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Jennifer Lopez Carpool Karaoke
James Corden and Jennifer Lopez carpool to CBS singing some of her most popular tracks before James takes Jennifer's phone and sends a text to Leonardo DiCaprio. Watch Jennifer Lopez in the Shades of Blue season finale this Thursday March 31st on NBC, and the American Idol series finale April 7th on Fox. "Subscribe To ""The Late Late Show"" Channel HERE: http://bit.ly/CordenYouTube Watch Full Episodes of ""The Late Late Show"" HERE: http://bit.ly/1ENyPw4 Like ""The Late Late Show"" on Facebook HERE: http://on.fb.me/19PIHLC Follow ""The Late Late Show"" on Twitter HERE: http://bit.ly/1Iv0q6k Follow ""The Late Late Show"" on Google+ HERE: http://bit.ly/1N8a4OU Watch The Late Late Show with James Corden weeknights at 12:35 AM ET/11:35 PM CT. Only on CBS. Get the CBS app for iPhone & iPad! Click HERE: http://bit.ly/12rLxge Get new episodes of shows you love across devices the next day, stream live TV, and watch full seasons of CBS fan favorites anytime, anywhere with CBS All Access. Try it free! http://bit.ly/1OQA29B --- Each week night, THE LATE LATE SHOW with JAMES CORDEN throws the ultimate late night after party with a mix of celebrity guests, edgy musical acts, games and sketches. Corden differentiates his show by offering viewers a peek behind-the-scenes into the green room, bringing all of his guests out at once and lending his musical and acting talents to various sketches. Additionally, bandleader Reggie Watts and the house band provide original, improvised music throughout the show. Since Corden took the reigns as host in March 2015, he has quickly become known for generating buzzworthy viral videos, such as Carpool Karaoke."
Paw Patrol GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Nickelodeon Surprise Toys Kids Video Ryan ToysReview
GIANT PAW PATROL SURPRISE EGG OPENING from Nickelodeon show Paw Patrol Episodes from Adventure Bay featuring surprise toys from the Mega Super Giant Paw Patrol Egg with Ryan from Ryan ToysReview! There are so many Paw Patrol Toys and a Huge Chase Balloon in this kids video! Toys Features in this Rubble on the Double Giant Egg surprise are Air Patroller that comes with ROBO dog, Paw Patroller where kids can kids re-create adventures or come up with their own ideas for Ryder and his loyal collection of pups, Lots of Play Vehicles like Rescue Marshall FireTruck, Skye's High Flyin' Copter, Rubble's Digg'n Bulldozer , Zuma and Ryder Bath Adventure, and Rocky's Recycling Truck! Great Kids Video for Children and Toddlers who loves the Paw Patrol Toys and love to watch Surprise Eggs Videos. Ryan and his dad had a family fun time creating this Easter Egg Surprise toys video! Subscribe to Ryan ToysReview for more Upcoming Super Giant egg surprise and more Paw Patrol fun! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChGJGhZ9SOOHvBB0Y4DOO_w?sub_confirmation=1 GIANT EGG SURPRISE TOYS COLLECTOR Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 PAW PATROL TOYS Nickelodeon GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Kids Video Power Wheels https://youtu.be/K5_StdpkXvM?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 Part 2 Paw patrol Toys Giant egg https://youtu.be/-L1BYYsBXIo?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 FIRE TRUCK FOR KIDS POWER WHEELS RIDE ON Paw Patrol Video Marshall Put out Fire Egg Surprise Toys https://youtu.be/45hXf1oJE6o?list=PLasCX3wfxLR2aDCw0KR6ktli1sEGXC9EW PLAYTIME AT THE PARK PAW PATROL Power Wheels Kinder Eggs Surprise Toys kids Video Monster Truck https://youtu.be/m37N6blouTk?list=PLasCX3wfxLR2aDCw0KR6ktli1sEGXC9EW GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Disney Cars Toys Tow Mater Lightning McQueen Kids Video Ryan ToysReview https://youtu.be/tsB-gI3AsuI?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 Disney Cars Toys Lightning McQueen Tow Mater Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLasCX3wfxLR386DpjV138TAEamUNtYU5f Power Wheels Ride on Cars for kids Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLasCX3wfxLR2aDCw0KR6ktli1sEGXC9EW GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Thomas and Friends toy trains kids video Ryan ToysReview https://youtu.be/IPieLuzZM8Q?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 100+ cars toys GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Disney Pixar Lightning McQueen kids video Ryan ToysReview https://youtu.be/Tldlt2RhrDw?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 GOLDEN GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Disney Toy Story Woody Buzz Lightyear Ryan ToysReview https://youtu.be/8PaTSjOjVL8?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 GIANT EGG SURPRISE OLAF WORLD BIGGEST Disney Frozen Videos Elsa Anna Toys Let it Go Ryan ToysReview https://youtu.be/zlAzrWdTkOc?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 Disney Junior Videos WORLD BIGGEST GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Minnie toys https://youtu.be/VpgnVzyR8Nw?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Disney Toys Jake and the Neverland Pirates Kinder Egg Kids Video https://youtu.be/HNj_BK9PAhc?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Thomas and Friends Toy Trains Disney Cars Toys Kids Video Ryan ToysReview https://youtu.be/QuHcLXNdSsM?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 TMNJ SUPER GIANT EGG SURPRISE OPENING Toys Ninja Turtle Nickelodeon Kids Video Ball Pit Nick Jr https://youtu.be/E39E0xJfd9U?list=PLasCX3wfxLR3i7mgt77pLWi82I7u37MT5 Follow us =) Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ryantoysreview Twitter: https://twitter.com/RyanToysReview https://www.instagram.com/princesstandco/ https://www.instagram.com/ryantoysreview/
iPhone 6s Upside Down Lawn Mower Scratch Test! - GizmoSlip
What happens when you put an iPhone 6s into an upside down lawn mower? Find out in today's episode! I didn't know any better way to do the test than for me to get underneath the lawn mower so I could turn it on, and then toss the iPhone 6s into it from behind. Lol! We also tried to see if the Ghostek Atomic 2.0 case could protect the iPhone 6 from the lawn mower. Check it out! Shoutout to Ghostek for sponsoring today's episode and supporting the channel! Go check out there website here: http://www.ghostekproducts.com/model/atomic-2.html 20% Coupon Code = atomicgizmoslip GIVEAWAY: iPad Air (from Peeps video) -Enter by commenting in the first 1 hour of this video being live -One random comment will be selected -Extra comments don't count -Subscribe and sign up for notifications for future giveaways like this one! -Winner will be in video description after about one hour. CONGRATS TO: PraiseMy J's HE/SHE WINS THE IPAD AIR! Can a Condom Filled with Water Protect iPhone 6? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3dJZ_A1qSg Don't Put Your iPad in a Home Over! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_tQr_uZMcg Other Ghostek Videos: Can an Ice Block Save iPhone 6s from 100 FT Drop? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lfTbkkambY Can Flaming iPhone Survive 100 FT Drop into Kiddie Pool? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSdINqto9-0 iPhone 6s Drop Test with Ghostek Case: - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg1FvVIJieU' Video previews on: Instagram: @GizmoSlipOfficial http://facebook.com/gizmoslip http://twitter.com/gizmoslipblog
Lyft Prank Mode with Andre Iguodala
Lyft and Finals MVP Andre Iguodala created an extra-special edition of Prank Mode. One where Andre's teammate, Festus Ezeli, was lead to believe he'd been released from the team, just before the playoffs. The stunt even featured The Murph and Mac Show, who broke the news while Festus listened in.


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- Product Details
- Fabric Estimator
- Rewards
This collection of cotton jersey prints in vivid patterns has fast become a customer favorite at our flagship NYC store. Assorted patterns--streaks, geometric shapes, heatmapping or striations--are combined with vibrant shades of lime green, fuchsia, royal blue, lemon yellow and more. The whole collection has a carefree, Miami beach-sort of feel to it and would be just right as tops, tees, dresses, caftans, coverups and more. Feel free to mix and match the different prints; they all work well together.
Color: Orange Sunset
Width: 58
Content: COTTON
Industry Weight: 8.08 oz/yd
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR COTTON FABRICS: Machine-wash warm or cold, tumble dry. Pull straight from the dryer to prevent wrinkles, or iron while damp. Prewash cotton fabrics before cutting out your pattern. Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.
PLEASE NOTE: The above numbers are estimations only. Please take into account garment size, lining and fabric width.

subset: commoncrawl


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Comfy, contemporary and cute! Update your wardrobe with this beautiful layering piece. Ideal for wearing under sweaters, vests and jackets. Created in a soft and stretchy jersey knit fabric, you are sure to enjoy the comfort this piece provides. The mock turtleneck style features ruching on the along the sides for an ultra feminine look. Choose from four different colors for a look that suits you best.
Additional Information
Made of 96% rayon and 4% spandex. Machine wash cold gentle cycle, with like colors. Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Tumble dry low. Warm iron if needed. Made in China.
To determine your size, Click Here.
Garment Measurements:
Below are actual measurements for this garment. Use the above link to find the best size for your figure.
Small: Bust: 36", Center Back: 25-1/2"
Medium: Bust: 38", Center Back: 26"
Large: Bust: 41", Center Back: 26-1/2"
XL: Bust: 44", Center Back: 27"
1X: Bust: 47", Center Back: 27-1/2"
2X: Bust: 50", Center Back: 28"
3X: Bust: 53", Center Back: 28-1/2"
Please note sizes S-XL are considered missy/standard and sizes 1X-3X are considered womens/plus. Each set is graded separately and sizing may overlap.


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By Chris Kieffer/NEMS Daily Journal
TUPELO – Tupelo Christian Preparatory School teacher Elise Black still chuckles when she recalls the school's earliest fire drills.
After opening in 1988 in what was then First Evangelical Church, the school did not have an intercom system. So, Black recalls, when it needed to hold such an exercise, the school's headmaster would walk through the hallways beating on a pan with a spoon.
"We were so small, you couldn't help but hear it," Black said. "We have definitely come a long way in that department."
The school is now celebrating its 25th anniversary, a time for those who saw its earliest days to reflect on how much it has changed. From an initial population of 71 students and six teachers, the school now enrolls 485 students and employs 53 teachers, including assistants.
It moved to its own campus on Endville Road near McCullough Boulevard in 2003 and added a high school building in 2006. From being entirely an elementary school, it now educates students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade and has had four graduating classes.
"During the eight years I've been here, I am realizing the groundwork laid by a lot of people," said Elementary Principal Ronnie Gholston. "We have been aggressive in promoting the cause of Christ and promoting an education that will prepare our students for life."
Third-grade teacher Debbie Lansdell has taught at TCPS since its first year. She recalls when the school's classroom teachers also had to teach music and physical education. She also remembers paydays during the early years when the money would not be available in the morning.
"By the afternoon, there would be a payday," she said. "God provided every time. I don't know how he did it sometimes, but he did."
Today, she enjoys reuniting with those who have been through her classroom.
"I'm most proud of my students," she said. "It is fun to go into town and see my grown students and see who they are and what they have become."
Headmaster Brian Benscoter has been at the school only since July. As TCPS celebrates its silver anniversary this year, he has met with a team of 25 people – including faculty, board members, former board members, alumni and administrators – to work on a new strategic plan for the school.
"For any organization, business or ministry, 25 years is significant," he said. "It was a great time for us to say, 'This is why God built this place, and how are we doing?"
The developing plan is focused on seven areas: academics, Christ-centered, community service, facilities, finances, technology and vision.
He said they are working to involve more critical thinking in the school's academics and to incorporate more ways for students to use technology when doing assignments.
Facility needs include a cafeteria, an auditorium and an athletic field house. The school also is focused on more meaningful community service and forming stronger ties with the community at large.
As the school looks toward its future, Benscoter said, it is also important to be mindful of its past.
"It is important for us to remember where we came from so we don't wander away from that," he said.


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❮❮ ❯❯Samuel Eliot Morison
July 9
Also Born on July 9
Who Shares Your Birthday?
The Day You Were Born
The Year You Were Born
1887–1976, American historian, b. Boston.
He received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1912 and began teaching history there in 1915, becoming full professor in 1925 and Jonathan Trumbull professor of American history in 1941. Between 1922 and 1925 he was Harmsworth professor of American history at Oxford. Among his earlier books are The Life and Letters of Harrison Gray Otis, Federalist, 1765–1848 (1913) and The Growth of the American Republic (1930, 6th rev. and enl. ed. 1969), written in collaboration with Henry Steele Commager. In 1926, Morison was appointed the official historian of Harvard and commenced to write the Tercentennial History of Harvard College and University, which was completed in 1936 in three volumes. Two of Morison's books won Pulitzer Prizes: Admiral of the Ocean Sea (1942), a biography of Christopher Columbus, and John Paul Jones (1959). In 1942, Morison was commissioned by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to write a history of U.S. naval operations in World War II and given the rank of lieutenant commander (he retired from the navy in 1951 as a rear admiral). The 15 volumes of his History of United States Naval Operations in World War II appeared between 1947 and 1962. Although he retired from Harvard in 1955, Morison continued his research and writing.
Who2. Copyright © 1998-2006 by Who2?, LLC. All rights reserved.
Infoplease Daily Almanac


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Many ChBE undergraduate students conduct research while at CU. This may be through:
Read more about these different opportunities below.
The department offers a Senior Thesis Option as part of its course work. Senior Thesis students work for two consecutive semesters at 2 credit hours per semester on a research project under the supervision of a faculty member. Students are expected to complete a written thesis as well as poster and oral presentations that highlight the progress of their research. The Senior Thesis is listed as CHEN 4010 (first semester) and CHEN 4020 (second semester), and this two-semester sequence may be substituted for Chemical Engineering Laboratory 2 (CHEN 4130).
In order to qualify for Senior Thesis, students must:
1) Have a cumulative major GPA of at least 3.70 (computed using only CHEN/CBEN classes).
2) Develop a project that is endorsed by a faculty research advisor.
3) Receive the approval of the Department's Senior Thesis Instructor.
Senior Thesis applications can be obtained by clicking here.
Students interested in Senior Thesis can contact Senior Instructor Tom Belval for more details.
Senior Thesis Guide is also available for student as a reference to time lines and resources.
Undergraduates may register for an independent study project under the supervision of one of our faculty (CHEN 2840, 3840, or 4840). As a general rule of thumb, a three-credit-hour project will require 9 hours of research work per week. The independent study project course counts as a technical elective. These opportunities allow for individual contact with faculty and graduate students, and they provide a hands-on educational experience that cannot be obtained in the traditional classroom setting. Undergraduates are strongly encouraged to take advantage of these opportunities, especially if interested in graduate school or a career in scientific research.
The Independent Study Agreement and Application can be found under the "Forms" drop down box within the College of Engineering and Applied Science advising page.
Please see the Undergraduate Research webpage.
Are you interested in being a TA for a course?
The Earn-Learn Apprenticeship Program in the College of Engineering and Applied Science at CU-Boulder provides financial support for students while they work part-time within the college. Examples of available positions include providing lab or course support, tutoring, preparing educational materials, and participating in outreach activities with K-12 students.
Learn more at the College's Earn-Learn Program.
Generously sponsored by Shell and ConocoPhillips.
Carry out part of your studies in another country!
Study Abroad encourages ChBE students to consider this opportunity, given the international nature of most large chemical and engineering corporations and international cooperation in scientific and engineering research. Many faculty members have significant international experience.
Because of the more specialized courses later in the curriculum, we advise considering a semester abroad as early as possible.
If you are interested in studying abroad, please read more about the study abroad program discuss your options with the ChBE undergraduate advisor.
The concurrent BS/MS program in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering enables especially well-qualified students to work concurrently towards a BS in Chemical Engineering or Chemical and Biological Engineering and a MS degree in Chemical Engineering. Students are admitted into the program during the spring of their junior year and begin planning a graduate program. This program allows for early planning of the MS portion of the student's education, taking graduate courses as part of their BS degree requirements. Up to six credit hours may be counted towards both the BS and MS degree programs.
Application for admission into the BS/MS program may be made at any time during or after the student enters his or her junior year. The application deadline for fall admission is February 1st. The deadline for spring admission is October 1st. The minimum requirements for the application to the BS/MS program are:
Completion of the following five CHEN core courses with a minimum grade of B- in each course: CHEN 2120, CHEN 3200, CHEN 3210, CHEN 3320, CHEN 3010;
A minimum overall GPA of 3.25;
A minimum GPA of 3.0 in CHEN course work;
Provide a one-page Statement of Purpose. The statement should describes briefly your past work in the field, including noncourse educational experiences, teaching , or other relevant employment, publication, theses, research in progress, other scholarly activities, and your plans for graduate study and a professional career;
Complete the Concurrent Degree Application;
Provide an unofficial transcript;
Completion of MAPS requirement.
Applications will not be accepted that do not meet the minimum requirements for admission.
Once admitted to the program, the student must maintain an overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 in all CHEN undergraduate and graduate courses to remain in good academic standing. Students must be enrolled full-time (12 credit hours per semester for undergraduate standing and 5 credit hours per semester for graduate standing). Students may remain under undergraduate standing throughout the program, but can elect to be admitted into the graduate school once a student has completed the 128 credit hours of course work required for a BS degrees.
Undergraduate requirements: A total of 128 credit hours is required, which include 88 credit hours of required technical courses, 18 credit hours of technical and chemistry electives, 18 credit hours of humanities & social science courses, including electives, and 4 credit hours of free electives.
Master's degree requirements: A total of 30 credit hours is required including 10 credit hours of required technical courses in Chemical Engineering (described below) and of which 15 credit hours must be in Chemical Engineering. A maximum of 6 credit hours of courses at the 3000 level and above in another department may count towards the MS degree; however, only 5000 level and above in the Chemical and Biological Engineering Department may be applied towards the MS degree. Pass/fail courses do not count towards the degree. Only those courses for which the student receives a grade of B- or better will count toward the MS degree. Students undertaking the thesis option may take 4-6 credit hours of MS thesis, but at least 24 credit hours of course work are required.
CHEN 5090: Seminar in Chemical and Biological Engineering (only offered Pass/Fail)
CHEN 5210: Transport Phenomena
CHEN 5740: Analytical Methods
One of the following core courses: CHEN 5370: Intermediate Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics or CHEN 5390: Chemical Reaction Engineering
Overlapping of courses: A maximum of 6 credit hours of graduate work may be applied to the BS degree.
The College of Engineering and Applied Science has a website discussing the Engineering Honors Program. To learn more, visit the Engineering Honors Program's Main Page.
The University offers a variety of Academic Enrichment Programs.
Chemical and Biological Engineering Department
Mark Stoykovich, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
College of Engineering
Aimee Colyer
EHP Program Assistant
Scot Douglass, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Faculty Director, Engineering Honors Program


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Real Name: Dicadexia Joined: May 2011
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Fueling up
When filling up with fuel and the fuel stops, leave it, don'... ...
by mikefromsandiego
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© 2017 Fuelly.com - All Rights Reserved. Feb 27, 2017 5:59 AM CST
A simple & effecive way to track fuel consumption
Easy to understand the real cost of your vehicle


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By James "J.R." Nelson Ferron
Dear Editor,
Kudos to the Emery County Sheriff's Office and Price City police. Recently, I've had an amazing experience with these local law enforcement agencies. Because I live in a more remote area, I am susceptible to burglary. I've had stuff stolen off my front porch and out of vehicles parked in my driveway. The "stuff" is sometimes insignificant other than the monetary loss. I have insurance, but that includes a deductible usually higher than the value of my stolen property. I always feel horribly violated to have someone invade my home turf.
The difficult aspect is having something stolen that has irreplaceable, intrinsic value. There have been two of these. One was an antique, potbelly stove I kept as a front porch decoration. It was my father's assignment to keep a fire going in that stove in my grandfather's bedroom the winter before he passed away in 1911: a family heirloom. The next was a saddle stolen in connection with a burglary of copper tubing, several hand tools, and other valuables. The "stuff" was replaceable, but my father bought me that saddle when I was 14-years-old and told me I was now the farm cowboy. That was 50 years ago: another family heirloom. I didn't want another saddle. I wanted my saddle back. I knew it was gone forever along with my potbelly stove.
The night of the theft, a very observant Emery County deputy recorded the plate on an empty vehicle parked in front of the family homestead. It took a year, but through cooperation with Price City Police that saddle was located in Grand County with saddles stolen in Carbon County.
Good work gentlemen. I have my saddle back. The only drawback is that a Price City Police officer got to watch me weep. It was kinda embarrassing.
James "J.R." Nelson


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By GARY ARRINGTONSports Writer
The Emery Spartans will host the Region 8 track meet Wed. May 6 in Castle Dale starting at 9:30am. The Spartans have already hosted two other track meets in anticipation of their best season for several years.
When you think of girls track at Emery, now you think of Camille Fehlberg. Camille, a sophomore from Huntington, has already qualified for the state meet in the 100 meter hurdles, the 300 meter hurdles, the 200 meter run, the 400 meter run and the long jump. Unfortunately, she can only compete in four events besides relays at state and will have to drop her worst event.
On the boy's side at Emery, you think of Bruce Clement, last year's state champ in the discus. Bruce has qualified in the discus and the shot put and should qualify in the javelin. Also qualifying from Emery are Tate Jensen in the long jump and Travis Bunderson in the high jump.
At the BYU Invitational last Saturday, Bunderson finished fourth in the high jump, Zak Clement finished fourth in javelin with Bruce finishing seventh and Camille finished fifth in the 300 hurdles and seventh in the 100 hurdles. This meet combines 3-A, 4-A and 5-A in one single meet.
Here are results from Emery's track meet last week for the Emery participants.
100 Hurdles -Fehlberg, first.
400 Meters Shalae Cox, third.
300 Hurdles -Fehlberg, first, Alexis Swasey, fifth.
800 Meters- Jacie Fasselin, third.
200 Meters -Fehlberg, first.
Shot Put-Laura Cook, firt, Charlotte Withers, second, Katie Reynolds, third.
Javelin-Cook, first.
Discus-Cook, first, Withers, second.
Long Jump-Fehlberg, first, Jasha Hinkins, sixth.
110 Hurdles-Eric Waddoups first, Dave Justice, third.
100 Meters-Joaquin Ortega fourth.
400 Meters-Taylor Jensen, first.
300 Hurdles-Waddoups. first, Justice, sixth.
1600 Meters-Jex Jensen, second, Kendall Bird, sixth.
200 Meters-Ortega, second.
Shot Put-Clement, first, Zac Clement, second.
Javelin- B. Clement, first, Z Clement 4th
Discus-B Clement 1st, Z. Clement, third.
Long Jump- Tate Jensen, first, Kassidy Thompson, second, Cole Bunderson, third.
High Jump-Bunderson, first, Derek Jensen, 4fourth.


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Maximizer has been at the cutting edge of simple, affordable and reliable Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Software since 1987. Our CRM solutions enable over 120,000 customers of all sizes, in all industries, to create personalized experiences for each and every customer, and build deep relationships that accelerate business growth.
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The sales team has significantly increased their number of sales calls and bumped up the number of outside sales visits by 30%.
Parker Lancaster, President
Maximizer helped us reduce our cost of marketing programs and improve our lead contact success rate by driving our marketing programs with verified data gathered by the field sales team .
Byron MacPhee, US VP of Sales
Prior to Maximizer, customer service could spend 3 to 4 days just trying to find information in various databases and folders. Now, with Maximizer, response times ranges from immediate to just a few hours .
Harrison Greene, Vice President of Growth and Development
Avance Carpets
Since implementing Maximizer CRM software, our efficiency has more than doubled. It's definitely made a difference to our bottom line.
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I immediately saw the value in a CRM solution developed for my specific industry and the potential to help my advisors effectively manage their own contact management needs .
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Classical elements are met with modern design to create the Marlee rocking, occasional chair. Wooden runners make the Marlee sway back and forth. Rolled, welted arm post enclose a bordered, welted seat cushion. The tight, camel back gives the appearance of crisp and clean styling. The perfect fit for a sunroom or rocking the little one to sleep in the nursery.
Prices subject to home office audit & correction.
Dealer Login >>
Development: MicroD Inc.
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During the winter months, you probably spend plenty of time breaking up ice and shoveling snow. With the bitterly cold winds that often accompany these harsh weather conditions, it's understandable that it's a chore you want to put off. Until now, you probably thought you couldn't do much about shoveling the driveway, walkways, or stairs in front of your home. But thanks to WarmlyYours' radiant heating solutions for outdoors, you no longer have to suffer in the cold to clear away snow. Instead, imagine sitting by the warm fire with a cup of hot cocoa, watching your driveway clear itself of snow. You can do just that with snow melting systems from WarmlyYours.
If you never want to worry about shoveling snow or laying down salt, permanent options installed underneath asphalt, concrete, or pavers are perfect for allowing just that. They're equipped with fast-responding technology that reacts quickly to changing weather conditions such as snow and ice.
Using outdoor radiant heating snow melting and deicing solutions not only provides a great convenience to you and your family, it also adds value to the property should you ever choose to sell your home. Snow melting systems are also great for preserving the life of the paved surfaces outside your home—have you ever noticed that busy city streets are all but torn up with pot holes after a long winter?
That's because the combination of salt and shoveling/plowing is very harsh on the paved surfaces and can cause it to break down sooner than it should. With radiant heating solutions from WarmlyYours, you won't have to worry about that. If you're ready to put down the shovel for good, WarmlyYours has the right cable or mat solution to melt the snow and ice away, so that you can enjoy your outdoor living in any season!
With WarmlyYours Snow Melting products, you won't have to worry about shoveling or breaking out the snowplow.
Extend the life of your roof with our Roof & Gutter Deicing cable, you will be free of damaging ice dams and barriers that build up over the winter months and cause harsh damage to your roof and gutters.
All of WarmlyYours snow melting controls offers quick response to cold and wet weather conditions such as snow and ice. Choose from Premium, Economy, Manual or Value Control options.
The luxury and convience of snow melting systems will be sure to sell your home at a higher price.
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|Product Cost
|Wattage per sq. ft.
|120 and 240
|120 and 240
|Return policy
|Yes-If uncut and in as new condition
|Yes-If uncut and in as new condition


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Debates of Nov. 6th, 1998
House of Commons Hansard #151 of the 36th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was aboriginal.
- Judges Act
- First Nations Land Management Act
- Island Of Kos
- Terrorists
- Dr. Harpal S. Buttar
- Canadian Film Centre Lifetime Achievement Award
- The Parliament Of Canada
- Remembrance Day
- The Nisga'A Agreement
- Semaine Mondiale De La Marionnette
- Remembrance Day
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Job Creation In Quebec
- Jacques Parizeau
- Francophone And Acadian Communities
- Election Campaign In Quebec
- Canadian Farmers
- Remembrance Day
- Unemployment
- Employment
- Employment Insurance
- Health Care
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Agriculture
- Apec Inquiry
- Lumber Industry
- Ice Breaking In Ports
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Transfer Payments
- Hepatitis C
- Kuala Lumpur Apec Meeting
- Agriculture
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- Health Care
- The Environment
- Canada Post
- National Revenue
- Rural Municipalities
- Canadian Passport
- Cape Breton Development Corporation
- Transport
- Employment Equity
- Government Response To Petitions
- Committees Of The House
- Petitions
- Questions On The Order Paper
- First Nations Land Management Act
- Access To Information Act
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Oral Question Period
11:45 a.m.
Chuck Cadman Surrey North, BC
Mr. Speaker, in my constituency police cars having more than $4,000 damage are being parked because there is not enough money to fix them. District commanders do not have enough money to replace worn tires on patrol vehicles. Merchants are losing business because crack dealers are lined up in front of their stores and the RCMP does not have the funds to deal with the issue.
A couple of weeks ago the solicitor general told me he was to be speaking with the attorney general of British Columbia to discuss the funding issue. My constituents would like to know what the outcome of those meetings was.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Oral Question Period
11:45 a.m.
New Brunswick
Andy Scott Solicitor General of Canada
Mr. Speaker, I did speak with the attorney general of British Columbia in Regina at the meeting of justice and solicitor general ministers last week. The question of funding for the RCMP in British Columbia was discussed.
I have been assured by the RCMP that while everyone would like to have more money, the reality is nothing is being done in this period of restraint that would compromise Canadian safety.
Health Care
Oral Question Period
11:45 a.m.
Judy Wasylycia-Leis Winnipeg North Centre, MB
Mr. Speaker, the Minister of Health has acknowledged that no professional group has borne the brunt of health care restructuring more than Canada's nurses. Through an era of Liberal cuts nurses have held our system together. They are overworked, stressed, burned out and worried about the quality of patient care.
We need federal action now and it has to be more than the reannouncement of a nursing co-ordinator position in Health Canada.
What is the minister doing to address this current crisis in our health care system and what is he doing to avert a potentially devastating shortage of nurses for the new millennium?
Health Care
Oral Question Period
11:45 a.m.
Etobicoke Centre
Allan Rock Minister of Health
Mr. Speaker, yesterday I spent time with the president and executive of the Canadian Nurses Association. I assured them, as I have throughout, that they must be an integral part of the health system in the future as it is changed and improved to meet the needs of Canadians.
We have appointed an executive director of nursing policy at Health Canada so that nurses will be a part of planning the future. The nurses know, as does the Canadian public, that making this work, making nurses part of the system, will take more than the empty rhetoric of the NDP. It will take the resolute action of this government.
The Environment
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Bev Desjarlais Churchill, MB
Mr. Speaker, the environment minister tells this House that Canada is leading international efforts to reduce climate change.
Reports from Buenos Aires state the opposite. Canada is blocking global efforts to set domestic targets and is negotiating hot air loopholes between the U.S. and Russia.
Can any minister explain to Canadians why this government is trying to sabotage the Kyoto protocol and risk the health of Canadians?
Why is the government forcing our environmental responsibility on to other countries?
The Environment
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Paddy Torsney Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of the Environment
Mr. Speaker, first of all, the member is not correct.
The government is working with scientists from across the country, with the provinces and with environmentalists to make sure that action we take on climate change will ensure that we do meet our targets set in Kyoto, and that is to become a minus six society. We will make those targets and we will make sure that we use clean development mechanisms and other mechanisms that will help us get there. I hope the member will join us in that work.
Canada Post
Oral Question Period
November 6th, 1998 / 11:50 a.m.
Progressive Conservative
Gilles Bernier Tobique—Mactaquac, NB
Mr. Speaker, according to HRDC, an employer who falsifies an employment record is guilty of fraud. Yet recently Canada Post altered the records of some of its own term employees to avoid paying overtime.
Overtime hours were saved up and added on to the end of the workers' contracts long after they had left and paid out in regular wages without the employees' consent.
Does the minister condone this practice by Canada Post?
Canada Post
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Bonnie Brown Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of Human Resources Development
Mr. Speaker, I cannot speak for the minister for Canada Post but I can speak for the minister of HRDC who would be appalled to hear anything of this sort whether it is from the point of view of the employer or whether it is the investigation of fraud by our own employee.
I will take this information back to him and to the minister for Canada Post to investigate.
Canada Post
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Progressive Conservative
Gilles Bernier Tobique—Mactaquac, NB
Mr. Speaker, weeks after they had left their jobs at Canada Post, Sandra Ketch and Wendy Jamieson were shocked to learn that they were still post office employees and they were still on the payroll, just because Canada Post did not want to pay them overtime.
I realize that budgets may be tight at the post office, but is it really necessary to break the law in order to save a few bucks?
Will the minister stop this nonsense, launch a full investigation and punish those responsible?
Canada Post
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Mississauga Centre
Carolyn Parrish Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of Public Works and Government Services
Mr. Speaker, the budget of Canada Post has been viable since 1988.
It provides quality service and it does it fairly and without cheating. If there are any such activities going on I am sure the minister for Canada Post will take care of it immediately upon his return.
National Revenue
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Carmen Provenzano Sault Ste. Marie, ON
Mr. Speaker, my question is for the Minister of National Revenue.
The Department of National Revenue recently held consultations on ways to improve its fairness to Canadians.
Would the parliamentary secretary tell us how the government plans to ensure that the fairness initiative meets the needs of Canadian taxpayers?
National Revenue
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Hamilton Mountain
Beth Phinney Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of National Revenue
Mr. Speaker, fairness is a fundamental and core value of public service. The department is committed to fairness.
Revenue Canada is considered a world leader among its peers. Its fairness practices have been implemented around the world.
I want to assure the House that Revenue Canada has fairness at the very heart of how it is organized, the way it operates and the way it deals with Canadians. We are continuing to ensure these high standards by ongoing consultation and fairness initiatives.
Rural Municipalities
Oral Question Period
11:50 a.m.
Lee Morrison Cypress Hills—Grasslands, SK
Mr. Speaker, western rural municipalities have been losing tax revenue because grain elevators and rail lines are being abandoned.
Their tax base is being further eroded by the federal government which refuses to fairly compensate rural municipalities for lost tax revenues when land is converted to Indian reserves.
How are the rural municipalities to survive if the government destroys their tax base without fair compensation? Does this government not understand that any obligations to native people are owed by all Canadians, not just by small groups of western farmers?
Rural Municipalities
Oral Question Period
11:55 a.m.
Don Boudria Leader of the Government in the House of Commons
Mr. Speaker, this government understands very well its obligations to aboriginal Canadians. I only wish that the Reform Party would start helping aboriginal Canadians, communities and everyone else in Canada instead of doing what it is doing now.
As we are speaking there is a bill before the House on land ownership for aboriginal Canadians. What the opposition party has decided to do is put a six month hoist, delaying improvements for six months for Canadians living in rural areas, particularly aboriginal Canadians.
Canadian Passport
Oral Question Period
11:55 a.m.
Daniel Turp Beauharnois—Salaberry, QC
Mr. Speaker, yesterday, the Minister of Foreign Affairs did not really answer my question about the supply of security paper for Canadian passports. I would appreciate a clearer response today.
Why is the Department of Foreign Affairs passport office preventing the Spexel company of Beauharnois from bidding on the contract for this paper and why does it prefer to seek out French or British companies to supply this security paper?


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|Posted by hj on December 11, 2003 at 08:55:06:
|In response to Re: Have been given a choice
There are ablative pastes, silicone "burn blankets", and many other ways to protect the structure while making a joint. Opening the wall on the other side should be the last resort only if the joint cannot be soldered from the open side. A good plumber would not even have suggested using compression fittings, or if he was confident they would work, then he would not have asked you for your opinion.
: Ok.. We found a set of dead ended pipes in the wall when we pulled off the drywall in order to get to the studs to build a shower in our new bathroom ( seems that the formers might also have been thinking of a shower as a some day plan. While they are in a good area for the shower they are in a difficult area to make a heated based ( copper) connection according to the plumber so I have been given two options. Open up the other side of the wall with a rather large opening and have him sweat the connections or have him use some sort of compression connection. Any HUGE reason I should open up the wall and have it done that way. The guy seems fine with either but I am looking
|Replies to this post
|There are none.


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SUMATRIPTAN (soo ma TRIP tan) is used to treat migraines with or without aura. An aura is a strange feeling or visual disturbance that warns you of an attack. It is not used to prevent migraines.
This medicine is for use in the nose. Follow the directions on the prescription label. This medicine is taken at the first symptoms of a migraine. It is not for everyday use. Do not take your medicine more often than directed.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
breathing problems
changes in vision
chest or throat pain, tightness
fast, slow, or irregular heart beat
increased or decreased blood pressure
problems with balance, talking, walking
severe stomach pain and cramping, bloody diarrhea
tingling, pain, or numbness in the face, hands or feet
unusual reaction or swelling of the skin, eyelids, face, or lips
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
bad taste
feeling warm, flushing, or redness of the face
muscle pain or cramps
nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or stomach upset
unusually weak or tired
Do not take this medicine with any of the following medicines:
amphetamine or cocaine
dihydroergotamine, ergotamine, ergoloid mesylates, methysergide, or ergot-type medication - do not take within 24 hours of taking sumatriptan.
MAOIs like Carbex, Eldepryl, Marplan, Nardil, and Parnate - do not take sumatriptan within 2 weeks of stopping MAOI therapy.
other migraine medicines like almotriptan, eletriptan, naratriptan, rizatriptan, zolmitriptan - do not take within 24 hours of taking sumatriptan.
This medicine may also interact with the following medications:
medicines for mental depression, anxiety or mood problems
medicines for weight loss such as dexfenfluramine, dextroamphetamine, fenfluramine, or sibutramine
St. John's wort
This does not apply; this medicine is not for regular use.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Store at room temperature between 2 and 30 degrees C (36 and 86 degrees F). Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date.
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
bowel disease or colitis
family history of heart disease
fast or irregular heart beat
heart or blood vessel disease, angina (chest pain), or previous heart attack
high blood pressure
high cholesterol
history of stroke, transient ischemic attacks (TIAs or mini-strokes), or intracranial bleeding
kidney or liver disease
poor circulation
postmenopausal or surgical removal of uterus and ovaries
Raynaud's disease
seizure disorder
an unusual or allergic reaction to sumatriptan, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
pregnant or trying to get pregnant
Only take this medicine for a migraine headache. Take it if you get warning symptoms or at the start of a migraine attack. It is not for regular use to prevent migraine attacks.
You may get drowsy or dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how this medicine affects you. To reduce dizzy or fainting spells, do not sit or stand up quickly, especially if you are an older patient. Alcohol can increase drowsiness, dizziness and flushing. Avoid alcoholic drinks.
Smoking cigarettes may increase the risk of heart-related side effects from using this medicine.
Acetaminophen, Aspirin, Caffeine Oral powder
Acetaminophen, Aspirin, Caffeine Oral tablet
Valproic Acid Oral capsule(1)
Sumatriptan Succinate, Naproxen Sodium Oral tablet
Propranolol Hydrochloride Oral capsule, extended-release
Metoprolol Succinate Oral tablet, extended-release
Divalproex Sodium Oral capsule, sprinkles
Butalbital, Acetaminophen, Caffeine Oral solution
Zolmitriptan Nasal spray
Timolol Maleate Oral tablet
Propranolol Hydrochloride Solution for injection
Propranolol Hydrochloride Oral solution
Propranolol Hydrochloride Oral tablet
Nadolol Oral tablet
Metoprolol Tartrate Solution for injection
Metoprolol Tartrate Oral tablet
Atenolol Solution for injection
Atenolol Oral tablet
Ergotamine Tartrate Sublingual tablet
Dihydroergotamine Mesylate Nasal spray
Dihydroergotamine Mesylate Solution for injection
Ergotamine Tartrate, Caffeine Rectal suppository
Ergotamine Tartrate, Caffeine Oral tablet
Butalbital, Aspirin, Caffeine, Codeine Phosphate Oral capsule
Butalbital, Acetaminophen, Caffeine, Codeine Phosphate Oral capsule
Naproxen Oral suspension
Naproxen Oral tablet, delayed-release
Zolmitriptan Oral disintegrating tablet
Zolmitriptan Oral tablet
Sumatriptan Succinate Solution for injection
Sumatriptan Succinate Oral tablet
Rizatriptan Benzoate Oral tablet
Rizatriptan Benzoate Oral disintegrating tablet
Naratriptan Hydrochloride Oral tablet
Frovatriptan Oral tablet
Eletriptan Hydrobromide Oral tablet
Almotriptan Malate Oral tablet
Nimodipine Oral capsule
Valproic Acid Oral solution
Valproate Sodium Solution for injection
Valproic Acid Oral capsule
Butorphanol Tartrate Nasal spray
Butorphanol Tartrate Solution for injection
Under the Influence...of Drowsiness
Avoid Injury Around Barbecue Grills
Keeping Little Shoppers Safe
Preparing Against Dangers When Out of Doors
Preventing Household Poisonings
How You Can Avoid Aggressive Drivers
Doing Your Part to Help Prevent Drunken Driving
Driving Safely on Your Family Vacation
Road Rules: Teaching Your Teen to Be a Good Driver
Five Steps to a Safer Kitchen
Stay Awake Behind the Wheel
Driving Defensively: Rules of the Road
Teenagers and Summer Jobs
Tips for Driving After Age 60
Kids' Headaches: The Diagnosis Is Difficult
Set Limits to Keep Your Teen Driver Safe
Helping Others Understand Your Migraine
Migraines: Should You Take Preventive Medication?
Tote Your Baby in a Sling—Safely
Tips to Lower Toddlers' Choking Risks
Don't Let Nerve Pain Keep You on the Sidelines
Avoid Cane and Walker Injuries
Job Safety Critical for Teens
Kids Need Safety Gear for In-line Skating
Pulling Ahead of Headaches
How's Your Car Safety Knowledge?
Safety Precautions for Kids in Cars
Preparing for Severe Winter Weather
Play It Safe With Kitchen Fires
How to Avoid At-the-Desk Injuries
How Safe Is the School Bus?
A Primer for Preschooler Safety
Migraines and the Weather
Avoiding Sleepiness on the Road
Preventing Migraines
Keep a Headache Diary
Alert at the Wheel


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Career Services
Welcome to Career Services
Our mission at Career Services is to offer our diverse student population services that will enable them to be successful in finding and keeping an internship, co-op or job offer. These services include workshops in Resume Writing, Interviewing Skills, and Preparing for the Career Fair. In addition, we offer opportunities to experience real life workplace settings such as offering the Etiquette Dinner, Career Closet for apparel, and creation of free business cards.
Career Cab @ NMT
Upcoming Events
Career Fair will be held Tuesday, September 19, 2017!
Check out the Career Fair Booklet and the Career Fair Booth Map from the previous fair!
Please see Information Sessions & Interviews and Workshops & Seminars
Connect with us by posting, viewing, and applying for jobs here:
- CareerConnect Student Login: https://www.myinterfase.com/nmt/student
- CareerConnect Employer Login: https://www.myinterfase.com/nmt/employer
Career Closet
All current Tech students are able to check out professional business attire from our Career Closet. Come by our office and check out the men's and women's clothing available for interviews, conferences and Career Fairs.
Employers & Staff
We collect donations of your gently worn professional clothing year-round. You may drop off items at the Career Services Office upstairs in Fidel 262 or call 575-835-5060 or email firstname.lastname@example.com and one of our student workers would be happy to pick up the attire from your office. Thank you!
Resume Review
Complimentary resume reviews are available year round. Come visit the Career Services coordinator to have your resume reviewed today!
Workshops on Resume Writing, Interviewing Skills, Researching Companies, and Preparing for the Fair are offered every semester before Career Fair. Students can RSVP to each workshop by calling 575-835-5060 or by emailing email@example.com. Free food is always provided!
Tristine Hayward
Assistant Director of Student Affairs
Career Services Coordinator
575.835.5022Fidel 262- Student Affairs Office


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Published on: 15 Apr 2013 in Entertainment Photos


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National Commentator Implies "Danes And Swedes" Are To Blame For Vancouver's Problems
Jonathan Willis
October 21 2011 03:25PM
Mark Spector's piece on Sportsnet ripping into Canucks fans for their heinous treatment of Roberto Luongo was flawed on many levels. Aside from the obvious and basic problem – that Spector takes an entire fan-base, melds them into one, and then explains why he and the rest of the country are laughing at them is obviously flawed – I was struck by Spector's wildly inaccurate and vaguely racist implication that Vancouver's problems are the result of drafting too many Europeans.
Here's the money quote:
What about Mike Gillis, the general manager who signed Luongo to that gold-watch, retirement package? Or a management team that keeps drafting Danes and Swedes, while the team that pushed you out of the Stanley Cup final has a local kid by the name of Lucic on its roster?
It's the second point that's of interest. First, let's look at the factual inaccuracy – the reality is that the Canucks don't actually draft a high percentage of Danes and Swedes. Let's look at the team's selections at the NHL draft under the current general manager:
- Canada: Cody Hodgson, Yann Sauve, Prabh Rai, Morgan Clark, Kevin Connauton, Jeremy Price, Steven Anthony, Alex Friesen, Sawyer Hannay, David Honzik, Alexandre Grenier, Frankie Corrado (12 total)
- Sweden: Anton Rodin, Peter Andersson, Ludwig Blomstrand, Pathrik Westerholm, Henrik Tommernes (5 total)
- United States: Jordan Schroeder, Joe Cannata, Patrick McNally, Joseph Labate (4 total)
- Czech Republic: Adam Polasek (1 total)
- Finland: Jonathan Iilahti (1 total)
- Denmark: Nicklas Jensen (1 total)
- Norway: Mats Froshaug (1 total)
Well, maybe the bias is that the Canucks spend all their early picks on Swedes and Danes. Let's go back 10 seasons and see where those players have come from.
- United States: Jordan Schroeder, Patrick White, Cory Schneider, Ryan Kesler, R.J. Umberger (5 total)
- Canada: Cody Hodgson, Luc Bourdon, Nathan Smith (3 total)
- Denmark: Nicklas Jensen (1 total)
- Austria: Michael Grabner (1 total)
In short: the Canucks don't suffer from a lack of North American picks, either overall or among the top selections.
Even the current team, while featuring prominent Europeans, has an overwhelmingly North American makeup. Fourteen of the 21 skaters to play for Vancouver this year hail from either Canada or the United States; that compares to five Europeans. Both goaltenders come from North America.
Still, that isn't the disturbing part of Spector's commentary. It's the implication that Milan Lucic is a superior hockey player by virtue of his Vancouver birth, and that the Canucks would be a better team if they employed more local talent and fewer foreigners.
It's a bizarre statement. Leaving aside Spector's comments about the Sedin twins, does anybody imagine the Canucks would be better off had they snagged the top North American talent in 1999 instead of them? There were some good Canadian boys available early – goaltender Brian Finley went sixth overall and physical forward Kris Beech, from Salmon Arm, B.C., went seventh. Does he imagine the team regrets drafting Alexander Edler with a third round pick in 2004, or that Canucks fans feel ripped off because management chose to take Jannik Hansen with a ninth round pick that same year?
The only other player from Denmark or Sweden currently on the roster is Mikael Samuelsson, a Swedish winger the Canucks acquired as a free agent. Samuelsson, of course, is a member of the Triple Gold club – he's won not only a Stanley Cup but also gold medals for Sweden at the Olympics and World Championships. His rate of playoff scoring far exceeds his regular season numbers.
An argument that could be made is that the Canucks could use more players who exemplify Lucic's style – talented but physical. Of course, the problem with that comparison is that Lucic didn't have a very good playoffs – he disappeared for long stretches (stats line from the Bruins seven-game opening series against Montreal, another team often accused of being too small and soft: 7GP – 0G – 2A – even).
That isn't what Spector said, though. Instead, he implied that the Canucks affinity for Swedes and Danes was a big part of the reason they lost in the finals last year, and that drafting more local kids would lead to better results. It's possible to imagine him clucking sadly as the Canucks wasted a draft pick on Pavel Bure in 1989, while agitating local product Dallas Drake remained on the board. It's as if Spector just stepped fully formed out of the 1970's, oblivious to the fact that European players are every bit as good at winning as North American players (as the Detroit Red Wings have demonstrated so well).
It's a little disappointing that a commentator for one of Canada's biggest networks feels free to stereotype an entire group of fans and cast judgement on them. It's more disappointing that talented players like the Sedins, Samuelsson, Edler and Hansen can be so easily dismissed by the same based on the fact that they were born and trained on the other side of the Atlantic.
October 21 2011, 10:02PM
Well said. It's beyond me how that guy even has a job, he's such a large knob. I was sort of digging what he said for a little bit, and then it just plain veered off into a la la land.
Lost all respect for the guy's work. It's like we're in the 70's or 80's again with this nationality stuff. I've noticed it a lot within the media this past cup run. Suprised Simmons, Cox and all those other MSM guys across Canada weren't joining in.
Also Spectard was on 1040 saying that Kevin Bieksa picked his spots by fighting Stalberg, Marleau and Dubinsky... When Bieksa has fought within his class and a lot of tough guys. Stalberg I'll give that he was pissed then jumped and kicked his ass but Marleau tried to fight him same with Dubinsky.


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Skip to comments.EXCLUSIVE: Sources say Terrorist Caught in Mobile
Posted on 01/27/2009 1:07:10 PM PST by Alouette
(MOBILE, Ala.) Jan.26 - Mobile police sources tell NBC 15 News they've arrested a man believed to be a domestic terrorist. The investigation began January 5, when a local synagogue was spray painted with Nazi markings. Mobile Police are not making an official comment yet, but sources within the department say they got a very dangerous man off the streets, just in time.
Words of hate were spray-painted all over the Congregation Tree of Life synagogue three weeks ago. They are markings that shocked its congregation. Member Barbara Morgan couldn't believe it.
(Excerpt) Read more at nbc15online.com ...
In your neck of the woods, now, too.
I would think you would be much safer in AL.
Come to Texas, next.
West Texas looks like Israel, but with better concealed carry laws.
Yep. Isn't it amazing the complicity the authorities are willing to participate in. They are covering for this guy. They don't want us to know whose name these acts are being perpetrated in.
The same thing takes place when there is an illegal alien involved. And it even takes place when there is a Democrat involved. They'll tell you the name, but not the party affiliation when a DEMOCRAT political figure commits a crime.
Stay safe
They said there were Nazi markings, which is meant to imply white guys.
Media never seemed concerned over those who Celebrate Diversity painting hate slogans on churches in California because they lost the Prop 8 vote.
Seems to be that now whenever the perp is a minority no mention of skin color or name is released by our media.
Let 'im hang, I say.
They'll just carry on the 'catch, therapy, and release program'.
LOL, my first reaction as well. "Officer Calder, first on the scene, commented that...."
The Religion of Peace?
Uh...spray paint ain't what I'm worried about!
".....They make a big show out of arresting a guy with spray paint,..."
Police sources tell us they when investigators arrested their man, they found bombs inside his home, and during questioning, he refused to talk. Sources say his motives extended way beyond spray-painting Nazi markings.
NBC 15 News went to the home where sources say the suspect lives. His father answered the door and refused to comment. "We don't have anything to say," he said.
NBC 15 News is not naming the man because police are not confirming his identity. However, according to jail records, this man was arrested last Thursday for possession of explosives and criminal mischief.
Spray painting on a synagogue makes the jerk a vandal, not a terrorist. Over-using the term "terrorist" lessens the impact of the term when we need to use it with regards to REAL terrorists.
I guess you missed the part where when they went to his home, they found bombs.
So what? He has a right not to talk to the police if he doesn't want to. Between the bombs and etc. he's going to jail for a long time, but let's not overturn the 5th Amendment in our ardor to get this guy.
I'm not defending this guy, and in fact we know nothing about him since the article won't tell us anything.
But this does NOT sound like a terrorist, just a dumb bigot. A terrorist is someone who goes around killing people. A bigot is someone who goes around spray painting racist or antisemitic grafitti.
The NY Times refused to say that the Mumbai killers were Muslim terrorists. Nobody will say that the Hamas leaders are terrorists. But now we see the word used for this guy—with the obvious implication that he must be some kind of crazed nazi conservative.
"They make a big show out of arresting a guy with spray paint"
Spray paint . . . and bombs.
I don't see anyone calling for that, it was simply a statement that he didn't talk..
You missed the part about the bombs huh?
I posted that before seeing bombs mentioned. Well, maybe he is a terrorist. We'll see.
It should not be too hard to figure out who the guy is?
Check the jail records.
This information is available to all citizens and is required by law in most every state. Dig a little to find the information.
If you listen to Barack's rhetoric, he says that even though they may be guilty, in some instances the knowledge we obtained may not be admisible in court.
And here Barry denies knowing the details of Bill Ayers' terrorist pass (including why he is guilty as sin yet free as a bird).
Forgive me if I don't jump at every thing the MSM has to say. "Bombs" can mean he has Mentos and some 2L bottles of diet Pepsi.
There were people with bombs at the RNC convention (people who've been convicted for their activities) yet you won't find the media calling them terrorists.
I don't live in the area. Unless the info is online, I wouldn't be able to find out. Perhaps someone who lives in the area could. Where would you find it? I doubt the desk Sargent would be forthcoming.
Mobile Alabama police aren't little liberal pantywaists that would call a roman candle a bomb.
bump for later.
Bug bombs?
Stink bombs?
Pipe bombs?
Other indications of a plot?
I recall the media talking about anthrax first aid or some other nasty at the FLDS community in Texas.
Judging from the accent of his father in this video, I'd guess he probably is a white guy. Not much to go on though.
http://www.nbc15online.com/mediacenter/local.aspx?videoid= href="mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com">email@example.com
I thought the headline meant he was caught in a baby's toy hanging over a crib.
Link on previous post didn't work. You can get to the video from this page. Link is on the right side of the page.
I dont live in the area. Unless the info is online, I wouldnt be able to find out. Perhaps someone who lives in the area could. Where would you find it? I doubt the desk Sargent would be forthcoming.
Here is a link to my area and the daily mugshots of democratic voters http://www.gwinnettmugs.com/
It seems to me that someone in the news business there should report about this incident.
Here is a little something I dug up quickly - http://mobile.al.scanamerica.us/index.php
NBC 15 News is not naming the man because police are not confirming his identity. However, according to jail records, this man was arrested last Thursday for possession of explosives and criminal mischief.
So the cops aren't confirming his name but the deputies down at the jailhouse are releasing records??? Hmmmm.....
I don't have any doubts about the police in Mobile, but forgive me if I'm so used to a sensationalist press that I will step back and consider what they think is a "bomb" before I jump to any conclusions. Remember, this is the same media that calls shotguns "assault weapons" if they have a pistol grip and they've also invented "semi-automatic revolvers".
Thank you very much jersey117.
"Spray painting on a synagogue makes the jerk a vandal, not a terrorist. Over-using the term terrorist lessens the impact of the term when we need to use it with regards to REAL terrorists."
Yes, by their definition every Latino kid in every town is a terrorist. Yeah, it's only 'graffiti'....many towns charge the property owner a fine if you don't get it removed in a day or so, at their own expense, of course. Now THAT is terrorism by way of local government, usually a sanctuary city.
Would a Jihadist used spray paint?
It was probably your typical, run-of-the-mill Neo-Nazi, though one who really meant business. Barukh HaShem that they got this monster before he could do anything!
I assume in the US any anti-Jewish terrorism by a muzzie would consciously present itself as "left wing" rather than "right wing," which means I doubt this guy is a muzzie.
Despite the fact that the far left is increasingly anti-Semitic, its membership still takes pride in being "anti-Nazi" (in fact, the only "real" anti-Nazis), so the Code Pink and ISM crazies will probably condemn this (and then compare it to the "genocide" in "Palestine").
Considering the fact that one can get away with practically anything provided it is done in the name of leftism, there is really no need for neo-Nazis to do this type of thing (they could blend into a muzzie/leftie crowd and get away with murder).
Perhaps this guy is an agent provacateur who intended to commit murder and mayhem in order to remind Jews of just how "dangerous" Republicans are?
True, but as I understood it this guy had a lot more than just spray painting in mind.
"Sources say his motives extended way beyond spray-painting Nazi markings."
"NBC 15 News is not naming the man because police are not confirming his identity. However, according to jail records, this man was arrested last Thursday for possession of explosives and criminal mischief."
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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Ares Galaxy  Ares 1.9.6
* Added experimental Internet Radio support (Shoutcast) using DShow filter by Martin Offenwanger (see README file)
* Added plaintext hashlinks (eg. arlnk://Chatroom:127.x.x.x:x|Roomname )
* Fixed a bug in Chatroom Client that caused LAN/Internal chatroom's IP to be ignored.
* Previewed files are played without copying them to a temp directory (except .avi files)


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Sunday, November 11, 2007
And what if the city treated Ratner like Sitt?
Consider the New York Times's coverage Friday of the Coney Island rezoning:
[Deputy Mayor Dan] Doctoroff said yesterday that the city wanted to find an experienced, world-class amusement park operator to run the district, which is "a very different business than building a shopping center."
"He doesn't have the experience to do it," Mr. Doctoroff said, adding that the city expected Mr. Sitt to play a role in building housing or retail just outside the amusement park.
And what if the city (and state) had said that Forest City Ratner, experienced, yes, in mixed-use developments with office space and retail, but not in building an arena and housing, wasn't appropriate for the Atlantic Yards project?
A retort might be: Sure, few developers are experienced building arenas, and Forest City Ratner's parent company has experience building housing, though not in New York.
The point is: were there a political reason for the city to resist the project, Doctoroff and his confreres could have raised the issue, perhaps even arguing that large affordable housing projects (as this is portrayed) should be built by parties with a track record in such projects.
3 comments:
# # #ReplyDelete
I've read (or at least skimmed) a number of the articles about the Mayor's "plan" for Coney Island (and also a number of articles about Sitt's plans for Coney Island), but I'm still not sure what exactly is happening. I realize your main focus is on the Atlantic Yards development, but since you seem to have a special interest in, and knowledge about, Coney Island (as I see that your tour company give tours of it), perhaps somewhere along the line you may have the time to clarify some of the issues that seem to have been overlooked, or maybe even mangled, by the mainstream news media.
First of all, unless I'm missing something here, the City's "plans" for Coney Island appear to be NOTHING more than a planned rezoning of the area's land use (and possibly height and set back, etc.) controls -- which, of course, mean NOTHING unless some developer eventually chooses to risk lots of private money to actually build something under these new regulations. Also, the whole "to do" over the new zoning rules seems to assume that the current zoning regulations for Coney Island have somehow discouraged the redevelopment of Coney Island while the proposed new ones don't.
So, I wonder what are the current zoning rules, and why does the City think that the current zoning regulations discourage or impede the redevelopment of Coney Island? When were the current rules instituted? And if they're so bad, what was the city thinking of when they were instituted in the first place? And what was the City thinking of -- during all these years of Coney's decline and aborted rebirths -- to keep such "stupid" zoning regulations on the books all this time?
- - - - - - - - - -
One reason I'm interested in this angle is, given all the discussion recently about Jane Jacobs, it seems to me that the current zoning regulations (and perhaps even the proposed changes requested by Sitt) are actually more along the lines of what Jane Jacobs would recommend than the proposed new ones -- which from newspaper descriptions, at least, seem to be a throwback to the belief that various land uses should be separated out from one another rather than be allowed to mix together if people so choose.
Also, since you give tours of Coney Island, I assume you are familiar with that FANTASTIC book, "Coney Island: Lost and Found." One of the things that really struck me as I read that book, was how mixed use Coney Island was for almost all of its history. Sure, the old residential areas were mostly residential and the commercial areas were mostly commercial, but still there seemed to be a casualness about this separation and mixing (with, for instance, one person actually living beneath a roller coaster) that is reminiscent of mixed use areas in other parts of the City. For instance, in a way, it seems that the residential portions of Coney Island were to amusement areas of Coney Island what the residential portions of Greenwich Village were to the docks and warehouses of the far West Village. Yes, residences and work places were mostly separated, but this separation was a natural economic separation (and not due to zoning) and it also allowed for blocks where uses were, indeed, actually mixed.
It would be interesting to see what Sitt, who seemed to be interested in a obtaining a zoning change that would have allowed for MORE mixed uses, had in mind.
If his idea was for more mixed uses and city planning's idea is for less, this would be perhaps another instance where the chairperson of the City Planning Commission isn't as much of a Jane Jacobite as she says she is (as is the case with Atlantic Yards).
- - - - - - - -
Also, it's interesting to note the language that's being used by the Doctoroff (sp?) and the City. If I remember correctly, the language he's using makes it sound like it is the City that is rebuilding Coney Island -- almost like a public school, a fire house, a police station, etc. This seems to me to be a telltale throwback to the Moses era of centralized planning and very much the antithesis to Jacobs (and also very much contrary to the vast majority of what's actually been built in New York City over the centuries -- including the original Coney island).
Benjamin Hemric
A lot seems to be happening, but the bottom line is that new housing/condos will be not be allowed in the core amusement district but will be allowed nearby. Also, the city is making available some stagnant "parkland"--the vast parking lot next to KeySpan park and outside the outmoded Abe Stark rink (which I think won't survive) for redevelopment.ReplyDelete
Zoning for amusements is very unusual in the city, so City Planning aims to preserve that, hence their rejection of Sitt's plans. Residents of the adjacent Luna Park houses (formerly the site of an amusement park) had complained about the noise from the Cyclone before it was landmarked!
I haven't had a chance to study the city's plans in Coney, but I do have a special interest in the area. I don't think an amusement zone prohibits mixed uses, but it does prohibit *certain* mixed uses, and there is a logic to it. So I think it's a question of degree rather than "no mixed use" vs. "some mixed use." After all, the ballpark and aquarium are different uses.
Once the Coney Island subway station was revamped into a magnificent terminus, and given the increasing cost of land, development in Coney has become much more attractive.
One factor I think that needs more scrutiny is whether the city's tax policies affected Coney's stagnation. In other words, would a different policy have made it tougher for some longstanding property owners to hold and hold their land until Coney tipped? Would there have been reason for them to pursue development sooner? If I have time--and I don't anticipate having much time in the immediate future--I'll look into it.
# # #ReplyDelete
Thanks for the speedy reply!
I'd like to clarify my question / statement a bit, though. (Again, I'm just submitting these posts to put some of these issues on the table, so to speak. I realize that neither of us probably has the time to delve deeper into them right now.)
So far, though, what's been said in the newspapers doesn't really seem to make sense and / or seems to be a prime illustration of a city that is greatly overreaching its duties / abilities.
- - - - - - -
Sitt has apparently asked for a rezoning that allows for more mixed use (e.g., residential with commercial).
The city is planning to rezone for less mixed use (e.g., residential with commercial).
That would seem to mean that at the current time a certain amount of mixed use (e.g., residential with commercial) is already allowed.
So the question is, "How has the current mixed-use zoning for the area supposedly impeded investments in amusement uses?" and, "How does the proposed new zoning supposedly stimulate investment in amusement uses?"
Is the city really saying that investors have stayed out of the amusement area primarily because they were afraid of the area's current mixed-use zoning? Are they really saying that investors have been waiting primarily for the City to complete the divying up of Coney Island, begun by Moses and his successors, into various single-use islands?
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As to there supposedly being a certain "logic" to the separating out of residential uses from amusement uses and amusement uses from residential uses, what is it? Is it really logic, or is this yet another remant of the dogmatic prejudice against mixed uses by orthodox urban planners that Jane Jacobs criticized in, for instance, "Death and Life of Great American Cities"?
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As to "protecting" the amusement area from residential encroachment by private rdevelopers, three points come to mind.
1) First of all, I think it's important to remember that in actuality it was the City's grand plans (especially those of Robert Moses), not helter-skelter private development compatable with mixed-zone zoning, that was responsible for the near terminal shrinking of the Coney's (primarily) amusement area. It was Moses / and the city, for instance, that plopped the aquarium down on the eastern end of the amusement area; it was Moses and his successors who were responsible for the wiping out of many small Coney Island landowners (some of whom, judging from the Denson book, apparently used their residential land for amusement related uses too, like small family-owned in-season bath houses); and it was the city that replaced them with high-rise residential ONLY fortresses.
2) I think I read about the residents of Luna Park complaining about the Cyclone in Charles Denson's wonderful book, "Coney Island: Lost and Found." Of course every development is going to have its share of complainers, and the complainers of Luna Park can complain all they want, but if the area is already zoned for mixed uses (e.g., BOTH residential and commercial) it would seem that they don't have much of a leg to stand on -- it would seem that amusement uses would have every right to continue to stay there. And as long as the rest of the citizenry of New York City doesn't jump on the complainers' single-use bandwagon -- which seems likely to be the case -- mixed residential AND commercial zoning would seem to offer the amusement zone all the protection -- and mixed uses -- that it would need.
(Manhattan too has its own complainers who also complain about commercial uses in mixed use areas. But that doesn't mean that in order to protect Manhattan's commercial uses we have to switch to single-use zoning districts all over Manhattan.)
3) I remember Coney Island from the mid-1950s when the amusement area was still incredible. True Dreamland was long gone, and Luna Park was a rubble strewn construction site, but the Steeplechase was still going strong, and the Bowery was just an amazing place!
When I visited Coney Island two years ago, for the first time after many years, what was so striking about the amusement area was not that it was "bad" -- which is didn't appear to be from my brief visit -- but that, except for Astroland and the Tornado, there was almost nothing left! It was empty!!!
Given this fact, it seems to me that the city is greatly overplaying its hand -- and I don't think that the new subway station (which was open when I went there two years ago) really changes the situation all that much. And neither do I think that Keyspan Park changes the situation all that much either. It seems to me that the truth of the matter is that the glory days of Coney Island as a "world class" amusement park are gone and highly unlikely to return -- due to circumstances way beyond zoning.
HOWEVER, that does not mean that Coney Island can't be a wonderful, smaller-scaled, regional amuseument area. But it seems to me that it is the City's centrally planned, all-or-nothing approach to redevelopment that has been standing in the way, and is currently standing in the way, of a practical revitalization of Coney Island.
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That is not to say that the City should give Sitt anything he asks for. But it given what's been reported in the papers, it seems that Sitt is asking for mixed uses -- which is very much in the tradition of both Jane Jacobs and Coney Island (as it was originally) -- and the City bureaucrats are showing their true anti-Jane Jacobs, orthodox city PLANNING colors.


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As of today I have began updating the site with information pertaining to The New Potential.
The two small updates on the site are for the characters Eric Sturgg and LeLayhilani. I have yet to really nail a format down for these pages so they may evolve over time to something I am more content with. For now they serve as a brief bio and introduction with a little of what went into the process for creating/designing the character.
I'm sure this sort of thing will be looked at more carefully when and if I manage to get these books out to market. ^_^"


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WELLINGTON/SPRINGFIELD, Missouri - Mary Jane Pitt Oberhansly, 52, died suddenly at her home, January 19, 2002, in Springfield, Mo. Former resident of Wellington.
She was born January 9, 1950 in Roosevelt, to Lyall E. Pitt and Beulah Ann Burke Pitt. She married A. Wade Oberhansly June 15, 1968. Their marriage was later solemnized in the St. Louis, Missouri LDS Temple on June 15, 2001.
She was an active member of the LDS church, and loved serving in her Relief Society and Primary callings. Her family was her life. She was a homemaker and a "stay at home Granny." She loved flower gardening and yard work of all kinds. She was known for having the greenest lawn and cleanest house in town.
She gave every project she had 100 percent and would not quit until the job was finished. She loved spending time with her granddaughter, and they will always have a special bond.
Mary Jane will be missed dearly by her friends and family.
She is survived by husband; two children, Christopher (Holly) and Kim (Russell) Jones; granddaughter, Britni Ross Jones, all of Springfield, Mo.; and beloved cat "Sweetie". She was preceded in death by parents; one brother; and daughter, Marcie.
Services were Wednesday, Jan. 23, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Springfield, Mo. Burial, Greenlawn Memorial Gardens under the direction of Greenlawn Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Humanitarian Aid Fund.
PRICE - Our loving wife, mother, grandmother and dear friend, Margaret Price-Ruggeri, age 81, passed away Jan. 20, 2002 in Price.
She was born Nov. 24, 1920 in Helper to Thomas Henry and Evadne McGrew Price. Married A. John Ruggeri June 20, 1942 at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Helper.
Margaret attended St. Mary of the Wasatch, Mercy Hospital School of Nursing and numerous art institutes.
In life, Margaret always listed her occupation as wife, mother and professional artist. She was deeply involved in numerous charitable and humanitarian activities throughout her adult life.
Survived by her husband, A. John Ruggeri, Price; son, John Price Ruggeri of Costa Rica; daughter, Evadne (Darrell J.) Goodhue of Carlisle, Iowa; AdMara Ruggeri-Smith (Thomas G.) of San Diego, Calif.; three granddaughters, Rachael Goodhue, Contessa Ruggeri and Veronica Ruggeri; four grandsons, John D. Goodhue, Thomas C. Goodhue, John M. Ruggeri and Thomas C. Ruggeri. Preceded in death by her parents; infant son; brothers, Verl T. and Jack Martin Price; and granddaughter, Rebecca Goodhue.
Funeral Mass Saturday, Jan. 26, 11 a.m., Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Vigil service Friday evening, 7:30 p.m., at Notre Dame Church in Price. Family will be at the church Friday and Saturday one hour prior to services. Committal service, Cliffview Cemetery, Price, under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
The family acknowledges with gratitude the doctors, nurses, therapists and aides at Healthsouth rehabilitation Hospital of Utah, Highland Care Center of Salt Lake City and Castle Country Care Center of Price.
PRICE - Woodrow F. (Bob) Robirts, age 71, passed away Jan. 26, 2002 in a Salt Lake hospital.
Born May 1, 1930 in St. Maries, Ida., to Frank Robirts and Ola C. Lenock. Married LaVonna Christensen July 10, 1950 in Coeur d'Alene and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 10, 2000 and also received a Papal Blessing from his Holiness, Pope John Paul II, to mark the occasion.
Member of the Catholic Church where he was a lector and instrumental in establishing the Lifeline Pregnancy Resource Center for Notre Dame Parish. His commitment to the Gospel of Life and to protecting the unborn was exemplary.
He was a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus and past Grand Knight. Member of Price Elks Lodge 1550 where he served as past Exalted Ruler, PSP and DD. Graduate of St. Maries High School Idaho and also served in the U.S. Army. After his retirement from the Association of Government in Price, Bob went on and attained his paralegal certificate. Bob was chairman of the American Cancer Society in Carbon County and will be dearly missed by a community of friends.
Survived by wife, LaVonna Robirts; daughter, Maren (Ed) Cadol; special grandchildren, Capricia (Jess) Wilder, Sean and Dustin Cadol; great-granddaughter, Taylor Wilder; brothers, Dale (LaRue) Robirts and John (Beverly) Robirts. Preceded in death by parents; and daughter, Leila Perri.
Funeral Mass Thursday, Jan. 31, 10 a.m., Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Vigil service Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home where friends are welcome daily. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Notre Dame Church or the American Cancer Society.


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PRICE-Fern Jones Jewkes died July 28, 2003, after a long and courageous battle with heart disease. Fern was born on Sept. 6, 1919 in Castle Dale to Elisha Allen Jones and Janette Shiner Jones. She married Harold Jewkes of Orangeville on June 10, 1939. They made their home in Kenilworth and later moved to Price and then Helper.
Fern spent her life in service to her family and friends. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings. She was a devoted and loving mother and grandmother. In her later years she was known as Grandma Jewkes to many neighborhood children as well as her own grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She always took the time to serve her own children as well as many other children. She volunteered her time as a cub scout den mother, a 4-H leader and wherever else she was needed. She was the neighborhood mom who always had a house full of kids. Even in her failing health she always had a smile and word of appreciation for anyone who helped her. Fern was the last surviving member of a family of 11 children.
Fern was preceded in death by her husband Harold, her parents, brothers and sisters Reuel Jones, Vord Jones, Ruie Jones, Gerald Jones, Irene Marshall, Lonel Jones, Wayne Jones, Lyle Jones, Grant Jones, Nola Stilson, and grandson Jared Johnson. She is survived by her children Bill Jewkes and wife Vila of Price, and Lynette Eich and husband Joe of Helper, grandchildren James Jewkes, Daniel Jewkes, Janett Saindon, Jake Johnson, Trevor Byrge, Travis Byrge, Angel Eich, Ashley Eich, and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the Helper Stake Center on Aug. 1. Interment in the Mountain View Cemetery in Helper.
PRICE- Chris C. Kavros, age 76, passed away Saturday, July 26, 2003, after surgery at the US Veterans Administration Hospital in Salt Lake City.
He was born Dec. 31, 1926 in Helper to Charles K. and Kaliopia Zombanakis Kavros. In 1975, he married Athena Stamoulis and they had many happy years supporting and caring for each other.
When Chris was a young boy, he went to live with his brother-in-law, Jim Leonakis, and his sister, Ethel, who raised him, in Altonah.
While there, he ranched with Jim until 1951, when he served his country in the Korean War.
After returning, he lived in Price with a year or so mining in Leadville, Colo. He later owned and operated Chris's Pizza Parlor in Price.
He was a true friend to those in need. He enjoyed doing chores, shopping for those who couldn't, checking on the elderly, sick, the shut-ins and delivering the good food Athena made and making sure everyone was fed.
He was a member in good standing of the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church and the Price American Legion Post 3.
Chris enjoyed a rich life of a clean and peaceful home, a wonderful wife, always great food, and many friends.
He leaves behind loving wife, Athena Kavros of Price; brother, Pete Kavros of California; and many good friends. Preceded in death by parents; brother, Louie Kavros; four sisters, Ethel, Sophie, Georgia and Maria.
Funeral services were held July 31, at the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church. Trisagion service, Aug. 1 at Mitchell Funeral Home. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
PRICE-Retha Christine Gilson-Jackson, age 40, passed away Aug. 2, 2003 in Price after a valiant battle with Lou Gehrig's Disease. She was born Dec. 12, 1962, in Grants, N.M. to Laurence D. and Kathryn Allen Gilson.
She served in the California, San Diego Mission for the LDS Church. She loved the outdoors, camping, fishing or hunting with her family and friends. Many of them have afghans, bed dolls or doilies she made with her talented hands. The loves of her life are her little twins, Andrew and Katlyn.
Chris is survived by her children, parents, Laurence and Kathryn Gilson of Price, sister Irene Kay Haymore of Spanish Fork, brothers Robert (Tonya) of Price, James (Tami) of Castle Dale, and Ronald (Kellie) of Springville and special friend to the end Sue Moorhead.
Funeral services will be held August 6 at 1 p.m. in the Price Stake Center, located on the corner of 500 East and 100 South. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price and one hour prior to services at the Church. Burial will be in the Cliffview Cemetery in Price.
COLUMBIA-Our loving husband, father, grandfather, uncle and friend, Bert Ralph Gileno, Sr., age 79, passed away Aug. 4, 2003 while surrounded by his loving family in Provo.
Bert was born April 27, 1924 in Venice, Calif. to Fillipo A. and Matilda Marquez Gileno. He married Jennifer "Jenny" Cameron, June 29, 1989 in Reno, Nev.
He was a member of the LDS Church. Bert loved his family very much and made each of them feel special in his own way. He was a wonderful husband, friend and loving father who helped his children develop their talents. Honorably served the US Navy during WWII and he was very proud of his country. He especially enjoyed his pond in the front yard and looked forward to feeding his fish and watching them everyday. Bert loved his racing horse "Goodnews" back in the later 1950s and was proud of all of the awards his horse won. He loved fishing, camping and being outdoors in his yard. Bert enjoyed raising pigeons for years with his son Bert Jr. They had a lot of fun chasing those birds!
Survived by his loving wife, Jennifer Gileno of Columbia, who was his companion and soul mate for the last 22 years, Bert's five daughters and two sons, Sharron (Lyle) Albaugh, Birdseye; Martha (Robert) Andersen, Columbia; Marie (Fred) Owens, East Carbon; Bert (Lani) Gileno, Jr., Newark, Calif; Dolores Burnsides, Oregon; Phillip Gileno, Hayward, Calif.; Anna (John) Krauss, Columbia; his feline lap sitter "Lucky" whom he loved very much; mother-in-law, Jean Cameron, Sunnyside; sister-in-law, Carla (Oscar) Meyer, Md.; brother-in-law, Casey (Michelle) Cameron, Houston, Texas; 18 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews; sister Cora (Bruce) Rolfe, Texas; brother, Ernest Gileno, Californis.
Preceded in death by his parents, brother, Angelo Gileno; sister, Vera Scroggs; and his loving companion, "Mickey."
FERRON-Gordon D. Boulton, age 75 passed away on Aug. 2, 2003 at his home surrounded by his family. Born on May 27, 1928 in Bountiful to James and Camilla Randall Boulton. Married Anna Dee Tingey March 17, 1951 in Elko, Nev., later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
He loved fishing and helping anyone in need.
Gordon is survived by his wife of 52 years, Anna of Ferron; children Dixie and George Smith of Nevada, Wallace and Louise Boulton of Nevada, Charlotte and Winston Shrout of St. George, Alan and Connie Boulton of Arizona, Lynn and Debbie Boulton of Woods Cross, Wendy and Rick Price of Ferron; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Also surived by eight brothers and sisters. Preceded in death by five grandchildren and one son-in-law.
Graveside services will be held Aug. 6 at 1 p.m. in the Ferron Cemetery where friends may call one hour prior to services.
HUNTINGTON-Vonda McElprang Corgiat, lifetime resident of Huntington, died Aug. 3, 2003 at age 96. She was born in 1907 to Peter and Maud McElprang of Huntington and was sister to two brothers, the late Milton and Elvin McElprang, as well as three sisters, the late Bertha (Louis) Jones, Della (James) Potter and Mary McElprang. She married John R. Corgiat in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple, and together they built and managed Jack's Motor Service in Huntington for 40 years. They also established Jack's Warehouse and Wholesale Candy. Jack passed away March 10, 1979.
As a young girl, Vonda learned to wash and card wool and to quilt, a skill which she cultivated all her life, making hundreds of quilts for her children and grandchildren. She also learned gardening skills from her mothers and she always maintained a large, beautiful garden at her home.
Vonda served actively throughout her life assuming such positions as President of the Relief Society, MIA Ward Officer as well as Stake Officer. She taught Primary and served as President of the Huntington Chapter of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She also taught Sunday school for 27 years.
Vonda is survived by daughters RayLene Corgiat of Leeds, N.Y., and Mrs. Darlene (David) West, Salt Lake City, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Aug. at 11 a.m. in the Huntington LDS Stake Center on Main Street. Friends may call Thursday evening Aug. 7 from 6-8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale and also one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will follow in the Huntington City Cemetery.


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The Golden Retriever consistently tops the list of most popular family pets. With its easygoing temperament and fondness for children, this breed often forms remarkable bonds with its young human "pack mates."
As your children grow older and become mature enough, you can help them become more involved in caring for your family's Golden. This is a wonderful opportunity for your kids to learn important lessons in responsibility and compassion. Just remember that their relationship needs to be nurtured and guided by an adult because children aren't any more prepared to handle a dog than a dog is prepared to handle children.
How kids can help handle doggie care
Grooming—When your child is old enough, they can participate in simple grooming tasks, like brushing. An adult should supervise to make sure this is done gently and in the direction that the hair grows. Your child can also help you give your dog a bath. Leave the toenail clipping to an adult—many dogs just aren't predictable when getting a nail trim.
Exercise—If your Golden is well trained, a child that's mature enough and strong enough can start walking him alone. Remind your child that exercise doesn't always have to be just walking—a game of ball or Frisbee in the backyard is a fun alternative. If you have any hesitation about your dog obeying your child's commands, you may want to have an adult accompany them when they go out to play.
Feeding—Many kids starting at age 10 can start to become responsible for feeding their Goldens, as long as the dog has accepted the child as above him in the family hierarchy. You will need to ensure that this duty is done properly every day, and it should be done only with adult supervision.
9 Golden rules you should tell your kids
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* †When fed daily. Average reduction was 47%;