosing infections in the microbiology laboratory, and trying to prevent infections in the hospital. Michael B. Edmond, MD, FACP, is a hospital epidemiologist in Iowa City, IA, with a focus on understanding why infections occur in the hospital and ways to prevent these infections, and sees patients in the inpatient and outpatient settings. Eli N. Perencevich, MD, ACP Member, is an infectious disease physician and epidemiologist in Iowa City, Iowa, who studies methods to halt the spread of resistant bacteria in our hospitals (including novel ways to get everyone to wash their hands).
db's Medical Rants
Robert M. Centor, MD, FACP, contributes short essays contemplating medicine and the health care system.
Suneel Dhand, MD, ACP Member
Suneel Dhand, MD, ACP Member, is a practicing physician in Massachusetts. He has published numerous articles in clinical medicine, covering a wide range of specialty areas including; pulmonology, cardiology, endocrinology, hematology, and infectious disease. He has also authored chapters in the prestigious "5-Minute Clinical Consult" medical textbook. His other clinical interests include quality improvement, hospital safety, hospital utilization, and the use of technology in health care.
Juliet K. Mavromatis, MD, FACP, provides a conversation about health topics for patients and health professionals.
Dr. Mintz' Blog
Matthew Mintz, MD, FACP, has practiced internal medicine for more than a decade and is an Associate Professor of Medicine at an academic medical center on the East Coast. His time is split between teaching medical students and residents, and caring for patients.
Toni Brayer, MD, FACP, blogs about the rapid changes in science, medicine, health and healing in the 21st century.
Vineet Arora, MD, FACP, is Associate Program Director for the Internal Medicine Residency and Assistant Dean of Scholarship & Discovery at the Pritzker School of Medicine for the University of Chicago. Her education and research focus is on resident duty hours, patient handoffs, medical professionalism, and quality of hospital care. She is also an academic hospitalist.
Glass Hospital
John H. Schumann, MD, FACP, provides transparency on the workings of medical practice and the complexities of hospital care, illuminates the emotional and cognitive aspects of caregiving and decision-making from the perspective of an active primary care physician, and offers behind-the-scenes portraits of hospital sanctums and the people who inhabit them.
Gut Check
Ryan Madanick, MD, ACP Member, is a gastroenterologist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, and the Program Director for the GI & Hepatology Fellowship Program. He specializes in diseases of the esophagus, with a strong interest in the diagnosis and treatment of patients who have difficult-to-manage esophageal problems such as refractory GERD, heartburn, and chest pain.
I'm dok
Mike Aref, MD, PhD, FACP, is an academic hospitalist with an interest in basic and clinical science and education, with interests in noninvasive monitoring and diagnostic testing using novel bedside imaging modalities, diagnostic reasoning, medical informatics, new medical education modalities, pre-code/code management, palliative care, patient-physician communication, quality improvement, and quantitative biomedical imaging.
William Hersh, MD, FACP, Professor and Chair, Department of Medical Informatics & Clinical Epidemiology, Oregon Health & Science University, posts his thoughts on various topics related to biomedical and health informatics.
David Katz, MD
David L. Katz, MD, MPH, FACP, is an internationally renowned authority on nutrition, weight management, and the prevention of chronic disease, and an internationally recognized leader in integrative medicine and patient-centered care.
Just Oncology
Richard Just, MD, ACP Member, has 36 years in clinical practice of hematology and medical oncology. His blog is a joint publication with Gregg Masters, MPH.
Kevin Pho, MD, ACP Member, offers one of the Web's definitive sites for influential health commentary.
Michael Kirsch, MD, FACP, addresses the joys and challenges of medical practice, including controversies in the doctor-patient relationship, medical ethics and measuring medical quality. When he's not writing, he's performing colonoscopies.
Medical Lessons
Elaine Schattner, MD, FACP, shares her ideas on education, ethics in medicine, health care news and culture. Her views on medicine are informed by her past experiences in caring for patients, as a researcher in cancer immunology, and as a patient who's had breast cancer.
Mired in MedEd
Alexander M. Djuricich, MD, FACP, is the Associate Dean for Continuing Medical Education (CME), and a Program Director in Medicine-Pediatrics at the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, where he blogs about medical education.
More Musings
Rob Lamberts, MD, ACP Member, a med-peds and general practice internist, returns with "volume 2" of his personal musings about medicine, life, armadillos and Sasquatch at More Musings (of a Distractible Kind).
David M. Sack, MD, FACP, practices general gastroenterology at a small community hospital in Connecticut. His blog is a series of musings on medicine, medical care, the health care system and medical ethics, in no particular order.
Reflections of a Grady
Kimberly Manning, MD, FACP, reflects on the personal side of being a doctor in a community hospital in Atlanta.
The Blog of Paul Sufka
Paul Sufka, MD, ACP Member, is a board certified rheumatologist in St. Paul, Minn. He was a chief resident in internal medicine with the University of Minnesota and then completed his fellowship training in rheumatology in June 2011 at the University of Minnesota Department of Rheumatology. His interests include the use of technology in medicine.
Technology in (Medical)
Neil Mehta, MBBS, MS, FACP, is interested in use of technology in education, social media and networking, practice management and evidence-based medicine tools, personal information and knowledge management.
Peter A. Lipson,
Peter A. Lipson, MD, ACP Member, is a practicing internist and teaching physician in Southeast Michigan. The blog, which has been around in various forms since 2007, offers musings on the intersection of science, medicine, and culture.
Why is American Health Care So Expensive?
Janice Boughton, MD, FACP, practiced internal medicine for 20 years before adopting a career in hospital and primary care medicine as a locum tenens physician. She lives in Idaho when not traveling.
World's Best Site
Daniel Ginsberg, MD, FACP, is an internal medicine physician who has avidly applied computers to medicine since 1986, when he first wrote medically oriented computer programs. He is in practice in Tacoma, Washington.
Other blogs of note:
American Journal of
Also known as the Green Journal, the American Journal of Medicine publishes original clinical articles of interest to physicians in internal medicine and its subspecialities, both in academia and community-based practice.
A collaborative medical blog started by Neil Shapiro, MD, ACP Member, associate program director at New York University Medical Center's internal medicine residency program. Faculty, residents and students contribute case studies, mystery quizzes, news, commentary and more.
Interact MD
Michael Benjamin, MD, ACP member, doesn't accept industry money so he can create an independent, clinician-reviewed space on the Internet for physicians to report and comment on the medical news of the day.
PLoS Blog
The Public Library of Science's open access materials include a blog.
White Coat
One of the most popular anonymous blogs written by an emergency room physician.


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|Edge Again Manual Hockey Skate Sharpener GOALIE
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The Edge Again Manual Goalie Skate Sharpener has been used by dozens of NHL equipment managers and is a must-have for any ice hockey goalie. IW Hockey's Edge Again Sharpener is an economical tool quickly restores a lost edge, keeping you on the ice and off of the bench. The inexpensive sharpening tusks last for about 30 skate sharpenings and can be replaced in seconds.
- Includes:
- 1 - IW Hockey Edge Again Device
- 1 - Diamond Coated tusk (replacement tusks available here)
- Non-motorized sharpening device designed for the goalie
- Sharpen skates on the fly without taking them off
- Edge Again capabilities:
- Micro sharpens 4 sides at once
- Leaves 2 shape edges
- Flexible diamond blade coated steel blade conforms to blades hollow
- Does not affect blades contour
- Each tusk sharpens approx. 30 skates


text:
Posts Tagged 'styists'
Cashing In on Client Feedback
by Megan Dorcey on Tuesday, July 6th, 2010
One key to building your business is taking the good with the bad and knowing how it can help your business. One way to get honest responses is by taking your clients' feedback (even those pesky negative comments) and making it work for you through comment cards.
Comment cards may seem like an old-school feedback method, but they are still very effective. Some clients may feel uneasy about filling out the cards in the salon, thinking their opinions may not be confidential. A good way to promote honest feedback is by offering a comment card already stamped and addressed and letting the client fill it out at home, where she can be totally comfortable.
Many salons rely on this form of communication to better their practices. The most current trend in customer satisfaction has been the online review. Many websites offer reviews on anything from restaurants, to groomers, to salons. Our sister site, NaturallyCurly.com, is the first and only site that focuses only on the needs of curly clients and their honest opinions of their stylists. The site's salon/stylist finder helps clients find the right stylist and offers the most honest opinions you can find, from real people.
Teddy Romero, an educator at Avenue Five Institute in Austin, says that he reads reviews out loud so that the students can all hear what the public thinks. This is a great way to keep yourself motivated, knowing that each person who sits in your chair will be reviewing you somewhere. Word of mouth is something that stylists will always heavily rely on.
NaturallyCurly.com also helps curl experts promote their services by offering advertising next to the reviews section. This shows potential clients that you are proud of your reviews and truly care about curly clients (to learn more email Megan Dorcey). Any way you look at it, knowing how your client perceives you is going to pay off big time, either through comment cards or online reviews.


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South Africa opened their 2013 Rugby Championship account with an impressive 73-13 victory over Argentina in Soweto on Saturday.
South Africa opened their 2013 Rugby Championship season with a mightily impressive nine-try 73-13 victory over Argentina in Soweto on Saturday.
Quite simply, the Boks were dominant and had this result sewn up after half-an-hour before the floodgates opened and the Pumas shut down.
South Africa, despite struggling to get into their stride early on, were too good as they looked to start the Rugby Championship term strongly.
Two penalties from Morne Steyn set them on their way before Argentina lost influential lock Patricio Albacete to an injury on thirteen minutes. That left them with just one notable jumper in the line-out and with the Springboks strong in the set-piece, the Pumas were always going to struggle.
It told as when Steyn and Felipe Contepomi had traded shots to make it 9-6, the lack of territory was too much for the Pumas. Eusebio Guinazu was the man caught out as he slapped down a pass to Ruan Pienaar which led to a penalty try being given. Steyn sent over the extra two points, with hooker Guinazu duly sent to the sin-bin.
At 16-6, the Boks were on their way and doubled their try account soon after when Willie le Roux's chip over the top from deep saw JJ Engelbrecht collect and stroll over for seven points that became only four minutes later. The net result was a 26-6 half-time scoreline.
Things would not improve for the Pumas seven minutes after the restart when Adriaan Strauss powered over off the back of a driving maul, stretching the lead to 27 points after the conversion. The Boks were now just one try away from joining the All Blacks on five points.
Leonardo Senatore was the second player to take a spell in the bin when his tip-tackle on Engelbrecht saw him shown yellow on 50 minutes. Unsurprisingly the hosts made the eight pay for his indiscretion too as Willem Alberts was next to cross on the back of a maul.
South Africa would strike while the iron was hot too when Jean de Villiers intercepted a pass before running in to touch down as the margin grew to 45-6. And the trend would continue with Argentina on the receiving end of yet more tries through Fourie du Preez, Bryan Habana and Duane Vermuelen who added the gloss before Bismarck du Plessis' score.
Contepomi did cross for Argentina but it will not paper over the cracks left by this loss.
The scorers:
For South Africa:
Try: Penalty, Engelbrecht, Strauss, Alberts, De Villiers, Du Preez, Habana, Vermeulen, B du Plessis
Con: Steyn 8
Pen: Steyn 4
For Argentina:
Try: Contepomi
Con: Contepomi
Pen: Contepomi 2
Yellow: Guinazo (29 minutes), Senatore (50 minutes)
South Africa: 15 Willie le Roux, 14 Bjorn Basson, 13 JJ Engelbrecht, 12 Jean de Villiers (c), 11 Bryan Habana, 10 Morné Steyn, 9 Ruan Pienaar, 8 Duane Vermeulen, 7 Willem Alberts, 6 Francois Louw, 5 Juandré Kruger, 4 Eben Etzebeth, 3 Jannie du Plessis, 2 Adriaan Strauss, 1 Tendai Mtawarira.
Replacements: 16 Bismarck du Plessis, 17 Gurthrö Steenkamp, 18 Coenie Oosthuizen, 19 Flip Van Der Merwe, 20 Siya Kolisi, 21 Fourie du Preez, 22 Pat Lambie, 23 Jan Serfontein.
Argentina: 15 Juan Martin Hernandez, 14 Gonzalo Camacho, 13 Marcelo Bosch, 12 Felipe Contepomi (c), 11 Juan Imhoff, 10 Nicolas Sanchez, 9 Martin Landajo, 8 Leonardo Senatore, 7 Juan Manuel Leguizamon, 6 Pablo Matera, 5 Patricio Albacete, 4 Manuel Carizza, 3 Matias Diaz, 2 Eusebio Guinazu, 1 Juan Figallo.
Replacements: 16 Agustin Creevy, 17 Nahuel Lobo, 18 Juan Pablo Orlandi, 19 Mariano Galarza, 20 Julio Farias Cabello, 21 Tomas Cubelli, 22 Santiago Fernandez, 23 Horacio Agulla.


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Sugar Lips Polishing Scrub for Dry & Lined Lips - 1.3 oz
Lip 6X Balm - 0.4 oz
Plasma Fusion 4-in-1 Nourishing Lipstick - 0.12 oz
You can have smooth, plump, kissable lips with Skinn!
Sugar Lips Polishing Scrub for Dry & Lined Lips:
Apply polish to lips and gently massage in a circular motion. Rinse off with warm water and pat lips dry. Immediately follow with your favorite Skinn lip treatment. Use two times per week or as needed.
Lip 6X Balm:
Using a clean finger, massage the balm onto lips. Apply any time, as necessary.
Plasma Fusion 4-in-1 Nourishing Lipstick:
Apply to lips until desired look is achieved.
Scrub and Balm made in the USA; Lipstick made in Taiwan.
Please view the above Ingredients tab for ingredient information.
Equally moisturizing as it is enhancing, lipstick is a ubiquitous staple in every woman's makeup bag. An optional but recommended step is to first smooth your lips with a lip primer. Then, apply the lip liner. This effectively creates lip definition, as well as helps to prevent lipstick from feathering. Choose a lip liner that matches the color of your lipstick or your lip tone.
To create a silhouette, start at the center of your upper lip, draw a line to the outer corners in two steps. Always follow your natural lip line. If you make a mistake, simply use a cotton swab with a bit of toner to make corrections.
Finally, apply the lipstick with a tube or brush, following your natural lip line. Take care to fill in the curves and angles, and follow with an optional blot with a facial tissue. In the end, you'll have a gorgeous, well defined, long-lasting pout.Dry skin is identified as skin severely lacking natural oil and moisture. Characteristics include roughness, flakiness, tightness, fine pore redness, pronounced fine lines around the eyes and mouth, and a thin, fragile texture. The skin may also appear flaky, ashy or dull from dead skin build up.
Daily Skin Care Regimen
If you have dry skin, you will need moisturizing products that nourish, so you will want to find protective and restorative products. Achieving a moisture balance with the right pH is key.
Begin with a very mild soap, possibly cream based. Since your skin is acidic, the alkaline in soap can easily disturb the delicate pH balance. Also, make sure that the soap does not contain harsh chemicals which will also remove the acid mantel and cause further dryness. Choose a toner that soothes and nourishes your skin. It should refresh with a hint of moisture—a low or no alcohol formulation is recommended to prevent over drying the skin.
A daily moisturizing routine is essential for dry skin. Begin with a serum to enhance moisture, then apply a day moisturizer. Try to use a day cream with an SPF Your evening ritual can include a serum application and a heavier moisturizer. Eye creams and serums are recommended for the delicate area around the eyes that are subject to fine lines and wrinkles.
Weekly Skin Care Routine
Use an extremely mild exfoliator in order to expose fresh skin and allow products to penetrate deeper. This will maximize the effectiveness of your skin care products. A moisture-enhancing mask that you put on and wipe off will moisturize and plump dry and dehydrated skin.
Product Recommendations:
Key Ingredients for Dry Skin:
Hyalauronic Acid, Glycerin, Lanolin, Alpha Hydroxy Acids, Oil (Of Jojoba, Olive, Apricot Seed, Avocado, Grapeseed Borage, Almond, Evening Primrose), Vitamin E, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Honey, Shea Butter, Argan, Baobab, Manuka Honey, Green Tea (Camilla Sinsnsis), Ceramide, Glycolic Acid, Hydrolized Wheat Protein, Cocoa Butter, Shea Butter, Cucumber
Why Moisturize?
Everyone can benefit from using a moisturizer after cleansing. The key is finding the appropriate moisturizer based on your skin type. Moisturizers seal moisture into the skin, so the effect is hydrating while also inhibiting evaporation. Many moisturizers contain active ingredients that deliver vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and skin supporting compounds to provide therapeutic benefits that sooth, protect and ultimately help delay the onset of early aging.
Eye creams are optional, but may be desirable for those with dry or aging skin as a welcome addendum to a moisturizer. Some individuals have very delicate eye areas that are more susceptible to wrinkling, dark circles and puffiness. An eye cream can help address these specific concerns with intense moisture and a high concentration of active ingredients.
How to Choose a Moisturizer
The oilier your complexion, the lighter and more liquid your moisturizer should be. Some moisturizers even have oil free ingredients that still serve to moisturize the skin without adding oil. Conversely, dry or aging skin requires a more moisturizing-nourishing preparation. Use a moisturizer labeled with your skin type or specific skin concern. If you live in a particularly harsh climate, consider wearing a more moisturizing face cream during the winter and switch to a lighter formula during warmer months.
Night creams tend to be thicker and more moisturizing than day creams. It is generally recommended to have separate moisturizers simply for the fact that you will want a day cream with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF). This will provide you with added protection from sun damage that can lead to premature aging.
Based on the amount of time you spend outside on any particular day, you might want to wear a moisturizer designed for outdoor use with a significantly higher SPF. You must also factor in how easily your skin burns and take precautions to protect your skin with a sufficient SPF. As a general rule, it is recommended that your day moisturizer should have at least 15-20 SPF, and if you spend more time outdoors, consider a moisturizer with 30+ SPF.
How to Use Moisturizer
After you wash your face and apply toner or a serum (optional), scoop out enough moisturizer to comfortably cover your face and neck area. Using your fingertips, rub it in using upward strokes, making sure to moisturize the neck, décolletage and earlobes. In order to prevent streaks, allow your moisturizer to penetrate before applying foundation.
Why Exfoliate?
Exfoliation is a very important yet often overlooked step in the beauty regimen. It is the key to loosen and remove a dead layer of skin cells, while speeding up the skin's process of shedding (which slows with aging or mature skin). Exfoliation also helps to stimulate the blood circulation, brighten the complexion by improving color and texture, smooth fine lines and wrinkles, and prevent build-up that can lead to break outs.
Without exfoliation, skin can take on an uneven tone, looking dull, patchy or even ashy. After exfoliation, skin serums and moisturizers are able to penetrate more effectively, allowing the active ingredients to penetrate more successfully and thus leading to better beauty product results.
As a general rule, you will want to exfoliate at least once per week. You can adjust your schedule according to your needs. The texture of the exfoliant may also factor in the frequency of usage. A finer grained exfoliator might be tolerated well and could be used more often if desired. If your skin becomes irritated or flaky, reduce the frequency of exfoliating or switch to one with finer texture.
Sometimes exfoliating ingredients are added to toners or also come in the form of masks. These products provide more options to incorporate exfoliating ingredients into your regimen.
How to Choose an Exfoliator
Choose an appropriate exfoliator for your skin type. Sensitive, fine or aging skin will need a finer abrasive ingredient than other types of skin. The best way to select one is to read the label description to determine the item's abrasiveness or strength. Salt, sugar, plant fiber, nut hulls, jojoba beads, apricot seeds, kernels, oatmeal, and bamboo beads are all common ingredients used in abrasive exfoliators.
Enzymes, retinols, alpha hydroxy acid, lactic acid, glycolic acid and salycilic acid preparations are referred to as chemical exfoliators. They are typically available in varying strengths in the form of a gel or serum. They can also be used once per week, or as desired after cleansing and before moisturizing to attain the same effect. They exfoliate with less irritation, and are especially recommended if your skin is on the sensitive side.
How to Exfoliate
After cleansing and rinsing the face, apply the exfoliator to your wet face. Using your fingers or a soft cloth, scrub using gentle circular motions. You will want to avoid the delicate eye area and scrub gently on the areas bordering it like the cheek bones and temple area outside of the eyes. Rinse your face and softly pat it dry.
Sugar Lips Polishing Scrub for Dry & Lined Lips: Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Cane Sugar/Sucrose, Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis (Sweet Almond) Oil, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil, Cannabis Sativa Seed Oil, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Macadamia Mernifolia Seed Oil, Mangifera Indica (Mango) Seed Butter, Bassia Latifolia (Mowrah) Seed Butter, Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil, Pistacia Bera (Pistachio) Seed Oil, Butyrospermim Parkii (Shea) Butter, Theobroma Cacao (Cocoa) Seed Butter, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Trihydroxystearin, Hydrogenated Polyisobutene, Rubus Idaeus (Raspberry) Seed Oil, Euterpe Oleracea (Acai) Fruit Oil, Vanillyl Butyl Ether, Argania Spinosa (Argan) Oil, Natural Flavor, Red 33 Lake (Ci 17200:1), Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E).
Lip 6X Balm: Mangifera Indica (Mango) Seed Butter, Bassia Latifolia (Mowrah) Seed Butter, Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe) Leaf Extract, Pistacia Vera (Pistachio) Seed Oil, Hydrogenated Polyisobutene, Beeswax, Vp/Eicosene Copolymer, Ozokerite, Trihydroxystearin, C18-38 Alkyl Hydroxystearoyl Stearate, Bis-Diglyceryl Polyacyladipate-2, Ethylene/Propylene/Styrene Copolymer, Butylene/Ethylene/Styrene Copolymer, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Stearalkonium Hectorite, Propylene Carbonate, Cannabis Sativa (Hemp) Seed Oil, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Macadamia Ternifolia (Macademia) Nut Oil, Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil, Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil, Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis (Sweet Almond) Oil, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, Theobroma Cacao (Cocoa) Seed Butter, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Tribehenin, Sorbitan Isostearate, Palmitoyl Oligopeptide, Cetearyl Ethylhexanoate, Portulaca Pilosa Extract, Sucrose Cocoate, Palmitoyl Tripeptide-38, Tocopheryl Acetate, Bidens Pilosa Extract, Elaeis Guineensis (Palm) Oil, Gossypium Herbaceum (Cotton) Seed Oil, Linum Usitatissimum (Linseed) Seed Oil, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Menthoxypropanediol, Vanillyl Butyl Ether, Pentaerythrityl Tetraisostearate, Silica Dimethyl Silylate, Butylene Glycol, Pentylene Glycol, Sodium Chondroitin Sulfate, Atelocollagen, Flavor, Phenoxyethanol, Caprylyl Glycol, Chlorphenesin, Red 7 Lake (Ci 15850).
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USDA Recovery Act-Funded Wireless Internet to Reach Remote Choctaw Nation
While the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma is rich in cultural pride, identity and history, its remote location in the rugged terrain of Southeast Oklahoma has severely limited the tribe's economic development efforts. But a Broadband Initiative Program grant, made available by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, will enable Pine Telephone Company (PTC) to use innovative wireless technology to deliver affordable broadband service to portions of this rural, remote and economically disadvantaged region in Southeast Oklahoma. Read more »


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At long last, the countdown is almost over: The Tony Awards are tomorrow night! We'll be covering the event here on Crushable, but before we get to that, here are some predictions for who we think will win what this year. We've focused on the major acting awards, as well as the Best Play and Musical awards for both new productions and revivals. Do you think we'll be right? Tune in with us on Sunday to find out! The Tony Awards will be telecast on CBS from 8 to 11pm on Sunday, June 12.
Countdown to the Tony Awards: Tony Predictions
- 6 years ago by Lucia Peters
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|Countdown to the Tony Awards: How Does Tony Voting Work, Anyway?
|Countdown to the Tony Awards: Tonys By Numbers
|The 5 Biggest Tony Award Snubs
|Video Gallery: Neil Patrick Harris and Other Awesome Hosts of the Tony Awards


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By COREY BLUEMELStaff Writer
During the Green River City Council meeting on Aug. 12, Joni Pace from the Green River Community Center awarded the volunteers of the month awards to Geraldo Stocks and Tom Burr.
Another item that came up was the condition of the drinking water in Green River. For the past week, the water has had a bad smell and taste. Mayor Dale Johnson assured residents that tests have been taken and the results all concur that the water is safe to drink. Due to a wind storm a week ago, and the extreme temperatures, the water has undergone some unpleasant changes.
The wind storm caused the pond to turn over. The high temperatures have encouraged a green algae bloom. These two combined events are the cause of the smell and taste of the water. Jim Adamson, from the department of health office out of Moab, reported that all the necessary tests have been done and the results are that the water is safe. The condition of the water is nothing to do with the water treatment plant or wrongdoing by the city.
"I have taken samples all over town and from different parts of the system. All the results are negative. Your water plant is working just fine and the water is safe," said Adamson. "The only other thing I could recommend would be to install activated charcoal filters on the system. That would eliminate the smell and the taste, but by the time that can be done, the problem may have already taken care of itself," Adamson said.
Mayor Johnson then informed the council that the CDBG had written him a letter informing him of the deadline to apply for grants for 2004-05. That deadline is April 2, 2004. He will attend a meeting concerning this on Sept. 4. The council approved the application to be made for the purpose of low income housing.
Mayor Johnson also read a letter from Emery County Commissioner Drew Sitterud requesting that properties within Green River which are owned by Emery County be moved from the commercial water rates to residential rates. After much discussion and comments from the audience, the council denied this request.
Discussion was then entered into to determine if the city should establish rates for the city equipment and employees to clean up nuisance complaints where applicable. The council was in agreement that these types of things should be done by private firms in the city. There are several businesses in town that could handle this type of work and city employees and equipment should do the city's work and not compete with private industry. The council approved to advertise and accept bids for contracting of this service on a yearly basis with a private business. The source of the nuisance complaint would be liable for repayment to the city.
The council members then approved to accept bids and let out a contract to trim the trees in the city park and on other city property. Dead limbs and overhanging branches are becoming a safety issue and require attention.
Joni Pace informed the council that a Bountiful resident who owns property adjoining the community center wishes to donate this property, which measures 50 by 125 feet, to the city. The council discussed the matter and moved to accept the donation.
Mindy Cassingham from the Smart Site reported that the site is up and running now and the grand opening was a great success. The website had 6,000 visitors last month.
Diane Chandler reported that the Emergency Preparedness Fair went fairly well. Next year, they plan to do more advertising and try to get more residents out to the fair. Chandler said the presenters all did a wonderful job.
Jack and Verna Watterson informed the council that the booth at the county fair had been a fun assignment, and that it had been a lot of work. They requested permission to install the booth inside the information center at the museum.
Christine Monroe of the community center reported that all the grants had been secured to keep the center operational next year. She also reported that there are two additional grants that she is looking into, to help build a new center. She also asked if everyone had received their newspapers. The center is organizing a Green River newsletter and requests that all news items be sent to email@example.com.
Joann Wetherington thanked the council for the new computer at the museum. She said it has been a great improvement.
Conae Black reported that Kids WB featured Green River on their show. The cartoon show came to Green River and the monster star of the show ate some famous Green River watermelon.
Councilman Ben Coomer reported that the shooting sports park is having a shoot in October with people coming from as far away as Alaska to participate. He also stated that there is substantial interest in memberships. They will host a media day in October or November and a brochure is coming to put in the museum. He informed the council that the roto-mill project on I-70 has been postponed until spring.
Councilman Trent Fluckey reported that the airport project should be complete by the end of the month.
Councilman Doug Richards complimented the information center staff and the city workers for their excellent jobs they do. He also informed the council that the Melon Days preparations are coming along nicely.
Mayor Johnson finished up the meeting by informing the council of the tabletop meeting at College of Eastern Utah on Aug. 26. He then handed out a questionaire from the Emery County Economic Development subcommittee requesting suggestions to help promote business in the county.
The next Green River City Council meeting will be Sept. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Green River City Hall.


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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The Emery County Commission took care of a lot of business in their December meeting as this was the only meeting of the month.
Justin Truman and Seth Weber were promoted to Equipment Driver/OP-II. Tyson Huntington was promoted to Patrol Deputy II. Out of state travel was approved for Tina Carter to travel shows in Sacramento, Calif. Denver, Colo, Tacoma/Seattle Wash and Quartzsite, Ariz. Mike McCandless was approved to attend the Quartzsite, Ariz. travel show.
The commission approved a $100 discount for all Emery County Employees on a season pass at the Emery County Aquatics Center. Commissioner James Nelson said it is a great opportunity for the employees and he hopes they take advantage of the offer.
The workers compensation policy with the Utah Local Governments Trust was approved. Last year the county was overcharged and with that refund, there will be a small increase in this year's fee.
The ratification of the South Huntington debris basin test holes was approved.
The commission approved a sponsorship agreement with the County Seat television program. The commission said the program is a benefit to the county and programs have often spotlighted Emery County and issues pertaining to the county. The amount donated was $ 6,600.
The commission approved an agreement with Randy Johnson, Government Matters LLC for lobby efforts. The agreement is for $23,000. Commissioner Nelson said Johnson is used to lobby with the state legislature and in Washington DC. He is helping with the Emery County public land use bill.
The board approved the reappointment of McKette Allred to the Emery County Career Service Council. Liz Nielsen was reappointed to the Emery County Housing Authority Board. Ross Huntington was reappointed to the Emery County Housing Authority Board.
Judy Ann Scott from Green River was reappointed to the Emery County Council on Aging and Nutrition and to the Planning Commission. Roxanne Jensen was approved for a reappointment to the Southeastern Utah Board of Health.
Commissioner Nelson said the boards for the various organizations are very necessary and they help with the decision making for that organization.
Shirley VanZyverden was reappointed to the library board. Randy Jensen, Tina Carter and Nancy Espanet were appointed to the Museum of the San Rafael board.
The meeting and holiday schedule for 2014 was approved for the county commission and the local building authority.
The board approved the wildland fire budget between Emery County and the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State lands.
The commission held a public hearing to hear any comments on the amended 2013 budget and the proposed 2014 budget for Emery County and for the Castle Valley Special Service District.
The budgets were approved.
The commission approved the agreement between Emery County and the Manti-LaSal National Forest for providing law enforcement on forest service lands.
The commission approved a resolution approving submission of application to the state of Utah designating commercial and industrial zones as enterprise zones.
Commissioner Migliori said these enterprise zones help businesses to grow and expand.


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'Does he prefer films to theatre? "I enjoy both," Olivier replied, "but in general the film is the director's medium, the theatre is the actor's medium".' (Karsh)
Olivier performed all the major Shakespearian roles and from 1963 to 1973 was the Director of the National Theatre in London. His first Shakespearian success was on the stage in Hamlet at the Old Vic in 1937. In his film career he starred in Wuthering Heights (1939), Rebecca (1940) and in adaptations of Shakespeare's Henry V (1944), Hamlet (1948) and Richard III (1955), which he also directed. The Olivier Theatre, which is part of the National Theatre, is named in his honour. He was married to Vivien Leigh from 1940 to 1961 and to Joan Plowright from 1961. In 1970 he became Lord Olivier, the first actor to be named a baron in English history.


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Samantha K. Graff, State Taxation of Online Tobacco Sales: Circumventing the Archaic Bright Line Penned by Quill
58 Fla. L. Rev. 375 (2006) | | | | INTRODUCTION :: Over the past decade, the Internet has become an increasingly popular shopping destination for cigarette buyers. A 1997 survey identified thirteen online cigarette vendors, and today that number … Continue reading
Posted in Commercial Law, Computer & Internet Law, Tax Law, Uncategorized Tagged Arizona Law, Arizona Statute, cigarette vendors, Graff, mail-order vendors, online sales, Online Tobacco, Quill Corp v. North Dakota, Remit applicable state tobacco taxes, smoking rates, state governements, tax evasion crisis, Taxation, tobacco excise taxes Comments Off on Samantha K. Graff, State Taxation of Online Tobacco Sales: Circumventing the Archaic Bright Line Penned by Quill


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KIngdom Hearts Twofer here.
KH1, I manage to get all the way up to facing Darkside on the Destiny Islands (in the early part of the game). I'm doing good, but those stupid Shadows deal more damage than they drop HP balls, which sucked royally for me, being a novice KH player at the time(since it was my first playthrough, I didn't know of this specific boss, and wasted a Potion during a sparring match with Riku). So, I get close to winning, morbidly low on HP, like 1-2% left, and Boom! Out of nowhere, a Shadow nails me. I die. I figure, no big, I'll just redo it. Nuh-uh. My house's power dies. This moment of terror is compounded by my realization that I never saved.
Second incident. KH2, Demyx boss fight. I have him down to his last bar of HP, with only a third left on said bar. I have numerous healing items and Ethers and stuff, so I figure 'no big deal, I got this shit flushed'. Then he does his Water Clone timed minigame. 15 seconds to get rid of 10 clones. Simple, right?
WRONG. I have a second left, and the last guy is ij front of me. I'm just about to land the finishing hit...And the timer rings, meaning I have to redo the entire fighf again.
I cried.


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1926 - 2006
Janet Smith Evans LeFevre, 79, passed away peacefully on Sun., April 9, 2006 following an unexpected massive stroke at the Valley View Medical Center in Cedar City. Before her death, she and family members were planning her 80th birthday party which was scheduled later in April. The celebration just came earlier than anticipated.
She was born on April 30, 1926 to Barton H. and Virginia Hardy Smith in Moroni, Utah. She later moved with her parents to Henrieville and enjoyed growing up in beautiful red rock surroundings with her numerous siblings and cousins. She attended area schools and then went to work during World War II at the Ogden Defense Depot. She married Guy Hyrum Evans from Hatch on Oct. 19, 1947 in Fredonia, Ariz. (marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple). They made their home in Pleasant Grove where they raised three daughters. They later moved to Henrieville where Janet and Guy bought the Pahreah Grocery store from Janet's parents and Janet took over postmaster duties from her mother. Guy died on July 8, 1970. She later sold the store but remained as the Henrieville Postmaster for the next 23 years. She was instrumental in building the present day post office which is one of the most unique small post offices in the United States. She also was elected to serve on the Henrieville Town Board. She married Ira "Ike" LeFevre of Panguitch, later divorced but both remained good friends. Knowing the value of a good education, she set a great example for her children and grandchildren by going back to high school and graduated from Bryce Valley High School in 1983.
After she retired in 1990, she moved to Ferron to be close to two married daughters and their families. While in Ferron, she made many friends and volunteered at the Emery County Nursing Home. She lived in Ferron for 8 and � years and then moved to Cedar City to be with more friends and relatives. She was active in the Heritage Park LDS Ward and assisted at the Cedar City Senior Citizens Center. Janet loved people and went back to work after 15 years of retirement and was a highly regarded hostess at Wendy's in Cedar City where she was employed at the time of her death.
She is survived by her daughters, Pauline (Len) Anderson, Ferron; Joyce (Clint) Warby, West Jordan; and Genice (Tumau) Laulu, West Jordan. She has 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren with five grandsons serving LDS missions, four of which are Eagle Scouts, and two of her grandsons returning safely from recent active duty in Iraq. She is also survived by her sisters, Gloria Hayden, Tropic; Ada (George) Thompson, Las Vegas; Connie Kleese, Cedar City; Carolyn (Lynn) Davies, Washington, Utah; Marilyn (Jim) Rowan, St. George; Inez (Ivan) Winberg, Kearns; brother, Dar (Helen) Smith, St. George; and sister-in-law Clora Hardy, Las Vegas. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband Guy; brothers Hardy and Freeman Smith.
A viewing was held on Thurs., April 13 at the Southern Utah Mortuary at 190 South 300 West in Cedar City from 6-8 p.m. An additional viewing was held at the LDS Chapel in Henrieville on Fri., April 14 from 11:30 a.m. until time of services which began at 1 p.m. Burial was in the Henrieville Cemetery.
Janet was a widow for more than 26 years. Through the years she was a devoted sister, mother, grandmother, friend, and neighbor to many. She enjoyed sports especially the Utah Jazz, BYU Cougars and the Philadelphia Eagles. Her delightful humor, warmth, love and especially her cooking will be sorely missed. Her family knows of her strong testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and that she is once again with her beloved Guy and is happy.
LAYTON - Naone Huntsman Fletcher, age 90, passed away April 13, 2006 at Rocky Mountain Care Center in Clearfield.
Born on July 23, 1915, Ferron, Utah, daughter of George Albert and Deborah Louisa Cox Huntsman. Married Paul J. Fletcher Aug. 10, 1936 in the Salt Lake Temple. He passed away on June 9, 1986.
As a member of the LDS Church, Naone played piano and organ for meetings for many years. She taught various classes, was a Den Mother for the Boy Scouts and was a visiting teacher more than 25 years.
She worked at Hill Air Force Base until her retirement and then worked at Virg's Trophy Shop in Layton while in her 70s and 80s. She was active in the Layton Senior Citizens' organization until it closed down then volunteered at the Kaysville Senior Citizens Center for many years. She loved music, stamp collecting, crocheting, making quilts and genealogy.
She is survived by one daughter, Bonnie May Conover, Layton; three sons: David Paul Fletcher, Layton; Michael (Bobbette) Fletcher, Alpine; and Robert (Kathi) Fletcher of Newman Lake, Wash. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren and one sister, Nila Mumm of Richland, Wash.
She was preceded in death by her husband and one brother.
Funeral Services will be held Thurs., April 20, 2006 at 2 p.m. at Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1867 North Fairfield Road. Friends and family may call Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. and Thursday from 12:45-1:45 p.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Clearfield City Cemetery.
e-mail condolences to the family at firstname.lastname@example.com.
EAST CARBON/PRICE - Our loving mother, grandmother, and longtime resident at the Heirloom Inn, Grace Robertson Albert passed away April 18, 2006 in Price at the age of 89.
She was born April 13, 1916 in Clear Creek to Jack and Caroline Nielson Robertson. Married Edwin Albert April 29, 1935 in Price; he died March 4, 1984.
Member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Grace was a longtime resident of Carbon County, who always enjoyed traveling with her family during miners vacation.
She loved cooking and caring for her grandchildren.
Survived by four sons and two daughters, Vance (Leslie) Albert, Mesquite, Nev.; Shirley Day, Salt Lake City; Charles (Ginger) Albert, Spanish Fork; James (Helen) Albert, Kearns; Eda Dean (Bob) Johnson, Eagan, Minn.; Alan Albert, Clifton, Colo.; and many loving grandchildren, great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. She was preceded in death by parents; son, Carl L. Albert; daughter, Dorothy Sumner; one brother; and five sisters.
Graveside service was held Fri., April 14, 11 a.m., Price City Cemetery. Family greeted friends on Friday from 10- 10:45 a.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home.
PRICE-Sam Tallerico Jr., age 88, passed away April 13, 2006 at Castle Country Care Center in Price. Sam was born March 12, 1918 in Sunnyside, Utah to Sam Tallerico Sr. and Maria Antonia Lamanna, he was the fourth of 12 children. He married Katarina Mangone, Jan. 27, 1946 in McCloud, Calif.
He was a member of Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. He as an honorary life member of Price Elk's Lodge #1550 where he served as Tiler. Sam honorably served his country in the US Army during World War II and was a member of V.F.W. Miner's Post #2379.
He was a lifelong resident of Carbon County and a dedicated employee of the Carbon County Railway prior to his retirement. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, drinking coffee and playing cards, Sam's life was his family and he cherished every memory that he shared with family, friends and especially those with his grandchildren.
Survived by his wife of 60 years, Kaye Tallerico; daughter, Teresina (George) Snyder, Toni Fugate, all of Price; son, Sam Tallerico III, Scottsdale, Ariz.; grandchildren, Shelly (Jimmy) Stricker, Herriman, Utah; Tawnie (Mike) Crowe, Price; Tina (Simon Ortiz) Tallerico, Tricia (Sonny) Martinez, both of Salt Lake City; Sammie Fugate, Price; great-grandchildren, Ashley and Mikey Crowe, both Price; Ashton Stricker, Herriman, Utah; and Kayden Martinez, Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by his parents, granddaughter, Jody Kaye Snyder, and son-in-law, Vance T. Fugate.
Funeral mass, Tues. April 18, 2006 at 10 a.m. at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Vigil service, Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the church. Friends were welcomed at Mitchell Funeral Home on Monday from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Notre Dame building fund, 160 North Carbon Ave., Price, Utah 84501.
WELLINGTON-Our loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and sister, Sally Arriola, age 82, passed away April 14, 2006 while surrounded by her family. She was born Feb. 18, 1924 in Eagle Pass, Texas to Regino M. and Nicholasa Martinez Sanchez. She married Joseph J. Arriola on Aug. 8, 1941 in Gallup, N. M.; he died Sept. 2, 1996.
Sally was a devoted member of Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church and a member of the Benedictine O.S.B. oblates for eight years. Mom walked in the shadows never in the forefront. She was the rock and soul of her family and she had the patience of a saint. In the last few years her health was failing, yet she still made time for her family. Her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were her pride and joy.
She is survived by five sons and four daughters; John R. (Tam) Arriola, West Valley City; Barbara Adams, Salt Lake City; Sally (Scott) Dixon, West Valley City; Mike (Debbie) Arriola, Taylorsville; Dorothy Uitvlugt, Kearns; Joe (Penny) Arriola, Wellington; Philip (Marilou) Arriola, Monroe, Utah; Yolanda (Sim) Bunderson, Wellington; Chris (Dee Ann) Arriola, Salt Lake City; sister, Teresa Montoya, brother, Howard (Nori) Sanchez, both of Albuquerque, N.M.; 28 grandchildren, 25 1/2 great-grandchildren, and numerous loving nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph; brothers, Regino and Mike Sanchez; grandchildren, Tony and Gary Arriola; and one great-grandchild.
Sally's family would like to extend a special thanks to the doctors and staff at Castleview and LDS hospitals, and to everyone at Rocky Mountain Hospice of Price.
Funeral mass will be held Wed. April 19, 2006 at 10 a.m. at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Vigil service will be Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. at the church in Price. Family will be at Notre Dame Church Tuesday and Wednesday one hour prior to services. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Catholic Community Service of Salt Lake City, Utah.
George William Carney, loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, passed away April 7, 2006 in a care center in Price, Utah at the age of 92. George was born in Cape Fair, Mo. on Jan. 28, 1914 to James Monroe Carney and Mellie Celestia Garrison. He grew up as a barefoot boy in the Ozarks, and attended a country school.
When he was 19 years old, George decided to move to California. A brief stop in Idaho to work and replenish his funds turned into a lifelong stay. During World War II, George worked as a civilian contractor hauling supplies for the military on the island of Oahu. Returning to Idaho, he worked many years in the dairy business for Meadow Gold, Young's, and Triangle Dairies.
The love of George's life was Violet Marker. They were married on Sept. 6, 1941. Their marriage was solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple on June 28, 1955. Life for George and Violet centered around their family, making a good home for their two daughters Mellie Faye and Marilyn, and later a happy haven for their grandchildren.
George enjoyed camping, fishing, gardening, especially tending his roses, genealogy, and being anywhere his family was. He loved his neighbors on Summerwind Drive and friends from the Meridian 13th Ward. He thoroughly enjoyed his years as a temple worker in the Boise Idaho LDS Temple.
George is survived by his daughters, Mellie Faye (Joseph) Patterson of Wellington, Utah; Marilyn (Gary) Montgomery of Boise, Idaho; grandchildren Heidi (Scott) Pankow, Wendi Patterson, Justin (Cynthia) Patterson, Jeffrey (Melinda) Patterson, Jared (Kim) Patterson, Joshua (Megan) Patterson, Brad Montgomery, Greg (Kristin) Montgomery, Scott Montgomery, Matthew (Camee) Montgomery; and 13 great-grandchildren. His beloved wife, Violet, and a grandson, Joseph Roy Patterson, preceded him in death.
A memorial service was held for George on Fri. April 14, 2006 at 10 a.m. at the Meridian Idaho Stake Center, 3775 East Ustick Road, Meridian, Idaho, with Bishop Eric Garner officiating. Friends greeted the family in the Relief Society room beginning one hour prior to the service. Interment was at the Cloverdale Cemetery.
PRICE- Lawrence "Larry" Wheeler, passed away April 15, 2006 at the age of 86.
Larry was born on April 27, 1919 to Russell and Elizabeth Wheeler in Sioux Falls, S.D. Married Jean Ann Semling, later divorced.
During World War II Larry served in the Air Force and many years in the Air Force Reserves. He enjoyed telling stories of his travel and experience serving in the military and rarely missed his daily jog and afternoon beer.
Larry is survived by his son and daughter-in-law Larry and Denise Wheeler, Henderson Nev., brother and sister-in-law, Ralph and Claire Ann Wheeler, Seneca, S.D. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by his parents and brother Ed Wheeler.
A special thanks to Brenda Standley and the Kulow family for their care, concern and assistance over the past years.
Funeral mass will be conducted on Fri. April 21 at 11 a.m. at Notre Dame Catholic Church with a vigil service preceding that morning at 9:30 a.m. at Mitchell's funeral home. Interment will be in Seneca, S.D.