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Today is February 26, 2017
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April 13, 2010
Emery County News
Public lands council discusses land use bill
Published 2,511 days ago
Public lands council discusses land use bill
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By PATSY STODDARD
Gary Petty, vice chairman, conducted the April Emery County Public Lands Council meeting in the absence of chairman Bruce Wilson. Ray Petersen, public lands director said the commission took action on the discussion of the March public lands meeting and hired Payne Relief LLC. Val Payne will work with Petersen's supervision. Petersen has given Payne assignments and he has been working on them. "That accomplished what we're trying to do and allows me more time to spend on the legislation," said Petersen. The lands council will take a field trip on April 8 to the Mackay Flat, Hidden Splendor region. The BLM reported the mineral report was finished for the patent on the land for the shooting range at the land fill. The state office will finish that paperwork. Mike Leschin from the Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur quarry reported a dig this year at the quarry. The Buckhorn Flat information contract has to be into the BLM by May 1. A question was asked of when the Elliot Road would be repaired. The BLM said they would check into it. The water troughs at the Buckhorn Draw may be moved. Interviews were held for a new field director for the Price office. The approval will come from Washington. A new field manager for the Moab office will report on Monday. In the Division of Wildlife Resources report, Justin Hart talked about improvements to the fisheries in Emery County. He said Joe's Valley has been stocked twice with tiger muskies. It will be an added attraction to the county and fishermen will come to the area to fish for the tiger muskies and hopefully buy gas and supplies in the area. Wipers have been stocked at Huntington North Reservoir, 10,000 small 2.5 inch fingerlings. The DWR will do net surveys in July to see how the wipers are progressing. When the tiger muskie become large enough to catch then the limit will be one fish more than 40 inches. The wipers limit is six fish. Work has been completed at the Huntington fish and game pond. It was drained and cleaned out last fall. Large mouth bass have been stocked in there and it will be stocked with rainbow and fingerling bluegill later on. This is a family fishery and the parking is being improved so you can park closer to the pond. This will be seasonal access for fishing. Later on in the fall it will be walking access only as the pheasant hunts for youth are held there. Hart reported on the work at Duck Fork. In 2002-03 it was treated with rotenone to kill the fish there. It was restocked with Colorado cutthroat trout. Last year 64,000 eggs were gathered from the reservoir. It looks like 30,000 fish have survived the fingerling stage at the reservoir. Work will now begin on restoring the Colorado cutthroat where it's practical. The Ferron is an attractive drainage for re-establishing these native fish to the area. This work is going on partially to prevent listing of the Colorado cutthroat and also to restore the fish so people can catch them. Streams would be treated and then the Colorado cutthroat would be introduced. Treatment would occur in phases and the native fish returned to the streams. Hart said sometimes they hear the complaint that these types of restorations restrict fishing opportunities. Hart said he doesn't feel that's the case and the fishing opportunities in the county will diversify. The starting point for the treatments will be Ferron Reservoir which now contains non-native cutthroats and rainbows. When the Colorado cutthroat is reintroduced then the DWR wants to keep the strain pure. A blocking device will need to be installed along the way to keep fish from migrating from Millsite upstream. Currently you can't catch the Colorado cutthroat at Duck Fork until the population builds up there afterwhich there may be a two fish limit. In 2003, 800 Colorado cutthroat were stocked in and 10,000 have been stocked back into Duck Fork. The goal is to end up with something better said Hart. Lands council member Randall Stilson wondered if the limit restrictions could be lifted for fish on a reservoir that is going to be treated. Hart said that will be looked at and limits have been raised in other areas prior to a treatment. The lands council determined they will send a letter of support to the DWR in support of the work on the Ferron drainage. Bill Bates, DWR regional director said the DWR is looking for someone to take the place of Walt Maldonado on the DWR-RAC. Walt resigned because he will be working part-time for the DWR. Bates said they hope to get someone from the Green River area. Bates told of proposals before the wildlife board for changes in the hunting seasons for the 2011 season. The board is looking at a combined hunt for deer and elk with an early season from Oct. 3-11 and a late season Oct 21-29. The proposal is for an eight day season, but due to low deer numbers five day hunts have been held the past few years. The muzzleloader deer and elk season would be held between the two rifle seasons with that hunt Oct. 12-20. The hunters would have to choose between the early and late hunt and would need to draw out. These are just ideas Bates pointed out and the DWR is taking comments. The DWR thinks these changes might minimize hunting pressure. An informational meeting will be held in September and the proposed changes will be voted on by the wildlife board in November. Comments can be sent to billbates.gov. Bates would like to set up an informational meeting in Emery County. Dedicated hunters would also need to choose the early or late hunt for the general season. Another idea being considered is choosing a unit to hunt in, with unit by unit draws. This idea is being considered for the 2012 season and the idea was introduced by sportsmen. This idea has been considered before, but turned down because people wanted more hunting opportunities than hunting in one unit affords. The question was asked of how the deer have wintered. Bates said the counts aren't in yet, but in one unit it was 40 fawns per 100 does which is about average, but the fawns looked rough. Another matter brought up at the wildlife board was closing the Henrys to shed horn hunting. There have been groups lining up and walking behind the deer which has been hard on the animals. It was determined not to close the Henrys to shed horn hunting, but the hunters will need to stay on the designated routes. Marc Stilson from the division of water rights said hearings will be held on April 21-22 on a change by the forest service to install troughs on Middle Mountain. The hearings are in Price at 9 a.m. HB141 which passed turns back the clock on access for anglers through private property. It is legal to float and navigate streams, but it is illegal to get off along private property. A taskforce will study this issue through the year until the next legislative session. The DWR is working on walk-in access on cooperative fishing units, this is a new idea they are looking at to help solve access issues through private property for fishermen. Bryan Torgersen from SITLA said they are evaluating a map for possible land exchanges between Emery County and SITLA for the land use bill. In regards to the illegal dump site near Elmo the county has put up no dumping signs there. SITLA will cleanup the site as soon as the ground has dried out. After the clean-up it will be important for the dumping to cease at the site. The area will be patrolled to help ensure no further dumping take place there. There will be a historical marker along the San Rafael River with information on Sheriff Tuttle who died there. This recognition is being put there by his family members. In the forest service report Darin Olsen introduced himself. He is the new district ranger in Ferron. He said he has 10 years experience from Colorado to Idaho and most recently in Montana. He is glad to be here and is in his second week in Ferron. He said there is probably interest in the Gooseberry Narrows and a draft Environmental impact study is out on that project. Randall Stilson said the Olsen Canyon access trail has been closed forever and NEPA needs to be done there so it can be reopened. Olsen said he would check into it. The road at Reeder Subdivision needs to be approved so that project can proceed this summer. Misti Christiansen also requested Olsen look at the closures by the Julius Flat Reservoir. Large trees were placed across the trails and they can no longer get their cattle through there. Donna Sackett from Sen. Bennett's office said they have had some changes in their Washington staff. Luke Johnson has come on board to work on public land issues. Casey Snyder will be his assistant. Christiansen asked Sackett if when the Emery County land use bill is ready and if it becomes something the county doesn't want will Sen. Bennett pull it. Sen. Bennett's staff said it has always been their intent to pull the plug on the bill if the county chooses. Guy Webster, council member said the lands council needs to have a plan and a limit of what they will accept and what they won't. Webster said he has been in Washington County talking to people and some are dissatisfied with the Washington County bill. It was mentioned that Rep. Jim Matheson is introducing a wilderness bill in the Salt Lake area. "How easy would it be to attach the San Rafael with that bill?" Sen. Bennett's staff said that wilderness bill doesn't fit with the San Rafael Swell so he doesn't see it being attached in anyway. For now there isn't a sponsor on the Senate side for Matheson's bill. Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar is planning to visit Utah this month. He is meeting with the balanced resource group. Sherrel Ward read a press release by Sen. Bennett where he criticized the last BLM oil and gas lease sale. Saying it was the smallest in history which will drive the oil and gas industry into an anemic state. Ward said he is worried with such a political climate that Pres. Obama wouldn't hesitate to designate the Swell as a monument and he encouraged the council to get their land use bill going. Brian Hawthorne asked the Washington delegation what we can do to stop a monument, stop unilateral designations and stop any future designations. Sen. Bennett's staff said Pres. Obama is aware that Utah counties are working on their own local land use bills. Sen. Bennett has introduced legislation to exempt Utah from the Antiquities Act. Council member Jon Gilbert said recently it was talked about how Pres. Obama opened up the oil and gas leases off shore along the East coast. Gilbert said these oil and gas leases aren't recent, but they were signed off on years ago and have been held up for years. Hawthorne from the Blue Ribbon coalition said he hopes the Utah delegation would introduce such a bill every year. Ward asked how the Emery County land use bill is moving. Petersen said he hopes to have a draft ready and a map in two weeks. Petersen said he agreed with Webster that the county needs to establish parameters for what the county will support. Work meetings need to be set-up. A question was asked how close the other counties are in having their land use bills ready. Randy Johnson reported that Beaver/Piute is being sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch. San Juan is close to being ready. It looks like those bills can be completed this spring and are on course to be introduced this fall. Petty asked, "Are there any advantages to combining with other counties?" Johnson said as we get better at going through the process it will be better to work in regions in the future. Johnson said he thinks an Emery County bill can move along pretty well. "I know there's concern about Emery County trying something, I'm not sure I can tell you you're better off this year, or the start of a new Congress. I suggest you get ready this year to introduce the land use bill in 2011." Johnson said it is a complicated issue and Emery County is a large, major county. There are big things to work out like the SITLA trades and there is plenty of work to do. Johnson said in his opinion it can't all be completed in time to get a hearing on the bill this year. Johnson said Wayne County would like to work with Emery County because they feel they are small and understaffed. It could be beneficial to both counties as they share some land on the Swell. This can be decided as the bill moves along. Wayne County has a planning council, but they aren't ready this year. Webster said he likes the idea of a single county bill better so you don't have to deal with other county's problems. Webster was asked what the dissatisfaction was with the Washington County bill for the people he talked to. He said the issues were with the High Desert Trail systems that they weren't happy with and one of the people felt they'd been lied to. Johnson said there were two Washington County bills, the original and the one that passed. Both sides had to relook at the bill. "Some of what Sen. Reid did in Nevada, wasn't available to us. Those large land sells aren't available now. Some of what Sen. Reid did is not available in Utah." Johnson said he reported to the BLM RAC this last week and the county commissioner from Washington County also reported that from the county perspective they are happy with the bill. There are things they gave up, but they are comfortable with the bill, and glad to have it resolved. "In our bill, we're not going to pass a bill that has everything we want. People on all sides will have to give something up. (Decide) Which issues you will allow and what you won't. In the original Washington County bill, it had no bipartisan support. It was attached to a large omnibus bill." Johnson said the original Washington County bill had land sales of up to 25,000 acres of BLM land. The end product had only 6,500 acres. The wilderness acreage in the bill didn't change. The bill contained a National Conservation area where the acreage changed some. The land sales came out of the bill and converted to acquisitions. Emery County is not looking at large land sales. "Anything we lost in Washington County, won't adversely impact you (Emery County) because there aren't a lot of land sales involved," said Johnson. Payne said exit strategies have always been included in any land use process Emery County has been involved with. Payne recalled a time when Rep. Jim Hansen pulled a bill for Emery County. Something was being attached to the bill and Johnson gave the kill sign from the gallery and Hansen immediately pulled the bill. With the Washington County bill a small thing was being disputed and Sen. Bennett was willing to pull the bill. Nobody in Congress can hijack someone elses bill. They can amend or change the bill, but they can't assume the identity of the bill. Someone would have to start all over again with their own bill. Johnson said it makes sense for Beaver/Piute to work together because they share a mountain. He encouraged the council to consider working with Wayne County. Mark H. Williams said at the BLM RAC the mayor from St. George gave a report where he said in the Beaver Dam Conservation Area the roads have been set. The roads aren't set yet in the other areas. A travel plan is being worked on. The mayor said it's important for all information to be made available to the public. Their mayor said each city should have recreational land surrounding the cities for use by the people. The mayor suggested in developing a plan to get a map and start at one end and work everything out across the land until you get to the other end. Brooke Williams from SUWA said the information coming out in this lands council meeting is the same as what they would tell their members, you won't get everything you want, but you need to negotiate. "It would be nice to outline what the next steps will look like. We might all hurt a little bit in the end, but we firmly believe this is the best way to go." Webster asked Brooke Williams why the America's Red Rock Wilderness Act still includes Washington County. At one time the lands council was told there hadn't been time since the Washington County Bill passed to get that part excluded from the ARRWA. Brooke Williams said they are still pursuing the ARRWA. Payne said he didn't feel that discussion was a good use of the lands council time and was more like a personal debate. Johnson said, "We are not negotiating. The county is gathering information to decide the best use of the land. They will make a recommendation to our delegation. All stake holders will bring their priorities. We will evaluate those things and see what works. It is not a negotiation. There may be some minor negotiations when Sen. Bennett has the bill. It's like a blurry picture we will bring into focus." Sen. Bennett's staff said the bill is like a road map. We will know what's on the ground and all issues which need to be addressed. All the information will be provided to the Senator to see where the controversies lie. The question was asked if Sen. Bennett will take on a bill without the support from SUWA. Sen. Bennett's staff said with the Washington County Bill they knew SUWA didn't support it. After the bill passed SUWA themselves sent out press releases that said they supported the bill. "At the end of the day, we would like broad support, but we went ahead with the Washington County bill and we had supporters and we had opposition. If we have the support of the locals, we will run with it." Hawthorne said the motorized community has given up a lot. He sees the passage of a bill as a benefit to all parties. "We all might have to give up a little, but it's a mutual benefit in the end, that's the way I like to look at it." Petersen said, "We aren't drafting a bill for SUWA or USA-All, but for our county. We would like to get as much support as possible."
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Night Sky – Zion National Park
This image provides another strong reason why you'll love to visit Zion Ponderosa Ranch Resort. John from Palo Alto, California sent this image to us a couple of days ago and you can see that Zion Ponderosa Ranch Resort, and Zion National Park, are far away from light pollution. This makes star-gazing fantastic and… Read More


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Wyoming State Office
|Release Date: 06/03/13
BLM's first wild horse ecosanctuary is open and offering tours this summer
The Deerwood Ranch, the Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) first wild horse ecosanctuary, is offering tours this summer.
Owners Rich and Jana Wilson will drive interested people around their ranch to view horses on Friday and Saturday beginning June 28 and running through August 31. They can take a minimum of two and a maximum of six people on the tours. There is a fee for the tours which will be conducted from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., and need to be scheduled in advance. Special tours may be arranged upon request.
The 4,000 acre ranch 30 miles west of Laramie, Wyo., provides long-term care for 227 wild horses.
"We're excited to have people come and see the wild horses. We're really proud of our ranch and the home we're providing to these horses," said Jana Wilson.
For information on the tours, call 307-399-9956 or go online at: http://www.deerwoodranchwildhorseecosanctuary.com/Welcome.html
The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land, the most of any Federal agency. This land, known as the National System of Public Lands, is primarily located in 12 Western states, including Alaska. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. The BLM's mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of Americas public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. In Fiscal Year 2015, the BLM generated $4.1 billion in receipts from activities occurring on public lands.
Wyoming State Office PO Box 1828 Cheyenne, WY 82003
|Last updated: 06-03-2013
|USA.GOV | No Fear Act | DOI | Disclaimer | About BLM | Notices | Social Media Policy
|Privacy Policy | FOIA | Kids Policy | Contact Us | Accessibility | Site Map | Home


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Arvada Police Department is taking a proactive step in protecting their officers and residents' pets.
The Arvada Police K-9 Unit and Animal Management partnered to train all officers how to deal with dogs to avoid incidents like those in Commerce City and Adams County where pet dogs were shot and killed by officers.
"We're trying to minimize officer injury and injury to people's pets through the education of how a dog acts and reacts," Avila said.
The training was originally discussed two years ago, but really developed over the last few months due to recent events in other jurisdictions, said Arvada K-9 Unit Officer Ron Avila.
The K-9 Unit and Animal Management taught officers how to read a dog's body language, how to adjust their body language and ways to stop a dog if it begins to attack without having to use a gun.
"If they can read the body language of dogs, they can know when things are heading south or the dog is under too much pressure and when to back off instead of continuing to pressure the dog," Avila said.
Officers also received training on what to do if a dog tries to attack them or latches on to them.
"There are different things they can do," he said. "A spark test on their Tasers might be enough or they can use a coat or ASP [baton] if a dog tries to bite them so it bites the coat or ASP instead."
Using a gun on a dog is the absolute last resort, just as it is for people, Avila said.
Officers also worked with police K-9 dogs, including Avila's German shepherd Matzo, to become more comfortable around dogs and to learn how to release a dog that is latched onto them.
While Animal Management, not typical patrol officers, deal with animals that could be considered vicious, most of the calls Arvada Police go on are to homes, and most homes have a dog, Avila said.
"It's all about confidence around dogs," he said.
The training was required for all police officers and was well received by everyone from officers to command, Avila said.
Arvada Police is one of the first departments in the metro area to require this type of training for all officers.


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Conference Information
|Full Title:
|6th Annual International Conference on Languages & Linguistics
|Athens, Greece
|Start Date:
|08-Jul-2013 - 11-Jul-2013
|Gregory Papanikos
|Meeting Email:
|click here to access email
|Meeting URL:
|Meeting Description:
|The Languages and Linguistics Research Unit of the Athens Institute for Education and Research (ATINER) will hold its 6th Annual International Conference on Languages & Linguistics, 8-11 July 2013, Athens, Greece. For further details, please go to the conference website:
The registration fee is 300 euros, covering access to all sessions, two lunches, coffee breaks and conference material. Special arrangements will be made with a local luxury hotel for a limited number of rooms at a special conference rate. In addition, a number of special events will be organized: A Greek night of entertainment with dinner, a special one-day cruise in the Greek islands, an archaeological tour of Athens and a one-day visit to Delphi.
The Athens Institute for Education and Research (ATINER) was established in 1995 as an independent academic association with the mission to become a forum, where academics and researchers - from all over the world - could meet in Athens and exchange ideas on their research and discuss the future developments of their discipline. Since 1995, ATINER has organized about 200 international conferences and events. It has also published about 150 books. Academically, the Institute consists of four research divisions and twenty research units. Each research unit organizes at least an annual conference and undertakes various small and large research projects. Academics and researchers are more than welcome to become members and contribute to ATINER's objectives. Members can undertake a number of academic activities.
|Linguistic Subfield:
|General Linguistics
|LL Issue:
|Calls and Conferences main page


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This Tactical Camouflage Headband offers breathable padding for additional protection across your forehead. High-performance moisture wicking fabric on the Tactical Camouflage Headband allows for rapid moisture removal to help keep you dry.
-Internal, multi-directional padding material for added protection
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Social media is now an essential part of brand building. Get detailed explanations and real-life examples of the top 3 social branding strategies.
Marty Note
We know branding, the act of creating transferable stories about companies, products and individuals, is being changed by social media marketing. Forrester, interestingly the same people who came out with a study saying social media wasn't impacting sales, just issued a report on how social is changing branding.
Forrester warns social by itself is insufficient to create a brand, an idea I agree with. Here is how this new report outlines changes sweeping branding:
* Redefines the relationship between consumers and brands.
* Forces marketing strategies to adapt.
* Amplifies brand building strategies (MS).
* Create emotional connection.
* Nurture fans.
* Helps create User Generated Content (UGC).
* Creates conversations that can inform brand strategies (MS).
Interestingly few marketers are integrating social into their branding see the chart on page 5.
There is a BIG section about the dangers of attempting to brand with social alone. Some of Forrester's points have merit. Social, by itself, doesn't scale, it is a poor campign medium (me) and it is only as good as the guiding brand strategy.
Put these two ideas together - that social will be critical to shaping brands and few are doing so and competitive advantage will go to those who embrace social media marketing as part of their brand building strategy.


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Bassett, K., Smith, I., Banks, M. and O''Connor, J. (2005) Urban dilemmas of competition and cohesion in cultural policy. In: Buck, N., Gordon, I., Harding, A. and Turok, I., eds. (2005) Changing Cities: Rethinking urban competitiveness, cohesion and governance. London: Palgrave, pp. 132-153. ISBN 9781403906793 Available from: http://eprints.uwe.ac.uk/8649
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To arrive at a diagnosis of post-polio syndrome, doctors look for three indicators:
Previous diagnosis of polio. This may require finding old medical records or getting information from older family members for acute polio primarily occurs during childhood.
The late effects of polio usually occur in people who were adolescents or older during the initial attack of polio and in those whose symptoms were severe.
In addition, because the signs and symptoms of post-polio syndrome are similar to those commonly associated with other disorders, your doctor will attempt to exclude other possible causes, such as arthritis, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome and scoliosis.
Some people with post-polio syndrome worry that they may be getting amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also called Lou Gehrig's disease. But the late effects of polio are not a form of ALS.
Because there are no tests that confirm a post-polio syndrome diagnosis, your doctor may use certain tests to rule out other conditions, including:
Electromyography (EMG) and nerve conduction studies. Electromyography measures the tiny electrical discharges produced in muscles. A thin-needle electrode is inserted into the muscles your doctor wants to study. An instrument records the electrical activity in your muscle at rest and as you contract the muscle.
In a variation of EMG called nerve conduction studies, two electrodes are taped to your skin above a nerve to be studied. A small shock is passed through the nerve to measure the speed of nerve signals. These tests help identify and exclude conditions such as an abnormal condition of your nerves (neuropathy) and a muscle tissue disorder (myopathy).
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Top Definition
nostrils ninety-nine is the largest number in the world. the only number larger than infinity.
i love you nostrils ninety-nine times more than a fat kid loves candy.
by mynameis7 July 04, 2007
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Protective enough for the pavement, yet rugged enough the trails, the La Sportiva Helios offers door-to-trail runability with moderate cushioning and a semi-firm ride.
The La Sportiva Helios is a low profile and lightweight shoe that will get you from your door out onto the trails. This versatile shoe features a dynamic midsole that adapts to the surface of the ground for optimal cushioning and protection, be it smooth pavement or technical terrain. A gusseted tongue construction in the upper keeps out trail debris and delivers a great fit, while breathable and quick draining mesh keeps your foot cool and dry.
Model Number:
*See the La Sportiva Shoe Size Conversion Chart
Weight: 7.5 oz (size 39.5)
Stack Height: Heel (20 mm), Forefoot (15 mm)
Available Widths: B=Medium
How It Fits (based on width B)
The Helios is a minimum feature, minimum neutral trail shoe designed for daily training and high mileage.
FriXion AT is a full length lightweight and resilient outsole that is engineered for wear resistance.
Be the first to write a review for this product!Write a Review


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The Forest Service is requesting public comments on building/designating 5 new trails through the upper Chattooga River's wild and scenic corridor, to provide increased river access for boaters and foot travel. The new trails are being proposed at Green Creek, Norton Mill Creek, Bull Pen Bridge, Burrell's Ford Bridge and Lick Log Creek.
One of our major concerns is for the fate of the Chattooga Cliffs reach, due to the proposed trails at Green Creek and Norton Mill Creek. Here in the Chattooga's remote headwaters, there exists a unique backcountry experience where one can find solitude as well as the most biologically rich place in the whole Chattooga River corridor. New trail construction would undoubtedly funnel more people into the once-remote headwaters and also result in the creation of countless new user-created trails, which would degrade and damage this fragile resource. In addition, the justification for these 2 trails to accommodate boaters is irresponsible because: 1) there is a huge log jam two stories high all the way across the river ¼ mile below Norton Mill Creek; and, 2) the Green Creek trail is proposed for very erodible soils that are rated at the highest level for the greatest negative impacts from paths and trails.
Then, there is also the proposed construction of a boater take-out trail at Lick Log Creek, which would require paddlers to carry boats for about 1 mile along a heavily used hiking trail to reach a parking area. This makes no sense, because there is already a major access point just a few miles downstream near the Highway 28 Bridge, which already has a large paved parking lot and boat ramp to the river.
Ironically, the Forest Service—the agency in charge of protecting the Chattooga River—has yielded to the pressure of special interest groups and failed to recognize a more equitable alternative as proposed by the Chattooga Conservancy to resolve the controversy about allowing whitewater boating on the upper Chattooga. One key provision of our alternative is that it would not require any new access construction into the wild and scenic river corridor. Managing for a back country experience is one of the primary management objectives for a "wild" river, and a bedrock principle of back country management is nothing kills wildness quicker than too much access.
Please comment on the Forest Service's proposal to construct and designate 5 new trails into the Chattooga River headwaters, which would needlessly cause significant resource damage in the upper Chattooga watershed. Endorse the Chattooga Conservancy's alternative to the upper Chattooga controversy, which would allow boating from Bull Pen all the way down to Highway 28, year-round and when the water levels are high enough for paddling but too high for fishing, with reasonable restrictions on numbers to protect the wilderness experience. Comments are due by August 28, 2013, and may be submitted electronically to: email@example.com.


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The under-appreciated pairing of pumpkin and dark chocolate brings tears to my eyes. You'll find the recipe for these Halloween-y cupcakes at Maine Food & Lifestyle. I developed it this summer, as a back up for my Bangor Metro Food File. I wasn't gluten-free then, and neither are these cupcakes. I intended to work up a GF version this weekend, but I was out of pumpkin, so sucks to my ass-mar.
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Pumpkin Spice Cupcakes with Bittersweet Chocolate Ganache
10 comments:
I agree! The pumpkin and chocolate combo doesn't get enough love!ReplyDelete
I, for one, definitely appreciate the glorious perfection that is dark chocolate and pumpkin! I LOVE pumpkin and I LOVE dark chocolate, but when you combine the two....oooh wow. These look amazing!ReplyDelete
Beautiful! I'm excited for your gluten-free version when you get around to it!ReplyDelete
Pumpkin and chocolate were made for each other... And these cupcakes look killer! I usually just throw chips into mine, but a ganache topping sounds really good.ReplyDelete
Delicious combination & a gorgeous photo - nice MOFOing!ReplyDelete
Pumpkin and dark chocolate sound like a match made in heaven! I'd have never thought to combine the two. These are so cute....I regret that I have yet to make anything with pumpkin this season. I will very soon though.ReplyDelete
Aww yeah. Pumpkin and chocolate go so very well together!ReplyDelete
Those pumpkin cupcakes look so amazing! Pumpkin and dark chocolate sound like a great combo, YUM! I'll add this recipe to my pumpkin recipes collection. Thank you for sharing, Mary! :)ReplyDelete
I love chocolate and pumpkin together. Those look delicious!ReplyDelete


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Loco-Motive L Wallet
Details & Care
- Height: 9.7cm
- Width: 20.5cm
- Depth: 2.5cm
- Washed buff leather
- Semi-shine cow leather
- Veg cow leather
- Light gold-toned hardware
- MIMCO Classico hardware
- Zip around opening
- Leather wrist strap
- 8 card slots
- Internal notes section
- Zip coin section
- Stud detailing
- Synthetic internal lining
- Composition: Leather
- Style Code: 60206443
PLEASE NOTE: International delivery costs do not include any taxes or duties which may be applied by customs at the destination country and any duties or taxes incurred are the responsibility of the delivery recipient.
Visit our Delivery page for more information.
Unworn and unused items in original condition may be returned for an exchange or refund upon presentation of your original invoice, within 14 days of order receipt.
You may return your online order to our Online Store, or in person at any Mimco Boutique.
Please note: Unfortunately we cannot accept returns of any online purchases in David Jones or Myer Concessions.
Items purchased online using Afterpay cannot be returned for a refund at a MIMCO boutique, these can only be returned via post for a refund. Afterpay orders may only be exchanged at a MIMCO boutique for size, colour and same value exchanges or a gift voucher to the value of the item purchased.
Unless deemed faulty, or as otherwise required by law, MIMBOSSED Products cannot be returned for an exchange or refund, additionally for hygienic reasons we cannot offer you an exchange or refund on earrings, hair pieces and accessories.
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For more information about our online store, please see our FAQs page.


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PRICE- Our loving daughter, sister, and close friend, Athena Kavros, age 68, passed away peacefully June 23, 2008 in Provo. She was born Feb. 15, 1940 in Volos, Greece to Lambros and Maria A. Angelides Stamoulis. Married Chris Kavros Jan. 4, 1975 in Washington, D.C. He died July 26, 2003.
Athena was one of the very best Greek cooks and a wonderful and kind neighbor and friend. She worked as a nanny for many years on the East Coast, and was a surrogate mother to many needy souls. She enjoyed being an advocate for Active Re-entry, and was a National Institute of Health contact.
Athena had friends world wide. She always thought of others especially around Christmas and Easter. She had a great love for gardening and had her garden full of tulips, peonies, a fig tree, and now roses. Her cozy home is filled with the scent of hundreds of roses.
Athena was an active member of the Carbon County Historical Society and donated artifacts of her husband Chris to the Helper Mining and Railroad Museum. Chris is memorialized as a Cretan American WWII Veteran who fought in Korea. He was a Mason and worked in the coal mines and with the railroad. She loved cooking and took a cooking class offered at the Carbon County Food Bank.
Athena was an active member of the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church. She sang in the choir and always assisted with the festival preparations each year. She will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. Aionia I mnimi aftou! May her memory be eternal.
Survived by her mother, Maria Stamoulis, Volos, Greece; two brothers, Greg Stamoulis, New York, N.Y.; Periklis Stamoulis, Volos, Greece; three sisters, Helen Fania, Volos, Greece; Effie Stamoulis, and Elpis Sakaria, both of Beltsville, Md.; eight nieces and nephews, and her close friends that cared for her over the years.
Preceded in death by her husband, Chris, and her father Lambros.
Funeral service, Friday, June 27, 2008 11 a.m. Assumption Greek Orthodox Church. Trisagion service, Thursday evening, 7 p.m. Mitchell Funeral Home. Family was at Mitchell's Thursday and Friday one hour prior to service. Committal, Price City Cemetery.


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Victoria Savvy readers really are people in the know in this city. Reader Roodi shared a wonderful new local resource for do-it-yourselfers with the following comment on my blog about Victoria's ReStore in Langford.
"A new place to get repurposed supplies in Victoria is RemoveandReuse.com. The website is well laid . . . → Click to read full blog


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Found a similar product cheaper elsewhere?We promise to beat any price by 5% - Try our Price beater
D Ribose occurs naturally in all living cells. It is a simple sugar that begins the metabolic process for ATP production. D Ribose works synergistically with creatine and may improve the benefits of this.
D Ribose has been proven to help increase muscular energy, boost stamina, and help recovery. D Ribose is also a very efficient way to improve your energy when working out. It is involved in the synthesis of ATP in the muscle cell.
D Ribose may be particularly useful for athletes who are exercising extensively and depleting energy reserves such as power sports like sprinting and weight lifting.
The dietary choices of all our customers are extremely important to us. Whilst this product is manufactured using ingredients and processing aids suitable for the vegan diet, please note that dairy powders are also used within the same production facility and cross contamination may occur at very small levels.
Please note that the labelling on this product is provided in English as a minimum. French, Italian, German, Spanish, Danish, Swedish and Finnish may also be present on a product by product basis.
Add your preferred amount of water or fruit juice into our shaker. Then add 4g, shake and consume. Use once daily, 30 minutes prior to exercise.
Note: We advise that all servings are measured using an accurate set of scales. While we make every attempt to provide an accurate equivalent measure using our Myprotein scoops, these are only approximate and are not a substitute for using a standardised measuring device.
Do not exceed the stated recommended daily dose. This product is a food supplement and therefore should not be used as a substitute for a varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. Store in a cool dry place, out of the reach of young children.
Made in a facility that also handles Milk, Soy, Egg, Gluten and products thereof.
Unflavoured: D Ribose Powder (100%)
Serving Size - 3/4 tsp (4g)
Servings Per Container - 62 (250g), 125 (500g), 250 (1kg)
|Per Serving
|D Ribose
|4 g
The nutritional information is based on the Unflavoured version, when choosing an alternative flavour the nutritional values may vary.
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
(20 reviews)
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Had very low energy levels, which doctors thought had a genetic origin, but D-ribose literally did the trick like no other produce. I have more stamina, energy and mental focus and can now exercise regularly without lactic acid burn or muscle aches. Doctors recommend this for chronic fatigue and I know that heart patients are often given this so it is medically proven. Also the cheapest available.
Excellent product at a great price. Works well in combination with L-Cartinine and L-Tyrosine. I take DpRibose three times a day it helps me with my recovery from ME. And gives me that extra boost before a workout.Goes Well With: L-Cartinine and L-Tyrosine
I am very impressed by this product for it's efficacy for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. What has been more impressive that I took it mixed with ordinary High Juice cordial in the mornings for two weeks and since then, I have not had to take it every day. This was a surprise as the effects were not that quick to start of with and it took about two to three days to have an effect on my stamina and mental alertness. I am very pleased with the results and doubly pleased that the beneficial effect I was seeking for on my Fatigue has proved to be ongoing. This means I do not have to religiously adhere to remembering to take this supplement everyday as I have had to do for other supplements for CFS. The value is outstanding as I have the 500g bag I ordered is now going to last me longer than expected. This is now the only supplement I have to have in my medicine cabinet for my condition and I was able to clear out a huge amount of now-defunct supplements.Goes Well With:Any juice/cordial or with just water
I can not say if this is useful for you body building types but I was recommended this for chronic fatigue and it really does work for me. I have three times as much energy and really feel the difference if I run out.
I know everyone is different. However, it did nothing for me, pre work out and even tried it in the morning for a boost and.... nothing. Post workout too. Nothing. Wasted my money.
I ordered D Ribose Powder for my grandpa. It was recommended by his doctor as a support to his treatment. He was very weak and had a big problem with minerals in his body. Now he uses 1 teaspoon a day and feels stronger. I don´t have to forget - the delivery was very fast.
Orders are invariably delivered very promptly and are always correct
D Ribose Powder is a great product! Speedy delivery and reasonably priced. Goes Well With:Dmae
This D Ribose Powder is an excellent product at a good price. Dissolves easily with little taste.
D-ribose was a good recovery supplement less aches and pains energy was great too.improved my abilities in the gym always feeling you can get that extra rep plus less time between sets as a result improving musclar strength its easy to mix with water etc. disadvantages 1.dont take to much youll be at the toilet all the time 2.to exspensive to keep using (though i loved it ) 3.didnt last long enough ! but great product!
I put the powder in capsules and it makes a very cost effective supplement
I find the effects die off after a few work-outs - prob best to phase this.
"This product really does what it says on the tin - you can really feel the difference with stored energy in your lean tissue. Not a quick bump, more of a steady sustained push so especially good for endurance sports - cycling, fell running etc. Word of warning though, don't use it if you're not going to exercise that day or you'll feel like a coiled spring!"
I wouldnt train without this now - 3 scoops b4 workout works a treat -dont know what it does but it does it well
"The kind of energy this provides is not the superficial kind of hyperness that caffeine provides. Instead, it builds up a large amount of core energy to help you not only do more reps, but also increase your endurance. I find myself not only being able to push on when I'm getting tired, but I'm also able to call on this reserve of energy when I do start to wane. Highly recommended, especially for endurance activities."
"Read about this in a magazine and thought I'd give it a try. Was really impressed, it gave me more energy and was able to complete more reps than usual. It gives you more energy so less fatigue."
"I know anecdotally this stuff has had a slating, but the research behind it looked promising, so i though i'd give it a try. I have to say that i was pleasantly suprised with the results after 4 weeks of using it, asi was expecting nothing from it. On my heavy training days it normally takes me about 4-5 mins to recover between sets - with 1 tbsp of this stuff in my drink my recovery dropped down to about 2.5 - 3 mins for the same, or even greater loads. I also repeatedly trashed my PB's in the 4 week training course i used this stuff in. It tastes ok to. I will continue to use it on my heavy days, as im convinced it works."
If you use creatine then you should definelty supplement with D-ribose. I currently add it to my own pre and post workout formula. Doesn't seem to be that popular a supplement YET but it should be when you consider its positive effects on energy and recovery.
Hi is the d ribose powder something u would have before training or something I could have whilst training? Thanks jules
"I totally disagree with everyone, i feel they do not work at all. Been trying it for 2 weeks and found it does nothing to give me energy what so ever. Ive had to stop them because it made me really ill taking them and i nearly fainted for how lightheaded it made me. So i woulndt recommend it to anyone i know or anyone i train!"


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Top 5 Weekend Picks! (9/26-9/28)
October 25, 2012 · Print This Article
1. Sun Land at Kavi Gupta Gallery
Work by Melanie Schiff.
Kavi Gupta Gallery is located at 835 W. Washington Blvd. Reception Friday, 5-8pm.
2. And to Think That It Was Found Upside Down at Carrie Secrist Gallery
Work by Dietrich Wegner.
Carrie Secrist Gallery is located at 835 W. Washington. Reception Friday, 5-8pm.
3. Re-Animate at Linda Warren Gallery
Work by Peter Drake.
Linda Warren Gallery is located at 327 N. Aberdeen. Reception Friday, 6-9pm.
4. Momentary Volume at Lloyd Dobler Gallery
Work by JJ Miyaoka-Pakola.
Lloyd Dobler Gallery is located at 1545 W. Division Ave. Reception Friday, 6-10pm.
5. Photography Indoors at Document
Work by Elizabeth Atterbury.
Document is located at 845 W. Washington Blvd. Reception Saturday, 6-8pm.


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On the plains country between the Liverpool and Tomkinson rivers are several meandering shallow creeks, which in places spread out into quite wide pools. It is on the lower tidal parts of the creeks that mandjabu (fish traps) are used, with tremendous effect in harvesting barramundi.
Kalunba was the main person involved in the making and operation of the mandjabu. A thin vine called Milil is used with another small tree used to make the hoops. A fence of stakes, paperbark, reeds and grass is made on a narrow, tidal section of the creek. An opening is left for the barramundi to travel up with the tide. When the tide turns the mandjabu is put in place. When the mandjabu fills the opening is blocked and the trap removed and untied at the back for the fish to be removed.


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For light-duty stuff, 3.5mm or quarter-inch jacks can be useful.
Quote from: AWOL on Dec 11, 2012, 10:28 amFor light-duty stuff, 3.5mm or quarter-inch jacks can be useful.Could you explain that one please?- maybe a sketch or photo?Jim
You can also get three and four pole 3.5mm jacks and 2.5mm three pole.
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Carrick warns against complacency
Manchester United may already have one hand on the Barclays Premier League but Sir Alex Ferguson is ensuring complacency does not creep in, according to midfielder Michael Carrick.
- Related Content
Rafael and Ryan Giggs scored on Saturday as United secured a 2-0 victory at embattled QPR, with rivals Manchester City needing a meltdown of unparalleled proportions for the Red Devils to let a 20th title slip from their grasp.
England international Carrick knows United are in an incredible position of strength but will not be taking that for granted over the remaining 11 matches.
"We've got a job to do and the manager said that we need to take it game to game and just win the next game if we can," he said.
"You can't look too far ahead because it can come back and bite you.
"We've got the experience around the place and obviously the manager sets the tone.
"I think you saw against QPR it was just about that game, getting the result and moving onto the next one."
Carrick was one of a number of experienced players drafted in by Ferguson for the trip to Loftus Road in a bid to avoid a potential banana skin.
"It's not always going to be pretty," he said, speaking to MUTV. "Sometimes you have to grind it out, work hard and make the most of the opportunities.
"That comes from experience as well and the manager picked an experience side today, who would be able to cope with that.
"We played some good football at times when we had the chance, but other times it was about defending well and playing on the break.
"All in all, I think we can be really delighted with how the day has gone."
While Saturday was a team performance, Giggs, like so many times before, is the focus of attention.
The 39-year-old made his 999th senior appearance on Saturday and scored a fine effort at the same end he netted an iconic goal 19 years previously.
"He is incredible, isn't he? He is still making those runs into the box and the condition he is in," Carrick said.
"He is light on his feet, drifts past people still at that age. His quality and experience and brings so much to the team not just on the pitch but off it as well. Incredible."
While United look to be a matter of games away from the title, bottom-place QPR are edging closer to the drop.
Just 11 matches stand between them and relegation, with seven points currently separating them and safety.
"It is another game down, but no-one has stretched the margin," QPR forward Jamie Mackie said.
"It's important for us to try and get a result, a few back-to-back results, so we could be in there.
"It is going to be hard but we've got to keep going, keep trying to play and get a result. That's all you can do.
"I think we were playing the champions, in my opinion. They are a top draw side and he (Rafael) has scored a worldie. If he hadn't done that, maybe we were in the game.
"It's hard when we keep going 1-0 down and have to chase a game. It's tough.
"Next is Southampton and if we can get results against the teams in and around us it is almost like a double game."
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Kenneth Cole Track Walk Oxford
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 # 241055
Comfort meets sophistication in the Track Walk from Kenneth Cole New York. Pair this shoe with your favorite slacks for a completed look.
- Leather upper
- Tapered square toe
- Silver technology insole is shock absorbent and adds extra comfort
- Rubber traction sole
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Due to the recent rains, there has been some serious flooding around the country. Here in Arkansas, the Black River crested on Thursday at 29.7 ft, 15.7 ft above flood stage at Black Rock. The White River was expected to crest today at 27 ft, 12 ft above flood stage at Batesville; and at 32 ft, 16 ft above flood stage at Newport.
You may recall that Johnny Cash was from Arkansas. This song of his seems appropriate. Enjoy (hopefully on dry land).
There is an amazing gallery of photos here that includes the one below of all the cows seeking high ground.


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We're certain that you're going to enjoy your learning experience.
Every course carries a 14-day money back guarantee.
If you are not completely satisfied with your learning experience within the first 14 days of activation, send us an email and we will give you a full refund.
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Not all courses are offered each semester. Some music courses were renumbered in Spring, 1994.
120 Music Appreciation (3 Units)
Music 120 traces the evolution of music over the past 1500 years, with a special emphasis on understanding how to listen for greater enjoyment. Students learn the basic elements of music, such as form and structure, families and subgroups of musical instruments, as well as learning about specific composers and works. Lecture 3 hours. Prerequisite: None. Note: This course may not be taken for credit by students who have completed Music 125 or 126. This course is designed especially for non-music majors. Music majors should enroll in Music 125 and 126. The student is required to attend classical concerts and submit concert reports. Transfer credit: CSU, UC, USC
Glendale Community College reserves the right to modify its programs, tuition and fees, admission and graduation requirements, schedules and other policies, procedures and regulations stated in this catalog without notice. This catalog does not constitute a contract between the student and the college.
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


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Senator Bob Bennett announced $10.9 million in Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) grants for runway improvements and airport enhancements at nine Utah airports.
As a member of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Treasury and General Government, Bennett is responsible for legislation that funds the U.S. Department of Transportation, including the FAA, each year. Airports and appropriations along with the grant amount and project description listed below.
Bolinder Field-Tooele Valley (Tooele County) $150,000
This grant provides funds to construct a new taxilane. The airport is currently experiencing significant growth, and the new taxilane will provide for additional space for the construction of hangars.
Canyonlands Field (Grand County) $243,041
This grant provides funds to proceed with Phase II of the current apron expansion, install guidance signs, and rehabilitate runway 321 markings. These improvements will increase airport capacity and enhance safety and airport operations.
Cedar City Regional Airport (Iron County) $3.5 million
This grant provides construction funds for a new terminal facility to replace the current, outdated terminal. The new terminal will separate commercial service aircraft from general aviation traffic.
Green River Municipal Airport (Emery County) $150,000
This grant provides funds to design a portion of the parallel taxiway and install airfield guidance signs. Construction of the partial parallel taxiway is the second phase of the full-length parallel taxiway designed to eliminate back taxiing at the airport.
Milford Municipal Airport (Beaver County) $150,000
This grant provides funds to remove obstructions that penetrate the primary surface located off the centerline of the runway. The obstructions will be graded to the primary surface to meet design standards and promote additional safety.
Nephi Municipal Airport (Juab County) $2.025 million
This grant provides funds for Phase II of a new runway. Improvements, which are needed to accommodate the existing and projected aircraft mix and improve the FAA design and safety standards associated with these aircraft operations, include paving the new runway, and installing runway lighting system and perimeter fencing.
Salt Lake Municipal 2 (Salt Lake County) $150,000
This grant provides funding to update the Master Plan Study and identify future airport needs.
Salt Lake City International (Salt Lake County) $3.9 million
This grant provides rehabilitation funds for the deteriorating pavement of Taxiway H.
Spanish Fork-Springville Airport (Utah County) $730,000
This grant provides funds for land acquisition needed for runway approach protection.


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Enormous Baloth
Legions — Uncommon
Creature — Beast
Enormous Baloth is legal in the following formats:
French Commander
Modern Duel Commander
Recently viewed cards:
Legions — Uncommon
Creature — Beast
Enormous Baloth is legal in the following formats:
French Commander
Modern Duel Commander
TCGPlayer avg. price:
Creature — Elf Artificer (3/4)
Elegant Edgecrafters can't be blocked by creatures with power 2 or less.
Fabricate 2 (When this creature enters the battlefield, put two +1/+1 counters on it or create two 1/1 colorless Servo artifact creature tokens.)
Creature — Beast (8/8)
Terra Stomper can't be countered.
Trample (This creature can deal excess combat damage to defending player or planeswalker while attacking.)
Creature — Hydra (0/0)
Ulvenwald Hydra's power and toughness are each equal to the number of lands you control.
When Ulvenwald Hydra enters the battlefield, you may search your library for a land card, put it onto the battlefield tapped, then shuffle your library.
Creature — Elemental (5/4)
When Greenwarden of Murasa enters the battlefield, you may return target card from your graveyard to your hand.
When Greenwarden of Murasa dies, you may exile it. If you do, return target card from your graveyard to your hand.
Creature — Dragon (4/5)
When Foe-Razer Regent enters the battlefield, you may have it fight target creature you don't control.
Whenever a creature you control fights, put two +1/+1 counters on it at the beginning of the next end step.
Creature — Hydra (5/5)
Landfall — Whenever a land enters the battlefield under your control, put a +1/+1 counter on Oran-Rief Hydra. If that land is a Forest, put two +1/+1 counters on Oran-Rief Hydra instead.
Creature — Elemental (8/5)
Gaea's Revenge can't be countered.
Gaea's Revenge can't be the target of nongreen spells or abilities from nongreen sources.
Creature — Wurm (6/5)
Creature — Treefolk (6/6)
Whenever a creature you control with toughness 4 or greater dies, draw a card.
Creature — Elf Knight (6/6)
When Gladehart Cavalry enters the battlefield, support 6. (Put a +1/+1 counter on each of up to six other target creatures.)
Whenever a creature you control with a +1/+1 counter on it dies, you gain 2 life.
Creature — Elf Warrior Ally (5/5)
Rally — Whenever Tajuru Beastmaster or another Ally enters the battlefield under your control, creatures you control get +1/+1 until end of turn.
Creature — Wurm (5/6)
Creature — Lizard (7/7)
Whenever Aetherwind Basker enters the battlefield or attacks, you get (an energy counter) for each creature you control.
Pay : Aetherwind Basker gets +1/+1 until end of turn.
Creature — Beast (7/6)
Trample, hexproof
Creature — Wurm (6/6)
Creature — Boar Horror (6/6)
Delirium — Kessig Dire Swine has trample as long as there are four or more card types among cards in your graveyard.
Legendary Creature — Elder Dragon (8/8)
Flying, trample
When Dragonlord Atarka enters the battlefield, it deals 5 damage divided as you choose among any number of target creatures and/or planeswalkers your opponents control.
Legendary Creature — Elder Dragon (5/7)
Dragonlord Dromoka can't be countered.
Flying, lifelink
Your opponents can't cast spells during your turn.
Creature — Zombie Beast (4/5)
When Baloth Null enters the battlefield, return up to two target creature cards from your graveyard to your hand.
Creature — Dragon (6/6)
When Arashin Sovereign dies, you may put it on the top or bottom of its owner's library.
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(We're counting down to the first Saturday of college football, now 33 days away)
We looked at the most crucial early stretches in the schedule for teams in the SEC Eastern Division on Saturday, so now it's time to do the same for the SEC Western teams.
Alabama: Sept. 1 vs. Michigan (at Cowboy Stadium), Sept. 8 vs. Western Kentucky, Sept. 15 at Arkansas. Defending national champs have won 13 consecutive openers, but it's fair to say that not all of them were against a non-league BCS foe. The Tide is working on a 10-win streak in home openers, but don't need to get caught looking ahead.
Auburn: Clemson on Sept. 1, at Mississippi State on Sept. 8. We're going to quickly find out what kind of team Gene Chizik has this time around. Here's a guess that he's going to have more 8-win seasons at Auburn than 14-win seasons, but an 0-2 start will make it very tough to get to 8. LSU visits on Sept. 22.
Arkansas: After the Sept. 15 home game against Alabama, the Razorbacks play a good-on-paper Rutgers team on Sept. 22 before two road SEC games – at Texas A&M on Sept. 29 and at Auburn on Oct. 6. If Bobby Petrino had been in Fayetteville, you could see Arkansas going at least 6-1 through that stretch, but this team now has a lot to prove.
LSU: There doesn't appea to be anything to fear on the Tigers' September schedule, with four non-conference home games including a Sept. 29 mismatch against Towson. But Phil Steele points out that the visiting team in the LSU-Auburn series has won just once in the last 12 meetings. The path gets tougher in October, with back to back league games – at Florida (Oct. 6) and home against South Carolina (Oct. 13).
Mississippi State: Home against Auburn on Sept. 8 and at Troy on Sept. 15. Dan Mullen hasn't beaten Auburn in three tries, so this one is crucial. But win that one and the next game looks trappy, in the fashion of the Bulldogs' most recent games against UAB.
Ole Miss: The Rebels must win the three winnable early games – Sept. 1 against Central Arkansas, Sept. 8 vs. UTEP and Sept. 22 at Tulane. To do otherwise would be a disaster. That leaves the Sept. 15 game against Texas, and the No.1 task there is to play hard and leave it all on the field – the two home games last year against the highest-ranked teams resulted in two losses by a combined 104-10 margin. Such efforts for a new staff would be unacceptable.
Texas A&M: Aug. 30 at Louisiana Tech, Sept. 8 vs. Florida. I have expressed concerns about that opener already – this will be the Super Bowl for La. Tech. The SEC opener, played at home, will be emotional – but the Gators should be significantly better.


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Parent/Teacher/Student conferences will be held on Sept. 26 from 3-9 p.m. in the Emery High Media Center.
Huntington City open burn period will be Sept. 15 thru Oct. 14 burn permits will be required and can be picked up at the city hall. Fall cleanup will be Oct. 1 thru Oct. 31.
SueAnn Martell will sign copies of her new book Rails Around Helper Book Signing Oct. 6, 5-9 p.m. at the Western Railroad and Mining Museum 296 South Main, Helper. Contact 435-472-3009 for more information. Author: SueAnn Martell is director of the Western Mining and Railroad Museum in Helper.
The Fourth Annual Fall Mountain Bike Festival "Bike the Swell" will be held Sept. 21-23. For more information call 435-653-2500.
The Snow College business classes are hosting a free BBQ dinner on Sept. 20 from 5-8 p.m. at the Huntington Park. This event is free to the public. They welcome all to attend. This is a community gathering to show support in the wake of the Crandall Canyon Mining Disaster. The business class wishes to extend their love and support from neighboring Sanpete County to Emery County.
The Federal Lands Management Agencies, along with the Ford Motor Company and the National Park Foundation, are sponsoring the Share the Experience photo contest, honoring the best photos of American public lands. The contest is open to the public and accepting submissions until Dec. 31. A total of 14 photographs will be given awards for their excellence. The grand prize winning photograph will be printed on the 2009 Federal Recreation Lands Pass and the photographer will receive a new 2008 Ford Escape Hybrid. For more information about the Share the Experience Photo contest go to www.sharetheexperience.org.
Celebrate free State Park Day and National Public Lands Day on Sept. 29. Day-use fees will be waived at all Utah State Parks. Special fees, such as golf and camping fees still apply. Visit for the day, attend a special event or volunteer to improve your state parks.
The Southern Utah Chapter of the Old Spanish Trail Association is pleased to announce a National Spanish Trails Symposium Oct. 11-13 in Cedar City. There will be presentations from more than 16 trail scholars on a wide range of topics. Admission is $80 per person at the door and includes the published technical abstracts from the symposium. There will also be a Thursday evening chuck wagon dinner ($10), a Friday night banquet ($25) and Saturday trail excursions ($10).
In honor of Utah's fallen officers, ride with Governor Huntsman for the First Annual Fall Ride 4 Fallen Officers. They gave their lives for you now you can give something back. Ride on Sept. 23 from Thanksgiving Point Maverik to the Capitol. For more information to donate and ride go to www.utahsfallen.org.
The players of the Utah Symphony are giving a free concert at the Emery High School auditorium at 7 p.m. on Sept. 24. This will be the full orchestra (more than 80 musicians), conducted by Music Director Keith Lockhart. Lockhart is also the music director of the Boston Pops Orchestra. Gospel singer, Renese King, is also coming. Everyone welcome.
The public is welcome to attend the Republican Fall Dinner to be held Sept. 26. at 6 p.m. at the Huntington Senior Citizens Building. Tickets can be purchased at the door. There will be a program, speakers and door prizes.
The Emery County Historical Society will go on a fall trek. Join them for a look at the dinosaur excavation, CCC names in rock,dinosaur track, Matt Warner's name on rock, rock art, Buckhorn panel, mk shanty town, lunch by the Swinging Bridge mark your calendar and join us on Sept. 22. Meet at the corrals east of Castle Dale no later than 10 a.m. Bring your jacket, water, folding chair, and a pot luck dish. The society will furnish hot dogs and buns. If you have quesitons, call Joyce at 749-0041, 381-2510 (work), 748-5165.
The American Cancer Society is looking for motivated and enthusiastic volunteers who would be willing to serve on the organizing committee for the Emery County Relay for Life event to be held in June 2008. Our committee has the opportunity to attend a training summit Nov. 3 so respond ASAP by calling Kristi at 653-2471/749-2533 or Deanna at 653-2410 749-2666 for more information.
A Plateau Mining reunion will be held for anyone who has ever worked for the Star Point or Willow Creek Mines, on Sept. 29 at the Pioneer Park Pavilion in Price from 1-5 p.m. A potluck dinner will begin at 2 p.m. For more information contact Shirley at 650-4780 or 637-5719, or call Paul Nunley at 637-1215. Some may not get the message so let others know.
President Bush declared a major disaster in Utah on Aug 21. As a result agriculture producers are eligible for Farm Service Agency emergency loans. Farmers/Ranchers in Emery/Carbon/Grand Counties can apply for an emergency loan by April 21, 2008. Applications can be picked up at the Emery/Carbon County FSA Office, 1120 North Des-Bee-Dove Road in Castle Dale. For more info. call 435-381-2300 ext. 114.
The San Rafael Back-Country Horsemen meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Old Cleveland Town Hall. The next meeting will be on Sept. 19 when Bill Broadbear from the USFS will discuss trails in the Manti LaSal. Meetings include discussion about rides, service projects, and horse care. Call Wayne Ludington 472-8249 or Rod Player 653-2440 for more information or read our newsletter on the web. http://www.bchu.com/SanRafael.htm
Two pitch Co-ed tournament on Sept. 21 and Sept. 22 at the Huntington Complex. $175 per team. For more information call Gib or Scrub at 687-9020, 749-0253, or 636-5392.
The fourth annual Castle Valley Youth Leadership Summit will be held at Emery High School Sept 22. All youth ages 14-18 may attend. Enjoy a day of fun workshops, games, service project, dance and a grand prize of a computer or Ipod. Inspirational speaker will be Nicole Nolton from "Rachel's Challenge" and survivor of the Columbine disaster. Public is welcome to attend at 7 p.m. The youth will also be doing a service project and are in need of the following items: coloring or activity books, colored pencils and sharpeners, gallon size bags, stuffed animals, card games, small fleece blankets or one yard of fleece fabric. If you would like to donate any of these items, contact your local city hall or your local youth city council advisor. Cleveland-Jamie Jensen 653-2219, Elmo Christie Reed 653-2571, Huntington-Lisa Brower 687-5793 or Julie Jones 687-9744, Castle Dale-Sheri Fausett 381-2093 or Gay Lee Jeffs 381-2108, Orangeville-Cindy Draper 748-2235, Clawson/Ferron-Tracy Urie 384-2994 or Kathy Singleton 384-3379, Emery-Mistie Christiansen 286-2411, Green River City Hall 564-3448


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Member Since: 01/31/08Send firedog239 a Message Add firedog239 as a Friend
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william withrow
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Good Evening Everyone, I sincerely hope you all had a Great day, if not just try this:
Ok....so, this is going to sound weird, but try it when you are having a bad day, and you will see that it becomes trendy with others around you and you all start feeling like your having a Great day again..
So...here it is.....Start laughing, and then laugh harder, and then you know what....you will just start laughing so hard cause you feel weird and happy, but you will feel much better.
Let me know how it works when you are having a bad day, and if someone tells you , you are weird. Just say ya, but my bad day just got better with the laughter, and how do you feel. You should try it. Laughter is good for the body and your perspective on life feels better with more laughter. OK.....OK......So, you think that was weird, and that I am too.....but don't you feel better. Guess what I feel better......lol
Take care and have a Bouncing night or day!!!!
over 8 years ago
Just dropping by to say hi!
over 8 years ago
over 8 years ago
Good morning, How are you today? Boy...it is a cold morning here...it is like 28 out and feels like 35 in the house, even though the heat is on. Well take care and stay safe!!!
Afternoon, We just got a 10-50 here but nothing serious, so Hope you are doing well today and feeling well. TTYL
over 8 years ago
Hey Will! :) Thanks for the add, take care and be safe out there. Oh, and kudos for the pending bachelors degree! Good for you ~
over 8 years ago
Thanks for the friend invite! Hope you are having a great week. ttyl ~LaDonna
over 8 years ago
THanks for the friend request....
over 8 years ago
thanks for the invite! have a good day!
over 8 years ago
Thanks for the add!
over 8 years ago
Thanx for the friends invite, look forward to chatting with you soon.. be safe..TEE
over 8 years ago
over 8 years ago
Thanks for add Brent


text:
Kate Jewkes will celebrate her 90th birthday on April 21. She was born April 21, 1916 in Vernal. She is the mother of four boys, Ronald, Ben, Jerry and Dale. She has 11 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren.
Kate is a longtime resident of Carbonville and will celebrate with family over the weekend.


text:
Premier Court - Dursley
Our Dursley based home employs a team who are experienced in a wide range of care needs and suited to the challenges faced by modern care provisions. Our friendly care team makes a real effort get to know each and every one of our residents.
Premier Court is a friendly community situated in the market town of Dursley in the heart of the tranquil Cotswold countryside. We treat each person as special and are sensitive to their needs for privacy in a lovely setting.
To phone us call - 0845 548 8733
- Premier Court
- Roseberry Road
- Dursley
- Gloucestershire
- England GL11 4BD UK
- Tel: 0845 548 8733 Mobile: n/a
Hollies nursing establishment is conveniently situated close to the charming market town of Dursley, Gloucestershire, UK.
room vacancy
availability - 1