text:
Debates of May 14th, 2012
House of Commons Hansard #123 of the 41st Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was copyright.
- Question Period
- Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
- Copyright Modernization Act
- Tibet
- Judo
- Maternal and Child Health
- Basketball
- Royal Canadian Navy
- Rights and Freedom
- Pauline Beaudry Foundation in Weedon
- Veronica Herman Award for Best Film
- Freedom of Religion
- LaSalle Royal Canadian Legion
- Tourism Week
- Sudbury Race for Diabetes
- Jobs, Growth and Long-term Prosperity Act
- Human Rights in Tibet
- New Democratic Party of Canada
- The Senate
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- The Budget
- The Environment
- Pensions
- The Budget
- National Defence
- Political Party Financing
- National Defence
- Pensions
- Agriculture
- National Defence
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Financial Institutions
- Health
- The Budget
- Science and Technology
- Aboriginal Affairs
- International Cooperation
- Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Natural Resources
- Transport Canada
- Justice
- Presence in Gallery
- Points of Order
- Government Response to Petitions
- Canadian Chinese Community
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
- Copyright Modernization Act
- Jobs, Growth and Long-term Prosperity Act
- Iran
The House proceeded to the consideration of Bill C-300, An Act respecting a Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention, as reported without amendment from the committee.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:05 a.m.
The Acting Speaker Barry Devolin
It being 11:03 a.m., the House will now proceed to the consideration of private members' business as listed on today's order paper.
There being no motions at report stage, the House will now proceed without debate to the putting of the question on the motion to concur in the bill at report stage.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:05 a.m.
The Acting Speaker Barry Devolin
When shall the bill be read a third time? By leave, now?
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:05 a.m.
Some hon. members
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:15 a.m.
Libby Davies Vancouver East, BC
Mr. Speaker, I would like to congratulate the member for Kitchener—Conestoga for getting his bill to third reading.
I do not know if he is aware, but we did not have any witnesses from first nations at the health committee where we studied the bill. I know that his bill does not specifically include consultation with first nations, where this is a very major issue.
Could he tell us whether, in working on this bill, in talking to people in the community, he had specific consultation with the first nations community about his bill and about how it possibly needed to be amended?
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
May 14th, 2012 / 11:15 a.m.
Harold Albrecht Kitchener—Conestoga, ON
Mr. Speaker, I want to thank my colleague for the support that the NDP has shown throughout the entire process.
One of the things we tried to do in crafting Bill C-300 was to avoid naming specific groups in the fear that we would unintentionally leave out other groups. We were very generic in identifying the fact that there needs to be collaboration among these groups and consultations among territorial and provincial governments and different internal departments of the Government of Canada.
I have spoken with people who have done work on the national suicide prevention strategy, as it relates to the aboriginal national suicide prevention strategy. They were very affirmative of the steps that we are taking here. It is my hope that, as Bill C-300 asks for this collaboration to continue, it would be clear to whichever government agency is charged with this responsibility, possibly the Mental Health Commission, that this is a major component of the initiative I am working on.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:20 a.m.
Kevin Lamoureux Winnipeg North, MB
Mr. Speaker, my question is related to the role of the provincial governments, and even other governments such as school divisions, throughout the country. I believe that they are looking for a strong leadership coming out of Ottawa on the issue of a national suicide prevention strategy. Could the member comment on what role he sees Ottawa playing, in terms of that leadership role for the many stakeholders from coast to coast on this issue?
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:20 a.m.
Libby Davies Vancouver East, BC
Mr. Speaker, I am please to rise in the House today to speak to Bill C-300. It came from committee and is now at third reading in the House. I would again like to congratulate the member for bringing the bill forward.
The NDP members on the health committee have been very supportive of the bill, as we have in the House at second reading. We will support the bill when it comes to a final vote. However, I want to reflect on the nature of the bill and what more we could possibly have done.
There is another bill in the House, Bill C-297, put forward by the member for Halifax. Although both bills deal with suicide prevention, they bring forward different strategies. Bill C-300, is much more of a limiting bill. It plays down the role of the federal government in establishing suicide prevention strategy and, unfortunately, there is nothing in the bill that pertains to first nations consultation.
I recognize it is difficult to put every single group in a bill and say we should do this and that. However, the statistics show this is a very important health issue and systemic issue around inequality, cultural history and colonialism that does affect first nations in Canada, aboriginal people.
The bill of the member for Halifax speaks to the need to directly engage the federal government with provincial ministers and first nations, and support smaller communities and provinces that might not otherwise have the infrastructure to enact the strategies. She lays out a clear federal role. Bill C-297 outlines the need for first nations, Inuit and Métis groups to be involved in the construction of the strategy. This is very important.
The bill we are debating today calls for defining best practices and promotes collaboration. These are very important and we certainly concur, but it is very disappointing that it does not go beyond that.
Bill C-297 is very comprehensive. It calls for the federal government to carry out 10 different projects, including a study of effective funding, surveillance to identify at-risk groups, establishing national standards and gaining cultural-based knowledge in preventing suicide.
At committee, my colleagues, particularly the member for Chicoutimi—Le Fjord, and I put forward a number of amendments. These were based on the Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention blueprint for a Canadian national suicide prevention strategy that came out in September 2009. This organization represents the service providers and the activists on the front line helping people who are in distress, who are at risk, in dealing with suicide and suicide prevention.
We put forward about 15 amendments. They really would have strengthened the bill. For example, one of them called for a distinct national coordinating body for suicide prevention to operate within the appropriate entities in the Government of Canada. Another amendment called for assessing and adopting where appropriate the recommendations and objectives outlined in the blueprint for a national suicide prevention strategy of the Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention.
I want to put on the record here in the House that we tried very hard at committee to bring some amendments to the bill to strengthen it so it could go beyond an issue of best practices, collaboration and information sharing and take on some more specific objectives that are desperately needed.
We did hear a number of times that we should not worry about this because the Mental Health Commission of Canada would be addressing this in its report. Of course, since dealing with the bill at committee, that report came out last week, entitled "Changing Directions, Changing Lives".
On page 13 of the report it reads:
...establishing whole-of-government and pan-Canadian mechanisms to oversee mental health-related policies; strengthening data, research, knowledge exchange, standards and human resources related to mental health, mental illness and suicide prevention.
That is not the only reference but , that one speaks strongly to the need for all levels of government l to be involved.
While we are happy that the Mental Health Commission of Canada has included this issue in its new strategy that came out last week, it seems to me that we have missed an opportunity with this bill to look at some concrete specifics around setting up a national coordinating body, looking at better training or, more specifically, working with first nations.
We received a communication from the Assembly of First Nations after we dealt with the bill at committee. It sent some very good information that is very important for us to understand. It is really shocking. It is information that we know but when we speak about this issue it brings to mind how serious it is in the aboriginal community. The AFN points out that suicide now represents the greatest single cause of injury deaths in its population, according to a study done in 2003. It also points out that a closer examination of intentional self-harm or suicide across age groupings shows that the deaths due to suicide, as a proportion of all deaths, was the largest among first nations youth. It also points out that youth suicide is not a tragedy that is visited in equal measure in all native communities. In certain communities, the suicide rate is as much as 800 times their provincial average. These statistics cannot even begin to tell us the stories, the tragedy and the reality of what is happening in many smaller, remote communities and in urban centres.
I was disappointed and concerned that the bill did not reference the particular issues that are taking place in aboriginal communities. Amendments were put forward to include some of this important information and the need to be more specific in the bill but, surprisingly, they were turned down.
It worries me that this is becoming a pattern now. Some of the bills are fine in as far as they go but they are very informational. They are designed to create awareness. We had one just the other day on breast density, a similar kind of bill. I do not want to knock the bills in and of themselves but it is really worrying that when there is a genuine effort to put forward amendments to improve and strengthen these bills, they seem to be automatically shot down. I have to wonder why.
Parliament should be constructive, particularly on private member's business. We should try to be constructive and work together on this bill on suicide prevention because we all agree that work needs to be done on this. There is no question that we all agree. Therefore, it is very concerning that the good faith attempts to strengthen and improve the bill were shut down one hundred per cent. I read out some of the information that came before us and it was basically ignored.
We will support the bill but we will also work very hard to support my colleague's bill, Bill C-297, the member for Halifax, because it is a much broader, comprehensive and very specific strategy that would clearly involve the federal government. That is what we need to do, particularly in light of the new report that just came out from the Mental Health Commission of Canada.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:30 a.m.
Kevin Lamoureux Winnipeg North, MB
Mr. Speaker, it is a pleasure to speak today and add a few thoughts to what is an important issue for all Canadians.
Suicide and attempted suicide affects all Canadians in one way or another. It is with that in mind that I do believe this debate is an important one. This issue crosses all political party lines and there is wide support for initiatives that take on this serious issue.
In the last number of months, we have had other debates on this subject. Members will recall that back in October the Liberal Party had an opposition day. I want to make reference to that because last fall other issues were facing Parliament and the Liberal Party had to come up with an important opposition day subject. Parties in the House are given a limited number of days in any given year for opposition days. In making a presentation to our caucus, the leader of the Liberal Party indicated that the issue of suicide had to be addressed. This is an area in which we need to see stronger unified leadership coming from the House of Commons and spreading out to different levels of government. We made the decision back then that we had to raise the profile of this important public issue.
I would like to read to the House the motion that was introduced by the leader of the Liberal Party on October 4. The motion reads:
That the House agree that suicide is more than a personal tragedy, but is also a serious public health issue and public policy priority; and, further, that the House urge the government to work co-operatively with the provinces, territories, representative organizations from First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people, and other stakeholders to establish and fund a National Suicide Prevention Strategy, which among other measures would promote a comprehensive and evidence-driven approach to deal with this terrible loss of life.
Many members of the House will recall that particular debate. A vote occurred at the end of that debate and the motion was passed unanimously, thereby acknowledging that suicide was a national issue that needed to be addressed.
Our motion called for the clear identification of funding so we could establish a national suicide prevention strategy. A major part of that involved looking at the stakeholders and ensuring that those stakeholders were incorporated into the development of a national strategy. The Liberal Party believes that there needs to be a national strategy to take on this issue.
There is one stakeholder more than any other stakeholder in our country that should be playing a leadership role and that is the national government. We look to the government, not only to support opposition motions, such as the one we introduced back in October, or bills such as the bill before us today that the Liberal Party supports, but we also look to the federal government to take tangible action to deal with these issues. There is a multitude of different ways in which we could do that.
The member who introduced this motion mentioned volunteers and our communities. We underestimate what those volunteers and those community organizations can do to have a tangible impact on decreasing the suicide rate here in Canada. Through that coordinated effort, we need to be able to share our ideas with the different community groups.
I will give an example. In some provinces, there is more of an active approach to encouraging discussions in our schools on suicide. I understand the Province of Quebec has a more proactive approach to educating its student population in comparison to other provinces. We need to look at having that open dialogue where we have our young people being aware of suicide. There is nothing wrong with talking about some of those issues, such as peer pressure, bullying, gays and so much more that is impacting our young people and the amount of stress that is there. That is one reason we have so many young people considering suicide. Fortunately, most suicide attempts fail. However, at the end of the day, everyday there are 10 Canadians who have been successful in committing suicide.
When we talk to our young people, what can we as a community say to encourage them to feel comfortable in talking about, to understand that life has its ups and downs days and that even though they might be experiencing a great deal of pressure, those days will go away and positive days will come? We want our youth to know there are individuals out there who truly care. There are organizations out there, whether they are local counsellors within the school or a community health facility where there are professionals and volunteers, they can assist with some of the pressures that are put on young people.
We also need to deal in a more tangible way with the serious issue of suicide among seniors. We have organizations and stakeholders that focus virtually 100% of their time on senior related issues. To what degree are we providing the leadership that is necessary to share ideas on what works and what does not work? Maybe we need to go to seniors' homes or talk with 55-plus groups about the issue of being alone and that sense of loneliness. What kind of policy decisions can we make that will deal with those types of issues?
I talked with the Garden City Mall Walkers Group, a group of seniors in my constituency. and they asked me why they could not ride the bus for free during off-peak hours. They said that it would get them out of their home and into their community.
I want to make reference to our veterans and the whole idea of PTSD. We have attempted to raise that issue because it affects many individuals who fought in Afghanistan, those who represented Canada so well in ensuring that our forces were there making us all proud. We need to invest in a very real and tangible way so we are taking care of those issues that are causing far too many of our members within our forces to commit suicide.
The bottom line is the Liberal Party of Canada is prepared to put party politics aside in order to deal with this issue. We believe this is a crisis situation with which we need to deal.
We support the bill, as the government supported our motion to deal with a national strategy, because we believe in it. We look forward to its eventual passage. We thank the members for the opportunity to say these few words.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:40 a.m.
David Sweet Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Westdale, ON
Mr. Speaker, it is an honour to join the discussion or, as my hon. friend from Kitchener—Conestoga has appropriately called it, this parliamentary show of unity on Bill C-300, the federal framework for suicide prevention act.
Having just celebrated Mother's Day, a day when we all recognize the unfailing love, support and guidance of mothers, and thinking about this discussion today, I cannot help but imagine the sheer anguish that a mother who lost her daughter or son to suicide this past year must feel on Mother's Day. It is utterly heart-wrenching to think about it.
Over 4,000 families, mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles and cousins, had their lives irreversibly impacted by suicide in this past year. We do not even have a good handle on a true number, something that the bill would fix.
I had the privilege of rising in the House 19 days ago, on April 25, to make a member's statement in support of the bill. In the 19 days since then, there have likely been 190 deaths by suicide, 19,000 suicide attempts and 4,180 visits to the emergency rooms of hospitals across the country due to suicide behaviours. I say likely, because we do not have accurate suicide statistics in our country. Once again, this is very important, and Bill C-300 would correct that.
However, the real tragedy is the story behind each one of these numbers. It is a tragedy because each one of those who attempted suicide had lost hope, or, as the member for Kitchener—Conestoga has already said, the fuel of the human spirit. In doing so, their tragedy was, and is compounded, on their families, friends and the communities of our nation.
We know suicide is a very complex confluence of a number of factors. We know some groups and circumstances are more vulnerable to the threat of suicide than the general population. Veterans and aboriginal Canadians have been noted already this morning. However, we struggle to develop a suitable evidence-based response. There is no doubt this a public health issue in Canada. We have a duty in defence of the sanctity of life to act.
According to the testimony that Dr. David Goldbloom, of the Mental Health Commission of Canada, presented to the health committee, over 90% of the Canadians who died from suicide were experiencing some sort of mental health issue. By the very nature of the complexity of the problem of suicide, approaching suicide prevention is complex in and of itself.
Teachers in a position to recognize suicidal behaviours are rarely trained to do so. It is even uncommon for medical doctors and nurses to receive specific training in this area. That is where the bill would help. Many suicide prevention groups in Canada do outstanding work. They are on the front lines. They are there when people need them. They help refuel that hope, and even if it is for a short period of time, it gives them another chance.
That is why setting up a federal framework to better coordinate these efforts makes so much sense. Great work is being done by so many groups from coast to coast. I mentioned one such group 19 days ago in this chamber, called the "Jack Project". This initiative was spawned by the tragic death by suicide of young Jack Windeler. The project's school-based outreach program is now being piloted for a full rollout next year, and I know all of my colleagues would wish them all a great success.
Let us leverage and share information and resources, share successes and ensure we can share accurate statistics as well. That is national leadership and it is a message of hope to vulnerable Canadians.
Let me reflect on two of the statements made to the health committee on this bill, which will sum it well.
One was Dr. David Goldbloom, who I referenced a couple of minutes ago, who spoke on behalf of the Mental Health Commission of Canada. He said:
The federal framework that's under consideration today will definitely advance the strategy's recommendations to mobilize leadership, to strengthen collaboration, and to strengthen the infrastructure that's required to improve mental health outcomes in Canada with a particular focus on suicide prevention.
This view from a medical professional speaks volumes, and so does the other statement I want to highlight, a view from the very front lines of suicide prevention.
Tana Nash, from the Waterloo Region Suicide Prevention Council, which is located in a community just a few minutes up the highway from my constituency, remarked on how the federal framework could be the catalyst for a hub of resources and evidence-based information and programs which would be a godsend for organizations that were cash-strapped yet were doing so much in local communities.
She said:
I can tell you from a grassroots organization that this is essential. We are all operating on shoestring and non-existent budgets, but we imagine a hub where all of us working across Canada can access tools, brochures, and ideas, and where we can simply add our own local crisis information, instead of reinventing the wheel.
What is most encouraging was the example she gave of how a groundbreaking program, run by her organization, was unknown in my community of Hamilton, an excellent program that takes place at the grassroots level to help prevent suicides in the most practical and direct way possible, and how the federal framework proposed by this bill could help make that connection and save lives.
These are the words of Tana Nash of the Waterloo Region Suicide Prevention Council:
One example from the Waterloo region is the Skills for Safer Living group. This is a 20-week psychosocial, psycho-educational support group, but it's specifically for folks who have had suicide attempts and are still wrestling with wanting to die. This group was developed at St. Michael's Hospital with much evidence behind it that proves its success. It teaches things like emotional and coping skills, and how to gauge your own behaviour on a sliding scale, so that you know when you're escalating and how to reach out for help.
We are fortunate that this now runs in the Waterloo region, but when I talked to the Suicide Prevention Community Council of Hamilton last week, they hadn't heard about this great program. They are hungry to have such practical training in their region as well. It's another proven practice that can be rolled out across Canada
There are a number of experts who contributed to this discussion of Bill C-300 and the federal framework for suicide prevention at the committee level. We thank them for their time and expertise. We especially thank them for all the work they do on a daily basis in communities across Canada to help prevent suicides, and the anguish and heartbreak that suicide creates.
I believe Bill C-300 serves as a useful instrument to promote dialogue, education and awareness among federal partners. I believe the development of a federal framework on suicide prevention will also carve the way for a greater federal integration of initiatives, programs and services and will assist in greater collaboration among partners, as my colleague for Kitchener—Conestoga mentioned earlier, not only federal partners but provincial, territorial and municipal partners and all of the great NGOs that do such great work.
It has been a privilege to speak to the bill. I thank the hon. member for Kitchener—Conestoga and all members from both sides who have advanced this discussion so fewer parents next year may suffer a Mother's Day under such excruciating circumstance of loss.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
11:50 a.m.
Glenn Thibeault Sudbury, ON
Mr. Speaker, it is my honour to rise today and voice my support for Bill C-300, an act respecting a federal framework for suicide prevention.
I also want to congratulate my hon. colleague from the other side of the House for bringing forward an issue that I think is truly important to every MP and Canadian right across the country. No matter what colour one's tie is, this is an important issue for all of us to address.
The bill would enact and establish a requirement for the Government of Canada to develop a federal framework for suicide prevention in consultation with the relevant non-governmental organizations, the relevant entity in each province and territory as well as the relevant federal departments.
The bill is a great first step, but we believe more could have been done. We presented some amendments at committee to make the bill stronger to ensure that Canadians had a bill that encompassed everyone and included first nations, Métis and Inuit as well. However, we will move forward in good faith with the bill because, as I mentioned, we believe it is a good first step.
Suicide has a major impact on Canadians today. It is the second leading cause of death among 10 to 24 year olds and the third leading cause among 25 to 49 years olds. Furthermore, the stigma that surrounds mental health and suicide has long delayed a national dialogue about the issue and how to address it. Therefore, I am very happy that we are talking about it on the national stage.
Suicide is a tragedy for many Canadians and their families. Given the current statistics that I mentioned earlier, it is likely that most Canadians have been impacted by a death by suicide. However, suicide is entirely preventable through a combination of knowledge, care and compassion.
We in the NDP support the bill put forward by my hon. colleague. We think a national suicide prevention strategy is something that families and stakeholders have been demanding for years now.
The NDP has consistently worked on this issue in the past. In 2011, my colleague for Halifax put forward Bill C-297, An Act respecting a National Strategy for Suicide Prevention. My friend's bill already calls for the provinces, territories and representatives from first nations, Inuit and Métis people to work together to create a national strategy for suicide prevention. The bill would ensure access to mental health and substance abuse services, reduce the stigma associated with using mental health and suicide-related services, establish national guidelines for best practices in suicide prevention, work with communities to use cultural-specific knowledge to design appropriate policies and programs, coordinate professionals and organizations throughout our great country in order to share information and research and support health care professionals and others who work with individuals at risk of suicide.
I believe my colleague's bill is the template of how we should approach a national suicide prevention strategy as it would allow for best practices to be set up, particularly for at-risk communities.
These are some key facts and figures about suicide in Canada that are very disturbing: 10 people die every day by suicide; over 3,500 people die by suicide annually; and, in the past 20 years, more than 100,000 Canadians have died by suicide. In Canada the number of people affected by suicide due to the loss of a loved one, friend or co-worker is estimated at three million. I am, unfortunately, one of those three million.
Back in 1986, 26 years ago, my brother-in-law decided to take his own life. I can talk about how a family goes through that type of trauma and what the family to this day still goes through. Many times at Christmas dinner, Thanksgiving or any family gathering, we talk about what it would be like to have that individual back with us as a family.
Of course, there are always those feelings of doubt. What could we have done to make things better? What could we have done to change what has happened? There is really nothing that we could have done, at the end of the day, because my brother-in-law needed some help. What we could have done is try to find ways to get him that help. I think this national strategy is doing what we can to ensure that no other person ever has to go through this and no other family ever has to go through this, and I hope we all can understand.
If we are looking at international comparisons, both the United Nations and the World Health Organization have recognized suicide as a serious and priority public health issue. We were once a world leader on suicide prevention, but now Canada lags behind other industrialized countries.
In 1993, at the invitation of the UN Centre for Social Development and Humanitarian Affairs, Canada hosted an international experts' meeting to develop UN-supported suicide prevention guidelines.
Following the release of these guidelines, both the United Nations and the World Health Organization called upon every country to not only establish its own national strategy but also appoint and adequately fund a coordinating body responsible for suicide prevention.
Whereas Australia, New Zealand, Wales, England, Norway, Sweden, Scotland and the United States, to name a few, now all have national suicide prevention strategies that have proven to work, Canada still does not. I think with this bill we are getting one step closer. However, as I mentioned at the top, we will continue to work to try to make this bill stronger.
Let us look at our statistics in Canada. They show Canada has a higher suicide rate, for example, than the United States. It is in the top third of developed countries with the highest rate of suicide.
The Government of Canada has stated in the past that the Mental Health Commission of Canada framework already covers suicide prevention. However, its important 2009 report, "A Framework for a Mental Health Strategy for Canada", only briefly touches upon the issue of suicide. It does not even specifically include in it any of its seven recommendations and it does not constitute a suicide prevention strategy.
All experts and stakeholders agree that its mandate does not properly cover the issue of suicide prevention. As yet, there is no sign that the MHCC is doing the necessary work that is needed on this issue. The MHCC is focused on bringing about long-term fundamental changes with respect to various mental health issues, while a national suicide prevention strategy is desperately needed, especially today, given the crisis facing many communities.
The MHCC even notes that suicide is often but not always, 95% of the time, associated with the presence of a mental illness. A suicide prevention strategy is needed because it is distinct from the issue of mental health.
Let me quote from a media article today from a Vancouver Island first nation, where it has declared a state of emergency because over the last few weeks it has seen the number of suicides in its communities dramatically increase. I believe it was four.
Leaders of a Vancouver Island First Nation have declared a state of emergency over the recent spate of suicides and attempted suicides.
According to the chief:
Unless we receive support from the feds and province, we may lose more community members to what feels like a hopeless situation, and although we have provided some resources, it is very limited and employees are over-taxed with the burden of double duty.
That is why we truly need a national strategy on suicide prevention.
I know my time is running out. With that, I will just mention again that we support the bill as it is presented, but we would definitely like to see more amendments and things brought forward to make this a stronger bill.
Federal Framework for Suicide Prevention Act
Private Members' Business
The Acting Speaker Barry Devolin
Resuming debate for the last two minutes of this first hour, the hon. member for Don Valley East.


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Mary Jane Stillwell and Debbie Folino have more in common than being married almost the same number of years, being the same age and being mothers.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The News Enterprise, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Toshiba AT300SE 10.1-inch Android tablet: Aiming for entry level
Apple iPad Pro 2: What's the story so far?
Best tablet / 2-in-1 2017: The best tablets and 2-in-1 devices available to...
Apple iPad Pro 9.7 review: The tablet to beat all tablets
Mobile HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10 and everything you need to know about future...
Popular In Tablets On Pocket-lint
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 vs Tab S2: What's the difference?
- Samsung Galaxy Book preview: A viable Surface alternative
- Lenovo Tab 4 Series tablets, simple, cheap and cheerful fun for all the family
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 preview: Built to be an entertainment powerhouse
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S3: Release date, specs and everything you need to know
- Samsung launches Galaxy Tab S3 premium Android tablet with S Pen stylus
- Samsung Galaxy Book is two sizes of full Windows experience with a keyboard, throw your laptop away
- Samsung Galaxy MWC 2017 press conference: Watch it right here
- Samsung has not 1 but 3 tablets lined up for MWC reveal
- iPad Pro 2 not expected until May or even June, says report
- Mobile World Congress 2017: Nokia, LG, Samsung, Huawei, Sony smartphones and more
- Huawei P10 and P10 Plus: Release date, price, specs and everything you need to know
- Motorola Moto G5 Plus vs Moto G4 Plus: What's the difference?
- Qualcomm: There's no Samsung contractual exclusivity on the Snapdragon 835
- HTC Ocean leak suggests phone will offer 'Edge Sense' display feature
- Sony Xperia XZ Premium: Release date, specs and everything you need to know
- Best of MWC 2017: Samsung, LG, Sony, Huawei and more
- Sony Xperia XZs vs XZ vs Xperia Z5: What's the difference?
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 vs Tab S2: What's the difference?
- Huawei P10 Plus preview: Premium package, without a price hike


text:
2 in one day - what's up with me?
Uploaded by Leigh Ann, Apr 03 2008 10:18 PM
- Owner:
- Uploaded: Apr 03 2008 10:18 PM
- Views: 1,128
- Category: Elementary Schoolers
Marnie's sketch book really makes things go quicker, inspiring too.
Everything is from Angie's Commotion collection except for the ribbon's which are from Thao's Art Journal collection. I used the Photo's that Pop BW action, and Mandy's Stamped Date brush.
Great photos, Leigh Ann!! And they really do "pop"! Great layout...
This looks great. I like the repeated/matching circle element. And the photos look great.
I love the color combinations with the black and white photos and the placement is great! Great job! TFS!
Love your paper and color choice. Lovely pictures and yes, I love Marnie's Sketchbook too!
Love everything about this LO! You've picked the perfect papers and embellishments for a fun LO!
Oh! I love thiS! Great composition, great colors!
Very Cute!


text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
Emery Town has been busy working on their planning and zoning. Mayor Mistie Christiansen asked for a report from Corrine Dalton. She is the council person in charge of planning and zoning and she reported on their platted subdivisions and on non-conforming uses and non-compliant structures. A few changes were made to the platted subdivisions. A performance guarantee of one year for workmanship was added to the document.
The treasurer's report was given reporting on the financial condition of the town. Things are looking good for the town.
The beautification committee reported they are working with Eldon Holmes on Welcome Signs to the town. Their next meeting is the first Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m.
The council spoke to Jodi Christensen who is the liaison on the project for the new fire station and town hall. She wrote the grant and hired an engineer to oversee the process and she did the presentation before the CIB in the request for funding. Jones and DeMille will prepare the paperwork and oversee the project. They said the city can keep a file of the paperwork on hand at the city office.
The council members wondered if the office people could help with the project. The council thanked Christensen for her work on the project. The council decided there might not be a need for the grant/project liaison person any longer.
Christensen said that was fine, whatever the town decides is OK, but she needs to be paid for what she has done and has submitted an invoice with her expenses outlined. The council made a motion to pay the invoice. Councilperson Dalton said they need someone to go before the CIB in February and wondered if Christensen would do that. Christensen said she would not be interested in going as she has been released from the project.
The mayor outlined responsibilities for council members for 2009. The mayor said she will supervise city workers, attend the Council of Governments and will also head-up the committee for the annual July 24 celebration.
Eric Anderson will sit on the Castle Valley Special Service District board. Patrick Sundstrom will oversee the fire department; Gary Jensen will oversee the historical society and animal control; Dalton will head-up the planning and zoning.
Jensen reported they have some dogs in town that are bothering livestock.
The council approved the Veterans monument plaque and names can be added to it as needed.
Alicia Roberts reported on the work of the historical committee. She said they have plans to clean up the old cemetery and do projects there. They are also requesting old photos to be compiled into a calendar for next year which will be sold at the July 24 celebration.
Anderson commented that sometimes youth groups looking for projects can help. A group from Sandy came and helped clean-up the cemetery at one time.
The kiosk signs are turning pink and Alicia is working with Joyce Staley from the Emery County Historical Society to see what can be done with them.
The fire department has had some problems with radios not charging and working properly.
The council discussed the community center and the fees involved for its use. If it is a community event, then a fee is not charged; but if it is a private event, then there is a charge to use the facility. It was determined a checklist be developed so everyone knows what is expected of them for cleanup of the building. There have been many instances where the building was not cleaned properly after use. Another problem is the user doesn't get the key back to the city in a timely manner. One suggestion was to have office personnel unlock and lock up again after use.
Mayor Christiansen reported Emery Town did well in the audit and they have made the recommended changes. Pam Anderson helped put everything together for the audit.
Dalton reported she is still working on the annexation plan. Currently they are making sure all construction projects around the city have received the proper building permits required. Some people need to request a final inspection and get that taken care of.
They are still working on the code book and a public hearing will be needed for administration and enforcement of the code.
Jensen reported a class on historical preservation will be taught at Ft. Douglas and wondered if the town could send Roberts to the training. The council instructed Roberts to check her schedule to see if she would be available to attend.
Anderson reported on the showing for the chip and seal project which will be completed in Emery this year. The next Emery Town council meeting will be on Feb. 10 at 6 p.m.


text:
Browse by Creator
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping | Creators | Year of publication, submission, or completion
Number of items: 3.
Book Section
Snelling, I., Havard, C. and Pontin, D. (2009) Management and leadership. In: Sellman, D. and Snelling, P., eds. (2009) Becoming a Nurse: A Textbook for Professional Practice. Harlow, UK: Pearson Education, pp. 345-382. ISBN 9780132389235 Available from: http://eprints.uwe.ac.uk/5396
Report or Working Paper
Havard, C. and Girot, E. (2005) Evaluation of the post qualifying continuous assessment of practice profile. Project Report. University of the West of England. Available from: http://eprints.uwe.ac.uk/2876
Conference or Workshop Item
Havard, C. and Girot, E. (2006) Evaluating competency assessment post qualification: Key to radical reform and a skilled healthcare workforce. In: RCN International Nursing Research Conference, York, UK, 21st March, 2006. Available from: http://eprints.uwe.ac.uk/2948
This list was generated on Mon Feb 27 02:26:44 2017 GMT.


text:
FERRON - Bill Zerl Jones, age 85, passed away May 25, 2011. Bill was born May 19, 1926 in Castle Dale to Wallace Raymond and Olivia Lily Lake Jones. He married Margie Rhodes Jones on July 1, 1950 in Ferron. Margie passed away on May 10, 1984. He then married Connie Sitterud Beach Jones on Sept. 9, 1988 in Castle Dale.
Bill was a coal miner for 44 years. He was the local UMWA President and the District Union Mine President. He was a rancher, and although he loved working with cows, his true love was farming. He loved the outdoors: hunting, fishing, and 4-wheeling. He will be remembered as an honest hard worker, dependable, strong, compassionate, and caring. He literally traveled the world, but he always considered Ferron his home, calling it God's Country. He loved his family, especially his children. He was the rock of his family.
Bill is survived by his wife, Connie; children: Larry (Gloria) Jones of Myton, Utah, Sharon (Syl) Birdsall of Prather, Calif., Debra Riche of Price, Tamara Druschen of Santa Clarita, Calif., Carl Jones of Ferron, Colyn Rae Beach Mertes of Montana, and Cheri Ruth (Eric) Breck of Beaver Creek, Ore.; siblings: Dick (Annalee) Jones of Orangeville, Jack Jones of Castle Dale, Paula Jewkes of Castle Dale, Eugene (Barbara) Jones of Bountiful, Utah, and Lorna (Ronald) Brodrick of Bountiful, Utah; 20 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Wallace Raymond and Olivia Lily Lake Jones; brother, Lamar O. Jones; two sisters Ila Sanderson and Bernice Anderson; sister-in-law, Corrine Jones; brother-in-law, Vern Jewkes; grandson, Matt Birdsall; son, Martin Bary Beach; great-grandson, Landon Beach.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 31, 2011, at 2 p.m. at the Millsite LDS Ward Chapel (35 W. 200 N., Ferron). There will be a viewing on Tuesday from 12-1:30 p.m. prior to the services at the church. Interment will be in the Ferron City Cemetery. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary. Family and friends may sign the guest book and share memories of Bill at www.fausettmortuary.com.


text:
|Major in Mathematics
Topnotch Faculty
You will thrive academically under the mentoring relationships nurtured by our faculty.
The USF Advantage
Your mathematics courses are taught by faculty with expertise in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, numerical or computer methods, and mathematical statistics.
State-of-the-Art Facilities
The Joseph E. Salsbury Science Center classrooms and laboratories will serve to enhance your studies at USF, as well as your career beyond its walls.
Some students choose a college major because the subject matter is useful and in high demand. Some choose a major because they find the subject beautiful and fascinating. As a Mathematics major, you will enjoy the best of both worlds! The study of mathematics will bring you frequent challenges with fascinating puzzles, close encounters with astonishing paradoxes, and breathtaking insights into infinity, all while equipping you to solve real and important problems that require sound logic and quantitative reasoning—skills that will position you well for a wide range of gratifying careers.
The Mathematics major prepares you for myriad careers in the public and private sector, especially by combining expertise in mathematics with interests in other fields such as computer science, natural science, business or social science.
Applied Mathematics
The Applied Mathematics major combines mathematics, computer science and physical science to position you well for careers that require abilities in mathematical analysis and problem-solving, computer-aided mathematical modeling and simulation, and the physical sciences.
Recent years have ushered in an exciting wave of opportunities for the application of mathematics to other fields of research and industry. In addition to the traditional fields of engineering, which continue to enjoy strong demand and high salaries, new and renewed activity is occurring in other mathematical sciences, including bioinformatics, operations research, financial mathematics and computational science.
MajorsWith a degree in Mathematics or Applied Mathematics, you will be well-prepared to pursue an advanced degree or a wide range of professions.
Research OpportunitiesIn our mathematics programs, opportunities exist for you to conduct undergraduate research, present at conferences and serve as a tutor. The programs complete with a Senior Seminar that prepares you for future professional responsibilities.


text:
London Rebel Zoom Wedge Pump
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 # dsw12prod4120012
Put some edge in your wedge with the London Rebel Zoom! The color block combination makes this pump fashionably fierce.
- Fabric upper
- Elastic instep strap
- Almond toe
- 3¾" covered wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: Abas
Location: Los Angeles
April 29, 2013
Funky Comfy
"They fit wonderfully. The strap makes them easy to wear. The strap on one foot did stretch out when I tried putting on the shoe and never retained the original shape... not terribly noticeable."
By: EL312
Location: Lebanon
March 18, 2013
Super Cute but Super Uncomfortable
"I love these shoes but can't wear them very long before I need a break."
By: CrystalChristy
Location: United States
February 23, 2013
"Really cute shoes."
By: Rach919
Location: Indianapolis
February 12, 2013
"Overall comfort and walk is easy peasy. I love the way these shoes look, they make my feet look small. I am generally a size 9 across the board, I think in these something between a 9 and 9.5 would have perfect, will just wear them with booties instead"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Perricone MD – No Foundation Foundation
10 Random commenters will win a free No Foundation Foundation.
(Winners will be announced right on this blog entry and contacted directly.)
Our first 4 winners are ….
- Gail Fashion
- Michelle Brown
- Connie Peacock
- Barb Farr
Tired of the way ordinary foundation leaves your facial skin looking and feeling like a Kabuki mask rather than it should—like skin?
Why not try something new? To let your natural radiance shine through, look no further than the Dr. Perricone NV Perricone No Foundation Foundation, the first advanced anti-aging translucent finishing product.
What do you think of this advanced anti-aging skin care product? Comment below to let us know.
A perfect complement for your daily anti-aging skin regimen, the benefits of No Foundation Foundation abound:
- Instantly reduces the appearance of wrinkles, lines and pores.
- Provides non-chemical SPF 30 broad spectrum UV protection.
- Corrects skin undertones.
- Quick-absorbing.
- Moisturizes. Skin appears smooth and naturally dewy.
Want to learn more?
How No Foundation Foundation Works
This lightweight defensive solution is formulated with antioxidants, non-chemical sunscreen protection and specially-treated pigments, fused with light-diffusing mica.
Use our Perricone discount codes and SAVE on some of your favorites!
These key sciences work together to create an absolutely flawless finish:
1. Alpha Lipoic Acid (Patented):
- Provides antioxidant protection from skin damaging free radicals
- Reduces wrinkles, fine lines, pore size, puffiness and discoloration
- Smooths skin texture
- Evens skin tone and imperfections
- Tightens and lifts skin
- Reduces appearance of fine lines and wrinkles
To learn more about DMAE, watch this video:
3. Zinc Oxide and Titanium Dioxide
These two ingredients offer non-chemical, SPF 30 broad spectrum UV protection. Unlike chemical sun protectants, which get absorbed into the skin, these non-chemical ingredients sit on top of skin acting as a natural barrier against sun rays as they deflect the rays away from the skin.
Applying No Foundation Foundation
Say "no" to ordinary, heavy foundations with No Foundation Foundation—advanced science; simple application.
Dr. Perricone recommends you apply No Foundation Foundation on top of other treatments and/or moisturizers. In gentle, circular motions, apply all over your face and reapply as often as necessary.
Afraid No Foundation Foundation's color isn't universal? Need more application tips?
Check out How to Apply NV Perricone No Foundation Foundation Correctly>>
Recent Reviews
New York Magazine – "No Foundation Foundation ($50) is a true testament that one foundation can indeed be worn by different complexions. Our panel of testers ranged from pale white to dark-skinned black, with some olive and tan tones thrown in for good measure. Surprisingly, the foundation blended with everyone's skin, and coverage was subtle and natural looking." Read more at NYMag.com >>
Gives me a "natural but better look" – "I love that in one step I can apply my sunscreen and foundation…I have noticed an improvement in overall tone and appearance of my skin since I've been using it as well. So at this point, even though it's very expensive I would repurchase." Read more at Makeupalley.com >>
I love the SPF 30 – "…No streaking, almost impossible to detect, however it did even my skintone and just made my face look better. Not tight and drying, and not greasy and slick, it is the perfect 'non foundation' for hot summer days…" Read more at Makeupalley.com >>


text:
The Nike Victory Red Hybrid is the latest addition to Nike Golf's Victory Red VR range and is the product of close collaboration between Nike's designers and their stable of top golfing talent. The result is a Tour-inspired premium hybrid golf club suitable for use by the very best players.
Free Generic Headcover
Wood & Hybrid Purchases


text:
May 19 2011 12:33AM
This is Brian Sutherby. 26th pick overall in the 2000 Entry Draft, a Silver medalist at the 2002 World Juniors and now 460 games deep in his NHL career. And today he makes his first appearance of a regular series over the summer on NationRadio.
Also on the show this week is James Mirtle, Terry Jones and Oliver Gabriel who has just been signed to a 3 year contract by the Blue Jackets.
Lowetide recaps the week in the IIHF Championships and the NHL and reads some emails. James Mirtle from the Globe and Mail comes by to discuss a veritable potpourri of topics.
Terry Jones from the Edmonton Sun discusses the Canucks playoff run and their chances at the Stanley Cup and possible US team relocation among issues.
Why is this segment only 1:32 long? You will have to listen to find out. Hint: We don't really know.
NHL Veteran and Edmonton native Brian Sutherby begins his first of several NationRadio appearances discussing life for players in the run up from Minor Hockey to Junior Hockey to being selected at the NHL entry draft.
Lowetide talks to Edmonton Native F Oliver Gabriel a Columbus Blue Jackets prospect recently signed to a 3 year deal by the club. He discusses his climb into the sights of NHL Teams and the mechanics of being signed to a pro contract.
Lowetide discusses his Top Ten contest for the 2011 Entry Draft and unveils how he thinks the top picks will unfold.
Some of our devoted NationRadio downloaders may wonder about the spotty timing of these shows being released online. We are having some technical issues with the files as they are being sent over from the land of the Radiola and this is slowing down our uploading process.
We hope to rectify the issue quickly.
Please accept the rose above as a token of our sincere apologes.
NationRadio guy who uploads the downloads
Fist on the list.
But not fist time hearing nationradio, keep up the good work!
I hear it's a well-trained army of of spidermonkeys...
Well, trained monkeys, at least.
If it's any consolation the Sutherby interview is probably my favourite NationRadio segment since John Short called out Kevin Lowe in Episode I.
Fist on the list.
But not fist time hearing nationradio, keep up the good work!
Sorry it's so late.
I hear it's a well-trained army of of spidermonkeys...
Well, trained monkeys, at least.
I think the first one was the only one I missed. Rude of the NHL to schedule an Oilers game on that saturday afternoon, the only Saturday noon game if I recall correctly...
I very much enjoyed the Sutherby interview too. Interesting guy.
May 19 2011, 09:51AM
Next week, and every week thereafter, I am going to need this on my desk(top) by Sunday morning 8am PST at the latest. Should this demand not be met I shall be forced to result to not listening to it until such time as the powers that be deem fit! Should you wish to avoid such drastic measures I suggest you endeavor to expedite the podcast posting process. Suicide squad....... attack! *shoots self in head* HA! Showed em huh?
May 20 2011, 04:53AM
Did anyone else hear a sucking chest wound in the background of one of the interviews?


text:
Top Definition
To go "S&A" or "Shock & Awe" on someone implies that you screw them very hard.
This girl just wanted to chug my cock, but instead I treated her to a little S&A when I tore her skirt off and pummelled her in the ass
by Chad A. March 24, 2003
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt


text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The Emery County Commission met in their regularly scheduled meeting on March 4 at 4 p.m. Those present were Commissioners Ira Hatch, Drew Sitterud and Gary Kofford. Also present was Sheriff Lamar Guymon and County Attorney Dave Blackwell. The opening prayer was given by Bryant Anderson. The boy scouts from Troop 329 led those present in the pledge of allegiance. Commissioner Sitterud read a resolution proclaiming March 29 as "Scouting for Food Day in Emery County. "The Emery County Commissioners hereby strongly encourage all citizens of Emery County to contribute generously to the food drive," read Commissioner Sitterud.
The first item on the agenda was the update from Deb Dull of Utah Power. She mentioned that the utility bills from Utah Power would have a new look. She said the intent was to make the bills more understandable. She said Utah Power remains active in the communities; they have been working with irrigators and working with those involved in the Huntington Plant issues. Dull introduced Mark Mansfield, manager of the Hunter Plant, to the meeting. He said they have always received a warm reception in the county and they appreciate the support of Hunter Plant by the county and commissioners. He said they are in the process of completing a 200 page permit application. He knows it hasn't been filed yet as he is the one who will sign it before its submission. It is their intent to file the application for a permit to build Hunter 4. Utah Power is regulated by six states and each state owns a percentage. Thirty-five percent is owned by the state of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Each of these states must be in agreement on where a new plant would be built. Wyoming wants the plant in their state; Oregon and Washington do not like coal fired power plants and want a wind powered plant. Mansfield reminded those present that it is a multi-state process and decision. He said Utah will develop a desperate need for power in the next few years. Utah needs several base load units plus capacity for peaking loads. Mansfield believes that Hunter is the logical place to build and it is his intent to file the application as soon as they have all of the pieces together.
Hunter Plant will not undergo an overhaul this year, but $15 million has been allocated to the plant for capital work. Work will be done on the scrubbers which will employ pipe fitters and boiler makers. "There will be quite a bit of activity at the plant. Hunter will have enough water to operate and we will avoid leasing additional water. We have a secure fuel load," said Mansfield. "We are in good shape, we have gone through a transitional phase and we have around 204 employees, we look to increase the work force to around 233 people. We will add skilled people, journeyman and others, but we hope to add some local people with some entry level positions as well. Huntington Plant will also be adding some employees, but I'm not sure of the numbers. We are also involved in homeland security, we are a vital infrastructure, but we like to keep that low key and behind the scenes. We welcome visitors to come and see our facilities," said Mansfield.
Delena Fish was next on the agenda with the Division of Workforce Services update. She said they had their open house at their new facility last week. They have had a lot of activity as well. Fish reported that the unemployment rate for Emery County was 10.1 percent and 13.2 percent which is the highest in the state. She reported that some of the services they help clients with include looking for work as well as resume writing and other job search related education. They also conduct testing for businesses in need of employees. Workforce Services conducts workshops which better prepare job seekers for employment by helping them with their interview skills. Fish also mentioned the website which connects job seekers with employers. It is jobs.utah.gov. This is a free service to both job seekers and employers. She mentioned that they were happy the medicaid cuts for the elderly and low income had been rescinded by the governor and overall they do expect a 2 percent cut. She said that most of their funds are federal and they don't suffer as much as some state agencies have with the attempts to balance the Utah State budget. Fish said she appreciates the support of the county.
Mike McCandless was next with an update from Emery Telcom. He said they are doing an upgrade on fiber optics which will upgrade the capacity from OC 12 to OC 48. The new will be three times the size of the old and will allow the company to do a lot of different things. The telecommunications industry has been taking a beating the last couple of years and Emery Telcom took the opportunity to pick up some new equipment at low cost.
McCandless said that the fiberoptics is the backbone of the system and is now available in each of the communities they serve except Wellington and hopefully it will arrive there sometime this year. "We are putting our resources into building the backbone and are now starting into a new cycle. We have 110 employees and we are refocusing on some efforts. We are working on our call center, it has been operating now for eight years and we are looking at additional resources and recruiting there. The director will be traveling and making new contacts. We are also looking at our advertising as a sustainable business. DSL has exceeded our expectations and the customers have been great and we are expanding our territory into Elmo. We are especially proud of our schools program which began in 1997 with the education initiative. We donate approximately $35,000 a year in money and services. Currently we will be awarding scholarships to Emery High students and conducting our annual art work contest."
Bob Greenberg was next on the agenda with the presentation and review of the Four Corners Community Behavioral Health Audit for the year ending 6-30-02.
The next item on the agenda was Barbara McKell with a discussion of property taxes on personal and business property. She expressed amazement that her property in Utah County which was appraised at $289,000 had a tax of $1,200 and her home in Ferron was appraised at $129,000 had the same $1,200 tax. She said that she thought Emery County had the highest tax rate in the state.
Commissioner Hatch mentioned that the only way to lower taxes is to do away with services. Commissioner Kofford mentioned that the county is offering the same services as back in 1991 and doing so with less taxes being collected from Utah Power.
McKell said it is scary for businesses and hard for them to operate with the tax burden. She said that the Price City tax rate was .011991 and Utah County is .010564, Castle Dale is .016510, .Ferron is .016995.
Commissioner Sitterud said with the centrally assessed Utah Power's taxes are going down each year, which creates more of a tax burden on county taxpayers. Commissioner Kofford said that over the last ten years the taxes collected from Utah Power have gone down from $21 million to $13.5 million collected in 2001. The commissioners said they were open for input from the public on which services they don't need and are willing to do without in order to reduce taxes.
The next item on the agenda was the Huntington City Mayor Jackie Wilson with a request for a tax abatement. She said they have been trying for several years to get rid of the two abandoned buildings on Main Street in Huntington. She said the buildings have now been deeded to Huntington City and will be demolished after the necessary prepatory work is completed. The taxes on the building are $3,401.84 and $25.01. The outstanding taxes are five years overdue and Wilson requested a partial or complete abatement of the taxes owed on the property.
Commissioner Hatch said it was a worthwhile project. The commissioners agreed to abate 50 percent of the taxes owed on the property. Wilson said they will resale the property when the necessary cleanups have been completed.
The next item on the agenda was Paul Jensen from the Emery County Theatre with a request for a donation. They will present the musical "Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat" on April 10, 11, 12 and 14. The commission approved a $250 donation to the theatre.
The next item on the agenda was Ken Michie discussing the bonds and grant. Commissioner Sitterud read the information on the bonds. The amount of the bond is $162,000. Michie said the jail property and the courts have had interesting financing and the courts building is a state facility on which the state will pay a lease. The jail was built with mineral lease money without cost to the taxpayers of the county. The facility itself was not built with county taxpayer monies. He said the lease agreement being entered into has favorable financing at 2.5 percent over a 20 year period. The grant is larger than the loan and doesn't have to be paid back. The closing date for the bond is March 28. The resolution was adopted by the commissioners.
The next item was the consideration and approval of a resolution confirming the sale and authorization of the issuance of $1,000,000 general obligation public purpose bonds, series 2003A of Castle Valley Special Service District and related matters. Michie explained this bond as being authorized in a bond election with this being the first in that series and it needs to be paid back in 10 years. Michie and Darrel Leamaster have been working with the CIB to improve the terms of the bond to pay the bond back on the long end and hopefully the CIB will approve those terms. The commissioners approved the resolution.
The next item was the consideration and approval of a resolution confirming the sale and authorization of $2,100,000 in general obligation sewer bonds, Series 2003B of CVSSD and providing for related matters. Michie explained that this bond was purchased by Zions Bank at 3.76 percent interest and must be paid off by March of 2012. This bond was sold on the open market. Both bonds will close on March 21. CVSSD will invest the money and the actual construction of the sewer project will begin in one year. The resolution was approved by the commission.
The next item was the filling of the three vacancies on the Emery County Special Service District #1 board. The names of Bevan Wilson, Kent Petersen and Dean King were approved to fill these vacancies. The next item on the agenda was the appointment of Vernell Rowley to the CVSSD administrative control board. The next item was the discussion of the board of adjustments. It was decided that they would begin the process to fill these openings. Commissioner Hatch suggested staggering the terms for these vacancies. The next item on the agenda was the consideration and approval of amendment number 3 to the economic adjustment strategy grant. This will extend the EDA grant to July 2003 which will extend the time the grant has to be spent. This grant is for the incubator building.
The next item on the agenda was the approval of the standard contract agreement between Emery County and the Utah State University for extension services. The next item was the approval of the check edit list, additional claims, requisitions and dispositions. Commissioner Hatch encouraged department heads to get the bills in on time so they can be paid in a timely manner. Commissioner Kofford expressed concern for credit card payments to Walmart. He stressed that the county purchase available items within the county whenever possible. Pat Snowball, personnel director, presented the name of Chris Hansen as a deputy treasurer in the treasurer's office. The name was approved with the effective date March 5. She also asked for the promotion of Morris Sorensen to general foreman for the road department.
The next commission meeting will be held on April 1 at 4 p.m.


text:
Prada Suede Platform 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 # 255008
With stunning style and rich quality, Prada is one of the top designer brands in fashion history. You'll expect nothing less than luxurious perfection when you slip into this suede platform bootie.
- Suede upper
- 7" shaft height, inside zipper
- 10" leg opening
- Almond toe
- 1" platform, 4¾" heel
- Leather sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Prada Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
By: frugalfashioniste
Location: frugalfashioniste
July 23, 2012
"Grey suede boots may be so Fall 2011 but I couldn't resist these beauties for 2012! I wear a US size 7 1/2 but I ordered these in an 8 (38) and they fit well. The suede lightens in the pix so I paired them with a grey snakeskin Kate Spade bag I found at TJ Maxx awhile ago as that is the dark grey color the boots really are."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
1 Remaining For Sale
33% off!
We have not detected any additional gems/stickers, styles or descriptions.
Place A Buy Order
You must be logged in to place a Buy Order.Login with Steam
What are buy orders? Learn more about buy orders.
Sales History for Frozen Armlets of Teardrop Ice
This item has not been sold yet. Be the first, Sell Yours!


text:
Skechers Gilbert Boys Toddler & Youth Sneaker
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 # 281705
The Skechers Gilbert Sneaker is a versatile shoe that he can dress up or down. Whether he is headed to school or needs a comfortable shoe for your next special occasion, he will be all set!
- Synthetic upper
- Heavy stitching details
- Synthetic lining
- Cushioned insole
- Rubber traction sole
- Imported
- View more Skechers
- Online Exclusive!
By: Abc911
Location: Tampa, fl
September 27, 2013
So cute...but scuff too easily.
"I bought these to go with my son's school uniform. They are extremely comfy and really attractive, but after his first day wearing them, the leather (or leather-like material) was scuffed and starting to peel off. Not the greatest experience...probably not suited for daily wear. Boys are just too hard on their shoes."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
We've sent an email with instructions to create a new password. Your existing password has not been changed.
Sorry we could not verify that email address. Enter your email below and we'll send you another email.
Check your email for a link to reset your password.
Thank you for verifiying your email address.
We didn't recognize that password reset code. Enter your email address to get a new one.
Your account has been deactivated.
{| foundExistingAccountText |} {| current_emailAddress |}.
By J. Fred Sidhu, special to USTA.com
A love for tennis is the common denominator among all of the players competing in the USTA League Adult 40 & Over 4.5 National Championships at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden this weekend.
But for two members of the Missouri Valley Section women's team, that passion for tennis has taken the special bond between them to another level.
Identical twin sisters Kim Lewis and Pam McDougal, who were born in Tulsa, Okla., began playing tennis at age 13 after moving to a suburb of Chicago, where they lived near a high school with tennis courts.
"We had never picked up a racquet or had anything to do with tennis," Lewis said. "My mom had an old wooden racquet in a wooden press, and we pulled it out, and then we went to a store and bought an aluminum racquet."
Lewis and McDougal began playing tennis on the high school courts, and it wasn't long before something happened that would stay with them forever.
"We caught the [tennis] bug," said Lewis. "It was great because Pam and I always had someone to play with. We started playing high school tennis in the ninth grade, and we fell in love with it, and we never quit playing."
The twin sisters continued to play high school tennis after moving to Atlanta, and eventually they played collegiate tennis together at the University of Georgia.
"We played doubles and had a great time," said Lewis.
After their parents moved back to Oklahoma, McDougal transferred to Oklahoma State University, while Lewis graduated early from Georgia.
McDougal and Lewis, who now play tennis at The Greens Country Club in Oklahoma City, share many of the same values, but it is tennis that has brought them even closer together.
"Pam and I are very close on all levels. I feel blessed to have her as a twin sister." Lewis said, as her team prepared to play an early-morning match on Saturday. "We play tennis together all the time. Growing up, we would do anything to be on a tennis court."
"It's such a privilege to be able to play a game that you truly love. The friendships we've made through tennis have been incredible," Lewis said. "The opportunities, such as this weekend, are just such a joy."
On Saturday afternoon at the National Championships, Lewis and McDougal, who have been playing USTA League tennis together for the last 10 years, were scheduled to partner in doubles for their final match in Flight No. 3 against the Caribbean Section women's team.
Just prior to stepping on the court for her doubles match, McDougal said playing in a League National Championship with her sister was like a dream come true.
"It's wonderful to be able to share it with your sister. The support we have for each other is hard to express," McDougal said. "It's super sweet and extra special because both of our husbands are here to share it."
McDougal is a big supporter of USTA League tennis on and off the court.
"I absolutely love league tennis because it's really cultivated an opportunity for so many friendships that go way beyond the court," she said. "It's a phenomenal experience."
Copyright 2017 by United States Tennis Association. All Rights Reserved.
Online Advertising | Site Map | About Us | Careers | Internships | Contact Us | Terms of Use | Umpire Policy | Privacy Policy | AdChoices


text:
We Can't Wait To Show You Around
When it comes to getting a feel for UNC, there's nothing that beats walking the campus paths with our students, talking with our faculty, touring the classrooms and facilities and soaking in the blue and gold vibe. Schedule a tour through one of our visit programs, take a few selfies with the Bear on the hill, check out residence halls and feast in our award-winning dining halls.
"My school counselor recommended UNC's science program, and I was WOWED by the campus. Our tour guide, Kayla, was so much fun, and her enthusiasm made me want to be part of the fun too!"
Shelby, high school student
"UNC's preview day outdid all of the other campus preview days/visits we've attended by far. All of the ambassadors were extremely helpful…It was very well organized and provided all of the information that we needed."
At UNC, our campus tour experience is led by actively involved and engaged students from all different majors, backgrounds and areas of interest. These guides, known as Student Ambassadors, are a team of knowledgeable student leaders who will provide you information on the exceptional academic, cultural and social opportunities that UNC and Greeley have to offer.
The UNC Visitors Center is on UNC's Central Campus at
1862 10th Ave,
near the corner of 10th Avenue and 19th Street in Greeley, Colorado.
UNC is just about an hour from Denver International Airport, and shuttle service is available.
SuperShuttle offers a direct shuttle service from Denver International Airport to UNC's campus at a discounted rate. Enter Group Discount Code UNC01 to receive the best rates.
For Daily Tours and individual visits, check in at the Visitors Center (GPS Info: 1862 10 Ave., Greeley, CO). For Discover UNC, Destination UNC or Transfer Talk & Tour Days, go to the University Center (GPS info: 2045 10 Ave., Greeley, CO).
Complimentary parking for visitors to the Office of Admissions and Visitors Center is located directly in front of the Visitors Center, in the V Lot, located just east of the intersection of 10th Avenue and 19th Street. A parking pass will be provided for you upon check-in at the front desk of the Visitors Center.
You can park in lots A, B, or C at the University Center.
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, excluding major holidays
9:30 a.m. - 12 noon on select Saturdays during September, October, March and April.
1862 10th Ave.,
Greeley, CO 80639
(Toll Free: 888-700-4UNC)


text:
Fendi Leather Lasercut Pump
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 # 254929
With fine Italian quality and trend-forward designs, Fendi is highly respected throughout the fashion industry. The intricate details of this platform pump truly makes it one of a kind.
- Leather upper
- Instep strap with an adjustable buckle
- Wingtip styling
- Cutout details
- Almond toe
- Fully lined in leather
- ¾" hidden platform, 4½" heel
- Leather sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Fendi Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
By: shoesme
Location: Boston, MA
November 27, 2012
as amazing as the picture
"I love these shoes. sky high heel but feels like a loafer. I usually order size 9 but I knew from experience that Fendi runs short so I ordered a 10. These are a treasure."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
By SHARREE JENSENWriter
At the Castle Valley Special Service District Meeting on Sept. 18, the board discussed the recent taste and odor problems with the Castle Dale and Orangeville water, and possible future solutions.
The district had received several reports of a musty-earthy smell and taste of the water. After researching the problem, they found that there is an excess of algae coming out of Joe's Valley Reservoir. They also discovered a second problem with a moss type material in the river, which is coating all the screens, rocks and bottom of the river. This moss material looks like strings of cotton and is very thick. It is believed that both of these problems are seasonal problems, due to the drought and the heat of the summer.
Algae in the water can contribute taste and odor in water supplies. Algae produce two compounds that cause taste and odor. They are geosmin, an earthy smelling compound, and MIB (methylisoborneal), a musty-smelling compound. Water samples were sent to the Utah State Health Lab to test for geosmin and MIB. The test results showed Castle Dale at 49 parts per trillion and Orangeville at 38 parts per trillion. Almost everyone can taste these compounds at 20 parts per trillion.
To help solved the taste and odor problems, they added a chemical called potassium permanganate. This is an oxidant that is commonly used for taste and odor control. There was not much change so they increased the amount added, until they added too much, which in turn caused the water to have a brownish-tan tint to it. None of the above tastes, odor or color is dangerous to health, so residents don't need to worry about health risks.
There are two possible solutions to the problem. The first is to change the material in the current filters to PVDF. This would make it safe to use chlorine, oxidants and powdered activated carbon. Carbon would be the most effective solution. It is a powder that would be added before the water enters the filters. The board contacted the companies that manufacture the current filters and they did not recommend putting the carbon through them. The board, if they choose this solution, would do a pilot unit first and test it. They would probably need to build a building to feed carbon into the system.
The second solution would be to run a pipe from Joe's Valley Dam to the water treatment plant. The Emery Water Conservancy District has drilled wells up by Joe's Valley that have produced enough water to run the plant. The water is clean and clear. The pipe would most likely have to be run down the middle of the road.
The board will look into these options and present new information at the next meeting.
The board also reviewed the 2003 construction projects. The Orangeville chip seal project is waiting for the paint stripers to come. The board has informed the company that if the stripers are not here when scheduled, they will hire their own stripers and deduct the cost out of the project. Darrel Leamaster will contact the company. All other items for this project have been completed.
The SR-10 water relocation project had not been started, but was scheduled to start relaying line on Sept. 24.
The Ferron Lagoon relocation project is waiting for a written appraisal, and purchase contract. Jeff Richards, attorney, is writing up the contract. Mike Wolfe is sending a letter of intent, to sell the land. They will most likely not take ownership until Jan. 1, 2004.
The curb and gutter projects have all been completed, final inspection was on Sept. 16, and the punchlist will be completed within a few weeks.
The street project is nearly complete, all asphalt has been laid except one street in Huntington, where meters had to be raised.
The Ferron Canyon Road project has been researched. Nielson's Construction collected four test samples. These samples have shown the road consists of three chip seal coats, three inches of asphalt that are very rich and contain too much oil, and then three more inches of asphalt, which are fine, then there are four inches of roadbase on top of two inches of asphalt, and then the natural materials. The road will be rotomilled and reasphalted. Nielson's would like to split the cost three ways between Ferron City, Nielson's and the Special Service District.
The board then reported on the 2004 CIB application. The application has been accepted for a $1,273,300 loan, with a 2.5 percent interest rate, and an eight year repayment schedule, as well as a $636,700 grant. The application may be discussed further in the December meeting, but the board has been told that the application is looking good.
Secondary irrigation systems were also discussed at the meeting. August usage was about average. Mark Mansfield, UP&L and the Irrigation company donated 150 acre-feet to Castle Dale and Orangeville. The board stated that most cities would be fine throughout the end of September.
The next Castle Valley Special Service District meeting will be held on Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m.


text:
|Found 54968 Recipes
|Revise this Search New Search
Cauliflower Stuffed Peppersby Our Little Farm FEATURING: Cauliflower, peppers, green onion, garlic, and a bit of oni..
Halloween Pumpkin Cookiesby myhealthydessert Here's a super easy-to-make recipe for delicious vegan pumpkin cooki..
Pumpkin Chocolate Ganache Cakeby TasteAndSee Pumpkin Chocolate Ganache Cake – semi-sweet chocolate, pumpkin puree..
Apple Cider Honey Jack Martiniby TasteAndSee The perfect balance between sweet & tart, with a hint of cinnamon spic..
Crock-Pot Beef Ragu with Penne and Ricottaby TasteAndSee Crock-Pot Beef Ragu with Penne and Ricotta. Super easy recipe for cla..
Roasted Buffalo Cauliflower with Blue Cheese Sauceby TasteAndSee Roasted Buffalo Cauliflower with Blue Cheese Sauce! Tons of flavor & a..
CREAMY CILANTRO LIME DRESSINGby sheluvscntry GOT THIS RECIPE FROM A FRIEND GOES GREAT WITH ANY SALAD WITH GRILLED C..
CHUY'S CREAMY JALAPENO DIP (COPYCAT)by sheluvscntry WE WENT TO DINNER AT CHUY'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT AND THIS DIP WAS AMAZIN..
POMEGRANATE SUNRISEby sheluvscntry I LOVE FRUITY DRINKS I ACTUALLY CAME ACROSS THIS ON PINTEREST BUT THE..
COWBOY SPAGHETTIby sheluvscntry I CAME ACROSS THIS RECIPE ONE DAY JUST LOOKING ONLINE WANTING TO TRY S..
ITALIAN STUFFED SHELLSby sheluvscntry I ACTUALLY PUT MY OWN TWIST ON THIS ONE I SAW A SIMILAR RECIPE AND TWE..
CROCK POT BEEF ENCHILADASby sheluvscntry GREAT RECIPE FOR DURING THE WEEK ON THOSE BUSY WORKDAYS LET BEEF COOK ..
ITALIAN MEATLOAFby sheluvscntry MEATLOAF IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE DISHES BECAUSE THERE ARE SO MANY DIFFER..
COUNTRY FRIED STEAK WITH MILK GRAVYby sheluvscntry MY GRANDMOTHER LOVED THIS TAUGHT ME HOW TO MAKE IT WHEN I WAS JUST A G..
Curried Parsnip Soupby JamiesCookery Well it's getting chilly outside as winter draws closer so out come ..
Latest Recipes Posted by Mentors
Recipes from Experienced Members
- Original New York Cheesec.. by tang..
- Chicken Meatloaf by q_ma..
- My Grandmother's Meatball.. by babs
- Perfect Creamy Caesar Dre.. by Miss..
- Chicken Meatballs by q_ma..
- Cauliflower Rice by q_ma..
- Barley and Bulgur Wheat P.. by q_ma..
- Bacon and Brown Sugar Chi.. by Miss..
- Bourbon BBQ Sauce by q_ma..
- Kahlua Banana Bread by q_ma..
Happy valentines day everybody :) ..
MONDAY, February 13th, 2017
[color=black:cafbf2add6]Morning eve..
~Good Morning-Afternoon-WEEKEND-February 11 & 12, 2017~
[size=18:64e89e8fc9]Hello, Friends!..


text:
You need to log into the community, to use this function.
Logged in, and you have still received this message?
Our software uses so-called cookies in order to find out who sends a web request. If you receive this message although you are logged in, then your computer's/browser's settings might be wrong.
Please check your settings, and make sure that cookies from spinchat.com are accepted and that the cookies are not deleted while you are logged in. If you use security software, which filters web requests, please add spinchat.com to the list of trusted web sites if your software supports such a function. If you have further questions, please contact our support.Back to chat community start page
spinchat.com is an extensive online community, a social network with many users. Here you can create your personal homepage with blogs, guestbook, photos and much more. Furthermore, we offer a big chat with many chat rooms and online games, a discussion board, and much more.


text:
- Product Details
- Fabric Estimator
- Rewards
This is a light weight, sheer, heathered, rayon and cotton blend jersey.
Color: Pale Pink
Width: 63"
Content: COTTON, RAYON
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR RAYON/VISCOSE:Dry cleaning is usually preferable, but some rayons or viscoses can be hand-washed or machine-washed on delicate, cool water. Line dry. Test a swatch first.Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.
PLEASE NOTE: The above numbers are estimations only. Please take into account garment size, lining and fabric width.


text:
All Art Is Propaganda: Critical Essays
and and
- Brief Synopsis:
- This book is a collection of literary, critical essays about major literary works and their authors of the late 19th and early and middle 20th centuries.
- Long Synopsis:
- As a critic, George Orwell cast a wide net. Equally at home discussing Charles Dickens and Charlie Chaplin, he moved back and forth across the porous borders between essay and journalism, high art and low. A frequent commentator on literature, language, film, and drama throughout his career, Orwell turned increasingly to the critical essay in the 1940s, when his most important experiences were behind him and some of his most incisive writing lay ahead. All Art Is Propaganda follows Orwell as he demonstrates in piece after piece how intent analysis of a work or body of work gives rise to trenchant aesthetic and philosophical commentary. With masterpieces such as "Politics and the English Language" and "Rudyard Kipling" and gems such as "Good Bad Books." In these essays, Orwell, not only discusses the authors' literary works in terms of their literary merits, but writes about the authors and their works them in terms of their political context and how they influence political life. Orwell discussed both good and bad works and gave tips on the correct language to use when writing literary, critical essays.
- Book Quality:
- Excellent
- Book Size:
- 393 Pages
- 9780151013555
- Publisher:
- Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Trade & Reference Publishers
- Date of Addition:
- 03/12/09
- Copyright Date:
- 2008
- Copyrighted By:
- The Estate of the late Sonia Brownell Orwell
- Adult content:
- No
- Language:
- English
- Categories:
- Nonfiction
- Submitted By:
- Barbara Baker
- Proofread By:
- Barbara Baker
- Usage Restrictions:
- This is a copyrighted book.
Reviews of All Art Is Propaganda: Critical Essays (0 reviews)
0 - No Rating Yet


text:
Let's face it: our stars know how to work a red carpet. This week is no different. Here are the best dressed stars of the week:
Next Slideshow: The 12 Best Dressed Latina Stars of the Week!
Replay slideshow
View All Slides:
The X Factor judge attended the season finale in Los Angeles wearing a metallic, gold dress with a black layering piece. Bella!
The actress looked gorgeous at the Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues premiere wearing a figurehugging gown with a plunging neckline.
The designer and model looked amazing in his little red lace dress at The Wolf on Wall Street premiere in New York City.
The Victoria's Secret model rocked an animal print and looked fantastic in Dubai.
This is how you wear a mini dress! The performer looked absolutely amazing at the signing of her Viva Diva wine line. Love that print!


text:
Chapter 8
Aaron and his sons are washed, anointed, clothed in their priesthood robes, and consecrated before all Israel—Moses and Aaron offer sacrifices to make reconciliation and atonement with the Lord.
1 And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying,
2 Take Aaron and his sons with him, and the garments, and the anointing oil, and a
3 And gather thou all the
4 And Moses did as the Lord commanded him; and the assembly was gathered together unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation.
5 And Moses said unto the congregation, This is the thing which the Lord commanded to be done.
6 And Moses brought Aaron and his sons, and
7 And he put upon him the
8 And he put the
9 And he put
10 And Moses took the anointing oil, and
11 And he sprinkled thereof upon the altar seven times, and anointed the altar and all his vessels, both the laver and his foot, to sanctify them.
12 And he poured of the
13 And Moses brought Aaron's
14 And he brought the bullock for the
15 And he slew it; and Moses took the blood, and put it upon the
16 And he took all the fat that was upon the inwards, and the caul above the liver, and the two kidneys, and their fat, and Moses burned it upon the altar.
17 But the bullock, and his hide, his flesh, and his dung, he burnt with fire without the camp; as the Lord commanded Moses.
18 ¶And he brought the ram for the burnt offering: and Aaron and his sons laid their hands upon the head of the ram.
19 And he killed it; and Moses sprinkled the blood upon the altar round about.
20 And he cut the ram into pieces; and Moses burnt the head, and the pieces, and the fat.
21 And he washed the inwards and the legs in water; and Moses burnt the whole ram upon the altar: it was a burnt sacrifice for a sweet savour, and an offering made by fire unto the Lord; as the Lord commanded Moses.
22 ¶And he brought the other
23 And he slew it; and Moses took of the blood of it, and put it upon the tip of Aaron's right ear, and upon the thumb of his right hand, and upon the great toe of his right foot.
24 And he brought Aaron's sons, and Moses put of the blood upon the tip of their right ear, and upon the thumbs of their right hands, and upon the great toes of their right feet: and Moses
25 And he took the fat, and the rump, and all the fat that was upon the inwards, and the caul above the liver, and the two kidneys, and their fat, and the right shoulder:
26 And out of the basket of unleavened bread, that was before the Lord, he took one unleavened cake, and a cake of oiled bread, and one wafer, and put them on the fat, and upon the right shoulder:
27 And he put all upon Aaron's hands, and upon his sons' hands, and waved them for a wave offering before the Lord.
28 And Moses took them from off their hands, and burnt them on the altar upon the burnt offering: they were consecrations for a sweet savour: it is an offering made by fire unto the Lord.
29 And Moses took the breast, and waved it for a wave offering before the Lord: for of the ram of consecration it was Moses' part; as the Lord commanded Moses.
30 And Moses took of the anointing oil, and of the blood which was upon the altar, and
31 ¶And Moses said unto Aaron and to his sons,
32 And that which remaineth of the flesh and of the bread shall ye burn with fire.
33 And ye shall not go out of the door of the tabernacle of the congregation in seven
34 As he hath done this day, so the Lord hath commanded to do, to make an atonement for you.
35 Therefore
36 So Aaron and his sons did all things which the Lord commanded by the hand of Moses.


text:
Find out how to prevent icicles from forming on your roof. Get tips on improving the insulation and ventilation in your attic to keep your roof surface at the same temperature as the outside.
LESLIE: Alright. Dave in New York is dealing with icicles and does not want them anymore on his roof [1]. Tell us about them.
TOM: But they're so pretty.
LESLIE: They are pretty but they're bad.
DAVE: They're pretty but they're also dangerous. I've got one that hangs on the back (inaudible at 0:03:13) over here in the wintertime. Where I live, the houses, they're not super-close together – there might be 40 feet between us – but the guy's driveway runs right under there.
DAVE: And I had an icicle on there last winter that was about 10-foot long and I know it had to be 2-foot thick. And there's another one up in the front of the house – there's a little jut in there – and it gathers there. What is a good way to prevent them from happening?
TOM: Well, here's the thing: icicles form when the heat from your house escapes through your ceiling [2], gets into the attic and then melts the snow immediately right above the heated space. So if you improve your insulation in your attic space and if you improve the ventilation, especially the soffit ventilation, you keep the roof surface at the same temperature as the outside all the time. Hence, you're not going to get any meltdown that's going to go and create an ice dam and form at the roof edge like that.
So it really comes down to improving insulation first and then attic ventilation [3] second. And those two things together, Dave, can stop the icicles from forming. But I still think they're pretty.
Thanks so much for calling us at 888-MONEY-PIT.
[1] http://www.moneypit.com/article/roof-replacement-when-it-time
[2] http://www.moneypit.com/product-reviews/ceiling-tiles
[3] http://www.moneypit.com/question-and-answer/attic-ventilation-solution-use-soffit-and-ridge-vents-your-attic-effective-venti


text:
Barton appoints Northeast regional sales manager
Barton Mines Co., Glens Falls, N.Y., has appointed Joe Morris as Northeast regional sales manager. He replaces Chris Waters, who has been promoted to manager of customer services.
Morris has been with the company since 2006 working in inside sales and has a comprehensive knowledge and understanding of the company's line of garnet abrasives and the market. He has participated in OEM training on various aspects of waterjet technology, allowing him to assist customers with fault diagnosis of machines.
Before joining the company, Morris worked in fabrication and manufacturing, gaining experience with technical paint and coating application methods and abrasive-media blasting.


text:
A four passenger 1978 Pyper Cherokee Lance airplane crashed near Emery on State Route 10. The plane carrying four passengers began experiencing engine problems on their way from Duchesne Airport. The plane was headed for Riverside, Calif. with a refueling stop planned for Cedar City. When the plane began having difficulties, they spotted SR10 and headed for it.
The plane came down damaging the landing gear on the left side and severing the left wing. The plane came into contact with a truck parked on the side of the road and then skidded down the side of the road, overturned and landed on its top.The truck belonged to workers replacing fencing in the area. The pilot, Fred Powers, 44 sustained minor injuries.
All passengers were treated and released at the scene. Other passengers included the pilot's wife Paula, 43, daughter Ashley Burt, 18, and son-in-law Brad Burt, 23.
Friends from Duchesne were notified and came to pick up the family from the sheriff's office. According to Sergeant Gale Jensen the plane and the truck were extensively damaged. "They were very lucky," said Jensen.
The accident is under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration and the Utah Highway Patrol. Those involved at the scene included Sergeant Jeff Horrocks, Trooper Todd Curtis, Trooper Darrell Smith, Detective Jeff Thomas and Deputy Jeremiah Johnson.


text:
Raspberries pack a punch! They're thought to be the most intensely flavored member of the berry family.
White baking chips differ slightly in flavor and texture among brands. Try a couple of varieties before picking a favorite.
For a sweet finish, dip tops of muffins into melted butter and then into coarse sugar crystals or granulated sugar.


text:
Capt Bruce Baugh
Calcasieu report
I recently had Brian Ko,Joe Pena,Lou Nufer and Jason Bennett down for two days.We started out on the east bank and were forced to leave due to a howling south wind.We caught one 3 lb trout there.
We then went to the south shoreline to get out of the wind.We then came to a drain that was coming out of the marsh.At the drain we saw red,red fish that is.We hammered the reds for several hours.We probably caught and released over 20 reds each.When it was over we felt like they hammered us.
On day 2 the wind layed and we went to a shoreline that had been holding some good trout.We all caught several specks each that averaged over 4 lbs,including one pushing the 8 lb mark that Brian caught.All of the trout were released to fight another day.Fishing has been hot between the fronts.See pics on photo section...ph#337=660-1814 We were wadefishing


text:
Enzo Angiolini Seller 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 # 232578
You'll love the details and edgy look from this Enzo Angiolini boot! The Seller pairs well with your favorite skinny jeans!
- Leather upper
- Hidden elastic panel to allow for extra calf space
- Adjustable buckles
- 14½" shaft height, inside zipper
- 15" calf circumference
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- Online Exclusive!
By: rach274
Location: CT
January 17, 2013
"Love the boot, fit well and very comfortable!"
By: dakotabear4
Location: Texas
October 19, 2012
Love these boots!
"These are great boots that fit very well. They are so comfortable and the leather is nice quality. The other reviews mention that the calves are wide, but I think they are perfect especially if worn on top of jeans or leggings. I am very happy with my purchase!"
By: Joybell84
Location: Silver Spring, MD
September 18, 2012
Perfect for larger calfs
"Boots are perfect for large calfs. A bit baggy in the ankle area, but when worn over a pair of skinny jeans it doesn't look bad."
By: Shoesette
Location: San Diego, CA
August 19, 2012
Lace up riding boot
"Beautiful boot with edgy details. Unfortunately for me, I have small calves so the boot is too loose on my legs. If it weren't I'd keep it!"
Click anywhere to close this.