text:
The Latest and (not-so) Greatest on ADD and ADHD
page 2 of 2
Heavy metal toxicity High levels of toxic chemicals - like lead, copper and aluminum - can be found in many ADHD children. Though the cause can't always be traced, some theorize that possible avenues could include tainted water, drinking from aluminum cans, and food prepared in aluminum cookware. Increased cadmium intake - as found in children who are regularly exposed to second-hand smoke, may increase ADHD symptoms.
Test: A hair analysis can screen for toxic metals.
Solution: Consult with a holistic doctor or nutritionist who specializes in nutritional balancing and hair mineral analysis. They should be able to provide you with products to help detoxify your child's body and supplement with important vitamins and minerals that may be too low. If your child is still being exposed to second-hand smoke, you may need to set new rules in your home or extended environment.
Genetics If you or a close relative have ADD or ADHD, chances are your child has it too. In fact, children whose father's had the disorder have a 30 percent chance of having it.
Test: While PET brain scans can measure the size of the brain (People with ADD/ADHD have 3 - 4 percent smaller brains than the rest of the general population.) and for low activity in the front-subcortical system (People with ADD/ADHD actually have less activity in this region because it controls impulses and attention), they can be costly and generally aren't covered by insurance for ADD/ADHD consultations. A less expensive (sometimes free) and more accurate assessment can be done with a professional cognitive skills assessment. The tests measure the strength and weaknesses of underlying cognitive skills, including things like auditory and visual processing, memory, processing speed, comprehension, attention, and logic and reasoning.
Solution: If a professional cognitive skills assessment reveals weak brain skills in one or more areas, you may want to consider cognitive skills training. While some parents choose to put their children on Ritalin, medication should only be used as a last resort. "Over 50 percent of our ADHD students will discontinue medication while in training," explains Tanya Mitchell, Director of Training for LearningRx, a national brain training franchise. "A child with ADD/ADHD will almost always have weak attention skills, but it often goes hand in hand with other weak skills. In most cases, cognitive skills training can strengthen weak cognitive skills drastically - as much as three to five age levels."
Although many scientists theorize that there's an ADD/ADHD gene, no proof has been found. Until then, look for solutions to decrease the symptoms of ADD/ADHD in your child's daily life. Even small modifications can make a big difference.
Wendy Burt-Thomas is a full-time freelance writer in Colorado Springs. Her third book, "The Writer's Digest Guide to Queries; Landing articles, agents and book deals" is now available for pre-order. WendyBurt-Thomas.com


text:
Camp Registration Closing Soon!
Dear Camp St. Sava Families:
All of our camp rosters for 2014 are virtually full, and we haven't even reached the early registration deadline of June 1, 2014.
Week Three already has a wait-list. Week Two has room for about six more campers, and Week One can take about two more!
To secure your children's positions and benefit from the lower tuition fees, it is imperative that you send your completed forms with full payment by this Saturday, May 31, 2014. (Note: Health forms are not due until June 15, 2014). St. Steven's families, please be sure to send in your stipend vouchers with your checks.
All payments sent after Saturday, May 31, 2014, are subject to the higher tuition fees for late registration.
Beginning early next week, we will start to call the families whose forms and payments have not been received. If your plans have changed, please inform us so we can make your spot available to someone on the wait-list.
To all those who have already sent in your packets and payments, we thank you very much for your promptness. We are processing the packets as quickly as we can. Watch your email inbox for a confirmation.
We are all looking forward to another great year.
Yours in Christ, Fr. Steve Tumbas

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Zigi Soho Roxie Snake 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 # dsw12prod4570066
Nothing is more chic than an ankle-strap pump and the Zigi Soho Roxie is the perfect choice. With minimalist details and a pointed-toe, this two-piece pump will rock your wardrobe from work to weekend.
- Snakeskin embossed fabric upper
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- Imported
- View more Women's Zigi Soho Shoes
By: Marymusic
Location: Sylmar
August 11, 2013
Meet my favorite pair
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By: Vibeke
Location: Baton Rouge Louisiana
August 01, 2013
Class and Value - Rich Mustard Color
"Though I'm still a working "heels" gal, I will exchange comfort for looks sometime. Not necessary with this shoe! Trendy and now - this rich mustard color heel is comfortable. I don't feel a pinch and my foot is not being pushed forward. Ankle strap generous sized - need not be an Olive Oyl ankle to wear these. Great classy look, especially for the price."
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Location: Jaxs, FL
July 31, 2013
Love these shoes!
"Love the nude color and the ankle strap gives a sophisticated feel. They are comfortable to wear fits really good for a pointed toe shoe. These can be worn with just about anything. Super cute shoes!"
By: whitneyshops
Location: Washington, DC
July 13, 2013
"I got these because I love the ankle strap trend - does wonders for making the calves look slender!I was expecting these to be a little more of a tan/brown color but they're yellow. Still cool though.The buckle seems to hit at a slightly weird spot on the ankle but I think that's the price we pay for the buckle I guess...Overall I think these are really cute. Haven't worn out yet but tried them on at home and I'm really happy with how they look. I think they'll be comfortable to wear."
Click anywhere to close this.


text: Elder Spencer Allen Fehlberg has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the West Virginia Charleston Mission. Spencer is the son of Wm. Reed and Carma Fehlberg of Huntington. He will be speaking at the Huntington First Ward on June 10 at 11 a.m., 115 South 400 East, Huntington. All friends and family are welcome to attend. Spencer will enter the MTC on June 20.


text:
Skip to comments.Ex-NATO scientist's toy boat 'Snoopy Sloop' set to sail across Atlantic
Posted on 11/26/2012 12:29:53 AM PST by Cincinatus' Wife
London, Nov. 26 (ANI): A retired NATO scientist is all set to launch his toy boat on its first unmanned trip across the Atlantic.
The creator, 65-year-old Robin Lovelock, has spent four years developing a craft he believes can survive the 6,000-mile journey. The boat, named Snoopy Sloop, is 4 feet long, weighs just 30lbs and is held together in parts by bathroom light cord, reports the Telegraph.
The boat has already demonstrated its endurance, having completed more than 5,000 miles during seven months of continuous sailing, albeit on the gentler waters of Bray Lake, just off the M4 motorway near Windsor.
Lovelock built the boat using off-the-shelf parts that he bought from the internet at a cost of less than 450 pounds. A tracking device will emit a signal every hour to update Lovelock back home about the boat's progress. The boat will be powered by the wind, but navigated by a solar-powered computer and GPS system.
These will control the rudder and steer the boat on a preprogrammed route along the Channel, then south towards the Azores to catch the trade winds to the Bahamas and onwards to land near the spot where the Pilgrim Fathers came ashore at Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Lovelock's attempt is being made as part of an international contest, the Microtransat Challenge, to become the first to send an unmanned from south of Ireland to the Bahamas.
So far, three attempts have been made since the transatlantic challenge began in 2010 - two by French academics and one by a team from the University of Aberystwyth.
The small figure of the cartoon character Snoopy on board was installed "as a wind up to academics who take it too seriously".
Lovelock is relaxed about some of the hazards and concerned about others.
"There are certain things to worry about and others not to. The likely problems will be with reliability, and how the navigation system works with the tides. I got hooked about four years ago. I didn't even play with model boats when I was a boy. I sometimes tinker on the boat in the lounge, but am usually banished to the games room by my wife," he said.
toy boat toy boat towy bot to but to bawt ...
I'd be curious enough to want it to put out a signal every minute, not every hour. But maybe the solar panels can't supply enough juice to support that.
Strange that when he has wind and sea movement he can't come up with any other power supply than solar panels.
If it hits a patch where the breeze is exceptionally light and/or the seas are very smooth, anything but solar would be useless, and yet since the craft is so small he could still be able to be underway.
Plus, the other methods would interfere with the operation of the boat in one way or another.
I've built many things that flew or sailed under radio control, it's a fun thing to do.
He has too much money and time....
This boat will not make it. I presume it is unsinkable but sometime in its journey some capable waves and wind will tear off the sails and shred them
A couple of extra servo motors and he can have a self furling main and jib.
He is working a problem.
Maybe not but he's engaged and active - alive!
We look forward to monitoring it's progress.
That is cool! It should be fun to follow the updates.....
Please don't be so harsh on the man. He didn't just think this up out of the blue. From the article:
Lovelock's attempt is being made as part of an international contest, the Microtransat Challenge, to become the first to send an unmanned from south of Ireland to the Bahamas.
So you see, it's all in the name of science and competition.
Here's the competition website for more information: http://www.microtransat.org/
"Toy boats" float in bathtubs.
Model or miniature is the proper term.
Stupid journalisps.
Actually, you should be able to at this website for the contest: http://www.microtransat.org/tracking.php
You made me think immediately of the movie "The Flight of the Phoenix" (the first version) and the distinction between toy airplanes and model airplanes.
"Flight of the Phoenix"
"He has too much money and time"
yes obviously he should be spending HIS money on beer and pizza
I am looking up at my ceiling where I have a fully rigged wooden model of the "Bluenose" a famous racing yacht.
I would have build it out of carbon fiber with closed cell rigid foam injected in the hull, Spectra weaved sails with the same for the lines, a way to reel in a small sea anchor for when it really gets rough....OR
A way to flood its compartments by a pump or by compressed air so it can reach a safe underwater depth to be free from dangerous waves and then a timer activates a compressed cartridge to "blow the tanks" like in a sub so it comes back up above the surface.
Arguably I could actually design an all electric propulsion model with not sails but an airfoil instead, prop power when no wind, wind and solar to keep batteries charged.
Actually not such a bad idea, the right size I could surmise is under 6 feet or 2 meters, that is for optimum strength without getting too heavy. But a semi submersible with a retractable air foil mast is my idea.
Building 3rd Model Ship Bluenose II - Pt 1
Very cool. As long as it doesn't get tangled up in something (unlikely) it should make the trip as planned. Storms might throw it backward or off course, but when the waves subside, it will get back on course and carry on.
Solar panels are perfect for this app.
Mine is a solid wood hull fully rigged model, its about a yard long, just a nice looking model I think that was made in South Korea. I have a plank on frame kit of the ship, much smaller but more detailed, been sitting on a shelf for years.
I spend too much time lurking at FR to work on my models, I really need to just turn off the puter and enjoy life.
A little boat like this won't be hurt by waves. It will be like a bobbing cork in rough seas. The lines, masts and sails will be far stronger than they need to be, given the small size of the mast and sails.
The biggest risk is getting tumbled into sargassum weed or other floating debris. I assume the keel and rudder are made to glide over seaweed without snagging. That could be a show stopper. But wind and waves won't kill this thing. Send it backwards for a while, yes, but not destroy it.
But if it gets tumbled up in waves, and wraps some seaweed or netting etc around the mast, it's game over.
I was thinking the same thing. Flight of the Pheonix.
Retractable telescopic mast? no lines to snag, might have to have a sensor to transmit if its become too top heavy or a vid camera, then the mast simply pulls itself down through the hull, actually it could go right through the hull in its own channel. Carbon fiber golf club shaft or titanium with a carbon fiber wrap? Not big enough to need lines, nut I would researched into an airfoil instead of sails like what Jacques Cousteau used.
He's retired, he's using his own money, and the equivalent of $720 dollars over 4 years is not a lot of money for a hobby that brings one enjoyment and satisfaction.
Too complex, too many moving parts to fail, not necessary. The sail, mast and rig will be far stronger already than it needs to be. In big waves and wind it will just heel over and lay flat, or even roll and tumble, it won't matter. It is self-righting and unsinkable.
Shoot, millions of us spend more than $720 for our umpteenth firearm, shoot it a couple times, and shove it in a safe. This is a way cooler use of $720 than that.
Self righting and unsinkable?
Don'tcha wish the bigger stuff was like that? I saw an auction for an ex Coast Guard training vessel thats designed to roll completely and come upright, I saw a video of one used I think just off the coast in Oregon, massive breakers there. They had the engine mounted very securely and able to run upside down, must have been a Detroit.
Things get easier at smaller sizes. It's the same reason why the tiny quad rotor R/C helicopters are so agile. Less inertia, smaller forces. A hurricane won't blow out the sails on this thing, just tumble it around for a while.
The new Royal Navy.
I think this is great. I'm going to show the kids on our LEGO robotics team. They send an "unmanned" vehicle across a table. This guy is doing the whole ocean.
Also, who knows? Maybe some scientific knowledge will come out of it. Remember when the rubber ducks spilled and floated across the Pacific? Scientists learned things about the currents that they never knew.
Of course, there is the political angle to consider. If this thing works, we can expect Obama to downsize the navy even more!
Thanks for the link. It does appear a challenging undertaking.
Already been done: in the air with a model plane !!!
Thank you for the video link!
Ha....."Long suffering June" must be his wife. :)
Amazing! Thank you.
That is a super cool project!
Good luck with your team!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Several area businesses are sponsoring the 4th annual Turkey Trot 5K and 1 mile runs on Thanksgiving morning Nov. 28. There will also be races for young children. At Huntington Elementary registration begins at 7:45 a.m. and races begin at 8:30 a.m. To pre-register, call 687-5533 or 687-2747. Lots of fun prizes and a turkey dinner to be given away to the largest participating family.
150 South 500 East
Chairperson, Anthony Beals
Programs are on Thursdays and begin at 7:30 p.m.
Registration codes for this series: 23659-03 adult season pass, 23659-04 student season pass
Huntington Stake Center
11 East 200 North
Programs are on Fridays and begin at 7:30 p.m.
Registration codes for this series: 23659-03 adult season pass, 23659-04 student season
Oct. 31 at Noon, John Swallow and Jim Hansen will be at Coyote Moon restaurant in Huntington to meet people and answer questions pertinent to Emery County.
The Utah Arts Festival is accepting applications from Utah composers for the 12th annual orchestral Composer Commission. Those interested in applying for the 2003 Commission must submit a one-page biographical sheet, two bound copies of a score (preferably for full symphony orchestra) that represents the composer's highest artistic accomplishments, and two quality recordings of the work. For more information contact Wolking at 801-581-7366.
A group of Emery County ladies are decorating a tree for the Festival of the Trees to be held the first week of December which benefits the Primary Childrens Medical Center. The group, under the direction of Sara Grindley, are planning "Sister to Sister" a tree dedicated to Toni Oliverson, an Orangeville cancer survivor. Anyone interested in helping or supporting, please contact Sara at 748-2940.
San Rafael Jr. High Parent/Teacher conferences will be Oct. 29 and 30 from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Parents can pick up their students report card at the office before visiting teachers. There will be school on Oct. 30. There will be no school on Nov. 1
Oct. 29 and 30-parent teacher conferences, 4-7 p.m.
The Lily of the Valley Elmo Camp of the D.U.P. is sponsoring a pheasant hunters breakfast and luncheon on Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 at 55 South 100 East in Elmo. Breakfast begins at 7 a.m. and lunch begins at 10 a.m. Drawing for a quilt and prizes.
The University of Utah Mood Disorders Clinic is seeking participants for one of the largest studies ever to study medications used to treat schizophrenia. This study will evaluate the new class of atypical antipsychotic drugs. For more information call Erika at The U of U Mood Disorders Clinic 801-581-8806.
Cleveland Elementary PTO will hold its annual Halloween Carnival at the school on Oct. 31 from 6-8:30 p.m. Dinner will be available and lots of games, including a spook alley, candy and prizes. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the school office starting Oct. 28, also at the door Halloween night. Volunteers are needed to help in any way, call Jamie 653-2219 or Rushelle 653-2973 or the school 653-2235.
The Utah Arts Council's Arts Education (AE) is currently seeking professional artists from all disciplines to apply to the Arts Education Artist Roster. Applications are available online at www.arts.utah.gov/ae. Deadline is Nov. 1
The Sixth Annual Juried Exhibition opens on Oct. 25 and continues through Jan. 4, 2003. This exhibition is open to all media and styles of expression, the objective is a fine art presentation reflecting the current pursuits of regional artists. For further information call 435-634-5942 or e-mail: email@example.com.
Green River High School will be presenting their school play "Into The Woods" on Nov.67-8-9 at 7 p.m.
Castle Dale Elementary PTA is hosting an evening with Brad Barton, honors graduate, former NCAA All-American, prevention specialist and master magician. Brad weaves research, magic, and personal stories throughout this engaging presentation. Count on an interesting, motivating and memorable experience Oct. 29 at Castle Dale Elementary at 6:30 p.m.
A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department Service Office, will be in your area to assist you in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits, preparing and documenting application for compensation, pension, hospitalization and other benefits. The officer will be at Price Workforce Service Center from 9 -10:30 a.m. on Nov. 20.
College bound high school students who want to take the ACT Assessment have two chances to register before the Dec. 14 test date. The postmark registration deadline in Nov. 8 and the late registration postmark deadline is Nov. 21 To learn more about the ACT Assessment, including registration forms and test locations, contact your high school counselor or go to the ACT website www.act.org which also offers useful tips, sample tests and the opportunity to order inexpensive test prep materials.
Ten free trees, autumn classics, will be given to each person who joins The National Arbor Day Foundation during Oct. The free trees are part of the nonprofit foundation's Trees for America Campaign.
To receive the free trees, send a membership contribution to AUTUMN CLASSIC TREES, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by Oct. 31.
The American Diabetes Association would like to honor amazing Utah women for outstanding efforts in the community, work place or home at a special awards luncheon. The nomination process is completely free and open to the public. Submissions must be received in writing by Jan. 15, 2003.
Call Julie at 1-888-DIABETES ext. 7071 for a nomination form or visit www.diabetes.org and type in your zip code to see nomination criteria.
A 30 minute presentation titled "Last Chance to Choose" will be broadcast on Channel 26 each Wed. evening at 7 p.m. and Sat. at 10 a.m.until Nov. 2. This presentation will explain some of the reasons why a monument on the San Rafael Swell is being considered at this particular time.
Emery High School P/T/S/ conferences will be Oct. 28 and 29 from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Parents can pick up their students report card at the office before visiting teachers. There will be no school on Nov. 1.
Students pursuing careers in agriculture are eligible for scholarships sponsored by Agriliance, Land O'Lakes Feed and Croplan Genetics. Applications are available from local cooperatives or on the Agriliance web site, www.agriliance.com in the Careers section or the Land O'Lakes Feed web site, www.lolfeed.com. For more information or to request an application call 1-800-232-3639, ext. 4584.
High school students throughout the southwestern states can study in Germany on a full scholarship during the 2003-2004 academic year. For more information call 1-800-727-4540, ext. 543, or visit www.ayusa.org.
The Emery County Board of Commissioners will sponsor a monument informational meeting on Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. in the commission chambers. A presentation will be made by Rob Heille and Sally Wisely, BLM, on special management approaches and trends. The guest speakers will entertain questions after their presentation.
Our American Heritage Education Foundation is launching a nationwide effort to place fact-based historical information on the Vietnam War era in high schools.
High school or college educators need only to provide their name, phone, details of their course including student load, as well as a physical mailing address to receive a free package of materials. Included are VHS tapes, DVD set, a CD-rom, and a bound Educator Guide. E-mail requests to email@example.com. To find out more, call Kate at 1-800-536-5920.
Southern Idaho Baseball is offering its 22nd annual baseball camp Dec. 27-29 at the indoor Expo Center on the College of Souhern Idaho campus in Idaho Falls. For an application or more information check out www.csi.edu/athletics/baseball.html or contact Boomer at 208-733-2834.
Epilepsy is among the most common neurological conditions of childhood. Yet young people and their families often find that age-old stereotypes and misconceptions about it can be more difficult to cope with than the disorder itself. To provide support and information, the Foundation offers a toll free number, 1-800-338-1000 or visit the website at www.epilepsyfoundation.org.
Do you have a heart-warming, insightful and powerfully moving story about horses? The authors of the New York Times bestselling "Chicken Soup" series are currently seeking stories to include in the "Chicken Soup for the Horse Lover's Soul."
If you have a story that you feel should be included, please visit www.horseloverssoul.com.
I am collecting hearing aids (broken or parts) for a doctor in Logan who will repair and take them to people in Ghana and Africa. Look for drop boxes in businesses to donate or contact Landon or LaNell at 381-5185 or Karen at 381-5445. The deadline is Nov. 5.
Christmas Festival, Nov. 1-2 in the Emery County Recreation Building at the Rodeo grounds in Castle Dale. Nov. 1 from 1-9 p.m. and Nov. 2 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Huntington Lion's Club Community Halloween Trunk Party, Huntington City Park, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m. Prizes, games and food and treats.
Come and decorate your trunk and join in the Halloween fun.
Oct. 29-8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Oct. 30-8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Oct. 31- 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Nov. 1-8:30-11:30 a.m.
This scholastic book fair has titles for preschoolers as well as elementary and teenagers. The holidays are coming and books make great gifts for children and grandchildren. Sponsored by the Huntington Elementary PTA.


text:
The Force moved nine points clear of basement side the Highlanders on Saturday after shocking the Crusaders 16-14 in Perth.
Western Force moved nine points clear of bottom side the Highlanders on Saturday after they shocked the Crusaders 16-14 at nib Stadium.
Victory was down to a never-say-die mentality that frustrated the seven-time champions, who remain in fourth place in the New Zealand conference.
The Force began the game with real momentum and opened the scoring in only the second minute when pivot Sam Norton-Knight stepped before reaching out to ground under the posts. Jayden Hayward's conversion made it 7-0 to the hosts.
It was the perfect start for the struggling Australian side after the Rebels had lost to the Kings in the previous match, opening the door for the hosts to possibly move off the bottom of their conference.
Hayward was on the mark again on eleven minutes with a penalty attempt after Crusaders flank Shane Christie was pinged for a ruck offence. That made the scoreline 10-0, much to the delight of the passionate Perth faithful.
The Crusaders were needing to get a grip on the game and being without the likes of Richie McCaw, Kieran Read, Dan Carter and Sam Whitelock, the latter being a late inclusion on the bench, meant they were lacking experience.
However, young fly-half Tyler Bleyendaal did cut the gap to seven on seventeen minutes when a ruck offence from the Force gave the visitors their first points of the contest.
It proved to be the beginning of something of a turnaround in the game and when Luke Romano scored with a quarter played, the score was now 10-8 to the Western Force.
Full-back Hayward though added two more three-pointers before the break to send the teams in at 16-8, handing the hosts a decent cushion to work with in the second stanza.
And the Force would not trouble the scorers in the next 40 minutes as that aforementioned rugged attitude came to the fore, with the Crusaders throwing everything they had at them.
Big tackles were put in all over the field from the likes of Matt Hodgson and debutant Ed Stubbs in what was a well-earned four points for the men from Western Australia.
The scorers:
For Western Force:
Try: Norton-Knight
Con: Hayward
Pen: Hayward 3
For Crusaders:
Try: Romano
Pen: Bleyendaal 3
Force: 15 Jayden Hayward, 14 Alfie Mafi, 13 Junior Rasolea, 12 Kyle Godwin, 11 Ed Stubbs, 10 Sam Norton-Knight, 9 Alby Mathewson, 8 Richard Brown, 7 Matt Hodgson (c), 6 Ben McCalman, 5 Sam Wykes, 4 Toby Lynn, 3 Salesi Ma'afu, 2 Heath Tessmann, 1 Pek Cowan.
Replacements: 16 Ben Whittaker, 17 Tetera Faulkner, 18 Rory Walton, 19 Chris Alcock, 20 Mick Snowden, 21 Sias Ebersohn.
Crusaders: 15 Israel Dagg, 14 Adam Whitelock, 13 Robbie Fruean, 12 Ryan Crotty, 11 Tom Marshall, 10 Tyler Bleyendaal, 9 Andy Ellis, 8 Luke Whitelock, 7 Shane Christie, 6 George Whitelock (c), 5 Dominic Bird, 4 Luke Romano, 3 Owen Franks, 2 Corey Flynn, 1 Wyatt Crockett.
Replacements: 16 Ben Funnell, 17 Joe Moody, 18 Tom Donnelly, 19 Jordan Taufua, 20 Willi Heinz, 21 Telusa Veainu, 22 Zac Guildford.
Referee: Jonathan Kaplan (South Africa)


text:
Eastbound & Down (Original Soundtrack) CD
|The Eastbound & Down Soundtrack includes songs from Seasons 1 and 2 of the hit show. See below for a full track listing:
Disc One:
[1] Freddie King [Going Down]
[2] Make Her Cum [Dialogue]
[3] The Black Keys [Your Touch]
[4] Strangeloves [Night Time]
[5] Brenton Wood [Oogum Boogum Song]
[6] I Sell Kias [Dialogue]
[7] Too Short [Blow The Whistle]
[8] Two Hard Rules [Dialogue]
[9] The Stooges [Down On The Street]
[10] Sucking Your Dreams Dick [Dialogue]
[11] The Animals [Sky Pilot]
[12] Ram Jam [Black Betty]
[13] Undaunted [Dialogue]
Disc Two:
[1] Lil Wyte [Fu*ked Up]
[2] Los Monstruos [El Monstros, Keep Your Big Mouth Shut]
[3] Fuck You Mr. Schaeffer [Dialogue]
[4] R.L. Burnside [Goin Down South]
[5] Whore With A Regular Heart [Dialogue]
[6] Kenny Rogers [Love Will Turn You Around]
[7] Neil, Not Toby [Dialogue]
[8] MC5 [Miss X]
[9] Panochas [Dialogue]
[10] Shawn Lees Ping Pong Orchestra Featuring Nino Moschella [Kiss The Sky]
[11] Child Molesters At Chuck E. Cheese [Dialogue]
[12] Lee Hazlewood [Think Im Coming Down]
[13] Make A Change [Dialogue]
[14] The Slits [I Heard It Through the Grapevine]
[15] Big Ups/The End [Dialogue]
Read MoreLess
More Details
- Amazon ASIN: B007CMD3XA
Availability: In Stock
Ready to ship in 5-7 Business Days
5.05.0(2 reviews)See all 2 reviews


text:
Defending national champion Connecticut is an overwhelming favorite in the preseason USA TODAY Sports women's basketball coaches poll to bring home a ninth NCAA title.
Connecticut received 31 of the 32 first-place votes from the panel of NCAA Division I head coaches. Tennessee got the remaining first-place vote but sits fourth behind Duke and Stanford. Louisville rounds out the top five.
Connecticut returns eight players from a team that finished 35-4 and won its six NCAA tournament games by an average of 34.7 points, capped by a 93-60 romp past Louisville in the title game.
COACHES POLL: Complete preseason Top 25
ANALYSIS: Breaking down every top 25 team
Given that loaded lineup — Breanna Stewart was the Most Outstanding Player at the Final Four as a freshman — a sixth perfect season under coach Geno Auriemma is within reason.
"We'll see if this team is capable of handling (the expectations) or not," Auriemma said earlier this month. "We'll see if they are mature enough to deal with all the things that are going to be thrown at them. We, generally as a basketball program, don't put a lot of stock in what other people think or what other people say.
"And I don't think you get extra points for margin of victory."
One big obstacle that already has been cleared for the Huskies is that they will not have to deal with Notre Dame on a regular basis. The Irish, who handed the Huskies three of their four losses last season, are off to the Atlantic Coast Conference while UConn is part of the new American Athletic Conference.
The season begins Nov. 8, and UConn won't wait long to wade into the big games.
The Huskies host No. 3 Stanford on Nov. 11, visit No. 6 Maryland on Nov. 15 and visit No. 15 Penn State on Nov. 17. They also play Dec. 17 at No. 2 Duke and take on No. 9 California on Dec. 22 at the Maggie Dixon Classic in New York.
Contributing: Associated Press


text:
Top Definition
Noun: Shotgunning your girl with a bong hit before you leave to do something important
"Babe you know i love you" *cough* *cough* ...
"Damn that's some good shit!" "Thanks for the goodbye kiss!"
"Damn that's some good shit!" "Thanks for the goodbye kiss!"
by Phyphy May 19, 2016
The Urban Dictionary Mug
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Recipes using maple syrup
Pecan Pie Bars
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Kellie's Homemade Recipe for Pumpkin Mousse Parfait
The Goose Supper Cookbook Who: Lynnville Christian ChurchCost: $21.50 includes shippingDetails: soft-backed, spiral boundPages of recipes: 248Send checks to: Jack McNeely, Lynnville Christian Church, 32 Albion Street, Lynnville, IL 62650or call 217-243-1687
Apple Butter Baked Beans
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Project moves along near Green River
The reality of a nuclear power plant in Green River is still years away, but each step taken by Blue Castle Holdings brings the project closer. Blue Castle Holdings recently hosted a tour of the proposed site and invited media as well as the Green River mayor Pat Brady. Green River is the closest town to the project lying four miles away from the site.
Since the announcement several years ago that Green River was being considered for a nuclear power plant there have been mixed reactions among the locals as well as environmental groups and the public in general. With the nuclear power disaster in Japan, sentiments have wavered over the safety of nuclear power. Nuclear proponents are quick to assure people that the likelihood of a tsunami in Green River is pretty much non-existent, other very real threats to safety do exist as Utah is known for earthquakes and flooding episodes.
The process to get to the point where construction could begin is filled with the licensing procedure. To date prelicensing requirements are being fulfilled. Probably the most important factor as to whether the project gets the green light or the red light depends on the point of diversion change for the water. Blue Castle Holdings already leases the water shares, but the question lies in whether the point of diversion can be changed to accommodate the water the power plant needs to operate. This question is in the hands of the Utah State water engineer. Blue Castle has answered the questions involved concerning the water as protests were filed against their request for a point of diversion change. The engineers answer is expected to come within the next month. Sources say if this water change is approved there is a 90 percent chance of the plant development proceeding.
Blue Castle feels they are close now to filing their licensing application.
They are progressing rapidly toward completing site characterization activities needed for the filing of a licensing application with the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission and for State and local permitting. Blue Castle has been conducting on-site and off-site investigations during the last six months to prepare an Early Site Permit application to the NRC. These investigations include: collecting meteorological data on-site, using a 60 meter collection tower, hydrological investigations employing multiple monitoring wells for groundwater characterization, and site response analysis using geotechnical core boring activities. Complementary off-site activities are focused on collection of terrestrial and aquatic ecology data for environmental stewardship purposes and demographic/socioeconomic data for characterization of the population and economic parameters important to the region.
The results to-date confirm the extensive work done during previous years to find and select the most suitable site for the placement of a two-unit nuclear power plant in Utah, and support the proposed application schedule discussed with the NRC. "We are very satisfied with the recent site results and the quality work of our licensing contractors. The data obtained provides important measurements that support the original site suitability for deploying a nuclear power station near Green River," noted Tom Retson, the Chief Operating Officer for Blue Castle Holdings Inc.
When operating, the Blue Castle Project nuclear plant would provide up to 50 percent additional electrical capacity in Utah, generating clean, reliable and economical electricity, with the predictability needed by the people of Utah and for its economic growth.
"I have witnessed significant and encouraging progress as well as strong evidence of good people following a comprehensive process. The possible 1,000 new jobs associated with the new project certainly improve the economic outlook of our community," concluded Mike McCandless, Emery County Economic Development Director.
Retson believes Blue Castle has done all the right things in regards to getting the water approved. They have responded to all the protests which were raised during the public hearing and the comment period. They are in possession of the water leases and are requesting the take out location for the water be changed. Retson said they are six years along now in the process since the idea began, "But these last six months things have been moving more quickly.
Rick Ortiz and Eddie Floyd are the site bosses and have been overseeing the work on site. They are core people to the project. Road improvements are underway at the site. Drilling rigs are on site and their work will be finished soon. All licensing must be done before any construction could begin at the site. A five year process for licensing is expected and that clock began ticking in January. We took water samples early in the process. This sampling and monitoring process will last from January of 2011 to April of 2013. They will submit their application to the NRC and then there will be hearings after that. The licensing procedure is lengthy. Site suitability is still being determined. No decisions will be made until all data has been collected and submitted.
The Green River location has looked good so far because of the availability of water, rail, and interstate nearby and transmission lines in the area and more transmission lines scheduled to be built in the near future. Current transmission lines aren't adequate now, but will be expanded. A pipeline will be built to bring the water from the Green River to the site. The rail will be used to bring heavy equipment to the site as well as using the interstate. At some point a railroad spur will be constructed to the site.
Retson showed the visitors to the site maps of the area and a drawing of the site as it will appear. He said new technologies are being developed all the time so the final plant design changes as new developments in technology are made. The Green River site is two 1,000 megawatt units. The design certification goes through a different review process.
Retson said the drilling is taking place now to learn the subsurface and understand the geological make-up of the area. Meteorological data is also being recorded including wind frequency, wind speed and direction, relative humidity, temperature readings and other data is being compiled. The soil samples are being stored on site and some are being sent for testing to a lab in Houston. The core is being sampled at a depth of one mile.
Water for the plant will be stored in a reservoir. After the water has been used it will be placed in evaporation ponds where it will evaporate, no water will be returned to the Green River. Retson explained how the Palo Verde nuclear facility uses waste water from Phoenix.
McCandless said nuclear power has looked at Green River several times in the past because of its prime location. Fifty items are factored into a site selection process. He also said any item, one fatal flaw can eliminate a site from consideration during the initial analysis. There is not a fatal flaw at the Green River site.
Retson explained the reliability of nuclear power saying it has 92 percent capacity; which means the plant operates at full capacity 92 percent of the time. This capacity is actual production of electricity. This is extremely high when compared to other sources such as wind which typically operates at only 17-20 percent efficiency. Retson said the capacity is extremely important as this is actual power delivered to the grid. He said one problem coal fired plants are having is regulating the gaps left in the grid by wind power because of the fluctuations in power produced. This wind chasing leads to the coal fired plants having to adapt to the up and down factors involved with wind power and this also applies to solar power as well because no power is produced at night. Retson pointed out many similarities between a nuclear power plant and a coal fired plant saying the only big difference is in how the water is heated. He likes the Emery County area because of the experienced workers in the area who he believes have the skill sets to work in nuclear power.
McCandless said nuclear fuel is cheaper to produce. With a coal plant the cost of the coal adds up to 70 percent of the expenses and with nuclear fuel the cost is 10 percent of the cost of operation. Retson believes nuclear power can co-exist nicely with the coal fired plants in the area. Utah is expanding demand for power at such a high rate that energy from all sources needs to be looked at and utilized. Retson said they want to share information about what is going on at the proposed nuclear power site and they still have a lot of work to do. "We are involved in a long process, but we are getting to the point where we can talk about it," said Retson.
Retson said after the test holes were completed at the site they have been abandoned according to protocol. They began sampling the end of June and finished this past week. There are 12 borings.
There is another side to the nuclear power plant idea as well. How prepared is Green River, the closest town, to handle the number of people that would be involved in the construction as well as the operation phase of the project. Green River mayor Pat Brady said Green River has recently completed projects involving infrastructure with new water lines and sewer lines. He said around town he has heard both negative and positive comments. Brady said, "I've heard from both sides, but the majority are in favor of the project. The economic benefits and the opportunities to keep our kids here is really attractive. Up until now, the kids have had to look for economic opportunities outside of Green River for jobs and education. This is a great opportunity to improve our economics and establish a new tax base. Our planning and zoning commission is looking for places Green River can grow. We are waiting to see if the water is approved and then we'll know for sure. There have been three or four FEMA trainings here in Green River. We will look at housing for workers and permanent employees. We hope with the additional workers coming in there will be other support businesses move in. We hope to revitalize our Main Street."
Another player in the game is Reed Searle who was the general manager for the Intermountain Power Project in Delta and he went through the process there and knows what's involved when there is an influx of people into an area. He will be involved in public meetings. Man camps will be constructed. It will be a team effort. He will help to make sure the homework is done before the workers arrive so Green River is prepared.
Brady will be involved in meetings to help plan the preliminary work which will need to take place. The earliest construction would begin would be 2016 so Brady feels Green River is well positioned to act when the time comes. During the building phase of the project approximately 4,000 people could be involved and in the operation phase the plant would employ between 800-1,000 workers.
Brady said he looks forward to new people coming to see what Green River has to offer. New school teachers would have to be hired, possibly even a new school or school expansion for the school children who may move in. It is estimated if the project does go through the revenue to the Emery School District would likely double. These increased revenues would allow the school district to properly handle an influx of students into the district.
McCandless said as well as the school district benefitting, other tax entities in the county would also see an increase in revenues.
Retson said they are looking ahead to the future should the plant be built, but everything must be done in the right order. Every site and community is unique. Blue Castle feels it has the right people working on this project and they bring experience to the table. Every project has its challenges, but the team members feel they are up to coping with conflicts as they move along.
Retson said, "We really like the base of people here in the area that are familiar with power generation. The processes of nuclear are almost identical to the coal fired power plants. The only difference is in how you boil the water, it's almost an identical process. With coal you burn coal to heat the water and with nuclear power you split an atom; both processes create heat. If you know the valves on a coal fired plant, you will know the valves on a nuclear plant. That's why we like Emery County. It pays to diversify, in regards to energy; our country is at risk because of what happens in foreign countries. We offer greater stability in a power source that's less prone to outside forces. Coal reserves offer stability and very little risk also. We will be using coal far into the future to supply the energy needs of this country."
As with every project the nuclear power plant has generated some opposition as well. Matt Paqcenza, policy director from Heal Utah said their organization has a whole host of reasons why the project should never be completed. He feels the greatest issue is the water. "Utah is the second driest state in the nation and the population is expected to double in the next 40 years.
McCandless feels the opposition to the water needs to be put in perspective. The 53,000 acre feet used in a year by the plant is less water than Joe's Valley holds. More than 55,000 acre feet of water were flowing past Green River every day this summer during high water. More water overflowed Joe's Valley, Millsite, and Electric Lake this year, than the power plant will use.
The plant would use a large volume of water for the next 40-60 years as water becomes more precious and scarce. Money is another issue. Nuclear power is a costly way to produce power. There are better alternatives including natural gas, wind and solar. There is the risk and safety issue. The risk is relatively low, but if something happened there are concerns. Even something small could affect the river and what about the agriculture, who would buy the produce? We realize the economic impacts for the area would be great. But we feel there are other ways to generate power and create jobs."
Several environmental groups banded together to send a letter to Mr. Jones who is the state water engineer deciding whether the change of the point of diversion will be accepted or not. These organizations said that awarding that much water, 53,600 acre feet seems a poor choice for the already over subscribed Colorado River system. They were also concerned about the water and surrounding areas in the event of an accident. "We also recognize that the likelihood of an accident for the Green River reactors is small. However, we urge you to carefully consider that possibility, given the critical location of the proposed reactors upstream from not just the water supply for millions of Southwestern residents, but for a host of fragile ecosystems, flora and fauna," groups signing this letter included: Arizona Wilderness Coalition, Don't Waste Arizona, Environment Arizona, Environment California, Environment Nevada, Grand Canyon Trust, Living Rivers, Sierra Club, Uranium Watch and Safe Energy Analyst.


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I know lots of bloggers like to keep their post top secret until the very moment they hit publish, I guess they're worried that if they say too much somebody else might write something similar, or they like to be enigmatic and their subjects secret. Or maybe they just don't care what anybody else thinks? That's cool, and in some ways I'm the same. The difference however is that I almost always share my drafts with a number of SEO's day's before hitting publish (except this one, oh the irony).
I never really intended this to specifically be a tactic for my posts, it just sort of happened a few times and I was getting some real benefits for both myself and my blog. The reason it came about in the first instance was essentially because this blog is still pretty new (started in Jan 2012) and I wanted to get a bit of guidance from the bloggers I looked up to, hoping they would throw a bit of their magic my way.
I think it's a well established that the SEO/Internet marketing community is pretty awesome and on the whole extremely helpful and that's certainly what I've found, generally speaking people are happy to help out and these are some of the big advantages I've found:
Sounds like a slightly silly one but in actual fact, once you've written and read your latest post over and over I find that you actually become a bit blind to the words, you're not really reading it any more and can easily miss the most obvious mistake.
Share and share alike
Rand made a big deal of this one in an excellent white board Friday (4:50) earlier in the year and he's absolutely spot on. Getting somebodies buy in before you actually push the publish button in my experience significantly increases the likelihood that they will share your piece. If you incorporate some of their suggestions of mention their feedback, well, now you're talkin'!
Generate discussion
If it's conversation rather than (or as well as) shares you are interesting in then this works in exactly the same way. If you are approaching the right people with the right content then engaging somebody earlier in the process gives them more time to formulate an interesting comment. This has proven itself time and again for me, the guys I consult with before publishing are often those dropping the first comments and getting the discussion going.
Get ideas/feedback
If the other reasons to share haven't sold you yet this one definitely should. Want to be a better blogger? Want to improve your articles? This is it! Seriously the best reason to share your drafts is to get ideas on where you can improve from others. I have to admit this one took a little getting used to for me at least.
After you've spent hours on your latest ass kicking post the prospect of somebody making a suggestion which could mean another 3 hours work (or longer) isn't always welcomed! Worse than that, feedback that you should remove 400 words from your latest masterpiece can be heartbreaking. However, if you truly do want to improve, take a deep breath and embrace the thoughts of your peers. Very often they're smarter than you.
[tweet https://twitter.com/content_muse/status/250653312360280064]
Build relationships
Of course what you're actually doing whilst soliciting the opinion of your peers, listening to their feedback and ultimately acting on it is building relationships within your online community. There's a well know saying in marketing "Make news, or make friends" and the process of sharing your drafts will certainly aid the latter.
I'd like to take this opportunity to say a huge thanks to everybody who has given up their valuable time to read through my posts (some of them are really, really bad)! I won't name you to save embarrassment but know this, I love you guys.
Post by Gaz Copeland


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Prada Leather Wingtip Sport Oxford
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Saint Petersburg
IntroductionSaint Petersburg, formerly Leningrad, Rus. Sankt-Peterburg, city (1990 est. pop. 5,036,000), capital of the Leningrad region (although not administratively part of it) and the administrative center of the Northwest federal district, NW European Russia, at Neva Bay (the head of the Gulf of Finland) on both banks of the Neva River and on the islands of its delta. St. Petersburg's port is linked by deepwater canal with Kotlin Island, where the outer port and the Kronshtadt naval base are located.
Russia's second largest city and its former capital, St. Petersburg is a major seaport, rail junction, and industrial, cultural, and scientific center. Although the harbor is frozen for three or four months annually, icebreakers have prolonged the navigation season. The seaport is one of the world's largest, but it handles relatively little traffic because the volume of foreign trade for Russia is small. The river port, one of the most important in the country, stands at the end of two artificial waterways, the Volga-Baltic and the White Sea–Baltic. A series of canals within the city carries considerable cargo. Neva Bay is separated from the Gulf of Finland at Kotlin Island by a 15.8-mi (25.4-km) flood-control dam (completed 2011) that allows for closing the navigation channels to prevent the flooding of the city; the causeways, bridges, and a tunnel built in conjunction with the dam form part of the city's ring road. St. Petersburg's diverse industries include shipbuilding, metallurgy, oil refining, printing, woodworking, food and tobacco processing, and the manufacture of machinery, electrical equipment, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and textiles.
Sections in this article:
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
See more Encyclopedia articles on: CIS and Baltic Political Geography


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The Rebels claimed their second win over the Western Force this season with a 30-23 victory at nib Stadium in Perth on Saturday.
The Rebels claimed their second win over the Western Force this season with a 30-23 victory at nib Stadium in Perth on Saturday.
The team from Melbourne outscored their hosts four tries to three in a ding-dong battle, claiming a bonus point and climbing above the Force in the standings in the process.
The win means the Rebels are still unbeaten in Perth, though they have yet to beat any other Super Rugby teams this season. The positive result will nevertheless come as a relief for the under-pressure Rebels coaching staff after their disastrous South African tour.
The Rebels led 15-11 at the break thanks to tries from lock Hugh Pyle and wing Jason Woodward while the Force replied via a touchdown from centre Winston Stanley.
Rebels wing Richard Kingi's try shortly after the break gave the visitors a healthy lead but the Force hit back via scores from full-back Will Tupou and wing Patrick Dellit.
The home side were never able to put their noses in front but the result hung in the balance right to the end after the teams were locked at 23-all until Woodward's second try twelve minutes from full-time put the Rebels ahead when it counted most.
The Force will be left to rue a number of missed opportunities and fly-half Sias Ebersohn's erratic kicking form will be a cause for concern.
The Rebels raced to 15-0 lead early on after Pyle powered over from short range and Woodward scored his first Super Rugby try thanks to a lucky bounce from a grubber that eluded Tupou.
Force lock Hugh McMeniman was denied a try when lost the ball in the act of crossing but the home side finally got on the scoreboard when Stanley went over in the right corner.
Ebersohn eventually slotted a penalty to narrow the gap and then made it 11-15 on the brink of half-time.
After the break James O'Connor put Kingi into a hole and then added the conversion. O'Connor was on target again from 50 metres out to make it 23-11 on the hour mark.
Tupou went over from close range to narrow the gap before Dellit collect a chip ahead from Stanley with Kyle Godwin's conversion making it 23-all.
Woodward had the last laugh however, chasing down his own kick ahead to secure the bonus point.
The scorers:
For Force:
Tries: Stanley, Tupou, Dellit
Cons: Godwin
Pens: Ebersohn 2
For Rebels:
Tries: Pyle, Woodward 2, Kingi
Cons: O'Connor 2
Pens: O'Connor 2
Western Force: 15 Will Tupou, 14 Patrick Dellit, 13 Winston Stanley, 12 Kyle Godwin, 11 Alfie Mafi, 10 Sias Ebersohn, 9 Alby Mathewson, 8 Ben McCalman , 7 Matt Hodgson (c), 6 Angus Cottrell, 5 Hugh McMeniman, 4 Toby Lynn , 3 Salesi Ma'afu, 2 Heath Tessmann, 1 Kieran Longbottom.
Replacements: 16 Ben Whittaker, 17 Tetera Faulkner, 18 Sam Wykes, 19 Chris Alcock, 20 Mick Snowden, 21 Sam Christie, 22 Sam Norton-Knight.
Melbourne Rebels: 15 James O'Connor, 14 Jason Woodward, 13 Mitch Inman, 12 Rory Sidey, 11 Richard Kingi, 10 Angus Roberts, 9 Nick Phipps, 8 Scott Higginbotham, 7 Scott Higginbotham, 6 Luke Jones, 5 Cadeyrn Neville, 4 Hugh Pyle, 3 Paul Alo Emile, 2 Ged Robinson, 1 Nic Henderson.
Replacements: 16 Shota Horie, 17 Laurie Weeks, 18 Jarrod Saffy, 19 Jordy Reid, 20 Nic Stirzaker, 21 Tom English, 22 Cooper Vuna.
Venue: nib Stadium, Perth
Referee: Mike Fraser (New Zealand)
Assistant referees: Rohan Hoffman (Australia), James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official: Matt Goddard (Australia)


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BrainBox World History
Product Code: 90017
Availability: Out Of Stock
Did you know that during the first moon landing the astronauts spent 21 hours on the surface of the moon? Or that the Berlin Wall was 87 Miles long? BrainBox World History contains 56 beautifully-illustrated cards highlighting some of the greatest and most significant historical events. The object of the game is to study a card for 10 seconds and then answer a question based on the roll of a die. If the question is answered correctly, the card is kept and the person with the most number of cards after 5 or 10 minutes is the winner. This simple concept can be played by all ages and in large groups as well as a 1 person game. Made from a minimum of 70% recycled material and designed in the UK, the BrainBox range is fabulous fun. Find out who the BrainBox is in your family – it may not be who you think it is!
|8 - 108
|5025822 900173
|Carton Quantity
|Playing Time
|10 Minutes
|56 cards, 1 rules card, 1 sand timer and 1 die.
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1997 Champion Double Wide Mobil Home
Minimum Bid $5,000.00
Successful bidder will be notified August 11, 2010. Full payment
will be due to Emery County within 48 hours of notification to
successful bidder House will need to be removed from location no
later than 30 days after notification of award or property reverts
back to the County and payment is forfeited.
The house is located at the Huntington Airport. For questions please
contact Commissioner Gary Kofford 435-381-2119.
SUBMIT SEALED CLOSED BID TO: Emery County Clerk/Auditors Office, PO
Box 907, Castle Dale, UT, 84513 or hand deliver.
CLOSING DATE: August 9, 2010 by 5:00 p.m. Bids received after this
will not be accepted.
Published in the Emery County Progress June 20 and 27, 2010.


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By COREY BLUEMELStaff Writer
When you talk about raising hunting license fees then hunters will usually turn out to voice their opinions. The numerous hunters in attendance at the Southeastern Regional Advisory Council for the Division of Wildlife Resources listened to the new proposals without much input.
The recommendations will be an action item at the September meeting and the July 26 meeting gave information about the proposed changes.
Greg Sheehan, DWR Administrative Services Chief said any fee changes would begin July 1, 2007. He said the RAC meeting offered the best opportunity to comment, because that would give him time to incorporate any recommendations into the final proposal. Sheehan explained the DWR is operated like a self-funded business. When operating costs go up they must address changing methods. Employee costs recently went up when all employees were given a 1 percent increase after three years without an increase. This pay raise cost the division $800,000. Last December the DWR cut $700,000 out of their budget and also the legislature helped out with 2.1 million in one time money. The DWR is expected to see a $3.7 million deficit, so therefore they are considering the license fee increases.
The number of people applying for hunting permits has increased the years. In 1998 there were 50,000 applicants for 4,000 permits. This year there were 144,000 applicants for 4,400 permits with permit numbers not increasing much over the years, but 94,000 applicants have been added. For the limited entry elk, there were 26,000 applicants for 1,900 tags.
Sheehan went over Option A-purchase a hunting license before applying in the draw. This license would go to $45 for non-residents and $17 for residents. This action would result in an approximately $3.7 million increase in revenue.
Option B-purchase a bonus/preference point for point earned; $24 fee for an increase in $3.7 million.
Option C-purchase a bonus/preference point and apply for multiple once-in-a-lifetime; $12 fee for an increase of $3.7 million.
The other major revenue gathering changes would include increasing the commercial brine shrimper annual fee from $10,000 to $20,000 which would bring in $790,000 in new revenue.
Sheehan said he is questioned frequently on why Utah doesn't charge more for non-resident hunters to apply for Utah hunts. He said not a lot of permits go to non-resident hunters anyway. In the western states, Utah has the lowest percentage of out-of-state hunters with only 6 percent, Arizona with 9 percent and Wyoming and Colorado having upwards of 30 percent of their permits going to non-resident hunters. In Utah one-fourth of the revenue collected from permits is from non-residents. "We're not here to propose changes to non-residents. In other states like Idaho and Arizona, you must purchase a hunting license before you can apply in the drawings. In Wyoming you must buy bonus points. In Montana, also, you must buy a license before you put in for the draw. There are prerequisites out there."
Sheehan pointed out the advantages of charging a fee for the hunting license before you could participate in the draw saying that the federal government gives monies to the state on the number of licenses sold. Currently the DWR isn't collecting any hunting license fees from those involved in the draw without drawing out.
The DWR is concerned there are those not contributing much to the wildlife in Utah while they wait to draw out for a trophy hunt. Requiring a license purchase before applying would bring these people to a higher level of involvement in supporting Utah wildlife. The purchase of a license shows commitment. This will also hold true for the non-residents who will be required to purchase a license at $45 before they can apply for a Utah draw.
One other proposed increase is a youth fishing license for 12-13 year olds for $5. If the division charges for this age group they can also get some federal funds.
The RAC opened the discussion for questions. Board member Jordan Hatch recommended selling more permits, "More tags will generate more money, but the RAC and the Wildlife Board always shuts that down," said Hatch.
Sheehan said at this time they aren't looking at any permit number increases.
The proposed fee increases are not looking at increasing odds of applicants in the draw, but raising funds for DWR operation.
The final proposals will come before the September RAC meeting for action.


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It was a meeting of the minds Wednesday in Saline County.
Coaches, head and assistant, representing 16 teams met at Dad's Bar-B-Q for the seed meeting of the 48th annual Eldorado Holiday Tournament, set to take place December 27, 28 and 29 at Duff-Kingston Gymnasium.
Even before Eldorado athletic director Greg Goodley passed out instructions and plates of food were consumed, one thing was certain: Harrisburg was going to be a No. 1 seed.
Harrisburg, off to a 7-0 start, which is currently second best in school history after the 1997-98 team started off 9-0, has won the past two EHT titles, beating Massac County in the finals.
The Bulldogs are going for a rare feat that has only happened once, winning the tournament three times.
Norris City-Omaha-Enfield actually turned the trick back in 1998, 99 and 00. Some Harrisburg head coach Randy Smithpeters acknowledged the high expectations that have been bestowed upon him and realizes it will be no easy task.
"We're happy to be No. 1 and I have always considered that an honor," Smithpeters said. "I think that's an honor that our guys have earned with their past seasons or performances and also the way we've started off this season.
"I know with the field at the Eldorado Holiday Tournament, it's going to be tough as usual with Meridian, Gallatin County and Union County, a new team, which I expect will bring quality basketball. There are always good teams there and it's always a tough three days and it will be this year."
The overall No. 2 seed went to Gallatin County, where the Hawks are off to a 7-1 start. The only loss coming to Harrisburg in the season opener for both schools.
Meridian was the No. 3 seed. The Bobcats are 8-1 on the year after winning the Vienna Classic, while Massac County, the team that took Meridian into overtime at the Vienna Classic is the No. 4 seed. The Patriots are off to a 5-2 start.
Union County, Ky., the team that replaced Pope County in this year's EHT, is 4-2, while Herrin (1-5) is the No. 6 seed and Eldorado (3-5) grabbed the No. 7 seed. The final seed at No. 8 went to Fairfield who is off to a 3-4 start.
Locally, Carrier Mills will kick things off this year, taking on Union County at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 27.
Harrisburg will then take on Hardin County at 1:45 p.m. That game will be followed by Gallatin County and Galatia squaring off at 7 p.m. and Eldorado will play Anna-Jonesboro at 8:30 p.m.
One of Smithpeters' goals this season, unbeknownst to many, was to try and play two games in one day, much like the Bulldogs did on December 1, playing at 1 p.m. in the Marshall County shoot out and then coming back to play in the nightcap at 8 p.m. of the Harrisburg Invitational.
Page 2 of 2 - If Harrisburg were to get to the championship game of the EHT, which they have been able to do the past three seasons, Smithpeters fully believes the preparation in the prior event, should pay off for his club in the semifinals and championship match on Dec. 29.
"It's the atmosphere and this year, with the tournament staff moving it to a Thursday, Friday, Saturday schedule, I think the atmosphere will be even more electric than it has in the past," Smithpeters added. "It's the only place in the regular season where you can get that post season electricity. It's a great thing for players and teams to experience in preparation for postseason play where the pressure is really there.
"If you can get to that Final Four, then you feel that excitement and you have to prepare, you have the pressure and a lot of similarities between that and postseason play and it's a great experience.
Follow Michael Dann on Twitter @spydieshooter.
Location, ST | website.com


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Roxy Rianne Wedge Sneaker
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # 281805
Rock the wedge sneaker trend with the Roxy Rianne. The hidden wedge and vintage washed canvas is perfect for your casual, cool style.
- Canvas upper
- Buckle strap details
- Lace-up
- Round toe
- 2" hidden wedge
- Vulcanized rubber sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Roxy Shoes
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Fun and comfy
"This comfortable heeled sneaker is one of my new fave's!"
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What's in the box: Pair of Finis Jellys Kids Swim Goggles
Finis Jellys Kids Swim Goggles.
The Finis Jellys Kids Swim Goggles are especially designed for children s small eyes and faces, to provide the ultimate leak-proof fit. Use the Kids Clip which easily pulls the strap around the child s head and snap it on to secure it. The goggles feature the soft silicone gasket and head strap making it very comfortable on a child's face. Made especially with shatter resistant and durable Polycarbonate lenses with UV protection, these child goggles were designed for the safety and protection from the sun s harmful rays. They are also anti-fog, so you will always be able to see your way above and under water. The Finis Jellys Kids Swim Goggles are latex free, making them ideal for swimmers 2 to 6 years old. Most children of this age love water, but for some need encouragement, with these Jellys the transition into the water is much easier.
This product has a limited warranty of 1 month.
(888) 333-4647


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How much of LeBron's lost love is based in race?
LeBron James ran away with "top" honors in our unofficial poll of The Q Score Company's "most disliked" sports figures -- and the debate in the comments raged about the role race might play a role in such a thing.
Both James and James' adviser and pseudo-big brother, Maverick Carter, told CNN that they thought race was a factor in the negative reaction to James' "Decision" TV show on ESPN.
SOLEDAD O'BRIEN (on camera): Do you think there's a role that race plays in this.
JAMES: I think so at times. It's always, you know, a race factor.
CARTER: It definitely played a role in some of the stuff coming out of the media, things that were written for sure.
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|Renfrew Hockey Stick Tape - Super Heroes
Lowest Price Guarantee
Renfrew's Super Hero Hockey Stick Tape is quality cloth tape that improves puck handling and increases the durability of your stick blade. Renfrew superior PRO-GRADE™ technology.
This thick woven cotton cloth tape has a consistent adhesive coating that creates a moisture barrier between the ice and stick, which results in better adhesion and longer lasting product.
- Model Number: 166654-Batman, 166655-Superman
- Measurement: 1 roll = 1" W x 20 yards L (24mm x 18m)
Product Note: inner core color is changing from black to green but actual tape is exactly the same.
- Cloth stick and blade tape
- Renfrew's PRO GRADE™ tape - a polyester and cotton blend
- Thicker cloth tape
- Increase vibration absorption
- Enhances puck handling
- Protects your stick blade
Comments: Batman logo'd tape is pretty cool. Unfortunately it has glue spots on the logo side of the tape, when it should be on the underside. But the look is really cool.
From: Chuck, Crum Lynne, PA
Comments: Grabbed this the first day it arrived at the shop... it's Batman, need I say more?!
From: Erica - Team IW


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Is Your Retirement On Track?En español |
The AARP Retirement Calculator can provide you with a personalized snapshot of what your financial future might look like. Simply answer a few questions about your household status, salary and retirement savings, such as an IRA or 401(k). You can include information about supplemental retirement income (such as a pension or Social Security), consider how long you intend to work and think about your expected lifestyle as a retiree. The tool will help you determine the amount of money you'll need to retire when – and how – you want.
All the information presented is for educational and resource purposes only. It is not intended to provide specific or investment advice. We don't guarantee the accuracy of the tool and suggest that you consult with your advisor regarding your individual situation.
DISCLAIMER: We recommend viewing this tool on a desktop computer or tablet. When viewing this tool on a mobile phone, functions such as the pop-up information icons may not be available. Please refer to the desktop version on AARP.org for the full experience.
(Video) Learn About AARP's Reward for Good Program: Reward for Good from AARP lets you earn points and redeem them for over 200,000 reards, including gift cards, sweeptstakes, auctions and more. It's free to join! http://www.aarp.org/rewards-for-good


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Was: $
Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The Easton Mako Hockey Gloves are the premier hockey gloves in the Mako line. The Mako hockey gloves offer an advance level of protection that headline an inventive key feature, the FAST FINGER™ protection system; natural movement equals quick hands. This unique feature aims to provide players with instinctive body movement. Additionally, the Mako hockey gloves incorporate a high-density molded backroll, muscular side blocks, and Whiteout Ax Suede™ palm.
The FAST FINGER™ protection system is an innovative concept that eliminates gaps between the finger blocks or knuckle regions. The objective of the Mako gloves is to increase the aerodynamics of a natural hand flex; therefore, emulating a player's natural hand motion. The outer shell of the FAST FINGER™ protection system is comprised of high-density foams with plastic inserts resulting in stronger rigidity and durability, equaling quick trigger fingers. These protective attributes of the FAST FINGER™ protection system truly give players a competitive edge against their opposition.
The high-density molded backroll definitely adds another level of toughness to this secure glove. This advanced level of protection has high-density foams that contain plastic inserts, which provides excellent strength against slashes or blocked shots. Likewise, the muscular side blocks heighten the protection of this mobile glove, making the Mako gloves even more enduring and stringent.
The Whiteout Ax Suede™ palm provides a firm grip that will produce ideal puck control. The palm material revamps the durability aspect and enhances the stick responsiveness. The Whiteout Ax Suede™ palm debuts a clean appearance that will be sure to turn heads.
- Model Numbers: A140932
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- Pro Nylon- Very breathable and durable material
- Embroidered Easton logo on cuff
- Protection:
- FAST FINGER™ protection system
- Comprised of high-density foams with plastic inserts
- Eliminates gaps between the finger blocks
- Molded high-density backroll - provides excellent strength against possible slashes or blocked shots
- High-density foams containing plastic inserts
- Muscular Side Blocks - heightens the overall protection
- Palm:
- Whiteout Ax Suede™ palm - Increased durability and enhanced stick responsiveness
- Liner:
- Dri-Lex Liner has excellent moisture wicking properties while being very comfortable
- Fit:
- Contoured Fit - Form fitting glove that reduces negative space maximizing energy transfer
- Sizes:
- 13", 14", and 15"
- Weight:
- 294 grams (based on a 14" glove)


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This recipe was one of fifteen winners in the 2007 Mix It Up with Betty! Cookie Mix Recipe Contest. More than $10,000 was awarded!
Baklava (bahk-lah-VAH) is a sweet dessert made with layers of butter-drenched pastry, spices and nuts. A honey-lemon syrup is poured over the baked warm pastry and left to soak. The dessert is traditionally cut into triangles.
You can find mini fillo shells in the freezer section of your supermarket.


text: Hello all. I am part of a small film crew who are about to embark on filming a few experimental fight sequences. If you would be kind enough to pitch in or suggest a few tracks that will support a couple of fight scenes it would be very helpful. Anything would do, although we prefer instrumental pieces over tracks with lyrics in them. But as long as it is reasonable, we will submit to it. Much thanks.


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Spanish Speaking Program
The Spanish Speaking Program (SSP) was established in 1972 as an initiative to provide access to higher education to Limited English Proficient (LEP) students. Through this program the students are offered college courses in Spanish during the first two years of their curriculum. Each semester the program offers subjects equivalent to the General Education component. These courses allow the students to make progress in their studies while they acquire the necessary knowledge of English through the English as a Second Language Program (ESL). During the Junior and Senior years the students continue their academic major in English becoming mainstream students.
In addition, the Spanish Speaking Program offers an extensive array of services aimed at improving academic performance. These are:
• Academic Advisement (day and evening)
• Tutorial Services
• Library Resource Center
• Seminars, group discussions, focus groups, workshops
• Networking
• Planning and implementation of cultural activities
• International academic exchange program
• Faculty advisement to student organizations
• Information Dissemination
• Collaboration with programs and departments in and out of the institution
• National and International Conferences
• Translation services of institutional documents
• Recruitment of students
• Employment outside of the university through Co-op Internships and Apprenticeships
With more aggressive recruitment efforts currently underway, it is our aim to increase student population and to continue serving the Hispanic community.
What is the SPANISH SPEAKING PROGRAM?
The program provides access to higher education to Hispanic Limited English Proficient students (LEP). Students are offered college courses in Spanish during the first two years of their curriculum. These courses allow the students to make progress in their studies while they acquire the necessary knowledge of English through the English as a Second Language Program (ESL).
What are the requirements to apply to the university through the SPANISH SPEAKING PROGRAM?
1. The student must be Hispanic Limited English Proficient. Application for freshman admissions. The student must enter the code "SSP" as Special Admissions Program, pay the application fee and submit the application to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at Kean..
2. Secondary school official transcript or GED equivalent. Foreign documents must be translated and notarized.
3. The student's secondary academic record should include at least 16 college preparatory courses, including:
English (4); mathematics (3); history (2); Lab. science (2); electives in social studies, sciences, mathematics or foreign languages (5). No SAT scores required.
What if I do not have the required 16 college preparatory courses?
Do not get discouraged!. You can apply to a community college, complete 30 credits and then apply to Kean University as a Transfer student.
What services does the SPANISH SPEAKING PROGRAM provide?
1. Academic advisement and support services to freshman and sophomore students.
2. Academic advisement and support services to all Spanish speaking LEP students seeking admissions as transfer, post baccalaureate majors (PBM) and second degrees.
3. Tutoring, internships and other opportunities.
Is financial aid available?
SSP candidates are encouraged to apply for financial aid using the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to determine if you are eligible for any funding support. To apply for financial aid on line, go to the FAFSA website, www.fafsa.ed.gov. If you need help filling the form stop by the office (J-106) and one of the student ambassadors will assist you.


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Change Location
ACE Fit Share
A healthy version of the malt shop favorite.
Nutrition Profile:
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
High Calcium
Low Calorie
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 1
Prep Time 5 min
Total Time 5 min.
Step 1
Blend ice cream, soymilk and malted-milk powder in a blender until smooth.
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This workout provides a challenging total-body workout that can be done from the comfort of home with no equipment other than bodyweight and space.


text: You know that person, heck, you probably are that person. The holidays can be difficult for people who are married to/siblings/friends of people like you and me. So, what's a person to do when you end up on their gift list? Throw in the towel? Get a lousy gift card? No! Get something awesome, and that's what we have here in this gift guide. Gifts that are a little different, and would make any geek swoon.Launch Slideshow


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By Gene Phelps/NEMS Daily Journal
RIPLEY – Marlee Hatcher was having a game to forget on Friday night against Ripley.
Pontotoc's sophomore guard couldn't make a layup. She turned the ball over. She was visibly frustrated.
Following a brief time on the bench, Hatcher returned to the lineup to score nine points down the stretch in Pontotoc's 54-52 win against Ripley.
"I couldn't hit a layup to save my life," said Hatcher, who led Pontotoc (11-2) with 13 points. "I was rushing things."
"She got down on herself," Pontotoc coach Bill Russell added.
Hatcher eventually hit both ends of a one-plus-one with 19 seconds remaining for the game-sealing points. Earlier in Pontotoc's fourth-quarter rally, she connected on a layup and hit a pull-up jumper.
"When the game was on the line I had to suck it up and play through it," Hatcher said.
Hatcher wasn't the only player having an off night. It was universal. Pontotoc committed 20 turnovers, eight in the first quarter. Ripley turned the ball over 25 times.
"I'll take an ugly win over a pretty loss any day," Russell said, then laughed. "We didn't play well, but Ripley had a lot to do with it."
Pontotoc's defense played a huge part in the win. Kayla Russell guarded Lady Tigers star Jayla Chills and held her to 14 points.
"They took Jayla (Chills) out of her game," Ripley coach Katie Bates said. "They did a good job."
It was Russell and teammate Alex Brown who forced a Chills turnover on an inbounds pass with 36 seconds remaining. Lanikki McMillian took a feed from Brown after the miscue and connected on a layup to give the Lady Warriors a 52-51 lead.
The Lady Tigers (6-2) still had an opportunity to tie the game in the final seconds, but missed on two putback attempts.
"We both knew coming in it was going to be who made the plays at the end," Bates said.
(B) Ripley 96, Pontotoc 76: Ripley (10-1), which hosts Tupelo today in the Ripley Challenge, got 24 points from Malik Pearson.
Click here for scores and more high school coverage at NeMissPreps.com.


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Bath inflicted a fifth consecutive defeat on Sale after beating the struggling club 31-10 at the Recreation Ground on Saturday.
Bath inflicted a fifth consecutive defeat on Sale after beating the struggling club 31-10 at the Recreation Ground on Saturday.
In a cagey first half, much of the action took place in the middle of the field and both sides struggled to create any clear try-scoring opportunities. The home side were able to rely on the metronomic boot of Olly Barkley to take advantage of the Sharks' ill-discipline though.
The Bath fly-half, who was playing his last game for the club before joining Racing Metro, showed the West County faithful exactly what they will be missing as he kicked four penalties out of four.
Meanwhile, his opposite number Nick Macleod was far less successful from the tee, kicking just one of three attempts to leave Sale trailing by 12-3 at the break.
The hosts did look more threatening in the opening stages of the second half and, after a concerted spell of pressure, prop David Wilson bulldozed his way over to give Bath some more breathing space.
The Sharks, who are rooted to the foot of the Premiership table without a win and sacked their forwards coach Steve Scott this week, didn't give up the ghost though and Kiwi centre Johnny Leota gave them hope with a try midway through the half.
That was as close as they got though and the home side pulled away in the final ten minutes to make the scoreline appear more comfortable than it was.
Captain Stuart Hooper scored first after a powerful lineout drive from the Bath forwards. And, after Andy Powell was sent to the sin bin for a high tackle, the depleted Sale scrum was unable to cope with the pressure exerted on it and the referee was forced to award a penalty try.
Barkley slotted over the conversion with ease to finish the game with 16 points on his last outing for the club and he leaves Bath looking upwards as the Sharks ponder where the first win of the season might come from.
The scorers:
For Bath:
Tries: Wilson, Hooper, Penalty try
Con: Barkley 2
Pen: Barkley 4
For Sale:
Try: Leota
Con: Macleod
Pen: Macleod
Bath: 15 Nick Abendanon, 14 Kyle Eastmond, 13 Dan Hipkiss, 12 Stephen Donald, 11 Tom Biggs, 10 Olly Barkley, 9 Michael Claassens, 8 Simon Taylor, 7 Ben Skirving, 6 Carl Fearns, 5 Dave Attwood, 4 Stuart Hooper (c), 3 David Wilson, 2 Lee Mears, 1 Paul James.
Replacements: 16 Ross Batty, 17 Nathan Catt, 18 Anthony Perenise, 19 Dominic Day, 20 Will Skuse, 21 Mark McMillan, 22 Sam Vesty, 23 Jack Cuthbert.
Sale: 15 Rob Miller, 14 Tom Brady, 13 Johnny Leota, 12 Sam Tuitupou, 11 Mark Cueto, 10 Nick Macleod, 9 Cillian Willis, 8 Andy Powell, 7 David Seymour (capt), 6 James Doyle, 5 Kearnan Myall, 4 Fraser McKenzie, 3 Tony Buckley, 2 Tommy Taylor, 1 Eifion Lewis-Roberts.
Replacements: 16 Joe Ward, 17 Vadim Cobilas, 18 Aston Croall, 19 James Gaskell, 20 Mark Easter, 21 Nathan Fowles, 22 Danny Cipriani, 23 Will Addison.
Referee: Sean Davey


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In his own humble words, an 18-year-old Instructor Trainee in Lisbon, Portugal, describes the Songahm Taekwondo journey that inspired him to launch and run a charity helping kids access wholesome activities, supported by musical fundraising.
When I was 13, I decided that I needed to start a sport and that is where my history in Songahm Taekwondo began. I went to try out a class and that is when I understood that I had found much more than the simple sport I was looking for. That was the moment I found a great passion: Taekwondo!
Although Songahm Taekwondo was only just getting started in Portugal, I had a pretty fast development due to my Instructor. I was able to develop technical capabilities and gained a lot of emotional maturity. Songahm Taekwondo was an important foundation for my growth and development as a person. It also enhanced my sense of responsibility towards society: a characteristic of a Songahm Taekwondo Instructor.
With such development I understood that there are people who need help from other people, that some people have the ability to carry out such help, and I am one of them.
In the moment I learned that I could help others, I reasoned that I had in fact a responsibility toward society. Therefore, together with a friend I decided to start a charity project that later was called "Just a Change."
"Just a Change" aims to help children from the poorer neighborhoods of the city of Lisbon (capital of Portugal). In partnership with the organizations that deal directly with these children, we organize trips to museums, see movies, play soccer matches and other sports.
Throughout our activities, actions and contact with these children, we have the goal to readjust the values with which they live their lives, and consequently, to offer them a glimpse of a better future. The best way we have to do this is by giving our example.
For these activities to be possible, we need to have a constant income. Therefore, the "Just a Change" project often organizes groups that play music in the street with billboards explaining the purpose of the project. People stop to listen to the music and when they understand the cause, they leave us some spare change. This way we have been able to raise an average of $100 an hour with music in the Portuguese capital! We really have to thank these people since they offer us the ability to help the children in need.
Six months after the start of the project, we have seven people involved in the management and each is responsible for a specific task. My responsibility is to manage the project's finances.
We have also been supported by people who got voluntarily involved in the activities. Without them none of the fundraising or the activities could have been possible.
We hope that by means of the "Just a Change" project life in society improves a little every time. The "Just a Change" project has the purpose to help to the community which I belong to. It is certainly a great source of learning and of personal growth.


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The Court of Justice of the European Union has made a landmark ruling that prohibits software publishers from opposing secondhand sales of their programs (and games).
The lengthy and exhaustive ruling covered most – if not all – of the legal tactics employed by software publishers to prevent secondhand sales. Most prominently, the court ruled that firsthand purchasers of software have the right to resell it even if they signed a license agreement that prohibits that. "[This] would allow the copyright holder to control the resale of copies downloaded from the internet and to demand further remuneration on the occasion of each new sale, even though the first sale of the copy had already enabled the rightholder to obtain an appropriate remuneration," the court explained. "Such a restriction of the resale of copies of computer programs downloaded from the internet would go beyond what is necessary to safeguard the specific subject-matter of the intellectual property concerned."
The court also made it clear that this ruling applies even in cases was the software developer states in the EULA that the purchaser is only granted a license to use the software. The court ruling explained that a "sale" in the legal sense should be interpreted broadly as "the grant of a right to use a copy of a computer program, for an unlimited period, in return for payment of a fee" and that otherwise, "suppliers would merely have to call the contract a 'licence' rather than a 'sale' in order to circumvent the rule of exhaustion and divest it of all scope."
This ruling is now part of the EU law and all EU member states are bound by EU law to interpret or modify their local laws to comply with it.
Add new comment
Hey cat, let me introduce you
backup copies?
yeah right
First they smoked ACTA
First they smoked ACTA yesterday and now they are smoking this :D
Well bloody done Europe.
If I buy a length of wood from a store, and do not need it, I can sell it... Its mine, I own it. I paid for it.
If I want to sell it, so I will.
Why should games/videos be different?
America is getting 0wned by the goverment and none of their civilians mind lol.
Games/videos ARE different,
Games/videos ARE different, it's the same issue we have when the music industry tries to say piracy is theft. These digital goods do not exist physically, furthermore when it comes to software the customer is not allowed to modify things as that would require the source code which belongs to the developers. Digital goods should not be treated as normal physical goods, but they also shouldn't be treated how they have been until now. New laws and categories are required if things are to be done in a way that is fair to both consumers and producers.
Yes we, the American civilian do mind
And the Government is getting
There's nothing much to add... It's pretty much because of people like you that the rest of the world views Americans as a bunch of retards. Thankfully most educated people know that stereotype isn't true and is only a distorted image generated by shows like Jersey Shore and preteen ***** like yourself...
In any case this is just another example why I love to live in Europe...
^ this comment is a prime
Not so
According to this, you'd be able to sell your steam games, not your steam account. The difference is that steam still has to create a system for used game sales instead of you being allowed to ebay your account on your own. That said, its certain that steam will charge for it. Maybe keep a percentage of the sale price and have a minimum value set.


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Fior Markets include new market research report "Global Surgical Knives Scalpels Industry 2016-2021″ Analysis, Market Segments, Major Geographies and Current Market Forecasts
Market Research Report provides detailed analysis of worldwide markets for Surgical Knives Scalpels from 2011-2016, and provides extensive market forecasts (2016-2021) by region/country and subsectors. It covers the key technological and market trends in the Surgical Knives Scalpels market and further lays out an analysis of the factors influencing the supply/demand for Surgical Knives Scalpels, and the opportunities/challenges faced by industry participants. It also acts as an essential tool to companies active across the value chain and to the new entrants by enabling them to capitalize the opportunities and develop business strategies.
Surgical Knives Scalpels is a calcium salt that is used for a variety of purposes including: building materials, as a desiccant, in dentistry as an impression material, cast, or die, and in medicine for immobilizing casts and as a tablet excipient. It exists in various forms and states of hydration. In its purest form, it has the chemical formula CaSO4; this is known as anhydrous – water-free – Surgical Knives Scalpels, or the mineral anhydrite. It also comes in a "hydrous" form, known as the mineral gypsum, which has the formula CaSO4.2H2O.
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GCC's report, Global Surgical Knives Scalpels Market Outlook 2016-2021, has been prepared based on the synthesis, analysis, and interpretation of information about the global Surgical Knives Scalpels market collected from specialized sources. The report covers key technological developments in the recent times and profiles leading players in the market and analyzes their key strategies. The competitive landscape section of the report provides a clear insight into the market share analysis of key industry players. The major players in the global Surgical Knives Scalpels market areUSG (USA), National Gypsum (USA), Georgia-Pacific (USA), Harrison Gypsum (USA), Saint-Gobain (France), Lafarge (France), Knauf (Germany), Yoshino Gypsum (Japan), BNBM (China), Hubei Longyuan (China), Zaozhuang Dinglijie (China), Pingyi Lumei (China), Shandong Dayu (China), Xingtai Shuanghua (China), Jingmen Leixin (China), Jingmen Guangbang (China).
The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East and Africa and Rest of World. In this sector, global competitive landscape and supply/demand pattern of Surgical Knives Scalpels industry has been provided.
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Kelly & Katie Bayfield Satchel
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 # dsw12prod4060203
The Bayfield satchel from Kelly & Katie is simply classic. This spacious satchel is perfect from season to season, night or day.
- Faux leather satchel
- Top zip closure
- Flat handles with 10" drop
- Front pocket with turnlock closure
- Two side snap pockets
- Two zip compartments with printed fabric lining
- Printed fabric lining with back wall zipper pocket and slip pocket,
- Dimensions: 14" x 5" x 11"
- 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.