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The varied flavors and seasonality of this salsa make it truly unique. So many types of tortilla chips are available these days. For my presentation I included red corn and white corn chips for the holidays.
- 12 ounces fresh cranberries
- 1 medium garlic clove, minced
- 1-2 jalapeno chile pepper, cored, seeded and minced*
- 4 tablespoon cilantro, finely chopped
- 3 scallions, thinly sliced
- Juice of 3 fresh limes (approximately 1/3 cup)
- 1/3 to ½ cup granulated sugar (use 1/3 cup, taste when salsa is combined and add more if needed)
- Salt and Pepper to taste
- Combine cranberries and 1 quart of water in a sauce pan over medium-high heat. Bring to a boil and boil for one minute. Cranberries will begin to pop; do not over cook. Drain.
- In a mixing bowl combine the garlic, jalapeno, cilantro, scallions and cranberries. Mix by hand, squeezing some of the berries to a pulp and leaving the rest whole.
- Add lime juice, sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Serve with colorful tortilla chips or thin slices of peeled jicama.


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By Dimitra DeFotis
Here's a little more detail on Fidelity Investments' registration of new exchange-traded funds.
As we mentioned Friday, Fidelity registered 10 passively-managed sector ETFs; it also filed preliminary registration statements for three actively-managed fixed-income ETFs: The Fidelity Investment Grade Bond ETF, the Fidelity Limited Term Bond ETF and the Fidelity Total Bond ETF.
Investors will be able to access the proposed funds only after the Securities and Exchange Commission waves its wand of approval and Fidelity launches them. BlackRock (BLK) will sub-advise the funds.
The SEC filing is here. No fees or tickers are available yet, but the filing does address basic fund strategy.
Per the Fidelity filing, here are the passive sector ETFs filed:
- Fidelity MSCI Consumer Discretionary Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Consumer Staples Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Energy Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Financials Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Health Care Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Industrials Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Information Technology Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Materials Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Telecommunications Services Index ETF
- Fidelity MSCI Utilities Index ETF
In February, Fidelity registered the Fidelity Corporate Bond Fund ETF, and in May, the Fidelity Mortgage Securities ETF. Fidelity currently manages the Fidelity Nasdaq Composite Index Fund ETF (ONEQ), a passively-managed fund rolled out in September 2003.
Todd Rosenbluth, director of ETF research at S&P Capital IQ, suggested Friday that these new Fidelity funds represent a "me-too" approach in a crowded market. Barron's Editor Beverly Goodman in May quoted Jacques Perold, president of Fidelity Management & Research, the firm's mutual-fund unit, who said: "The ETF industry is littered with a lot of failed ETFs …We don't want to put out another 'me-too' fund, or the seventh version of what's already out there." (see Barron's, "Fidelity Cleared to Launch Active ETFs," May 18, subscription required.)
Fidelity Investments and BlackRock explained their ETF alliance in March. Fidelity provides this online advice on sector and industry fund investing. Reuters' news on Friday's announcement here.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Alexandria Justice Information System (AJIS) combines information from the Police Department, Sheriff's Office, Commonwealth's Attorney, Circuit Court Judges, Clerk of Circuit Court, Probation and Parole Office, Office of the Public Defender, Magistrates, and Court Service Unit into a single, seamless, web-based application that is used by approximately 500 agency employees.
Un-paid subscribers have access to AJIS case history only. Paid subscribers have access to AJIS case history and images as well as access to the State Records Management System (RMS), which contains land records (deeds).
Sorry, our case information system is currently down.
Pursuant to VA Code Section 17.1-293, information such as original signature, social security number, date of birth identified with a particular person, maiden name of a person's parent, financial account number and the name and age of a minor child will be redacted from all AJIS images.
Please see our Subscriber Agreement, Disclaimer, and System Requirements
New Subscriber Registration


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Submitted by Anthony Andros on
Try pressing the F11 key for a nifty trick while using the Web. The top & bottom of the browser will disappear. Press F11 again for the browser to reappear. This could come in handy when you're taking screenshots of a webpage. For example, those who teach classes will sometimes need to create images of a webpage to place into a PowerPoint slide. Once F11 removes the browser from view, press the "PrintScreen" key to copy & paste a full image of a webpage. It will not show the distraction of your bookmarked websites at the top of your browser nor your taskbar at the bottom.
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text: I have to say...this is probably one of the funniest sites that I have ever ventured into! Jonah Ray's Freeloaders' Guide to Easy Living is amazing and all of Brad Neely's work is funny! By the way, if you don't already know, Brad Neely has a site called Creased Comics and he has lots of funny little drawings! WPDR is also done by Brad Neely, if you like Harry Potter or as I now call him HP the God then check that out as well!


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by Jad Chambers
posted May 9 2012 6:00AM
Yes… I did see "The Avengers." I don't really have much to say about it. Is it as good as the huge box office take implies… sure. As of writing this it's up over 700 Million dollars and by the end of its run it will clear a billion easily. But that doesn't mean it's "the best ever," box office take isn't really a great indicator of movie quality. I didn't like "Titanic" (even though I love James Cameron movies) and it made tons of money. But I don't begrudge "Avengers" a single cent of that billion; it's a really good movie. Here's all you need to know. You don't have to know your comic books or have seen any of the 5 "official" lead in movies to enjoy it (by the way; that's Iron Man, Iron Man 2, The Incredible Hulk, Thor, and Captain America.) For that same reason, if you HAVE seen all of those things (like I did) then Avengers starts a little slow. But act 3 really makes up for any of the tiny miscues early in the movie. It almost perfectly walks that tightrope between pleasing the comic book fanbase while simultaneously being enjoyable to everyone else as well. I've been a fan of writer/director Joss Whedon (favorites being Firefly, Dr. Horrible, and Dollhouse) for a while now and he delivered well in a movie that had the potential to go very well or very, very bad.
I'd hate to be the guy at Warner Brothers who turned down the Joss Whedon script for the Wonder Woman movie. That guy's boss, "didn't you tell me you didn't think that guy's project would make money? He just made almost a half billion by the end of the first weekend of US release." Ouch; talk about all-time great failures in movie making history (and/or moneymaking history in general.) So, if you like action or comic book movies go ahead and see it. I'll agree with ABC's David Blaustien and his rating of 4.5 stars out of 5.
Now, on to a different topic, and something else I endorse. Nationally there's a "Geek Your Library" campaign going on. Even though "geek" has been a pejorative… these days it's more of a verb meaning "passionate about." I'm not sure how it got to the anti nerd pejorative from its meaning of "performer who eats live animals" but that's a question for the etymologists. Anyhow, I DO love libraries. I'm a member and patron of over a dozen libraries in this state and hold memberships in a few others as well. Within the last month I've patronized the Derby and Wichita public libraries, and if you go back 3 months you could add Haysville and Andover to the list. The national "Geek" campaign just encourages library patrons to take a picture of yourself or someone else doing something that you enjoy doing that you could do or learn more about at the library. Here in Wichita it kicks off tomorrow (Thursday) and to submit or for more information call the Wichita Public Library at 316-261-8500 or e-mail
I challenge you to go to the library and NOT find something fun to do. Look at the calendar of events for activities or entertainment, look up things you find interesting, find something to read, find a CD or DVD to watch, listen to music, or even just surf the web with the free internet access. If you really find NO joy in any of those things… wow.
I couldn't live like that.
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Awwwww middle aged nerds in fake Black Flag shirts try to stay hip with how the OMGeneration speak these days! What's the haps?
Huh. I always use OTP for On the Prowl. I like that version way better than theirs.ReplyCancel
I once saw a band called Black
Fag play at the Casbah. They follow a tradition in the vein of Gayrilla Biscuits in that they play "queered" up covers of classic punk songs.
I think Derek and Riven can both appreciate the art LOL
MY WAR(drobe) is my favorite song of theirs and it is
TL;DC on the video but I confess to using BROTP with enthusiasm. But only when they're like really good bros. It's a special connection, not to be made lightly.ReplyCancel
LOL I've seen them too! Also Pansy Division.ReplyCancel
I am so old, I did NOT get a single one. Then, again, my "kids" are in their 20's now.ReplyCancel
A better video:
Human Barbie Hypnotizes Herself To Be BrainlessReplyCancel
Oh sugar, you pansy!! MwahhhhReplyCancel


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WSU improved to 2-1 while SUU dipped to 2-1 on the season.
With his team down 21-10 but driving late in the second quarter SUU quarterback Aaron Cantu threw a pass just a bit long for Griff McNabb at the WSU 28 yard line. The Cougars' opportunistic cornerback Damante Horton was there to make the Thunderbirds pay, as he reeled in the pass and had clear sailing 72 yards into the end zone and a 28-10 WSU edge that would stand at halftime.
Horton was the hero of the Cougars' 10-7 win at Southern Cal last week with two interceptions, including one he returned 70 yards for WSU's only touchdown.
"At that point our margin for error was zero and we just didn't explode out in the second half," SUU Coach Ed Lamb said. "We had a game that we might have had a chance to wrestle around a little bit more and get a chance to get back in the game but that pick-six made it so our margin for error was zero coming out at halftime."
"I was really impressed with the way their offensive line held out and their quarterback was able to sit in there and really slice us up with accurate passes in the first quarter, got us on our heels a little bit," Lamb went on to say. "We should have had the option to play some man-to-man coverage but we're missing some corners that should be eligible right now and we weren't able to match up in any man-to-man. We had to challenge them to play zone and run the ball but they really didn't choose to run the ball. Halliday was very good at finding the open man with accurate passes. "
SUU's defense held Washington State to field goals on the Cougars' first two possessions of the second half, but Deone Buchanon intercepted a Cantu pass the SUU 41 yard line and returned it to the 18, setting up a one-yard Connor Halliday-to-Gabe Marks touchdown pass and a 41-10 Cougar advantage.
WSU tacked on another score on a 3-yard pass from Halliday with 11 minutes to play in the fourth quarter.
After falling behind 14-3 in the first quarter SUU pulled within 14-10 on a 3-yard Raysean Martin run and appeared to be in position to be down by less than a touchdown at the break before Horton's pick-six.
SUU had dodged a bullet when LeShaun Sims intercepted a Connor Halliday pass in the end zone but the Thunderbirds weren't able to turn the possession into points. .
WSU got another second quarter score when on third-and-18 Halliday found Dominique Williams down the left sideline for a 55-yard touchdown pass and a 21-10 lead with 4:22 to play in the half. It was the duo's second long scoring pass as that same combination led to the first score of the game on a 43-yard hook-up.
Halliday wound up completing 32-of-41 passes for 383 yards and five touchdowns before being pulled in favor of Austin Apodaca in the fourth period. Canto completed 22-of-30 passes for 146 yards.
NOTES: Griff McNabb had his longest punt return of the season, an 18-yarder … It was the Thunderbirds' worst loss since a 48-10 setback at Northern Iowa in the final game of the 2007 season …


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1. Celiac
2. Cookie
3. ChampionLast week's successful batch of gluten-free chocolate chip cookies contained flax, xanthan gum, and peanut butter. Convinced at least one of these binders was unnecessary, I spent the weekend experimenting.
Without flax, the cookies were flat and crispy. Without xanthan gum, the dough melted into a sheet. Without peanut butter, the dough spread too much and cooked unevenly.
Left and top: Gnarly cookies with flax and xanthan gum
Right: Plump and chewy cookie with flax, xanthan gum, and peanut butter
So in the final recipe, I kept all three binding ingredients. If I were more analytical and better at math, I could build recipes based on chemistry rather than trial and error and dumb luck. I'd probably waste less food that way.
I posted my recipe at Maine Food & Lifestyle, but I'll include it here, too. In a few months, when I've recovered my appetite for cookies, I'd like to work out a recipe that doesn't rely on peanut butter (so many people are allergic). But for now, this recipe is reliable and delicious. Give it a try—I'd love to hear how it works for you!
Gluten-free Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies3/4 cup brown rice flour
1/4 cup tapioca flour
1/4 cup almond flour (or finely ground almond meal)
1 tablespoon ground flax
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon xanthan gum
1/2 cup (1 stick) nonhydrogenated margarine (such as Earth Balance)
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup packed brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/4 cup rice or other nondairy milk
1 cup smooth peanut butter (natural and unsalted)
1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips
Preheat oven to 375° F.
Combine flours, flax, baking soda, salt, and xanthan gum in medium bowl. Beat margarine, sugars, vanilla extract, rice milk, and peanut butter in large bowl until creamy. Gradually beat in flour mixture. Stir in chocolate chips. Drop by rounded tablespoon onto ungreased baking sheets.
Bake for 9 to 11 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on baking sheets for 2 minutes before transferring to wire cooling racks.
Makes approximately 2 dozen cookies.


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Steve Madden Kasshh Loafer
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- Imported
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Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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By SHARREE JENSENStaff writer
Orangeville City Council held its monthly meeting on March 13 at 7 p.m. at the Orangeville City Hall. Councilmembers present were Mayor Thayne Cox, Carol Ware, Jeffrey Tuttle and Randall Stilson. Also in attendance were Cindy Nielson, treasurer and Murleen Bean, recorder. After the prayer and pledge of allegiance, the council reviewed the minutes of previous meetings and approved them. Then the council reviewed the bills and warrants to be approved for payment.
The Youth Council then reported on the contest for gathering pop cans at the elementary school. City workers took three dump truck loads of pop cans to Price. The class that collected the most will be treated to a pizza party by the youth council. They plan to use the rest of the money to purchase prizes for the Easter egg hunt. The Easter egg hunt has been scheduled for April 16, which is the last day of school before spring break. They council has made arrangements to clean up Highway 29 from Food Ranch east to the city limits. They are also planning to volunteer as candy stripers at the hospital in Price. Mayor Cox asked the youth council to participate in the annual Cancer Relay For Life which will be held on July 11-12 this year.
The council then reviewed and discussed the changes to the OHV Ordinance. It was noted that before any improvements can be realized the trail heads need to be developed. Tuttle suggested the council write a letter to the county commissioners urging them to develop the connection trails from the city to existing trails located to the west and south of the city limits. The county road going west from North Mill Dam Road and past Texaco's property to connect with the ATV trail under Horn Mountain and then back south to connect with the road at Blue Ridge would be an excellent route. Cox asked Stilson to check into the possibility of using this route and present it to the commissioners. The council will discuss this again next month.
Next on the agenda were the staff reports. Nielson reported that there will be a treasurer's convention in St. George and that she would like to attend. It was then discussed how many hours of education and experience were necessary for her to have to certify and maintain certification. The council approved her request. She then handed the council letters requiring signatures, to go out to dog owners who had not renewed their dog licenses. She also informed the council of new forms that she would like to incorporate for utility owners. There has been a problem of citizens not paying their utility bills and moving out of the area. She noted that if the city had more information on the people requesting services, it may be easier for the city to find those who do not pay. She also mentioned that they would now require that utilities be applied for in person, rather than over the phone. The council approved the forms and gave Nielson the go ahead to start using them immediately.
Bean was next to give her report. She mentioned the problems with the tree trimming throughout the city. The council has had numerous complaints from residents about the way the trees are being trimmed around the power lines, instead of being trimmed completely underneath the lines. The city however has a franchise with the business that is doing the trimming and must use them. Through Utah Power there is a "right of refusal" form that residents can fill out, refusing the trimmers access to their property, but Utah Power retains the right to override the refusal, and should Utah Power have to come back again, it would be at the owner's expense. The comments made by the company doing the trimming is that it is not good for the trees, nor is it cost effective to cut the trees even under the power lines, as has been done in the past. Bean then noted that because of the warm weather we have had lately, the snow totals are down 11 percent and are now in the low 50s. Orangeville city has received a bronze and a silver hockey puck. The pucks signify the 21st Century Community Awards. The city is now entitled to funding, they will receive $500 for the bronze puck and $800 for the silver puck. The city only needs three assessments to receive their gold puck. It was noted that there are not many communities in the state that have achieved this recognition, and most of those that have are along the Wasatch Front. Bean mentioned a need to find out who has copies of the assessments, and also the need to get done with the three assessments, as the money is only available until June 30. Next Bean mentioned the spring training for state auditors. She requested that Nielson and herself be allowed to attend the training in Richfield as there is a training class for recorders there at that same time. The council approved her request. She reminded the council to work on their budgets. There is only one building inspector in the county now, and Bean reported that the previous building permit fees ordinance for Orangeville City will no longer be effective. Since they will be using the county inspector, the county will collect the fees and then send the city 35 percent quarterly. This is less than the city was receiving before.
Council business was next on the agenda. Mayor Cox excused Patrick Jones and Howard Shorthill from the meeting and then turned the time over to Ware who reported on parks department and beautification. She reported that they will be working on a ball complex. Plans for Orangeville Day are being made. It has not been determined whether or not there will be a parade this year due to many complaints by residents about having an "all-day" event. The fireworks have been ordered. It was suggested to have the parade on Friday night. Ware asked the council for any suggestions they might have. It was commented that the annual breakfast should definitely be in the plans. Ware mentioned that they were thinking of hiring a community artist to come and do caricatures. Orangeville Day is planned for June 21.
Stilson then reported on animal control and public safety. There will be a change to the OHV ordinance. There will be no riding OHVs on the streets of Orangeville without a valid driver's license. Drivers must be at least 16 years of age. This has come about as a safety issue. Stilson then shared with the council that there will be 27 shares of water going up for auction and asked permission to purchase them for the city. His request was approved. Tuttle then reported on the road work that will be done this year. There will be seven and one half curb and gutter projects, eight asphalt projects and a couple drainage projects. These are city and service district totals combined.
Mayor Cox then discussed the upcoming mid-year conference and road schools. He mentioned that he saw a need to look at street sweepers for the city. He then handed out the district's Intergovernmental Agreement and asked the council to look them over. The agreement discusses who, of the city or the district, is in charge of what, and will be voted on. It was noted that the agreement didn't discuss meters at all. It was suggested that it be added under either the maintenance activities for existing meters, or under capital improvements in case new meters need to be added. There is no section for water, sewer and meters. He then showed the council the district's new curb and gutter plan that has been ADA approved and mentioned that Ferron City will be getting sidewalks this year. Cox then presented a list of attorneys that specialize in dealing with city problems. The process of obtaining an attorney will be: announce a need for an attorney and then let the attorneys bid on the job.
Other business was last on the agenda. Linda Jewkes presented an article to the council suggesting that Orangeville be declared a heritage area. She made a point to clarify that this was not a land management deal. It would make matching funds available to the city for any heritage related projects. It was then motioned to adjourn the meeting. The next Orangeville meeting will be held on April 10.


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Get the rest of the story
Even Harley-Davidson can't fit one hundred-plus years of history into a single museum. Experience more here – including an interactive timeline.
Upon its introduction, the FLSTF Fat Boy® almost instantaneously becomes a modern legend of motorcycle design.
Installation of a $31 million state of the art paint facility begins at the York, PA, factory. It becomes fully operational in 1992.
The Dyna line of motorcycles debuts with the 1991 FXDB Dyna Glide Sturgis®.
Harley-Davidson celebrates its 90th Anniversary in Milwaukee with a Family Reunion. An estimated 100,000 people ride in a parade of motorcycles.
Harley-Davidson buys a minority interest in the Buell Motorcycle Company. Erik Buell created the Company to manufacture American sport motorcycles using Harley-Davidson® XL 883 and 1200 engines.
Harley-Davidson enters Superbike racing with the introduction of the VR1000, a dual overhead cam, liquid-cooled motorcycle.
The classically-styled FLHR Road King® is introduced.
The 30th Anniversary Ultra Classic® Electra Glide® becomes the first production Harley-Davidson motorcycle to include sequential port electronic fuel injection.
A new, state-of-the-art Parts and Accessories Distribution Center opens in Franklin, WI. By the beginning of 1997, all inventory is moved from the original warehouse at Juneau Avenue to the new 250,000 sq. ft. facility.
A new 217,000 sq. ft. Product Development Center opens next to the Capitol Drive plant in Milwaukee. The building is dedicated to Willie G. Davidson.
Powertrain Operations at Capitol Drive expanded its capacity by moving FL engine and transmission production to a newly purchased plant located in Menomonee Falls. XL engines and transmissions, as well as Genuine Parts Manufacturing, remain at Capitol Drive.
Harley-Davidson begins the "Buy Back Program," for the XLH 883 Sportster, which offers full trade-in value within two years on either a model FL or FX.
A new 330,000 sq. ft. plant in Kansas City produces its first Sportster.
Harley-Davidson celebrates its 95th Anniversary. 140,000 plus riders are warmly received by Milwaukee to help with the celebration.
A new assembly facility opens in Manaus, Brazil, the first operations outside of the U.S.
Harley-Davidson buys a remaining 49% interest in Buell Motorcycle Company. Erik Buell is named Chairman of Buell operations.
The Touring and Dyna motorcycle families receive the new Twin Cam 88® engine.


text:
Kenny Howell
Managing Editor
A new calendar that would have seen fall and spring breaks down to just one week was deferred Monday at the Wilson County School Board meeting.
Board Member Wayne McNeese requested the deferral because he wanted to send the calendar back to the calendar committee to see if there is a way to push the breaks back out to two weeks. The deferral passed 4-1 with Larry Tomlinson the only voting against it.
The new calendar would have seen school start Aug. 1 and end with a half day on May 22. Fall Break would have been Oct. 6-10 and Spring Break would have been March 9-13.
McNeese requested to see if there was a way to get some of the single days off during the year to help extend the breaks.


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|Assistant Coach
David Cooks completed his third season as an assistant coach with the Concordia University Wisconsin Men's Basketball program for the 2015-16 season. He comes to CUW from Marquette University High School in Milwaukee, where he has taught and coached for 14 years.
Most recently, Cooks completed his 11th season as the Varsity Boys basketball head coach. During his time as head coach, Cooks led the team to a 155-91 overall record including the school's first WIAA State Tournament appearance in 2010.
Cooks earned his Bachelor's Degree in finance from UW-Whitewater in 1986 and his Master's Degree in business administration from Duke University in 1993, where he worked for the legendary Coach Mike Krzyzewski and the Duke Men's Basketball program.
He resides in Wauwatosa, Wis., with his wife MariPat.


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Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Blackburn announce the marriage of their son, Dennis Blackburn, to Ashley Engar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engar of Kamas.
Dennis and Ashley will be married on Feb. 14 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
Ashley teaches English at Park City High School, and is a graduate of the University of Utah.
Dennis is a 2001 graduate of Carbon High School and plans to graduate from Brigham Young University in April in construction management. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Ventura, Calif. Spanish speaking mission.
The couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake City.


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Warrior Baits EZ Change Skirts
The Warrior Baits EZ Change Skirts feature a molded-in rubber skirt band that is easy to slip over your jigs or other skirted baits. The rubber skirt band also keeps the skirt strands from slipping or pulling out. Available in a range of proven color combinations, the Warrior Baits EZ Change Skirts are easy to use and made out of high quality silicone that won't mat up, stick, or flatten out.
3 per pack
8 Colors
More From Warrior Baits Skirts
Customer Reviews
Comments: There are many more colors available from Warrior Baits, but as a whole, these are great skirts for a great price. Three to a pack. Stick to the basics of green pumpkin, black/blue and shad. For sight fishing, go with White.
From: Daniel: Spokane, WA
Comments: hard to take off lol but good skirt not so finessey tho.
From: Jake
Comments: The skirt slips on easy and holds well to the jig. I have had great sucess with three different colors. They are Bama Bug,
Bluegill and Shad.
From: Bernie: Burke, VA


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Just 20 minutes from Dolphin Stadium, the La Quinta Inn Miami Airport East is near all of your favorite attractions, only a mile from Miami International Airport with complimentary shuttle. Located just minutes from the Sports Complex, American Airlines Arena, Orange Bowl, and Doral Golf & Resort. In less than 15 minutes, reach famed South Beach, Coconut Grove, beautiful Bayside and the Miami Beach Convention Center. You will find plenty of great eateries within walking distance and shopping at Dolphin Mall and the Merchandise Mart. Also enjoy shuttle service to the Port of Miami, maximum four guests per room.
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Gospel Reading
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10th Wednesday after Pentecost
The Gospel according to Matthew 21:28-32
The Lord said this parable, "A man had two sons; and he went to the first and said, 'Son, go and work in the vineyard today.' And he answered, 'I will not'; but afterward he repented and went. And he went to the second and said the same; and he answered, 'I go, sir,' but did not go. Which of the two did the will of his father?" They said, "The first." Jesus said to them, "Truly, I say to you, the tax collectors and the harlots go into the kingdom of God before you. For John came to you in the way of righteousness, and you did not believe him, but the tax collectors and the harlots believed him and even when you saw it, you did not afterward repent and believe him."
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The English Gospel text used is based on the Revised Standard Version from "The Holy and Sacred Gospel" by Holy Cross Press, Brookline, MA.
The Revised Standard Version of the Bible is copyrighted 1946, 1952, 1971, and 1973 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. and used by permission.


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"The Great Wall, but off the beaten path." —Anita Ziegner
"There's still something magical about the Eiffel Tower." —@MSNLocalEdition
"Pisa. Go in knowing that you're there for the obligatory picture of you pushing or leaning on the tower. Where else is there one like it?" —@amy_veenstra
"Versailles. I've never been but am planning to go next spring. I'm a historian though, so it is of particular interest to me." —Caroline Dover Wilson
"The Acropolis in Athens." —Cindy Ackerman Hovland
"I think Café du Monde, though touristy, in New Orleans is still worth the visit." —@JLDumont6
"Chichen Itza. It is truly remarkable and worth the drive." —Addy Bailey
"Ipanema Beach in Rio de Janeiro." —Shash Yázh
"Blarney Castle. The grounds around the castle are just gorgeous." —Sara O'Bryan Thompson
"The U.S. Capitol building. Take the tour. The new video is awesome." —Terrica M. Gibson
"Hit up the luaus on Oahu, Polynesian Cultural Center, Paradise Cove. You have a show and you eat traditional Hawaiian food. They're worth the price of admission." —Barbara Palaith-Newson
"Gondola rides in Venice. A "touristy" thing to do but so worth it!" —JaMeka Tyler Ramnath
"Angkor Wat, Cambodia. So spectacular!" —@mrsptravels
"I did a tour of the Colosseum and some of the ruins. My brother was against it, but we got to see and learn about things that we otherwise wouldn't have known! Totally worth it." —Krista Martin
"The Statue of Liberty." —Sara O'Bryan Thompson
"Uluru [Ayers Rock in the Australian Outback]." —Jennifer Filipowski
"The Trevi Fountain in Rome." —Carolyn Hopkins
"The Pyramids [of Egypt]." —Kelly Hoffman
"Graceland. Mainly because I haven't been yet (next summer!) and I'm obsessed." —Ami Kamara
"Stonehenge. Totally worth the photo op!" —Erin Roush
"The double-decker tour buses in Barcelona. Totally worth the long line to get on." —Kelly Schott
"The Tower of London. Been there three times with three different people and loved it every time." —Colleen Fitzwater DePietro
"The Sound of Music bus tour in Salzburg (it doesn't get much more tourist trappy than that!) and I loved it!" —
"The Space Needle in Seattle." —Crystal Wishart
"The Checkpoint Charlie Museum in Berlin. Huge queues but worth it." —Fiona Thompson
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I figured it would be funny to put some of the most outlandish plot ideas on here, ones that would make you laugh to the point of tears, or just say OMG what was that.
Tsunada and Jiraiya actually had a hook up a long time ago and didn't tell anyone, she got pregnant and her son was the forth hokage!
That was lame, but everyone can link anyone in the Naruto world with anyone else now for a laugh


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There were only five show homes built in 1959 in the small community at 104th Avenue and Grant Drive. Ten years later, this growing community in unincorporated Adams County was the focus of a legal battle for annexation.
"It was possible that the city of Northglenn wouldn't even exist," said Elizabeth Moreland Candelario, who authored the newly released book "Images of America: Northglenn."
"Early residents initially voted down incorporation. However, as other cities began to annex parts of Northglenn, residents felt strongly about their unique identity and fought all the way to the (Colorado) Supreme Court for the right to incorporate as a city."
Candelario spent five months doing research for the pictorial history book, which was published by Arcadia Publishing and went on sale Monday. The book includes 221 images that she gathered from the city, local residents, churches and organizations.
"One of the things I found was that many of the early residents still live in Northglenn," said Candelario, 34. "I talked with one resident who was one of the first families to move into the community when she was a baby, she remained in Northglenn and is raising her own family in the community."
Candelario said one of the things that stands out about Northglenn is its ability to revitalize its community, which is important since the city is landlocked. She cited the preservation of the Stonehocker farmhouse and the resurrection of a shopping area at 104th and Interstate 25 as examples.
"When the mall was demolished, the city rebuilt a new shopping center to provide a place for residents to shop," she said. "Residents came together to save a part of the city's history when they prevented the destruction of the Stonehocker farmhouse. Not only did they save the house, they were able to restore the house to how it looked when it was built."
Candelario is no stranger to the area. She was raised in Thornton and moved to Northglenn nine years ago. Along with having roots to the area, Candelario is also a member of the Northglenn Historic Preservation Commission and a history professor at Colorado Christian University.
Candelario said the book is not just about highlighting the well-known figures in the community.
"It's the every day lives that makes the city. That's what I hope comes through in the book," she said.
Northglenn Mayor Joyce Downing said Candelario did a great job capturing the city in her book.
"It has a lot of great photos of people, founding fathers, as well as community leaders and events that happened here in Northglenn throughout the years," Downing said.
About 95 cities in Colorado have been featured by Arcadia Publishing, many of which are part of the Image of America series, including Craig, Great Sand Dunes National Park and Lowry Air Force Base.
"The Images of America series chronicles the history of small towns and downtowns across the country," said Suzanne Lynch, sales and marketing specialist with Arcadia Publishing. "Local authors transform dusty albums and artifacts into meaningful walks down memory lane."
"Northglenn" can be found at online bookstores, local retailers and at www.arcadiapublishing.com.


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Scholarship of Engagement
This page contains resources for faculty and staff to accomplish our strategic goal of "providing service and knowledge that impact our global society" in a scholarly manner. Engagement activities at Purdue University include promoting: economic development; P-12 education; service and experiential learning; quality of life for constituents; and lifelong learning. Most of our activities at the College of Veterinary Medicine have an engagement component.
The "scholarship of engagement" is a concept by which engagement efforts are embraced as scholarly activities, equal to teaching and research. Scholarly engagement efforts are: tied directly to one's area of academic expertise; contribute to the public good; and have demonstrated impact through assessment of outcomes. Assessment should demonstrate the continuum of engagement impact: (1) generation of new knowledge; (2) change in behavior or practice as a result of that knowledge; and (3) how the change in behavior or practice impacts the public good. One role of the Office of Engagement is to promote such scholarship by:
- providing links to resources on the scholarship of engagement
- providing notification of opportunities to speak at and to attend engagement conferences
- assisting with documentation of engagement efforts for promotion and tenure purposes
- facilitating collaborative efforts with communities, professional organizations, commodity groups, veterinarians, biomedical scientists, experts in synergistic areas, other universities, private industries, and government agencies
- providing notification of funding opportunities for engagement projects
Download guidelines for you to use when developing and reporting your scholarly engagement activities - Scholarly Engagement.pdf
Evaluation Criteria for the Scholarship of Engagement. National Review Board for the Scholarship of Engagement. Dr. Lorilee R. Sandmann (PDF)
Resource Guide and Recommendations for Defining and Benchmarking Engagement. Committee on Institutional Cooperation. Draft finalized on 8/09/2006 (PDF)
Returning to Our Roots. The Engaged Institution. Kellogg Commission on the Future of State and Land-Grant Universities. February 1999 (PDF)
Scholarship of Engagement: Making the Case for Promotion. Dr. Lorilee R. Sandmann. Presented at Purdue University on March 18, 2008 (PDF)
Scholarship of Engagement Select Bibliography (PDF)
Making the Case for Promotion October 30, 2009 workshop materials
The PVM Office of Engagement promotes and supports the application of learning and discovery to foster long-term, mutually-beneficial relationships that improve our communities and the veterinary profession.
Additional Links
NIH SEPA: This is How We "Role" Program
Public Affairs and Communications
Center of Excellence for Diversity and Inclusion in Veterinary Medicine


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Traditional Knowledge and Geographical Indications: Foundations, Interests and Negotiating Positions
Marion Panizzon
University of Bern Law School
Thomas Cottier
University of Bern - Institute of European and International Economic Law
October 1, 2006
NCCR Trade Regulation Working Paper No. 2005/01, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THE DOHA ROUND: WTO DECISION-MAKING PROCEDURES AND WTO NEGOTIATIONS ON TRADE IN AGRICULTURAL GOODS AND SERVICES, Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, ed., Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute (2005)
The Doha Development Agenda (DDA) introduced the idea of protecting Traditional Knowledge (TK) into multilateral trade negotiations. In parallel, it discusses enhanced protection of Geographical Indications (GIs) for agricultural products, beyond the current levels of protection based upon unfair competition. Both TK and GIs bear the potential to enhance diversification of products based upon sustainable agriculture. Both concepts are specifically addressed in the Doha Ministerial Declaration (DMD) of 14 November 2001 in paragraphs 18 and 19, respectively, relating to the TRIPs Agreement.1 The DMD provides that WTO members extend protection of GIs to wines and spirits and address the inclusion of other products. It mandates the TRIPs Council to address Traditional Knowledge in reviewing the agreement under Article 71.1 of the TRIPs Agreement. Under the DDA, any reform must take into account the development dimension.
The purpose of this paper is to describe i) the legal, economic, ecological and societal precepts shaping TK and GIs, ii) the legal framework for TK and GIs in the context of international trade regulation, iii) the work undertaken in international organisations, iv) positive norms of the WTO Agreements treating of TK and GIs, and v) the diverging negotiating positions of WTO members towards complementing the system of legal protection for TK and GIs. It provides a survey of the state of play in different fora and the difficulties to bring about coherence in this new and complex field located at the intersections of agriculture, intellectual property and development.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 35
Keywords: Doha Development Agenda, Traditional Knowledge, multilateral trade negotiations, Geographical Indications, TRIPS, enhanced protection
Date posted: February 6, 2008 ; Last revised: February 26, 2014
Suggested Citation
Contact Information


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Waterfront Hotel Celebrates the Holiday Christmas Ships in Kirkland, Washington
We invite you to celebrate the holiday season at the Woodmark Hotel near Bellevue, Washington! Start by booking your holiday getaway with one of our Kirkland holiday packages. From our Holiday Spa Package highlighting services at Northwest Face Spa to our New Year's Eve Package, we've planned to make your holiday season as exciting and stress-free as possible. Learn more about our holiday packages and hotel special offers near Seattle.
Visit Carillon Point Plaza to celebrate the holiday season! Starting November 27th, bring the whole family to experience our bright 18-foot Christmas tree, beautiful holiday lights, and Santa's sleigh for photo ops (photographer not provided).
Carillon Point Presents Christmas Ship Celebration
at the Woodmark Hotel
Watch the awe-inspiring Argosy Cruise's Christmas Ships! Each holiday season our guests enjoy watching the glittering ships pass by our waterfront hotel. Mark your calendar for Sunday, December 15th from 4 PM - 6 PM to experience this Northwest tradition your family won't want to miss! Bundle up as we gather along the shoreline to view the sparkling Christmas ships when they stop to serenade the Woodmark Hotel.
To spread the cheer we have invited traditional Dickens Carolers to kick-off the evening. Enjoy an authentic holiday experience with a horse drawn carriage ride throughout Carillon Point. Or choose to warm up with a Roast & Toast featuring Woodmark's cozy fire pits and complimentary hot chocolate and coffee. S'mores kits and spirits will be available for purchase. Cheers!
Christmas Ship Celebration
Sunday, December 15th
Carillon Point Plaza Kirkland, Washington
The Woodmark Hotel is excited to share the holiday fun with our guests and the community. Join us and build new family traditions this season at Carillon Point in Kirkland, Washington.
Happy Holidays!
Video: Christmas Ships in Kirkland, Washington 2012


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United States launches "humanitarian mission" in Costa RicaMonday, August 23rd, 2010
USS Iwo Jima arrives with marines, medics and engineers
[Translation of an article from La Jornada of Mexico City for August 23.]
Limón, August 22 – In the midst of controversy over permission the Costa Rican congress granted six weeks ago for a fleet of 46 United States warships to dock in this country for the purpose of combatting drug trafficking, the USS Iwo Jima today launched a "humanitarian mission" in one of the poorest areas of the country as the first leg of a tour including Haiti, Colombia, Guatemala, Guyana, Nicaragua, Panama and Suriname.
The Iwo Jima, a 257-meter-long helicopter carrier belonging to the United States navy and under the command of Thomas Negus, will serve as the base of operations to aid the civilian population in a program termed "Continuing Promise 2010," which will end on August 30.
The ship carries a crew of 1,000, as well as 500 marines, 150 medics, 50 engineers and 100 volunteers, who will carry out 300 operations to relieve the work of the Limón hospital, provide outside consultations to1,200 patients a day and set up mobile clinics in Bribrí and Siquirres to attend to 250 people a day. (more…)


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Sergio Rossi Silk Minaudiere Clutch
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 # 274939
For iconic Italian fashion straight from the runway, think Sergio Rossi. This elegant silk minaudiere clutch is the perfect way to add all the style you would expect from a Sergio Rossi handbag to any evening event!
- Silk minaudiere clutch
- Top logo clasp clutch
- Concealed chain link strap with 17" drop
- Gemstone studded pattern
- Gold toned trim
- Satin lining
- Dimensions 6½" x 2" x 4"
- Made in Italy
- View more Luxe810 Designer Handbags
By: AccessoryHound
Location: Long Island, NY
October 17, 2013
Jewelry To Be Carried
"This is a beautiful well made evening purse. It does not fit much, just the essentials such as money, house keys and a slim phone. If you are looking for something bigger, this gem is not for you."
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Korean cooking forum topics
Home › Forums › Korean food discussion › Growing ingredients (seeds/varieties)
This topic contains 50 replies, has 15 voices, and was last updated by EvilGrin 1 year, 8 months ago.
The availability of fresh ingredients is very limited where I am, and I'd like to plan a little garden around Korean vegetables/herbs. What would you want fresh veggie-wise? Garlic, radishes, sweet potatoes, onions . . . help?
(Also, if there's a seed company or something that sends things to the US, that'd be great. Thanks!)
I would like to plant kkaennip (sesame leaves: perillar leaves), tomatoes, Chinese cabbage for kimchi, radish". I would not plant garlic because you can get it easily everywhere.
I found one website…
They have a nice variety of asian seeds available. I've never ordered from them, but they claim to be a Yahoo! store, so they should be legit.
The other option is to go to your nearest Home Depot or Lowe's and ask if they can order any asian herbs for you.
If I could grow a garden, I'd love to try oriental cucumbers and hot peppers. Oriental cucumbers are so much crunchier than English ones. And hot pepper plants are so pretty. I love having them around. But I live in an apartment, so it's container gardening for me… Right now, we've grown grape tomatoes and I just picked up a pack of green onion seeds. I've also grown chives, but not from seed.
Good luck with your garden, Anita!!!
If I had the patience to keep a vegetable garden, I would love to grow the korean cucumbers. They are the best!! My mom would pickle them in various methods and it would last forever.
Currently, I have a very neglected vegetable garden of sesame leaves and peppers. It was actually left over from when my mom used to live with me. I should do something with it. =(
I've ordered from Evergreen Seeds and everything I planted did bloom. I even managed to harvest a good supply of royal crown daisy/edible chrysanthemum for soups…which is great since I love eating it and can only get to an Asian market once a month. The other plant I grew was the Korean mild pepper, which I also managed to harvest. Pretty good yield, even though I'm not much of a gardener. I bought some others seeds as well, but as I was limited to containers at the time, I didn't plant them.
When my mother was gardening at our old house, she would plant the following:
1. Asian cucumbers
2. Hot and mild pepper plants
3. What she calls sesame leaves but I think the given name is perilla.
4. Korean watercress (she had hers growing in a kiddie pool since they requires LOTS of water)
5. Korean radish
6. Korean cabbage
I'd throw in some edible crown daisy/chrys. They're used in a lot of spicy stews, and what you don't use will go to flower so think of it as an edible AND ornamental. Evergreen has several varieties of plants to choose from, so they should accomodate various growing regions. We are "lucky" enough to live in the deep southern regions of Georgia, so we got lucky with some of the items which can't take a frost. One day I'd love to try my hand at Korean melon, but this year I was too lazy. I do have a nice kalamansi (filipino citrus) growing on my front porch though.
My mother in law grows perilla, korean melon, korean red peppers, bell peppers, chives, green onion, cabbages, garlic, lettuces, tomatoes, cucumbers, potatoes, beans, and edible flowers.
Me, I just grow dandelions and sunflowers. And we eat them both.
Just received my seeds from Evergreen Seed Co.:
Oriental Radish
Oriental Spinach
Chinese Leek
Asparagus Bean
I'm going to attempt to grow these in our area this year. The temperature is cool here and constant 65-70 degrees, summers are foggy so don't really know how they will grow.
Cilantro, perilla leaves are very easy to grow. Also chives (both european and asian). I coulnd't imagine hot peppers being very hard either.
With perilla keep in mind that it will take a very long time to sprout, but as soon as it does it grows very rapidly. You will want to pick the very young leaves, because in my experience the plant gets tougher and more bitter when maturing. So the enormous perilla leaves, you will probably want to buy in the store. Perilla plant also gives ddeulkkae seeds (and cilantro gives coriander seeds which can be used as a spice in things like indian cuisine, etc.)
Most greens won't be very hard to grow either. I planted 'mustard spinach' once and it was almost like a weed, overtaking my garden ! I think the crysanthemum is a very good idea. Perhaps they sell minari on that site as well.
If you want to grow fruits, consider raspberries. It will take a couple of years before the plant is mature, but when it is you have delicious fruit. It is a climbing plant, so grow it against your fence or something. Also strawberries are of course a classic; just be careful not to let the snails eat them.
Blackberries can also be grown, but are better picked in the wild for they are ubiquitous anyway (here in europe we have to look for them, but in America they should be everywhere simply because there's more nature).
My 2nd shipment from Kitazawa Seed Co. consist of the following:
1) Thai Chili
2) Korean Radish
3) Sesame Black
4) Japanese Mugwort
5) Pepper-Japanese
6) Chinese Leek Flowering Type
7) Chinese Leek Hiro Haba
8) Ordered Some Burdock this week
Just going to try planting some of these seeds in pots. I'll keep you posted as to what grew. We have LOTS of gophers in our lawn and neighborhood, so potted plants are the best way to go.
Currently I have Chinese Leeks, Chinese Pea Pods, all varieties of radishes, carrots, Burdock, Mugwort, Bush Beans, Edible Mums, Zukes, Dwarf Peas, Mustard, Turnips, Beets, Chinese Chives, Mustard, tomatoes, potatoes and all varieties of herbs growing. The only disappointment is the Perilla Leaves that never came up this year. :)
Awesome photos! I wish I could visit your house to see these precious things! You really have a green thumb! I'm very happy for you!
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Margaret Maitland, British Museum
Some of ancient Egypt's greatest pharaohs — Thutmosis III, Ramesses the Great, and many more — have now arrived at the Great North Museum: Hancock in Newcastle upon Tyne.
The journey north from the British Museum, with the museum assistant team and the 130 objects for the exhibition Pharaoh: King of Egypt, took almost seven hours, but these objects are no strangers to long journeys. Before these magnificent sculptures and intricate jewellery took shape in the hands of ancient Egyptian master craftsmen, their materials were sourced from distant lands pharaohs sought to conquer, such as gold from Nubia (Sudan) and cedar from Lebanon.
Despite running slightly behind schedule, our hosts at the Great North Museum gave us a warm welcome and a helping hand in unloading the dozens of crates, weighing several tonnes in total. The process leading up to our arrival has been a much longer journey though; bringing any exhibition to life is a team effort but especially with this one, considering the collaborative process and many venues involved.
The exquisite objects were chosen from the British Museum collection by exhibition curator Neal Spencer, but before any object can go on loan, it needs to be assessed by the Museum's conservators, who gauge the objects' stability and consolidate them. Not everything on a curator's wish list for an exhibition is always stable enough and if it isn't approved, it won't go; the objects' safety comes first.
A lot of planning and preparation then goes into ensuring the safe packing and moving of objects. The crates that large objects travel in are custom-built to fit each one. Foam pads are tailored to fit perfectly around each object to prevent any movement within the crate, and they are wrapped in sheets of strong but breathable polyethelyne to prevent any friction.
Since our arrival, Senior Museum Assistant Evan York and Museum Assistant Emily Taylor – both from the British Museum – have been busy moving the 130 objects into place, with the aid of a crane, stacker, palette truck, and a bit of muscle and ingenuity. With their expert skills, they make moving an over 600 kilogram statue of Ramesses the great look easy.
I have been working with Tyne & Wear Archives and Museums conservator Rachel Metcalfe and curator Gill Scott checking each object against photographs taken before transport to ensure everything has arrived in good condition.
Museum Assistant Alex Garrett, also from the British Museum, has been helping to painstakingly arrange objects in the cases, with input from the designers and curators from Tyne & Wear and the British Museum. Deciding the exact positioning can be a complex process, as various considerations have to be taken into account from ensuring the objects' stability to creating a pleasing visual effect and maximizing visitors' understanding.
After over a year of planning and many long hours of hard work from dozens of people, it is extremely satisfying to see the objects and labels finally taking their positions in what will surely be an exhibition fit for a pharaoh.
Filed under: Exhibitions, Pharaoh: King of Egypt


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Drama, Suspense/Thriller
Red White & Blue
Erica is a tough, troubled nymphomaniac with wounds across her soul. For Erica, sleeping with multiple men forms the core of her life, until she meets the mysterious Iraq vet Nate. Despite his quiet air of danger, Nate's the only guy who doesn't immediately want to sleep with her, and the two form a hesitant bond. But in a shocking twist, one of Erica's earlier sexual encounters, with wannabe rock star Franki, will have unexpected -- and devastating -- consequences on both of their lives.
Cast: Noah Taylor, Marc Senter, Amanda Fuller, Patrick Crovo, Nick Ashy Holden
Produced by:
Directed by: Simon Rumley
Written by: Simon Rumley
Running time: 1hr 42min
Opens: Oct 08, 2010 NY
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Top Definition
Those who participate in or identify with the concept of PolyAmory.
PolyAmorists tend to focus more on the interpersonal and romantic connections with their partners, thus differentiating their practice from Swingers. Sexual activity does occur, just as it does in monogamous marriages.
by Ronald A. King March 28, 2005
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


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Rocket Dog Wally Flat
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 # 244189
Slip on the Rocket Dog Wally flat and head out in style. This laid back loafer is the perfect choice to pull together your casual look.
- Canvas upper with contrast stitching
- Penny keeper accent
- Elastic side panels for comfort fit
- Flexible synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Rocket Dog Shoes
By: JJ09
Location: oklahoma
December 23, 2013
"Runs slightly wide but they are so easy to slip on and go!"
By: TXGalnGA
Location: Atlanta, GA
December 23, 2012
Runs little short
"I usually wear a 7.5 in leather and an 8 in non stretch shoes, so I of course ordered these in 8. So bummed, they are very very adorable but the moment I put them on bumped up against my big toes, so I know they were going to have to go back!"
By: candishoelover
Location: Clements, MN
December 05, 2012
Comfy and perfect!
"My favorite shoe to wear when I'm on the go,they are so seriously comfy and look great with most anything."
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Location: New Haven, CT
October 17, 2012
super comfy!
"These shoes are great - they are very relaxed and comfortable, but the more traditional style makes them a step up from sneakers. Feel almost like flip flops, but can be worn in the fall when it starts getting colder."
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Danger High Winds! The release of Mother Nature's breath. Furious high winds sound effect with clanking window shutters.
Version 1 = Wind (fade in & fade out) 1:00 (wav, mp3)
Version 2 = Wind loop (seamlessly looped) 0:57 (wav only)
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Use in a single end product, free or commercial. The total price includes the item price and a buyer fee.
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Why buy with Envato
Use in an unlimited number of end products, free or commercial. May be used with different clients, but not for on-demand customization products or services. The total price includes the item price and a buyer fee.


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Asia ACCESS Global Surface Temperature/Wind Analysis Chart
- location
- Africa
- Asia
- Europe
- New Zealand
- North America
- South America
About ACCESS Global
Australian Community Climate and Earth-System Simulator (ACCESS). Based upon the UK Met Office Unified Model system. ACCESS G is the global numerical forecast model operated by the BoM. It is run twice daily (00Z and 12Z) and provides forecast data out to 240 hours with a horizontal resolution of 25km and 70 vertical levels.
Weather News
Warmer seas give east coast rain a helping hand
If you wanted to stay a bit warmer today, a dip in the ocean is probably your best bet, despite the rain.
Thunderstorms light up the Sydney night sky
Once the southerly change bumped into a low pressure trough sitting just off the Sydney coast last night, things became electric between the two.
Flood-affected WA farmers plead for faster relief funding
Flood-affected farmers in the Ravensthorpe shire on the south coast of WA say the State Government has been slow in reacting to their plight, adding there is a lack of comprehension around the scale of the damage.


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If you're having a party and inviting me to it, please, don't sit me next to the onion dip. I swear, onion dip is my diet-busting downfall. And to be brutally honest, I don't care if it's made with a package of dry soup mix or it's plopped into a bowl from a container from the dairy aisle. It's really the cold and creamy sour cream that makes onion dip so addicting for me but this homemade version is a little different. Well, a lot different since it's a bacon, scallion, and caramelized onion dip and not made from a package. Plus? Yup – bacon and caramelized onions? Sign.me.up.
I showed you how to make caramelized onions a few weeks ago and this dip recipe was the primary reason why I wanted to finally get my caramelized onions right. When they are the star of a dish, they had better be right! So you'll use a batch of those onions and mix them up with some crumbled baaaaacon, scallions, sour cream, cider vinegar, and cayenne pepper. Homemade onion dip – done and done. And yeah, keep me away from this one too – it's dangerous!!
- 1 cup caramelized onions, cooled
- 6 slices bacon (about 6 ounces), cut into 1/4-inch pieces, cooked crisp
- 3 scallions, green and white parts, minced
- 1 tsp cider vinegar
- 1/8 tsp cayenne pepper
- 1 3/4 cups sour cream or Greek yogurt (or a combination of the two)
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- Stir all of the ingredients together in a medium bowl. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Chill for 20 minutes (or up to 3 days) before serving.
source: adapted from The Cook's Illustrated Cookbook


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The calendar says it is April, but the weather has been a little chilly. In spite of this, the gardeners in Ferron are ready to go. Utah State University County Extension Agent Dennis Worwood conducted a gardening workshop recently in the Ferron Library.
Workshop goers were welcome to ask questions about their special gardening questions and how to address conditions specific for Emery County garden growers.
Worwood explained the Utah State University Website (http://extension.usu.edu/) and what a resource it can be for all types of gardening questions in all types of soils. The website lists all types of vegetables and how to plant them and take care of them throughout the season. It also has listings for fruit trees and their care. Another important aspect of gardening is pest control and the website lists different pests and methods of control and when to spray and treat your plants. Worwood said the website is a very valuable tool in learning more about gardening.
Worwood said one of the biggest obstacles the gardener in Emery County faces is the soil. The soil here is clay, and each year organic matter needs to be mixed with your soil. This organic matter can take many forms. Some people use leaves, grass clippings, manure, etc. Worwood suggested the growth of a crop to till into the ground such as a winter wheat. You plant it in the fall and it will come up and grow until cold weather stops it. It resumes growth in the spring and can be turned back into the soil when the garden is tilled. This is what is known as a green manure.
Worwood suggested planting a second crop of peas in mid-summer for a fall crop of peas. You can also till under a patch of turnips to add green manure to the soil.
Worwood was questioned about the grinding of tree branches to add to soil. He said this is good, but brown materials are cellulose without a lot of nitrogen, and are harder for the soil bacteria to break down. The soil bacteria need a source of nitrogen in order to break down whatever material you place in your garden. When bark, wood chips or sawdust are added to soil, the bacteria will take nitrogen from the surrounding soil to break it down. This can cause nitrogen deficiency in plants. "Add nitrogen to your soil," suggested Worwood, "Nitrogen doesn't stick around in the soil." Urea and Ammonium Sulfate are two common nitrogen fertilizers.
"Add organic matter each year and it will help with your clay soils. Just add it and till it in. One good local source of topsoil is the upper end of Millsite Reservoir. They used a lot of it when they were building the golf course," said Worwood.
Soil can also be tested to see what will work best as an additive. You can send a small sample of your garden soil to the Utah State lab and they will tell you your soil's nutrient content, along with pH, texture and salt content. Most of the soil here has a lot of lime in it, so it is not necessary to add lime or gypsum.
Worwood recommended spraying or tilling or just pulling to get rid of weeds before you start your garden. If the weeds come up from seed each year then tilling will kill them. Perennial weeds which come up by root each year need to be killed by killing the root system.
"Before you plant an area, weed it so your vegetable seeds will have a fair start. It's important to stop weeds from going to seed each year to control your weed problem. Dandelions and morning glory are not native species to our area. Work in your garden every day or every other day for weed control. Make it convenient and make your garden a manageable size. Take care of it. I always plant thickly so when the vegetables get up the weeds can't compete," said Worwood.
Worwood instructed gardeners if they are adding grass clippings to a garden to keep it a thin layer because if added too thickly the grass clippings can get slimy.
Worwood recommended sprinklers for gardens. He said sprinklers can be used for frost protection. On spring or fall nights when frost is expected, you can turn on the sprinklers just before you go to bed. So long as ice is forming on the plants, they will not drop below 32 degrees. Plants generally are not damaged until they reach 28 degrees. The plants are protected by the heat released by the water as it freezes. Leave the sprinklers running until the temperature rises above 32 degrees.
Questions were raised on how much water seeds need to come up. Worwood said carrots and other small seeded crops should be kept damp until they sprout. With big seeded plants you can make planting furrows, run water down the furrows, and plant the seeds in the muddy soil. Cover the seeds with dry soil to prevent crusting. Worwood said to just keep an eye on your plants. If they look wilted then they aren't getting enough water. If your potatoes are an odd shape when you dig them then maybe they didn't get enough water. If the leaves roll on the plant and the potatoes are small is also a sign of water deficiency.
If tomatoes get blossom end rot, that can be attributed to a calcium deficiency. This can also be caused if the plant gets dry then the plant couldn't move calcium to the fruit which results in the blossom end rot.
If corn gets too much water it can turn a yellowish color. When corn is tasseling make sure it gets plenty of water, you don't want drought stress during that time.
"Just watch your plants. Put down a fair amount of water. Water in the morning so plants have time to dry out. For your lawns put an inch of water on the lawn about twice a week," said Worwood.
One person wondered about tomato varieties. Worwood said he uses Celebrity, champion, Ball's beef steak and others. The Balls looked like a softball and were the first to ripen. Worwood plants a variety of tomatoes.
With corn he plants an early corn and a late variety to extend the corn season. He also plants an early planting and later on he plants again so all the corn doesn't come on at once.
With carrots he recommended a Nantes which has a stumpier root. The Scarlet Nantes is a good variety. Worwood says he likes to try a lot of varieties of all he plants. Some people store their carrots in sand in ice chests in the garage for the winter.
Worwood recommended everyone have an enjoyable gardening season and just have fun out there.


text: The region 19 second place lady Pirates attended the state volleyball tournament for the second time in a row this past weekend but weren't able to hang around for very long. The lady Pirates met the number two seed from region 20, the lady Bobcats of Panguitch and though they didn't get blown out of the water, the lady Pirates just didn't seem to have the energy necessary to give the Cats a good game until the third set. In the third set, things started clicking for the lady Pirates as the ball seemed to bounce more their way. The girls had fire in their bellies and they seemed to move quicker on the floor. Behind 24 - 21 and at the brink of elimination, the lady Pirates fought hard and tied the score up at 24 before losing the next two points and losing the match. Not all was lost just yet as the girls had another game against the fourth seeded region 20 team, the lady Badgers of Wayne High School. This is was the first meeting of the two teams this year and the lady Pirates came out swinging. They won the first set 25 - 23 and the second set 25 - 17 and there was excitement in the eyes of each player. The third set started off slower for the lady Pirates and as the game was tied at 12 a piece two lady Badgers collided into each other sending one gal to the floor with a nasty cut over her right eye. It took some time for medical personnel to attend to the injured player allowing for each team to cool down. This didn't play well into the game plan for the lady Pirates. The lady Pirates jumped to a quick three point lead and then the lady Badgers tied it up again at 16 each at which point the Pirates just couldn't get it back. The fourth set followed suit which put the momentum squarely in the court of the lady Badgers who took the set by a score of 25 - 20. The fifth and final set had the Badgers jump out to a quick five point lead before the lady Pirates answered back to bring the score a bit closer - 3 to 6 and 5 to 8. But they just couldn't close the gap as the lady Badgers could feel the win moving closer and the lady Pirates could feel it slipping away. With the score 7 - 13 in favor of the Wayne lady Badgers, there were tears beginning to form in the eyes of some of the lady Pirates as their long and successful season was coming to an early end. The final score of 15 - 10 showed that the lady Pirates never gave up and battled to the end but they lost some momentum on the long time out and just never got back into the groove.


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2013-14 MIT Squash News
May 22, 2014MIT Names Three New Head Coaches to Staff CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – MIT has selected three individuals to fill head coaching positions on its varsity athletics staff. Julie Soriero, Director of Athletics and Department Head of DAPER, announced Aidan Byrne as the head men's soccer coach, Michael Kalin as a head coach for sailing and Thierry Lincou as head squash coach.
March 18, 2014Mazen To Step Aside as Head Squash Coach CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Nadeem Mazen, the head coach of the MIT squash program, will be leaving his position with the team effective June 2 he has announced. Mazen has been the head coach of the Engineers for the past five seasons.
March 01, 2014Finkelstein Ends Individual Champs with Record of 2-2 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - On the second day of the College Squash Association (CSA) Individual Championships on Saturday, freshman Tyler Finkelstein (Greenwich, Conn.) walked away with a record of 1-1, much as he did yesterday. He wrapped up the weekend with a record of 2-2, after winning his match against James Reiss of George Washington and falling to Rishi Jalan of Cornell yesterday.
February 28, 2014Finkelstein Wins 1 of 2 Matches on Day One of Individual Champs PHILADELPHIA, Pa. – Freshman Tyler Finkelstein (Greenwich, Conn.) was the lone representative for MIT at the College Squash Association (CSA) Individual Championships this weekend. He will be competing in the Molloy Division, which is taking place at UPenn from Friday, Feb. 28 through Saturday, March 1.
February 15, 2014MIT Squash Narrowly Falls to Johns Hopkins on Day 2 of Nationals CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - In a very close match on the second day of the College Squash Association (CSA) Team Nationals at home on Saturday, the MIT squash team fell to Johns Hopkins University, 5-4.
February 14, 2014Tech Falls to Hobart in Opening Round of CSA Team Nationals BELMONT, Mass. - Originally scheduled to play Connecticut College at home but changed due to the weather, #7 seed MIT squash faced #2 seed Hobart College at Belmont Hill School on Friday evening for the first round of the College Squash Association (CSA) Team Nationals.
February 09, 2014MIT Squash Competes at Individual Nationals BRUNSWICK, Maine - Six members of the MIT squash team played in the first round of matches at the Division III Individual Invitational at Bowdoin College on Friday evening. Nationals will take place from Friday through Sunday.
February 03, 2014Squash Shuts Out Boston University CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – For the second time this season, the MIT squash team defeated Boston University, shutting out the Terriers with a score of 9-0 on Monday evening. Back in November, Tech opened its 2013-14 campaign on the road with a close 5-4 win over the Terriers. With four consecutive victories, the Engineers now hold a record of 8-4.
January 29, 2014Engineers Hand Huskies a 5-4 Loss CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – At its first match in almost two months, the MIT squash team won against Northeastern University, 5-4, at home on Wednesday evening. This is the second time this season that the two teams have met, with the Engineers winning against the Huskies by the same score back in November. Tech has won its last three consecutive matches and is currently 7-4 on the season.
December 07, 2013MIT Squash Blanks Bard College CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – After winning against Bryant University by a score of 6-3 last night, the MIT squash team went on to defeat Bard College by a score of 9-0 at home on Saturday morning. This brings Tech's season record to 6-4.
December 06, 2013Tech Defeats Bryant University, 6-3 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - At its seventh of nine consecutive home matches, the MIT squash team defeated Bryant University by a score of 6-3 on Friday evening. Tech is currently 5-4 on the season and has just one more match, to be played tomorrow morning, before taking a month and a half off from competition
November 24, 2013Engineers Drop Match to Colby, 7-2 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - At the final home match of the weekend, the MIT squash team were defeated by Colby College by a score of 8-1, with the lone win coming from freshman Nikhil Punwaney (Dubai, United Arab Emirates) in the top spot.
November 23, 2013MIT Squash Drops Matches to Bowdoin and Wesleyan CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - MIT squash fell to Bowdoin College, 9-0, on Saturday afternoon before falling to Wesleyan University later that same day by the same score. Tech, who started the season off very strongly with three consecutive wins, is currently 4-3 on the season.
November 20, 2013Squash picks up 6-3 Victory over Tufts CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – At its third of nine consecutive home matches, the MIT squash team defeated Tufts University by a score of 6-3 on Wednesday evening. With its record of 4-1, the Engineers are having a strong start to their 2013-14 campaign, dropping just one match so far to Connecticut College.
November 17, 2013MIT Falls to Conn. College at Home-Opening Match CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - At its first home match of the season, the MIT squash team fell to Connecticut College by a score of 7-2. Tech is now 3-1 on the season, after winning against Boston University, Northeastern University and Boston College on the opening weekend of competition. Freshman Tyler Finkelstein (Greenwich, Conn.) won at No. 2 and junior David Bian (Austin, Texas) was victorious at No. 4.
November 09, 2013MIT Squash Continues Undefeated Streak with 5-4 win over Boston College CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – At its first home match of the 2013-14 season, the MIT squash team added another win to the schedule when it defeated Boston College by a score of 6-3 on Saturday morning. The Engineers are currently undefeated after defeating Boston University, 5-4, on Thursday night and Northeastern, 5-4, on Friday.
November 08, 2013Squash comes out on Top in Match against Northeastern BOSTON, Mass. – After winning against Boston University at its season opener the night before, the MIT squash team went on to defeat Northeastern University by a score of 5-4 on Saturday morning. The Engineers are now 2-0 on their newly-started 2013-14 campaign.
November 07, 2013MIT Squash Defeats Boston University at Season-Opener BOSTON, Mass. – MIT's squash team opened the 2013-14 season on the road, winning against Boston University by a score of 5-4 on Thursday evening. In a series that only dates back to 2011, the Engineers have a 4-1 edge.


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Richard in Boston calls his son in London the week before Christmas and tells him, 'I am sorry to tell you but your mother and I are going to divorcing. I just cannot take any more of her moaning. We can't stand the sight of each other any more.' I am telling you first, Richard, because you are the eldest, please tell your sister.
When Richard calls his sister Jennifer, she says: 'No way are they getting divorced, I'll go over and see them for Christmas.'
Jennifer phones her parents and tells them both 'You must NOT get divorced. Promise you won't do anything until I get over there. I'm calling Richard, and we'll both be there with you tomorrow. Until then, don't take any action, please listen to me', and hangs up.
The father puts down the phone and turns to his wife and says. 'Good news' he says, 'Richard and Jennifer are coming to see us at Christmas and unlike last year, they are each paying their own way.'


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ORANGEVILLE-LuPreal Childs Christman, our beloved mother, grandmother, sister and friend, passed away Oct. 20, 2008 in the same home she was born in.
LuPreal was born April 12, 1937 to Aldo Childs and Jeanne Sitterud. She married Sharpe Snow, whom she later divorced. She then married Terrence Antone Christman on March 21, 1955. He died on February 6, 1965. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. She married Ted Childs in July of 1989.
She was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints. She had a strong love for her Savior which served her well during the difficulties she endured later in life. She was passionate about life. Integrity, honesty, loyalty and hard work were values she lived and expected from her family.
LuPreal is survived by her husband, Ted of Emery County Care and Rehab; her sons Mike (Stacy) Christman of Orangeville and Terrie (Ken) Wright of Ferron; her brother Vernon (Susan) Childs of Orangeville; her sister, Renae Wilcox of Orangeville; her grandchildren: Jake (Aimee) Wright of Herriman, Kenna Wright of Cedar City, Laura (Tyler) Lister of Axtell, Anthony (Apryl) Christman of Huntington, Josh (Kriston) Christman of Orangeville, and Alex (Neesha) Christman of Castle Dale; 11 great-grandchildren; special and cherished friends, Anna Grant, Nanette Sanders and Lura Stringham; step daughters, Terese, Trudi and Darshan. She was preceded in death by her parents and great-granddaughter, Payton Ashlee Jera Christman.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 1 p.m. at the LDS Orangeville Chapel. Family will be at the church one hour before the service. Interment will be at the Castle Dale Cemetery.  The family requests that in lieu of flowers please donate to your favorite charity. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary.Â


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Stanton Rugby Pinboards
- Overview
Kids like to have a special place to display their own creations and accomplishments. Wrapped in a sporty fabric, this board is perfect for pinning up report cards, certificates, artwork and notes.
- Gingham fabric is sewn onto corkboard.
- Use to pin notes, photos, artwork and more.
- D-ring mount; mounting hardware not included.
- Sold individually.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 16" square
- Weight: 1.75 pounds
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item. In-stock items will usually ship within 7-10 business days for the cities listed below.
- San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, New York City, Baltimore, Boston, Cromwell, Atlanta, Raleigh, Charlotte, Tampa, Fort Meyers, Orlando, Miami, Fort Lauderdale
For other areas, your items will be delivered within 2-3 weeks.
View Our Shipping Information
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
Delivery fees are non-refundable and prior purchases are not eligible for a price adjustment. The following items are non-eligible for returns or exchanges:
- Personalized/Monogrammed items
- Mattresses
- Gift cards
- Special-order items (including made-to-order upholstery and custom order rugs)
- Final Sale items (identified by a price ending in $.97 or $.99)
- Items damaged through normal wear and tear.
Questions? See our full Returns Policy.
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.


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Mix No. 6 Carat Pump
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # 280755
A true show-stopper, the Mix No. 6 Carat is a pump that pleases. From the sleek ankle strap to the gemstone embellishments, this two-piece pump will rock your next night out.
- Faux suede upper
- Beading embellishments
- Ankle strap with adjustable buckle
- Round keyhole peep toe
- 3¾" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Mix No. 6
By: Ebynha
Location: Miami
December 11, 2013
Awesome shoes!
"love the beige color, to gear with anything!!! I wore them with a Rabbit dress a sunday for a sower and felt incredible. If you want to shine on daylight these are the perfect shoes."
By: Ussu
Location: Worcester
November 07, 2013
"Very comfy heels"
By: Angela07
Location: Ashburn, VA
October 29, 2013
"I wasn't impressed with this shoe. The suede looked old and I didn't think they were all that flattering."
By: ambageb
Location: NY NY
October 21, 2013
Hot shoe
"These look like a much more expensive shoe. Very flattering and pretty comfortable for the height."
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adidas Marathon 10 Lightweight Running Shoe
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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 # 235763
The adidas® Marathon 10 running shoe just keeps getting better. A top pick for superior running performance this super lightweight shoe incorporates adidas's® advanced running technology, catering to the neutral to under-pronator and looks mighty fine on your feet too.
- Air mesh upper for maximum ventilation
- Non-slip lining for comfort and performance
- FORMOTION™ adapts to the ground to ensure the smoothest, most comfortable run possible
- adiPRENE®+ in the forefoot maintains propulsion and efficiency
- TORSION® SYSTEM for midfoot integrity
- Lightweight molded foam insole for comfort and cushioning
- adiWEAR® outsole offers the ultimate in high-wear durability
- Imported
- View more Men's adidas Shoes
By: AAJJ
Location: SoCal
September 16, 2012
Nice athletic shoe
"Worn them a few times now. Very comfy, lightweight shoe. They are not red stripes/accents as stated on the website, though. The color is definitely orange. The pictures looked orange, but I though the color on my monitor was off. The orange looks okay. The shoe laces I don't like. They're very thin, kind of odd.Still, very good shoe."
By: jedast
Location: Overland Park, KS
April 18, 2012
"Husband is very happy with his new shoes! Says they are comfortable and didn't really need to be broken in too much. Very lightweight too."
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France 1868 – 1941
The harvest (Breton landscape)
[La moisson (Paysage breton)] 1888
oil on wood panel
panel 56.5 (h) x 45.0 (w) cm
Musée d'Orsay, Paris , Purchase 1965
© RMN (Musée d'Orsay) / Hervé Lewandowski
Emile Bernard uses bold, flattened shapes and an unusual viewpoint to depict a summer harvest scene in the French province of Brittany. Two female figures in the foreground are dressed in the traditional Breton costume. One woman bends over to tend the wheat while the other stands upright. Two other harvesters work in the middle distance ankle-deep in the crop. All four figures are strongly outlined in blue-black. Notice how Bernard paints the woman's left hand green to match the greens of the distant scene.
A large expanse of pale yellow wheat dominates the composition with a diagonal edge highlighting the gradient of the hillside. An elevated position allows us a vista of grass and small trees in the landscape below and a slim wedge of blue sky in the distance.
The radical simplicity of this painting created much consternation when it was hung on the dining room wall of the boarding house where Bernard was staying. Guests, who were conservative painters, were so unimpressed that they threw bread balls at it and the landlady was begged to remove it.
Text © National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2009
From audio tour Masterpieces from Paris: Van Gogh, Cézanne, Gauguin and beyond Post-Impressionism from the Musée d'Orsay


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Notice of Request for Proposals: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
The Southeastern Utah Association of Local Governments (SEUALG) is
soliciting competitive sealed proposals from qualified general
contractors who have five years or more experience in construction
projects and who carry liability insurance, workers compensation
insurance and are state licensed professional contractors.
Periodically, the SEULAG intends to rehabilitate a number of
residential properties and construct some new single family homes all
utilizing both homeowner sweat equity and licensed subcontractors as
The successful bidder will be responsible for the following
activities: Inspection, development of specifications, purchasing,
maintaining of records and inventories, cost estimating, bidding, bid
evaluation, training of un-skilled individuals, over-sight of all
segments of the project.
Copies of the RPF are available at the office of the Program Manager,
Marilyn Vogrinec, 375 S. Carbon Ave., Price, Utah 84501 - phone (435)
637-5444 ext. 402, fax (435) 637-5448.
Proposals will be received at the Program Managers office up until
5:00 p.m. on January 31, 2013.
From time to time, projects will be funded in whole or in part by the
USDA - Rural Development or Division of Housing and Community
Development (HUD). The successful awardee will be responsible for
compliance with all applicable federal and state requirements.
Published in the Emery County Progress January 15 and 22, 2013.


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Top Definition
A common tree in the Northeast that when in bloom it has the awkward smell of semen. College campuses, particularly in Pennsylvania, are covered with these trees making it a standing joke at all universities to walk outside and smell the Jizzum Trees.
Welcome, parents, to Millersville University. It may smell like sex is in the air but I assure you it is not your 18 year old daughters getting a Moose Knuckle for the fist time. It is only the Jizzum Trees in full bloom.
Right this way is the school Dining Hall....
Right this way is the school Dining Hall....
by NB27 June 17, 2008
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text:
A week to go! Everything is ready here. Gifts are all bought and wrapped, food is in the pantry, Christmas lights are twinkling on our tree, Christmas cards are sent.
...Now all that is left is to prepare for my twin daughters' birthday which is on this coming Sunday! For which I have been completely disorganized. I have their gifts all wrapped and ready, but haven't arranged the party food, games, prizes or pass the parcel! Holy smokes I still have a lot to do