text:
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$13 for a Digital Breathalyser
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- Make sure you're not one of the statistics and stay on the right side of the law.
- Grab a digital breathalyser with for just $13 from Global Gifts.
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- Protect yourself and your loved ones this year.
Staying on the right side of the law means you avoid a slap on the wrist, a hefty fine or a nerve shredding u-turn when you find yourself on the left. Don't risk getting caught out with today's deal. Grab a digital breathalyser with for just $13 from Global Gifts.
- 100% brand new
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- Temperature
- Count down timer
- Dimensions: 100 x 37 x 17mm
- Sensor: advanced semiconductor oxide alcohol sensor
- Range: 0.00%-0.19% BAC (0.0-1.9g/l)
- Test accuracy: 0.01% BAC (0.1g/l)
- Operating time: warm up: 10-15s
- Response: <5s
- 2 x AAA alkaline batteries (batteries not included)
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Package includes:
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- 1 x rope
- 1 x English manual
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adidas Duramo Running Shoe - Mens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # 264996
A running shoe for all your workout needs. Catering to the neutral to over-pronator who enjoys a little extra cushioning the adidas® Duramo running shoe is a budget friendly and stylish option for you!
- Double mesh upper
- Synthetic overlays for added support
- Soft tongue and collar for additional comfort
- EVA molded insole for personal fit
- Non-slip lining to keep your feet in place
- Injected EVA midsole
- adiPRENE® technology for shock absorption
- Blown rubber outsole
- adiWEAR® outsole for durability
- Weight: 12 oz
- Imported
By: Neeraj
Location: Houston
January 15, 2013
Very good shoe
"This shoe is very comfy and superlight.... Loved it"
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text:
Starting from Scratch
This post is part of a disaster assistance program feature series on the USDA blog. Check back every Wednesday as we showcase stories and news from USDA's Farm Service Agency.
Richard and Susan Rausch lost nearly 70 percent of their cow-calf operation when Winter Storm Atlas dumped three feet of snow on the western part of South Dakota, killing thousands of cattle across the region. The Rausch's 300-head of cattle dwindled down to about 90.
"You just can't put into words what the devastation was like following the blizzard," said Richard. "The roads were closed from snow drifts, but once we were able to get out with the tractor, there was dead livestock wherever you went. Our neighbor's livestock was found dead in our yard and our cattle took cover in rough country at the start of the blizzard and they ended up drifting five to six miles away." Read more »


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An ultralight road racing shoe ideal for 5k to 10k racing, the Mizuno Wave Universe 5 offers minimal cushioning and a firm ride.
The Mizuno Wave Universe 5 is a featherweight racer designed for one thing: performance. This shoe features an innovative U4ic midsole for a light and responsive ride, while a thin mesh upper provides a secure lock down. Lace up the Universe 5 for your next road race and hunt down that PR.
Model Number:
Weight: 2.8 oz (size 9)
Stack Height: Heel (13mm), Forefoot (11mm)
Available Widths: D=Medium
How It Fits (based on width D)
The Universe 5 is a minimum feature, minimum neutral shoe designed for racing.
Comments: I have never ran in Mizuno's before and tried these shoes out and loved them. I run alot and decided to try something new. I had the chance to buy these interesting looking shoes and had found that, they felt and ran great! I noticed personally while running a Ragnar that they didn't have that much grip and traction going up gravel roads, but found it was excellent on the roads! I love the style of this light weight shoe, its unique with the numbers! To cut to the chase, I plan on wearing them on my upcoming Ragnar in August, because they are awesome! (I don't think that they will last real long because of the thin soul, but if your looking for a quick shoe for a PR race, get them because they are light and quick!)
From: Christian, Blanding, UT, USA. July 30th 2014
Comments: I love the 5. Been wearing the MWU's for full marathons since the 3's. I just ran the Boston Marathon 2014 in the 5's. Wouldn't run without them.
From: Roy. June 10th 2014
Comments: I ran in one 10k in these and the upper tore where the sole meets the upper. I could have had a bad pair but I would not recommend these if you plan on running in them more than once.
From: Michael, New York
Comments: I've been running in the Universe since the 2 and this is by far the best of them all. For as lightweight as it is, it provides ample support and tremendous shock absorption while remaining ultra flexible. Grip is similar to the 4, which is far better than one would believe by only looking at the tread design. I've used the 5 on both roads and trails and it has performed masterfully. It has also worked well on hot road conditions, with my longest run in them being 16 miles. Pavement heat effect is pretty similar to the 4. Sizing runs pretty true to former Universe models. This is a very exciting shoe!
From: George, Altamonte Springs, Florida, USA


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United States of America born 1931
Egyptian dream
1996 Description: collar
Place made: San Diego, California, United States of America
Materials & Technique: jewellery, neckpieces, fine and sterling silver, 18 carat gold, black onyx, pearls fine and sterling silver, 18 karat gold, black onyx, pearls
Egyptian dream developed from the Woven gold series that Arline Fisch began in the late 1980s, in which she used flattened gold, silver and platinum wire woven into large forms for the body. Drawing from earlier influences of Inca and pre-Columbian woven metal jewellery, she increased the size of her jewellery to costume scale and refined her textile techniques to incorporate weave structures, such as twill and herringbone patterns. Despite their scale and being made from metals, Fisch's works are wearable and flexible, with practical clasps and fastenings. This commanding work draws from the formal traditions of ceremonial and traditional costume, using framing devices that allow the head to appear isolated from the body. This elevation of the face is further emphasised by the stylistic device of the staircase, wrought in miniature at the throat, while the use of onyx and pearls as devices to hold the pleating in place further hints at the restrictiveness and implied eroticism of this work
Text © National Gallery of Australia, Canberra


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Good morning, friend,
Isn't there something just so cool looking at a pile of rocks that claim to be Peter's house? Well, the rocks don't jump up, but the archaeologists have their reasons and arguments. People who have been to Israel say it changes their faith, to walk where Jesus walked, where the apostles walked, to see the history of our faith. I can well imagine. In a very small way, being also a lover of British literature and being able to visit England and Scotland, walking through Shakespeare's hometown, seeing his grave, walking about the hometowns and such of many of my beloved authors is a memory I cherish. I loved looking at samples of their handwriting, places where they sat, forks they used, I mean crazy things like that. They are not just authors, then, they are real people, who lived and breathed.
And bringing it back to Jesus, that I believe, might be a beautiful thing for me about visiting Israel. Jesus, Emmanuel, God with us, visited us. He walked upon this earth, breathed in the air…I gaze at the picture above and wonder, could Jesus have visited this house? Could He had stepped through the front doors and taken off His sandals? Is this where He healed Peter's mother-in-law?
14 And when Jesus went into Peter's house, He saw his mother-in-law lying ill with a fever.
15 He touched her hand and the fever left her; and she got up and began waiting on Him.
16 When evening came, they brought to Him many who were under the power of demons, and He drove out the spirits with a word and restored to health all who were sick.
17 And thus He fulfilled what was spoken by the prophet Isaiah, He Himself took [in order to carry away] our weaknesses and infirmities and bore away our diseases. Matthew 8 AMP
Throughout the book of Matthew, one of Matthew's purposes is to showcase of Jesus as the fulfillment of the prophecies of the Old Testament. This specific one to which Matthew speaks can be found in Isaiah 53:
4 Surely He has borne our griefs (sicknesses, weaknesses, and distresses) and carried our sorrows and pains [of punishment], yet we [ignorantly] considered Him stricken, smitten, and afflicted by God [as if with leprosy].
He saw Peter's mother-in-law. I know, I know, it's not really that profound, but look again. He saw her. He could have walked past. He could have not gone to Peter's house. He could have done so many other things that night. He went there. He saw her. He touched her hand. Maybe you need to remember that today, that He sees you today. Remember His name, the God who sees you (Genesis 16). He bears your griefs, your weaknesses, your sorrows, your pains.
Peter knew this truth, but added this praise,
24 He personally bore our sins in His [own] body on the tree [as on an altar and offered Himself on it], that we might die (cease to exist) to sin and live to righteousness. By His wounds you have been healed. 25 For you were going astray like [so many] sheep, but now you have come back to the Shepherd and Guardian (the Bishop) of your souls. 1 Peter 2 AMP
Your griefs, weaknesses, sorrows, pains were born His body on the tree…this all has to die, friends, we need to live to righteousness. We are healed. We live in the light of eternity and grace and mercy.
So, when I see the rubble of Peter's house, it makes me think. I want to walk where Jesus walked. I want to go to Israel, but now? Not in the budget. So, the next best thing? Walk in the shadow of His feet. Walk where He tells me to walk each moment of the day.
So I begin, with thanks,
I'm thankful for the joy of watching my kids play basketball and love it.
I'm thankful for the joy of friends who just give to us even when it's inconvenient.
I'm thankful for time with the Lord this morning, for the rubble of Peter's house, for Your fresh reminders. I love you, Lord.
One thought on "Rubble"
I've been to Israel and it's simply amazing. I visited St. Peter's church right on the outside of the Old City. That was faith changing for me, if you will. And yes, walking were Jesus walked…were the apostles walked…it's beyond awe.


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Calendar Of Events Comedy
Written by Miami Today on April 1, 2010
Thursday 3/25
The Second City, a Chicago comedy troupe whose alumni include John Belushi, Bill Murray, Steve Carell, Mike Myers, Stephen Colbert and Tina Fey, makes its Miami debut with a show catered to the city as Second City Loco. Celebrating cultural clashes, "El Show Mas Funny" pokes fun at the people, politics and trends of Miami with sketches, songs and improvisation in a "Que Pasa USA" style. Y preparense, amigos: the show's in "Spanglish." 7:30 p.m. Additional performances at 7:30 p.m. or 10:30 p.m. through March 28. Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Knight Concert Hall, Miami. $44.50. Details: (305) 949-6722 or www.arshtcenter.org.
Wednesday 3/31
Give newcomers a chance at the Miami Improv Comedy Club's open mic night —and who knows, you just might catch the next big star on the brink of discovery. 8:30 p.m. Miami Improv Comedy Club, 3390 Mary St., suite 182, Coconut Grove. $5. Details: (305) 441-8200 or www.miamiimprov.com.


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Under the Tuscan Sun!
Swati P, May 2016
Lounging in San Gimignano!
Beautiful Country Side
Cassandra B, March 2015
This was me outside of the city of San Gimignano!
Stop 2 on the Tuscany in one day tour
Liblou, August 2013
My daughter enjoying the beautiful Tuscan vineyards and countryside
At the organic farm
dyeaton66, July 2012
We loved our visit to the organic farm - our tour, our lunch and the wine's!
Nina G, September 2011
Stefano "our great tour guide"
Leaning Tower of Pisa
novicetraveller, August 2011
I am holding up the Leaning Tower of Pisa and someone is holding up me.
Croatiagirl, Croatia, June 2011
Cheesy photo with Pisa tower


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home > skin conditions & beauty center > skin conditions & beauty a-z list > puva therapy article > puva therapy topic guide
PUVA Therapy Topic Guide
PUVA: PUVA stands for psoralen and ultraviolet A. After ingesting psoralen, the patient is exposed to a precise amount of ultraviolet light. PUVA therapy (photochemotherapy) is useful in the treatment of psoriasis, vitiligo and mycosis fungoides. PUVA may cause skin cancer and puts patients at risk for squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma.
Lymphoma Lymphoma is cancer of the lymphatic system. Symptoms include fevers, chills, itching, enlarged spleen, and swollen lymph nodes. Treatment depends upon the type and stage of the lymphoma, in addition to the age and overall health of the individual.
From WebMD
Healthy Resources
- Tips for Psoriasis Skin Care
- Learn Psoriasis Flare-up Triggers
- What Your Nails Say About Your Health


text:
Keith and Kay Bauman's Genealogy
Researching Bauman, Brown, Dunaway, Garee, Hamilton, Keithley, Lineberry, Rury, Willis
2009-01-10 20:43:36 UTC (Sat)
Home Page:
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Gage, Henry
Gale, Mary
Gallaway, Ruth McDonald
b: 1894 in Mena, Polk, Arkansas
Galloway, Ruth
b: 1894 in Mena, Polk, Arkansas
Gallyoun, Chester
b: 26 FEB 1921
Gallyoun, Paulson
Garber, Lulu Virginia
Garcia, Maria Guadalupe
b: 31 DEC 1896 in Mexico d: 08 JUN 1974 in El Paso, El Paso, Texas
Garcia, Marie
b: 31 DEC 1896 in Mexico d: 08 JUN 1974 in El Paso, El Paso, Texas
Gardner, Mary
Gardner, W. K.
Garee, Charles Edwin
b: 23 SEP 1873 in Greenwood, Kansas d: MAR 1967 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma
Garee, Elda May
b: OCT 1879 d: DEC 1936
Garee, Elizabeth
b: 26 NOV 1905 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma d: 16 SEP 1988 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
Garee, Frances
b: 20 NOV 1907 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma d: 16 OCT 1998 in pneumonia & extended illness; Norman Hospital, Norman, Cleveland, Oklahoma
Garee, Francis Albert
b: FEB 1846 in near, Diamond, Ohio d: MAR 1931 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma
Garee, Fred
b: JUL 1872 in Ohio
Garee, Frederick E.
b: JUL 1872 in Ohio
Garee, Grace
b: 1889
Garee, Gwendoline S
b: 1890 in Michigan
Garee, Helen L
b: 24 FEB 1903 in Ohio d: 13 MAR 1976 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio
Garee, Irena
b: 29 AUG 1869 in Ravenna, Portage, Ohio d: 23 JUN 1934
Garee, Irene C.
b: 29 AUG 1869 in Ravenna, Portage, Ohio d: 23 JUN 1934
Garee, Jacob
b: in Pennsylvania
Garee, Jennie Eliza
b: MAR 1853 in Ohio d: 1923 in Utopia, Kansas
Garee, John T.
b: JAN 1836 in Pennsylvania d: 18 JUL 1926 in Cuyahoga, Ohio
Garee, Lewis H.
b: 28 DEC 1881 in Vernon, Missouri
Garee, Rhoda
b: MAY 1844 in Ohio d: 1928 in Utopia, Kansas
Garee, Rubi
b: 26 SEP 1898 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma d: MAR 1987 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma
Garee, Stella
b: 11 SEP 1900 in Noble, Cleveland, Oklahoma d: 1996 in Norman, Cleveland, Oklahoma
Garee, Susan Caroline
b: JUN 1838 in Mahoning Co, OH d: 1911 in Kansas
Garrison, Tryphena
d: 26 MAY 1832 in Fort Clark, Peoria, Illinois
Garst, Lena
b: in Kentucky d: 1906
Garthwaite, David E
Garthwaite, Ella
Garthwaite, Mary A.
b: 12 FEB 1860 in Wabash, Indiana d: 27 JUL 1957
Gartrell, Joseph
b: ABT 1740 in Frederick, Maryland d: 03 MAR 1817 in Mount Sylvan, Wilkes, Georgia
Gartrell, Mary Adeline
b: ABT 1818 in Clarke, Georgia d: 01 OCT 1859
Gary, Ellen Jane
b: FEB 1847 in Ohio
Gary, Jane
b: FEB 1847 in Ohio
Gary, William
b: 1816 d: 1895
Gaston, Granville Read
b: 29 NOV 1905 d: 13 JUL 1980 in Pleasant Hill, Pritchett, Upshur, Texas
Gaston, Walter A.
b: 05 DEC 1864 d: 17 SEP 1949 in Pleasant Hill, Pritchett, Upshur, Texas
Gates, Arthur
b: 15 NOV 1908 d: JUN 1973 in Buena Park, Orange, CA
Gaut, Etta Jane
b: 03 JAN 1885 in Smith, Texas d: 06 JUN 1970 in Smith, Texas
Gaut, James Egbert
Gay, Elizabeth
b: in Virginia
Gay, Mary
George, Mary Elizabeth
b: 1840 d: 1906
George, R. W.
Gerik, Lillian
b: 15 AUG 1919 in Bomarton, Texas d: 25 NOV 1998 in cancer; Nursing Home, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
Gibson, James
Gilbert, Clarissa
b: 1823 d: 1897
Gilbert, Ezra
b: 1798 d: 1838
Gilbert, Truman
b: 1756 in Warren, Conn d: 1841 in Palmyra, OH
Gile, Sarah
Giles, Alice C
b: 1867 in Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Andrew N
b: AFT 1856 in Peoria, Illinois d: EST 1912 in Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Anna
b: 06 FEB 1858 in Peoria, Illinois d: 28 FEB 1947 in Peoria, Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Lucy
b: in Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Margaret
d: in Mt. Hawley, Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Margaret Anne
b: 06 FEB 1858 in Peoria, Illinois d: 28 FEB 1947 in Peoria, Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Maryh A.
b: 06 FEB 1858 in Peoria, Illinois d: 28 FEB 1947 in Peoria, Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Nathan
b: 15 NOV 1827 in Oneida, New York d: 23 NOV 1908 in Peoria, Illinois
Giles, Olive
Giles, Thomas
b: in Wales, England
Giles, Thomas
d: in Mt. Hawley, Peoria, Illinois
Gillespie, Celia
b: 02 AUG 1825 d: 06 MAR 1900
Gilpin, Margaret Bell
b: 13 AUG 1885 in Fayette, Fayette, Alabama d: 05 JAN 1967 in Fayette, Fayette, Alabama
Gilpin, William Franklin
Givins, Patsy
Gleason, Charles
Gleason, John
Goad, India
Godsey, Lilly Dell
b: 24 SEP 1896 in Tina, Missouri d: 17 FEB 1961 in Rose Hill Cemetery, Brookfield, Linn, Missouri
Goedhuis, Maria Ferdinant
Goins, Mary
d: in Gray's Chapel Methodist Church, Randolph, North Carolina
Goodenough, James W.
b: 17 MAY 1831 d: 1913
Gordon, Andrew Jackson
b: 1817 in Missouri d: 1873
Gordon, Elizabeth
b: ABT 1803 in North Carolina d: 1845
Gordon, Ella Mariah
Gordon, Sarah
b: 24 MAY 1841 in Pike, Missouri
Gorham, Ellen M.
b: FEB 1853
Gorley, William
Gory, Ellen J.
b: FEB 1847 in Ohio
Gourd, Kelsey
Grace, Rosa
Graham*, Mary
Graham, A. Dora
Graham, E. D.
Graham, Frances
b: ABT 1872 d: EST 1900
Graham, Jaley
Graham, Jennie
Graham, John
Graham, John W.
b: ABT 1862
Graham, Leither
Graham, Mr.
Graham, Robert
Graham, Sarah F
b: 14 JUL 1836 in Spartanburg, South Carolina d: 25 AUG 1887 in Alabama
Graham, Thomas
Graham, William A
b: ABT 1858
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but I think it causes more drama.......
I might add that this feature would also make discussions rather impossible....would not see certain posts and loose the track.
Except only very few specimens there have been no people worth ignoring yet anyway.
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BLM resource specialists assessed and inventoried public lands in the Gunnison Field Office to determine whether any possess wilderness characteristics. The assessment was conducted in compliance with BLM responsibilities under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 and in accordance with BLM Manual 6310 - Conducting Wilderness Characteristics Inventory on BLM Lands.
All lands in the Gunnison Field Office were inventoried for potential wilderness characteristics. Surface lands not meeting the size criteria were dismissed from further review based on inventoried size. These lands may be subject to further inventory if the BLM receives additional information meeting criteria for a new wilderness characteristics inventory.
The assessment included public lands outside of designated wilderness areas and wilderness study areas. The BLM reviewed original 1980 wilderness inventories, as well as lands identified through GIS analysis that had not been inventoried in the past, in order to identify lands with potential wilderness characteristics.
Thirty-four (34) areas were identified for inventory through the review; 27 of those were found to possess wilderness characteristics. The inventoried areas included approximately 104,180 acres of public land.
Lands with Wilderness Characteristics (LWC) Inventory Process and Summary
The LWC Inventory Process and Summary provides a description of wilderness characteristics, BLM guidance related to LWC inventories and subsequent land use planning, and a summary of the Gunnison Field Office's 2013 LWC Inventory.
Inventory Area Maps
Overview Map of GUFO LWC Inventory AreasAreas 001 thru 007Areas 008 thru 013 and 032Area 014Areas 015 to 022Areas 023 to 025Areas 025 to 027Area 028Areas 029 to 031 and 033Area 034
Overview Map of GUFO LWC Inventory Areas
Inventory Area Documentation & DeterminationsClick on an inventory area in the table below for forms, maps, and photos of each specific area.


text:
Translation of "soft palate" - English-Traditional Chinese dictionary
(Translation of "soft palate" from the Cambridge English-Chinese (Traditional) Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
Get a quick, free translation!
Create and share your own word lists and quizzes for free!
Word of the Day
look like a million dollars
to look or feel extremely good, often because you are wearing something that costs a lot of money


text:
We have a 120% price match policy promising you that we will meet or beat
our competitor prices (*restrictions apply).
Industry-leading 4.7 out of 5 stars customer service rating. Honest feedbacks from
real customers. Our business continues to grow because of our competitiveness and
great customer service, despite the challenging economy. We will be here to help
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We are your one stop shop for furniture, lighting and home decor. Our website's
easy navigation helps you quickly find what you are looking for.
We bring you the best deals by working closely with the lighting, furniture and
home decor manufacturers on the most up-to-date sales and clearance
No sales tax for orders shipping outside of California.
Free ground shipping on orders over $99 to the lower 48 states.
I am trying to figure out what bulbs to use for CSL Lighting ABEO 82" Xenon Under Cabinet Light - CSL-XE-82. Can I get this item along with the needed transformer?
This CSL Lighting under cabinet light can accommodate 5W, 10W, or 20W Xenon 12V G4 Bi-Pin bulbs. You are able to get the bulbs at your local hardware store but we also have them posted on our site and we sell them at sets of (3).
The transformer will be based on the total wattage on the bulbs. If for example, you will be using 10 watt bulbs.
The lighting fixture needs 13 bulbs, so 13 X 10W = 130W which means the transformer has to be at least 130W. So you can get the 150W transformer, ABEO Xenon 150W 12V Electrical Transformer - CSL-T-13ENCL.
(NOTE: You can NOT use any other bulb other than the 10W. Some times I advise customers to get bigger transformers just in case in the future they need to increase the wattage on the bulbs; they do not have to worry about the transformer. Maybe you can do the 300W: ABEO Xenon 300W 12V Electrical Transformer - CSL-T-15ENCL)


text:
(Printable Recipe)
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
Kitchen Tip Tuesday: Recipe for Cinnamon Rolls
(Printable Recipe)
10 comments:
- AnonymousDecember 11, 2007 at 2:35 PM
I just love the island in our kitchen. So handy when you're baking. We have two pull out shelves. It looks like a regular cabinet, but the shelves are on rollers and pull out so you can get to what is in the back easier. I use my waffle iron more since I don't have to stand on my head and dig to reach it. I would love to have two more. DeDeReplyDelete
Be careful your kitchen island doesn't become a dumping ground...I have that problem from time to time!! I wish mine was multi level...one for work space and a taller level maybe for displaying some decorative chotchkies....ReplyDelete
those look delicious. How about some maple in the frosting?ReplyDelete
lovely blog!
oooh maple in the frosting would be wonderful.ReplyDelete
Thank you gals on your "island tips".
These rolls sound sooo good.ReplyDelete
I will have to try them.
I also turn my oven on and then when I stick in the dough - I turn it off. We have an old farm house - and it seems there is always a draft - and in the winter it never rises quite right without the extra warmth.
Good Luck on your house.
The thing I do not like about my kitchen is that the cabnents are too low - make sure that you can fit appliances under the highth of the cabnent. I know you wanted somethign that I liked - but I thought this would help too. :)
Jane, thank you for your tip. I actually appreciate also what people would change about their kitchens or other rooms, like laundry rooms. It helps to know what not to do or what to do.ReplyDelete
It is fun designing a house, but tricky to make sure you are covering all the bases...enough outlets, what kind of shelves, etc...
We are remodelling our kitchen next year so these questions are on my mind too.ReplyDelete
I think my biggest priorities are lots of bench space and a nice, big oven. Also, a big pantry is a great asset.
I want a double oven, since we do a lot of entertaining. And yes a big pantry. An island where there's lots of room for baking, etc..and people to sit around and visit, or to have "buffet" style meals.ReplyDelete
My one advice for the kitchen is to not get tile counters or granite counters that have grout. It's a real pain to keep the grout clean and you cannot roll things out straight on the countertop. I would either fork over the $$ for slab granite or go with a cheaper composite material.ReplyDelete
A previous commenter also said that she wished her island as 2-tiered, as do I. It'd be nice to have a raised "breakfast bar" that is a foot or two wide and then the rest of the island. On the wall leading up to the breakfast bar, put outlets. We only have one set of outlets on a very inconvenient location on our island and I really wish we had more and in a better spot!
Hi Kristin,ReplyDelete
Thanks for stopping by my blog and I have bookmarked your frosting so I can try on my next batch of cinnamon rolls. Looks sinfully good! :)
I'll email you about white whole wheat vs. wheat.
I'm so glad you stopped by. Thank you for leaving me a note. I look forward to making new friends on this blogging journey!


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Always read labels to make sure each recipe ingredient is gluten free. Products and ingredient sources can change.
"This is so full of flavor that you won't ever think of it as "vegan" or "special food" or "healthy." It's just good food, warm and filling on a cold November day. The wild rice clings to the chanterelles, which bounce back against the fork, and the sour cherries add a sweet bite. If you're the kind of family that likes a wild rice stuffing for Thanksgiving, this could be yours." - Shauna James Ahern


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List Price: $1,743.05
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Description & Highlights
True 50 Inch Deep Well Horizontal Bottle Cooler - Black
Designed for commercial under-bar use, the True 50 Inch Deep Well Horizontal Bottle Cooler (TD-50-18-B) is long-lasting and high-performing. The stainless steel counter-top and heavy-duty vinyl exterior are perfect for tough commercial use and ensure that this cooler lasts a long time. The cooler itself is a self-contained system with an over-sized, environmentally-friendly refrigeration system, maximizing its energy use. The interior is built for durability as it is made from long lasting heavy duty galvanized steel and comes with foamed-in-place high density polyurethane insulation.For convenience, this cooler comes with three (3) heavy-duty 10 mm thick vinyl coated adjustable bin dividers in order to keep everything organized and easily accessible. It can hold up to 16.5 cases of 12 ounce bottles or 24 cases of 12 ounce cans and the interior temperature keeps all of the contents at a crisp 33-38° F. For cooling warmer contents quickly, the forced air cooling feature quickly and smartly cools contents. Two added benefits of this model are its huge storage capacity which requires minimum floor space while its two (2) lids provide easy-access from either side of this large cooler. For a sturdy and long-lasting commercial cooler with all of the features you could ask for, choose the True 50 Inch Deep Well Horizontal Bottle Cooler.
Spacious Interior:Can store up to 16.5 cases of 12 ounce bottles or 24 cases of 12 ounce cans
Keeps Contents Cool:Cools and maintains contents at a chilly 33-38° F
Tough Exterior:Stainless steel counter-tops with a heavy-duty vinyl exterior prepare this unit for years of hard use.
- Model: TD-50-18-BTrue 50 Inch Deep Well Horizontal Bottle Cooler
- Brand: TrueDeep well horizontal bottle cooler
- Very fast pull-down capacityHolds 16.5 cases of 12-oz. bottles or 24 cases of 12 oz. cans
- Attractive heavy-duty black vinyl exteriorOver-sized, environmentally friendly 134 refrigeration system
- Stainless steel counter top and lidsCools products to 33-38° F
- Interior of heavy-duty galvanized steelPositively guided forced air cooling
- Large evaporator coilBuilt-on removable bottle cap opener and cap catcher
- Foamed-in-place high density polyurethane insulationSelf-contained system
- Seven (7) ft. cordInput voltage: 120 V/60 Hz
- Three (3) 10mm thick adjustable bin dividersWeight: 258 lbs
- Two (2) lidsDimensions: 33.38"H x 49.63"W x 26.63"D
- Warranty: 3 years
- Height: 33.38"
- Width: 49.63"
- Depth: 26.63


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Showing 1-53 of 53 items found in Shopping
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Zales The Diamond Store Outlet
High quality jewelry and accessories.
Yoder's Homestead Shop & Furniture
Beautiful locally crafted Amish furniture in walnut, oak, quarter-sawn, cherry, hickory and maple. You can also find quilts and locally made jams, jellies and popcorn.
World's Largest Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook
The World's Largest Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook are located inside The Yarn Studio in downtown Casey, Illinois. In order to make it in to the Guinness Book of World Records shop owner, Jeanette Huisinga, had to knit and crochet a 10X10 square with the largest tools. Knitting Needles are 13ft .75in and 25 pounds each. Crochet Hook measures at 6ft. 1.5in and weight is 9lbs.
Gifts - Raggedy Ann dolls and books - Amish souvenir gifts - T-shirts - locally made brooms - Ambassador greeting cards - infant dept. - Alfred Dunner and Click sportswear - men's sportswear.
Vintage Karma opened in downtown Tuscola in 2012 to offer handmade goods, funky antiques, unique jewelry and local art. Many of the creations are repurposed items, giving new life to discarded things and turning them into one-of-a-kind works of art.
Contemporary fashions for men and women.
Authentic, mix-with-the-Amish experience. Auctions held at Vernon Yoder's farm near Arcola.
Visit our shop in downtown Casey and your creative spirit will soar. The newly renovated space provides a relaxed atmosphere for browsing. Our supplies include items for knit, crochet, spinning, and weaving. Many items are sold exclusively through independent retailers. We strive to help the beginner as well as motivated advanced knitter. Home to the World's Largest Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook.
The Vault Arts Collective is a unique and eclectic collection of artists and artisans from all of central Illinois. Our 12,000 square foot former bank building is home to over forty artists that have come together to create and sell art with the common goal of sharing their talents with the world and, in turn, bring the world to Tuscola.
Seek out life's simple pleasures...A gathering of primitives, antiques, folk art, and home and garden decor. A memorable shopping experience!
Tanger Outlet Center at Tuscola
Tanger Outlet Center offers a big city shopping experience without the big-city hassle. Brand-name stores at great prices including Coach, JCrew, UnderArmor, and Chico's - over 40 brand name outlets! Check out our monthly special events, coupons and sales. Tanger Outlet Center is conveniently located off of I-57, exit 212 in Tuscola. Locations nearby include Champaign and Amish Country.
Locally hand crafted goodness, baked goods, fun decor for the home, children's section & more, soaps, blankets, antiques, sock monkey & designer fabrics, amish souvenirs, hand woven rugs, teapots and more.
Many Styles. One Standard. Amish isn't a style. It's a standard of excellence—desired by many and practiced by a very rare few. It's in the fine details of solid wood drawers, hand-finished, inside and out. It's in the skill of genuine Amish craftsmen, passed down from one generation to the next.
Over 40 quality antique dealers offering: furniture, glassware and collectibles. Let's make a deal.
We invite you to come and visit us at Round House Antiques in Charleston, IL to see our unique selection of antiques, primitives and collectibles. We sell quality vintage and antique items that can be treasured for a lifetime and passed down for generations. Antiques, collectibles, vintage jewelry, primitives, furniture, glassware, gift certificates, and layaway.
Feast your eyes on the gardens of iris, hostas and day lillies. These bulbs and rhizomes are shipped all over the country. Please call before your visit.
Antique mall and other business.
In the heart of Amish Country; featuring home furnishings, Vera Bradley, Kitchen and Specialty foods.
Antiques and collectibles, fine china, glassware, primitives, toys, lamps, furniture, pictures, quilts, vintage and more.
Here at Olde Brick Wall we carry a wonderful collection of upholstered and early American reproduction wood painted furniture. There are several styles and colors to choose from. To complete your whole room, we carry paint, curtains, shower curtains, pillows, rugs, chandeliers, shelves and pictures. Established in 1994 in a charming, old hotel building in the heart of Illinois Amish country, Arcola, the Olde Brick Wall features a wonderful gathering of tinware, light fixtures, candles, redware, folk art and primitives. We offer everything you could ever want to give your home that special look, feel and smell of country that we all love so much.
A unique shop featuring gifts for every occasion, gourmet foods, Camille Beckman hand and body products - Home decor -- candles, aromatique potpourie, Boyds Bears and gifts -- Jewelry. Stop in to sample our gourmet coffee.
Furniture, giftware, lighting, stained glass mirrors.
Quilting supplies, over 3000 bolts of material for quilting. Authorized Husqvarna Viking sewing machines.
New and used books, cards and more.
Kleiss Produce Farm and Country Market
This Champaign-Urbana area farmer's market sells in-season vegetables, melons, pumpkins and fruits.
This livestock auction includes the sale of cattle, horses, goats and sheep.
Harry and David -- Tanger Outlet Center
Fresh fruit, nuts, and candies.
Gap Outlet -- Tanger Outlet Center
Clothing and accessories for guys and girls.
Lorelei Sims is an artist/blacksmith who opened her smithy, Five Points Blacksmith Shop, in 1993. She hosts several workshops and field trips at the shop as well as classes in beginning blacksmithing.
Famous Footware Outlet -- Tanger Outlet Center
Shoes for the entire family.
Large antique store featuring multiple antique dealers.
Dress Barn/ Dress Barn Woman -- Tanger Outlet Center
Size 2 to 26 casual and career clothing.
Located in Martinsville, this tree farm features Colorado Blue and Norway Spruce, Douglas and Fraser Fir, and White and Scotch Pine trees.
General line of antiques and collectibles, old books and depression glass.
Largest showroom in the area for Amish-crafted furniture.
Small craft and gift shop. Some antiques.
Country Attic Homespun Memories
A gift and collectible shop, specialize in Boyds, Mary Englebreit, Yankee Candles, Anheuser Busch steins, Bennington pottery and classic "Pooh". A collector club headquarters.
Corningware-Corelle-Revere -- Tanger Outlet Center
Dinnerware and cookware.
The largest antique mall in Charleston. The Copper Eagle antique mall is located at the corner of 3rd Street and Madison Avenue, known locally as "Five Points". The Copper Eagle has grown to around 75 dealers offering over 3000 square feet of antiques and collectibles. Inventory changes daily and many of vendors offer periodic specials. Copper Eagle is open every day of the week, so stop in and spend some time browsing - you might just find that one piece you have been searching for!
Coach Factory -- Tanger Outlet Center
Leather handbags, purses, and accessories.
Claire's Accessories -- Tanger Outlet Center
Jewelry and accessories.
Carter's Childrenswear -- Tanger Outlet Center
Children's clothes and accessories.
This family-owned winery manages seven acres of French-American hybrid grapevines and makes eight different wines, including reds, whites and blushes. A gift shop, and complimentary tastings and tours, are available.
Country gift shop, collectibles, pictures, Pipka Lizzi High dolls, Santa's Pat Richter pictures, year-round holiday room, and Yankee candles.
Bon Worth -- Tanger Outlet Center
Women's casual wear - Petite and misses sizes.
Bath & Body Works -- Tanger Outlet Center
Integrating health, beauty and well-being. Combining the introduction of spa products that are easily used at home with the incorporation of simple rituals into daily life, Bath & Body Works is committed to helping consumers improve their emotional and physical being. Purchase lotions, creams, hand soap and more in a variety of scents.
Bass Company Store -- Tanger Outlet Center
Shoes and clothing for men and women.
Perennials are popping up everywhere on this Paris farm. Visitors are invited to wander the gardens to see the variety of plants that are grown and sold here.
Official Illinois cabin featuring Illinois information literature, Lincoln memorabilia, Illinois artisans and Illinois food products and souvenirs.
Nostalgic general store filled with Amish wood crafts, quilts, food products and souvenirs.
Area's largest of hand-crafted Amish and oak furniture, collectible prints, and accessories, along with Country Dreams furniture exhibit.
Ambero Antiques and Decorative Arts
Located on the west side of the historical Courthouse square in Charleston, IL, Ambero Antiques & Decorative Arts provides authentic antique, vintage, and contemporary furnishings at fair prices. Here you will find an eclectic mix of furniture, mirrors, art, ceramics, metalwares, textiles, and jewelry.
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Final Sale - Rangoni by Amalfi Moda Suede Riding Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 289076
Using only the highest quality materials, Rangoni by Amalfi prides itself in providing stylish footwear collections. This suede riding boot perfectly compliments your chic fall style.
- Suede upper
- Decorative button accents
- Almond toe
- 14" shaft height; interior side zipper
- 13" calf circumference
- Fully lined in leather
- 2½" heel
- Synthetic sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Rangoni by Amalfi
- Online Exclusive!
By: Lonestarli
Location: CA
November 01, 2013
Not perfect for the price
"The suede is too thin. I don't feel the quality is good enough for the price I paid. It looks nice in the picture. But when I tried on it looked too simple. I usually wear size 6, but this boot is little bigger for me."
By: jahh
Location: los angeles
October 23, 2013
website wrong circ meas.
"I have skinny calves and always check the circumference meas. Site states 13". These are 15" so HUGE calf. sent back. Plus the quality is not worth the price. They were comfortable but not the most beautiful suede, kind of average boring, basic boots"
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Ok here is the deal. I have QB issues. Mcnair is a top 10 QB in my league when healthy but he keeps being questionable. I dropped c-pep cause he's out for the year. I picked up Garcia who is also questionable. There is no other QBs out there. I got offered a trade of brunell for f.taylor. that would give me a healthy QB who is very good. should I take it? my other RBs are
D.davis, T.fisher, A.smith, and K.jones so I won't be bad off w/o taylor (who is fragile)
What do u guys think I should do. I have to start 2 RBs each week and I have a flex spot. this wek I was gonna start mcnair and taylor but maybe I'll start brunell and fisher or a WR in tailors spot? please help soon
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Should I Make This Trade? Help
Posted 03 November 2005 - 03:33 PM
Posted 03 November 2005 - 09:04 PM
do it. davis and jones r doin good and brunell iz doing great.
Posted 04 November 2005 - 10:34 AM
ok i'm gonna do it. i need a QB its very important and that guy still has hasselbeck to start
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MIT Museum
Channel | updated April 28, 2014
The MIT Museum invites you to explore invention, ideas, and innovation. Through interactive exhibitions, public programs, experimental projects and its renown collections, the MIT Museum showcases the fascinating world of MIT, and inspires people of all ages about the possibilities and opportunities offered by science and technology. Learn more


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The American Cancer Society Relay For Life® is seeking volunteers in Emery County including walkers, cancer survivors, caregivers, community leaders, anyone wanting to make a difference. Volunteers are needed to organize and recruit fundraising teams, garner community support, coordinate logistics, seek refreshments and prizes, plan entertainment and lend a hand to ensure the success of the 2011 and 2012 events.
The next volunteer committee meeting will be held on June 15 in the conference room upstairs in the old court house in Castle Dale at 6:30 p.m. Relay for Life supports the American Cancer Society's mission of saving lives by helping people stay well, by helping people get well, by finding cures and by fighting back against the disease.
Relay for Life events are held overnight as individuals and teams camp out at the Emery High School track, with the goal of keeping at least one team member on the track at all times throughout the evening. Teams do most of their fundraising prior to the event, but some teams also hold creative fundraisers at their campsites during Relay. Relay brings together friends, families, businesses, hospitals, schools, faith-based groups . . . people from all walks of life - all aimed at celebrating the lives of those who have had cancer, remembering those lost, and fighting back against the disease.
"Relay for Life is all about our community uniting with the American Cancer Society and supporting its efforts to create a world with less cancer and more birthdays," said Diane Tadehara, Survivorship Chairperson. "Volunteers and participants who are willing to give their time and energy to this exciting event are making a commitment to let all of Emery County know that cancer can be defeated."
If you would like to join the Relay for Life as a volunteer or team participant, call the Event Chairperson, Amanda Bjarnson at 435-749-1516, or visit www.RelayForLife.org/castledaleut.
The American Cancer Society combines an unyielding passion with nearly a century of experience to save lives and end suffering from cancer. As a global grassroots force of more than three million volunteers, we fight for every birthday threatened by every cancer in every community. We save lives by helping people stay well by preventing cancer or detecting it early; by helping people get well by being there for them during and after a cancer diagnosis; by finding cures through investment in groundbreaking discovery; and by fighting back by rallying lawmakers to pass laws to defeat cancer and by rallying communities worldwide to join the fight. As the nation's largest non-governmental investor in cancer research, contributing about $3.4 billion, we turn what we know about cancer into what we do. As a result, more than 11 million people in America who have had cancer and countless more who have avoided it will be celebrating birthdays this year. To learn more about us or to get help, call us anytime, day or night, at 1-800-227-2345 or visit cancer.org.
Event organizers said, "This year's relay will be held on July 15 at the Emery High track. Come one; come all to this public event sponsored by American Cancer Society.
"July is a proud and patriotic month in this magnificent county in this grand state. This year Relay for Life is adding to the exuberance by filling the gap in the month with a spirited event.
"Opening ceremony will include survivor/photographer, Chad Hurst. Chad co-founded the annual canSURVIVE gallery fundraiser to help support cancer education here in Utah. We will be announcing this year's HEART OF RELAY recipient. We have local performers to sing and dance, and the opportunity to practice for American Idol with midnight karaoke. There will be crafts and baked goods available along with individual team fundraising. Dinner will be a stuffed potato bar with more than half a dozen toppings. There will be something for everyone.
"Come walk, come run, come rock and roll with Al Shakespaere. Come laugh with strangers, come cry with friends. Listen to the pipes of White Peaks Centennial Pipe Band sing out Amazing Grace and more. Any way you look at it - it'll be a glorious event, one you won't want to miss."
For more information call Amanda Bjarnson @ 435-749-1516
This year on June 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 98.3 Kickin' Country radio a pie auction will be held. A portion of the proceeds of this annual Pie Auction will be donated to Emery County Relay for Life.


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Evra makes case for defence
Patrice Evra has claimed Manchester United have defended better this season than they did last even though they managed only their fourth Premier League clean sheet in Saturday's 2-0 win over West Brom.
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Given the Red Devils had 10 shut-outs by the same point last term and are currently only five adrift of the 33 goals they conceded in the entire campaign, it seems an odd thing to say.
Even Evra admits it is bizarre. However, the Frenchman is adamant.
And, even though almost all his team-mates, and most importantly his manager, have expressed concern at the manner of United's defending, he has none.
"The confidence of keeping a clean sheet is good," he said.
"I am a defender. I don't like to concede goals. But I am more bothered about winning games and I know when we have a big game the defence will be strong.
"Maybe it sounds bizarre but I feel we were weaker defensively last year even if this season we have conceded more goals.
"I know sometimes it is about concentration and we can do much better but it does seems the opponent scores every time they shoot. I am not worried about the goals."
For all the doubts expressed about their performances at the back, United evidently have enormous strength at the other end of the field.
Even with Wayne Rooney injured and both Javier Hernandez and Robin van Persie rested, United were able to establish a winning position against a West Brom outfit who can name Liverpool, Everton and Chelsea amongst their victims this season.
And when Sir Alex Ferguson's men faltered, Van Persie's contribution from the bench was to score his 17th United goal to wrap up yet another win which ensures they enter 2013 seven points clear of Manchester City.
"Robin is impressive," said Evra. "He reminds me of Ruud van Nistelrooy. He came on and scored that goal. He just has to keep going."
If there is a hidden danger from yesterday's success, it came from a stamina sapping surface, which survived a pitch inspection prior to kick off and, according to Ferguson, left Michael Carrick "running on memory".
It surely means a significant number of changes can be anticipated for Tuesday's visit to Wigan, with the outfield players who have started all United's Festive fixtures so far - Evra, Carrick, Jonny Evans and Antonio Valencia - the most obvious casualties.
"I am lucky to play a lot of games," said Evra, who was starting his 22nd game of the season. "Until I can't run, I will ask to play. I will rest when I retire. That is the name of my game."
In previous years, an encounter with Wigan would be regarded as a comfortable three points no matter what team Ferguson turned out.
All that changed last April when Shaun Maloney scored the only goal to trigger the collapse that eventually saw City crowned champions.
"Tuesday is important," said Evra. "When we lost there last year we didn't show anything. It was a really bad performance.
"This year we don't have any excuses. We know what to expect."
As for West Brom, they can approach a meeting with Fulham in positive mood despite the result.
And, in 19-year-old midfielder George Thorne they have a player of immense promise after being pitched straight in following his impressive loan spell at Peterborough.
"George only came back from Peterborough yesterday and though I had other options, I decided to throw him in," said Baggies boss Steve Clarke.
"He was frustrated because he couldn't get in our team, so we let him go out to get match experience and play competitive games in the Championship.
"We got some great reports on him. I knew he could go in there and play and he did very well."
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Lynn Goff Dumas, the youngest child of Charles Arlo and Merelda Peart Dumas passed away May 21, 2007 at LasVegas Nev. Lynn was born May 25, 1936 at Sandy, Utah.
He is survived by his children, Brian (Lori) Dumas and family, Salina; Shawn (Kim) Dumas and girls, Axtell; and Jaime Noffsinger and family, Richfield; brothers Ben Dumas, Moab; Douglas (Arva) Dumas, South Jordan; and sisters, Lola Walje, Riverton; Carolee (Bill) Luhrs, Moab; Norma Dean (Larry) Hawkinson, Green River; and many loving nieces and nephews.
Lynn was preceded in death by his parents, a brother Glen Dumas and sisters, Dorothy Growcock and Jean Thompson. Lynn will be greatly missed by all his family but always remembered for his love of life and sunny disposition.
Graveside services will be June 9, 2007 11a.m. at the Elgin Cemetery in Green River.
PRICE-Our loving husband, father, grandfather and uncle, Robert Ferrell Hackney, age 67, passed away suddenly May 29, 2007 in Price.
He was born Dec. 18, 1939 in Clarksville, Ark. to Morgan Ferrell and Mina Ellen Rowe Hackney.
Married Margene Tonel Sherman, March 15, 1974 in Ely, Nev.
Bob was a longtime resident of Carbon County and a graduate of Carbon High School. He served in the US Navy and was a member of the Price American Legion Post #3. In 1995, "Hack" retired from Energy West Mining Company as a warehouse supervisor.
"Utah Bob" as known to many, was actively involved in the community and highly respected throughout the Castle Valley. He shared a deep love for the area, and he especially loved preserving its history for future generations. He was a charter member of the Castle Valley Archaeology Society, The Utah Statewide Archaeology Society, charter member of the Castle Valley Raptor Chapter, Nine Mile Canyon Coalition, and a member of the Utah Historical Society. His efforts will always be appreciated.
Bob enjoyed fly fishing, watching the Utah Jazz, and most of all just spending time with his family and grandchildren. He will be dearly missed by his family and a community of friends.
Survived by his loving wife of 33 years, Margene Hackney, Price; three sons and one daughter, Marty Sherman, Salt Lake City, Lynn Sherman, Price, Duane (Tammy) Sherman, Helper, Christy Noyes and Gary Barker, Wellington; sister-in-law, Sharon Hackney, Price; eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and four nephews.
Preceded in death by his parents, brother, Donald Morgan Hackney; and son-in-law, Merrill Noyes.
Funeral service, Fri., June 1, 2007, 10 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to service. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that memorial contributions be made to the CEU Prehistoric Museum, 155 East Main Street, Price, Utah 84501.
After a life filled with charity and service, Argene V. Olsen, honored wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away in Price, Utah June 1, 2007 at age 93 surrounded by family.
Argene was born Nov. 24, 1913 in Provo, Utah to Arthur Alonzo Vance and Estella Jean Nelson. She attended Brigham Young High School and graduated May 20, 1932 during the Great Depression. She was able to find work as an office clerk to pay off her own high school debts and help her family financially.
She married Delon S. Olsen in 1943 and moved to Castle Dale where they had two sons Arthur Delon Olsen and Henning J. Olsen. In 1954, she was the first woman in the county to run for public office as county treasurer. Although she lost, the publicity landed her a job at Utah Power and Light, which she held for 23 years. She retired in 1978. She then served two full time missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Virginia (at age 72) and in California (at age 75). Between the two missions at age 74, she graduated with a four-year degree from Brigham Young University. Throughout her life, she was active in writing histories and doing genealogy. She managed her rental properties into her 90s.
She is survived by her two sons, Arthur (Shannon), and Henning (Ilene) Olsen, 11 grandchildren, Scott Olsen, Rebecca Cummings, Michael Olsen, Christine Stevens, Margaret Jolley, Elizabeth Cunningham, Katherine Kinder, Kent Olsen, Danielle Olsen, Eric Luke Olsen, and Diana Olsen, and 13 great-grandchildren (Allie, Samantha, Daniel, Nathan, Madilyn, Tyler, Brooklynn, Joshua, Mathew, Emily, Jessica, Bret, and Connor).
Funeral services will be held in Castle Dale third ward, 800 North 100 West on Thurs., June 7, 2007 at 1 pm. Viewings will be held Wednesday evening June 6, 2007 from 6-8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale and again at 12 noon prior to services June 7 in the Castle Dale Third ward chapel. Interment will take place at the Castle Dale City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
HUNTINGTON-Margaret E. Grubbs Heaps, age 75, of Huntington passed away on May 26, 2007. She was born to Hayward Ira and Minnie Christensen Grubbs on April 15, 1932 in Los Angeles, Calif.
She grew up in southern California and graduated from El Monte High School in 1950. She married John Krstyen and was later divorced. She moved to Aurora, Utah and married Darland Heaps. They subsequently moved to a farm in Huntington, Utah.
She was a devoted wife and mother, working tirelessly on the farm and in the home.
Margaret had a variety of jobs. She could do anything she put her mind to. She worked for Broadway Department Store as a receipt auditor, Norton Air Force Base as a sheet metal worker on airplanes, Bourns, manufacturing electronic components for missiles, and at Thermamax assembling gas regulators.
She is survived by her husband Darland, five sons, Gregory (Marilyn) Krstyen, Jeffrey (Marilou) Krstyen, John Krstyen, Marty (Crystal) Heaps, and Shon (Deni) Heaps; six step-children, William (Alesia) Heaps, Darlene (Warren) Cole, Phillip (Sherri) Heaps, LaRene (Kevin) Jensen, Leonard Heaps, and Wendy (Lee) Jensen; siblings, Florence Cruse, Joseph (Dorothy) Grubbs, and William (Connie) Grubbs; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents, and siblings Dorothy, Raymond, Eleanor, and James.
She will be remembered as a person of integrity and sacrifice, a hard working unselfish person who gave her life to the service of others. She was always modest in her wants and needs. She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her.
The family would like to give special thanks to the nursing staff at Castleview Hospital.
Funeral services were held Fri., June 1, 2007 at 11:30 a.m. at Fausett Mortuary, 710 North Center in Castle Dale, Utah. Viewing was held Thurs., May 31, from 6-8 p.m., and Friday one hour prior to the service at Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale. Interment was in the Huntington City Cemetery, under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
PRICE- Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, uncle, and friend Art Jeanselme Jr. age 70, passed away at home unexpectedly June 1, 2007.
Born March 25, 1937 in Rock Springs, Wyo. to Art Jeanselme Sr. and Lola Burress Jeanselme. He graduated from Carbon High School and Carbon College where he was active in athletics. He married his high school sweetheart, Merilee Davis on June 28, 1958. He was the proud father of three children.
Art was a person of high integrity with a strong work ethic. He started working at a young age in the family business, Jeanselme's Grocery Store and Restaurant. He was later employed by Albertson's, as a meat department manager, and moved with his family to Colorado Springs, Colo. After spending six years in Colorado, he returned to Price and became a partner in the family business. He successfully managed the business for five years. He then sold it and bought a Radio Shack franchise, which he ran until his retirement. Art was involved in the community through the Elks and Kiwanis clubs.
After retiring, he enjoyed spending time fishing, dutch oven cooking and hosting numerous BBQ's for friends and family. He and Merilee went on many fun filled trips associated with Radio Shack and in their trailer. He loved spending as much time as possible at Joe's Valley. He was actively involved, and an avid supporter of his children and grandchildren. He never missed a game or dance recital. Art was a big sports fan. He also liked his time with "coffee club" friends, discussing current events. Art had a great love of family and is now reunited with his mother and father.
Survived by his wife, Merilee, Price; daughters; Teri (Jim) Scherzinger, Salt Lake City; Michele (Stephen) Maliesky, Scotts Valley, Calif.; son, Steven (Jen) Jeanselme, Salt Lake City; grandchildren, Aaron and Lindsey Scherzinger; Connor and Daria Maliesky, Logan, Reagan and Lola Jeanselme; sister, Merlene (Ernie) Lambert, Price; brother-in-law Ron Davis, Denver, Colo.; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Funeral service, Tues., June 5, 2007, 10 a.m. United Methodist Church, 10 North 200 East, Price. Viewing was held on Mon., June 4, from 6-8 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home, 233 East Main, Price. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the United Methodist Church or the Huntsman Cancer institute. We wish to express our love and gratitude to our family and friends for their support.
FERRON-Our devoted father and grandfather, Willie Loyde Yates, age 82, passed away May 25, 2007 at the Emery County Nursing Home in Ferron.
Born Feb. 27, 1925 in Eufaula, Okla. to Horace Loyde and Harriet Locke Yates.
Married Carol Henrie, Feb. 5, 1946 in Price, Utah; later divorced. Even though they were separated, they were never apart. "Dub" and Carol continued a lifelong relationship and they were together at the care center.
"Dub" was a longtime resident of California where he worked as a golf course superintendent for the Monterey Peninsula Golf Courses. He was extremely hardworking and he enjoyed working with his hands. Willie was a very generous and talented handyman who was always there to assist anyone in need. He loved to hunt, fish and he was an accomplished singer.
Survived by two daughters and two sons, Kathy (Steve) Walker, Delta, Myrlena (Craig) Funk, Ferron, Loyde D. Yates, Whittier, Calif., Rocky (Helen) Yates, East Carbon; two sisters and two brothers, Irene Miller, Vancover, Wash., Bernice Osborn, Tommy Davis, Bobby Davis, all of Fresno, Calif.; and 13 loving grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by a daughter, Rita Yates; brother, Billy Davis and a grandson, Keith Wiley Walker.
Graveside service was held Wed., May 30, 2007, 1 p.m., Ferron City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price
SUNNYSIDE- Our loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend, Paul "Rock" Marquez, age 60, passed away peacefully June 1, 2007 in Orem, while surrounded by his loving family.
He was born Oct. 22, 1946 in Dragerton, to Jose Amador and Isabel Lujan Marquez.
Married Delia Pacheco, Dec. 4, 1971 in East Carbon.
Paul was an active member of the Good Shepherd Catholic Church in East Carbon where he was treasurer for council 5663, a third degree knight for council 6147, and fourth degree knight for council 1570 of the Knights of Columbus. Honorably served his country from 1966 to 1968 in the US Army. His greatest love was his family, camping, fishing, hunting, woodworking, and working at the church. Paul retired from Kaiser Steel in 2002 and was a member of the U.M.W.A. Local #9958.
Survived by his loving wife, Delia; two daughters, JoAnn Marquez; Lisa (Bryan) Mena, all of East Carbon; grandchildren, Jesse, Amberia, Marriah, Izabel; three brothers, Max (Nora), Virgil (Carol), Mike (Teri), all of East Carbon; two sisters, Arvella Gallegos, Margie Sanchez, both of Salt Lake City.
Preceded in death by his parents; sister, Mary Alice Martinez.
Funeral mass, Fri., June 8, 2007 10 a.m., Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Vigil service, Thursday evening 7 p.m. Good Shepherd Catholic Church in East Carbon. The family was at the church Thursday and Friday one hour prior to service. Committal service, Cliffview Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home.
SUNNYSIDE-Preston Alexander Parrish Jr., age 92, passed away June 1, 2007 in Price.
He was born April 17, 1915 in Denora, Penn. to Preston Alexander Parrish Sr. and Fannie Webb.
Preston married Margaret Boyd Dec. 25, 1947. They had nine children after 25 years of marriage, they later divorced. Married Margaret Robinson, Aug. 29, 1975 in Los Angeles, Calif. and together they shared 31 wonderful years of marriage.
Preston was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. In 1950 he moved to Sunnyside area where he began working in the mines. He was a retired member of the U.M.W.A. Kaiser Steel Local #9958. In 2000 Preston was the Grand Marshal of Community Daze.
He shared a deep passion for music, dancing, and playing the harmonica and piano. Preston enjoyed sports, hunting, fishing and just keeping busy. He will be dearly missed by his family and many longtime friends.
He is survived by his loving wife, Margaret Parrish, Sunnyside; four sons and three daughters, Jackie (William) Lemons, Richmond, Calif., Jimmey Parrish, Pinole, Calif., Bertha Parrish, Layton, Jeff Parrish, Walnut Creek, Calif., Carl (Joni) Parrish, Salt Lake City, Preston A. Parrish, III, Layton, Merry (Jimmie) Parrish-Thompson, Layton; step-children, Glenn Ivan Mims, Pahrump, Nev. Gwendolyn Nita (Al) James, Las Vegas, Nev., Belldream Mims, Los Angeles, Calif,, Finis Mims, Germany, Lloyd Mims, Los Angeles, Calif.; sister, Marion Hawkins, Los Angeles, Calif.; and many loving grandchildren, great-grandchildren and beloved nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by his parents, daughter, Margaret Parrish; son, Robert Parrish; and a brother, Moses Parrish.
Funeral service, Sat., June 9, 2007, 2 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home, 233 East Main Street in Price. Friends are welcome to join the family at Mitchell's Saturday one half hour prior to service.
Price- Benjamin Edison Bray, age 90, passed away May 22, 2007 in the Emery County Nursing Home.
He was born March 17, 1917 in Bliss, Idaho to Solo Asa and Laura Crist Bray.
Married Pauline M. Bray in 1941 in Englewood, Colo., they were later divorced.
Survived by his children, Ace Bray, Houston, Texas; Charles Bray, Gateway, Colo.; James Bray, Littleton, Colo.; Debra Cassidy, Nocadochaus, Texas; sister, Mattie Gibbons, Middleton, Ore.; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Upon Ben's request no services will be held.


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The ISOQUANT® Isoaspartate Detection Kit is intended for quantitative detection of isoaspartic acid residues in proteins and peptides, which can result from the gradual, nonenzymatic deamidation of asparagine or rearrangement of aspartic acid residues during storage or handling. Because the kit does not depend on the monitoring of charge differences for detection, charge heterogeneity does not interfere with the assay. The ISOQUANT® Kit can be used on peptides or proteins such as monoclonal antibodies.
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By RICHARD SHAWpublisher
The optimist that she is, Joan Powell said she still didn't understand what it meant when her good friend Jenine Bentley mentioned her kidneys were shot and they wouldn't work anymore.
"I knew her kidneys had shut down a couple of times and the second time it happened, the kidneys were done," she said. "I knew she was going to have to do dialysis. But I still didn't get it as to how serious her situation was."
It was at a birthday luncheon the two and good friend Jana Abrams hold three times a year when Powell learned about the condition.
"She said she was on the transplant list at the University of Utah, said Powell. "It was then that her condition hit me like a ton of bricks."
Bentley, a diabetic since she was 29, was in trouble. Dialysis was the only option, but it wasn't something that would allow her to live out a normal life span, with a normal life. She needed a transplant kidney, and many people offered to give her one. But she worried about the long term ramifications.
"I was actually hoping for one from a cadaver," she said on Friday at home as she was recuperating from surgery. "I knew that one from someone who died would not be as good as one from a live donor, but I didn't want anyone I knew to give one of theirs up for me."
Powell thought immediately about donating one to her very good friend.
"She fought me on it but I didn't listen," she said. "I got the paperwork and contemplated what I would do."
Powell's husband Gary was concerned too. He wasn't sure it was something she should do.
"I found out last year in March and it took me until August to submit the papers to apply to donate one. I guess my self-centeredness stepped in. I waited so it wouldn't mess up my ATV riding season," said Powell.
That was just the beginning. Tests and many other factors had to tie into the donation. After the blood work and some tissue tests, She was almost a perfect match.
"The odds of them matching up are not very good. There were a few little things that didn't but they were not important. I was the first person tested and the one that could donate," said Powell.
While most may think that the failing kidneys were a result of diabetes, Bentley said it was only a contributing factor.
"I was bitten by a Brown Recluse (spider) in 1998," she said. "That is when all the trouble began."
Bentley says while no one can exactly pinpoint when it happened or even if it happened all the signs of the wound that appeared on her big toe led all to guess that is what happened.
"I went through a lot with that," she said. "The doctors kept wanting to amputate my big toe, but I kept resisting it. I thought I was tough."
Powell saw what was happening.
"She would always say, 'It'll be okay' or maybe 'I'll get through this,'" said Powell. "And she would suck it up (she would say 'cowgirl-up) and face the matter head on and deal with it."
In retrospect Bentley says now she realizes she should have allowed them to do it. Instead she lived with it for years, and eventually she had to have surgeries. During one of those surgeries she contacted MRSA, a flesh eating disease. In the treatment she lost both her big toes and had to have the tendons in her toes cut.
"When I am walking around I am fine and no one can tell," she said. "Not long after the surgery I went line dancing and as I went to turn around I fell. I couldn't do it anymore."
She also found she couldn't climb anything either.
What really got her kidneys was the huge amount of specialized antibiotics she was given during the MRSA days. That along with high blood pressure and diabetes her kidneys began to shrivel up.
Dialysis, while it keeps one alive, is not pleasant. She went to Castleview Hospital three days a week for three and a half hours a day for two years so she could continue to live and work.
Yes work. She works in the accounting department at Intermountain Electronics and she would go through dialysis in the morning and then go to work afterward.
"Most people don't work while they are having dialysis," said Powell. "But she did."
Joan and Jenine became friends 25 years ago as their girls played softball together. But then came high school rodeo and the amount of travel that must go on means people have to really get together. Joan and Jenine became best friends through that.
"Jenine and Jana would load up the horses and leave earlier than I could to go to the rodeos," said Joan. "When I got done with work I would drive the motor home to where it was being held."
The season for high school rodeo actually runs most of the year with the exception of the winter months. And since it is not a school sport, but a club sport, parents transport their kids. Everyone gets close.
Powell and her family began to prepare for the fact that she would be giving a kidney.
"We were at one meeting and the doctors asked my husband if he was in favor of it," said Powell. "He said "I'm not but it is her decision."
He told the doctor he just couldn't face losing her, which Joan said was the dearest thing he had ever said.
"He's not much of a romantic, but that really got to me," she said with tears in her eyes.
But as the two families began to meet people thought meetings who had donated kidneys and those who had received kidneys, they realized this was something many have faced and have done successfully.
The community also stepped up big time. There is a great deal of money involved getting a transplant and there must be some hard cash up front before a transplant can take place. Jenine and her family were busy all summer long getting stuff ready for booths at local fairs and special events days in the local communities. When the benefit for her in August was held they had raised the necessary amount of money to get it done.
On March 5, they went in for surgery. Powell's kidney was removed, and placed in Bentley's body. She felt pretty good after the surgery, but Powell was very sick for a few days. "Despite how sick I was, I never regretted that I did it for a moment," she says now.
Later, following what doctors had told them both, Bentley got very sick. But within a short time after the kidney was transplanted, it's function increased hourly until it was totally working. No more dialysis.
As of April 5, Powell doesn't have to go back for checkups any more. She is fine. Bentley must give blood twice a week and go the University of Utah Medical Center for a once a week checkup. She is feeling better every day.
"I like to tell her that a little piece of me lives at her house every day," said Powell her eyes filled with tears looking at Bentley who was in the same condition.
So what is a little kidney between friends?
The Bentley's reside in Elmo and Joan Powell is from Wellington.


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Ok, so I was watching the Chiyo and Sakura fight Sasori, and during all the flashbacks of he's parents I realized that for so many characters it seems like what drives them forwards and make then unique compered to others it's the fact that they lost they parents. I'm just going to share what I remember and think and is interested in hearing you'r opinions on whether it's to many cases of it or if maybe Kishi put a little to much in it. Personally I think it's connected to all the hatred and it being one of the problems with the constant wars, as it's one of Nagato's main reasons for wanting peace.
We got Naruto ofc, which would have been a totally different person of he's parents where alive. Most likely popular(son of Yondaime and not a jinchuriki). H wouldn't have that personality where he is used to fight and take care of himself which is what's make everyone acknowledge him, this is also allot of what pushes him to always train and improve, a deep wish that people will know who he is. He wouldn't become friends with everyone and being able to know what they are feeling and going trough.
Sasori is shown to be happy, kind and loving he's parents and grandma. Then he's parents die's during a mission and he starts doing freaky stuff like making puppets of he's parents and pretending they are real. You can also see him hiding something dark when he is out walking with Chiyo and a little boy falls and hurts himself, but he's parents comfort him and he starts smiling and skip of happy, while Sasori just asks Chiyo to buy him some candy we see him sad and gloomy. And there he's obsession with eternal beauty starts, hence making human puppets which can only be killed/smashed, not age. And making him a dark and twisted person.
We don't get to see any flashbacks that shows Orochimaru loosing he's parents or how he feels about it, but Sarutobi and Jiraya mention some times that it all seemed to have started after he's parents died, tho pointing out that there were signs even before that. And they make it out to be a big reason for him going nuts so to speak.
The first time we see Nagato awaken the Rinnegan is when he's parents are killed. The reason Nagato wants to change the world is because he knows pain and believe that the only way there can be peace is if people know the same pain. The "pain" as he calls it started when he's parent s died and is part of what makes him and Naruto understand each other(Naruto not having parents and loosing Jiraya who was like a father to him).
There are several reasons why Sasuke hates Itachi(later on Konoha because Sasuke sees them to be the reason for it), him killing the Uchiha clan, him torturing Sasuke both mentally and physically, but above all for killing their parents. Whenever there is a flashback with Sasuke it's about either Itachi and/or he's parents, showing that the death of he's mom and dad far outweighs the death of the rest of the clan. He even asks Itachi why the parents in a way that states that the others is not important at all compared to them.
Arguably you one can also count Gaara, even tho he's fathers death haven't even been shown to be of any care to Gaara we know that when he's father ordered him to be killed it was a shock to him, ofc it would be that for everyone which had a father trying to have them killed, but I'm just saying it. And when this happens Gaara made it clear that he didn't want anything ti do with anyone and thus making he's father "dead to me". And this is not just about how ones persons parents death had an impact on them but also people around, like the tip of the iceberg for Gaara going crazy was he's uncle(moms brother) trying to kill him as he had always hated Gaara for causing he's sisters death.
Kakashi could have been mentioned but after he always wanted to be like he's father, but when he died he followed every rule in the ninja book, but changed back when Obito died. So I see no reason counting him.
So if there is anyone else you know of or if you got any comments please share =)


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Justin Cox has been called to serve in the Peru, Piura Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His farewell was June 27 at the Orangeville First Ward Church.
Elder Justin Cox is the son of Courtney and Lorraine Cox of Orangeville and the grandson of Fred and Ruth Cox of Orangeville, and Neil and Marilyn Sargent of Iona, Idaho. He will report to the Missionary Training Center on June 30.


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TUPELO – Tupelo Public School District Assistant Superintendent Fred Hill will not be the next superintendent of education in Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham Board of Education chose Edgecombe County, N.C., Superintendent Craig Witherspoon in a 6-3 vote late Thursday night. Clayton County, Ga., Assistant Superintendent Valya Lee received the other three votes, according to the Birmingham News.
Hill, who was one of three finalists to interview for the job, came to the TPSD in July after serving as a middle-school principal in Whiteville, N.C.
He has been working to prepare the district for its laptop initiative, to standardize curriculum at the sixth- to 12th-grade level and to establish a program to aid middle school students who have fallen two years behind.
NEMS Daily Journal


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Really, he probably picked it up after and brought the other garbage out. See:Canada StoleReplyCancel
That is 6 whole seconds you won't get back, sandyReplyCancel
haha TTMReplyCancel
What is this supposed to be, I don't get it.ReplyCancel
Canadiens are so nice their idea of violence is knocking over a trash can.ReplyCancel
Dropped off some Timmies afterReplyCancel
Short, clever and to the point. Nice.ReplyCancel
Wait, wait, I got that beat, redronnie! A friend needed to borrow a car on an emergency basis, so she borrowed the neighbour's. Then filled it up and maybe washed it. That's a Canadian crime spree. No word on whether she baked cookies as a thanksReplyCancel
Hah! Dude's a badd ass!ReplyCancel
If Fugazy Enty is down to posting gifs, I'll send in a few. I promise no enema fountains or gapes.ReplyCancel


text: So the other day i ran into a girl at the gym we both noticed each other and both kind of smiled and made eye contact with each other. I didn't know who the girl was at the time. And so i get home and i check my facebook and she sent me a friend request. Which i accepted and she liked a few of my status's from awhile back. (Sorry for facebook drama lol i hate it). So i get told by my sister today which knows her, that she is training for a fitness competition. Which is so hot and attractive in my opinion. I go to the gym today and she shows up 10 minutes after i get there. Long story short i had no game plan what so ever and we avoided each other like the black plague. We made contact once and she smiled at me. but that was it. I'm really never shy around any girl what so ever. And i kept thinking to myself she takes her training seriously and so do i. Which kind of made me think not to approach her while shes training(i mean i get pissed when someone does it to me). So after i was done i go in the tanning room i get done and opened the door and boom there she was... what did i do i acted like a ass and acted like i didn't notice her and walked right by her... So what I'm asking is how would i go about approaching this girl.. I'm not going to lie i think she intimidates me because she so good looking...So calling all Biro's and ladies i need some advice!


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Mission Statement
The Collection Management Department, as an integral part of the Catholic University of America Libraries Technical Services, supports and promotes scholarly and educational mission of the University through physical processing and online organization of library material for continuing access. The primary responsibility of the Department is to maintain the Library collections for current and future use through preservation and conservation treatment, where possible, and through reformatting.
Departmental functions include: preservation of library material, shelf preparation and relocation of selected material to the WRLC remote storage facilities.
Preservation and shelf preparation activities focus on physical nature of library material. Shelf preparation includes labeling or re-labeling, and providing property stamps and security strips. Preservation of library material includes both commercial and in-house treatment.
In-House preservation activities include, besides commercial bindery preparation, minor and major book repairs, preservation enclosures, music binders, preservation photocopying, tipping-in pages, making pockets for supplemental material, pressboard binders for pamphlets and extensive book and paper cleaning.
Do you have a preservation question? Ask us!


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WELLINGTON-William "Bill" Kenneth Cook, age 70, passed away June 18, 2010 at his home in Wellington. He was born Oct. 26, 1939 in Duchesne, Utah to Kenneth and Pearl White Cook.
Married Dorthey Olsen in Las Vegas, Nev.
Bill was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bill was also a member of the V.F.W. Miner's Post #2379 and the Price American Legion Post #3.
He honorably served his country in the US Army for 11 years while completing two tours in Vietnam. He enjoyed fishing, bowling, pool, collecting clocks and sports memorabilia.
He is survived by his wife, Dorthey Cook, Wellington; four daughters and one son, Vera (Michael) Jackson, Folsom, Calif., Dee (Jodi) Hadden, West Valley, Gaylene Burgess, Carbonville, Wendi Burris, Taylorsville, Kisty (Mike) Hardy, Kearns; four brothers, Ron (Carol) Cook, Price, Jay Cook, Price, George (Sarah) Cook, Wellington, Howard (Shirley) Cook, Price, special friend, Geneva Roark; 12 loving grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
A gathering for family and friends will be held Thursday, June 24, 2010 from 4-5 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home. Friends are welcome to share memories of Bill online at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net. Interment Utah Veterans Memorial Park at a later date. In memory of Bill please no flowers.


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Always marinate food in a nonmetal dish. Acid-based marinades, such as those with lemon juice and vinegar, can react with some metals and cause off-flavor in the food.
A dried herb such as oregano, tarragon or rosemary sprinkled over hot coals just before grilling adds fragrance and flavor to the food.
About 3/4 cup bottled Italian dressing makes a quick substitution for the homemade marinade.


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Grreat Choice® Cat Food
Your cat can catch sumptuous fish flavor in every bite of this tuna cat food. The tender tuna provides a rich source of protein to help your cat stay strong, while added vitamins and minerals help support overall health. Reel in mouthwatering fish flavor and great nutrition for your feline friend with this Grreat Choice Tuna Cat Food. Serving up tender, tantalizing tuna in every bite, this satisfying meal delights your kitty's senses and delivers an excellent source of protein. Added vitamins and minerals in every bite provide an extra boost of nutrition to help your whiskered friend thrive.
Food Type: Wet Food
Life Stage: Adult 1-10 yrs
Health Consideration: General Health
Flavor: Tuna
Primary Ingredient: Fish
Package Weight: 5.5oz
Feed adult cats about 1 â 1-1/2 cans per 6 â 8 lb. of body weight per day
Ingredients: Sufficient Water For Processing, Fish, Poultry, Meat By-products, Wheat Gluten, Tuna, Potato Starch, Natural Flavor, Salt, Tricalcium Phosphate, Guar Gum, Added Color, Sodium Phosphate, DL-methionine, Vitamin E Supplement, Vitamin A Supplement, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Niacin, D-calcium Pantothenate, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Riboflavin Supplement, Biotin, Folic Acid, Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Copper Proteinate, Manganous Sulfate, Sodium Selenite, Potassium Iodide, Carrageenan And Taurine
Guaranteed Analysis:
Crude Protein (min) 12.0%
Crude Fat (min) 3.0%
Crude Fiber (max) 1.5%
Moisture (max) 78.0%
Ash (max) 3.8%
Taurine (min) 0.05%
Now: $ 0.55
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palladium [Gr. Pallas, goddess of wisdom], metallic chemical element; symbol Pd; at. no. 46; at. wt. 106.42; m.p. 1,554°C; b.p. 2,970°C; sp. gr. 12.02 at 20°C; valence +2, +3, or +4. Palladium is a lustrous silver-white metal with a face-centered cubic crystalline structure. Directly above platinum, it is one of the platinum metals in Group 10 of the periodic table. It is strongly resistant to corrosion in air and to the action of acids (except nitric acid) at ordinary temperatures. However, it is attacked by hot acids, and it dissolves in aqua regia. It forms many compounds, including oxides, chlorides, fluorides, sulfides, phosphides, and several complex salts. Palladium has a great ability to absorb hydrogen; when finely divided, one volume of palladium absorbs as many as 900 volumes of the gas. When heated, it allows hydrogen to diffuse rapidly through it; it is thus used to purify hydrogen gas. Palladium is found in nature with platinum minerals and in association with the nickel ores mined near Sudbury, Ont., Canada.
Because of its corrosion resistance, a major use of palladium is in alloys used in low voltage electrical contacts. Palladium is used extensively in jewelry-making in certain alloys called "white gold." It may be alloyed with platinum or substituted for it. It is used in watch bearings, springs, and balance wheels and also for mirrors in scientific instruments. For use in dentistry it is alloyed with silver, gold, and copper. In chemistry it is a catalyst in sulfuric acid manufacture and in hydrogenation processes; it used as a catalyst also in motor vehicle catalytic converters. Palladium salts are used in electroplating. Although palladium is not as abundant as platinum, it is less expensive. Palladium was discovered in 1803 by W. H. Wollaston.
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.


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Highest Mountain Peaks of the World
The following table lists the highest mountain peaks of the world including mountain name, mountain range, vertical height, and location, according to the National Geographic Society.
See Named Summits in the U.S. Over 14,000 Feet Above Sea Level for U.S. Peaks.
See also Climbing the World's 14 8,000-meter Peaks, The Seven Summits, Mortals on Mount Olympus: A History of Climbing Everest, and the Everest Almanac.
1. The 1954 elevation of Everest, 29,028 ft. (8,848 m) was revised on Nov. 11, 1999, and now stands at 29,035 ft. (8,850 m).
2. Kashmir is divided between India, Pakistan, and China, and the three countries dispute the boundaries.
Source: National Geographic Society.


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