text: It doesn't matter how solid your security system is –any hacker or online thief can figure out a weak password in a couple of hours through trial and error. Don't risk being a victim of a security breach and data theft. Avoid these passwords that are especially easy to crack.


text:
GDB79: A chip and a chair
April 04 2009 06:10PM
Sometimes you find yourself walking into a casino and you tell yourself "Self - you have exactly $100 to play with tonight. Ok, if you really want to you can also hit up the ATM for another $100 but seriously that's it." Then you blast through the first hundo, hit up the ATM twice for a pair of centuries and find yourself sitting at the table with $40 you borrowed off your buddy. It's just you and the dealer and the two of you know it's time for one thing and one thing only.
The miracle gambler's run.
We have a buddy Smigs who is the master at the one-in-a-million-bounce-back-run. The run where they call the pit boss over and Security first pats you down and then sends you through a portable MRI machine they bring out on to the gaming floor. After a few minutes of trying to figure out how you are beating the system they come to the horrific realization. You aren't cheating with secret electronic devices. You aren't counting cards nor is the dealer playing with a marked deck.
You are just that lucky.
Even a garbage can gets a steak on occasion Nation. And that is basically what we are looking for tonight. The Oil have maxed out the proverbial ATM, borrowed cash of everyone they could and they sit at the black jack table down to their last chip. But the wonderful thing about gambling and having a 0.0015% chance of making the playoffs is that you aren't out until you have absolutely nothing left. As long as you can steal from the waitresses tip jar, as long as you can pray for a influeza epedemic to hit St. Louis, as long as you have a whisper of a chance it ain't over.
It's all you really need. A chip and a chair - and you can bring it all back from the dead. You repay all your buddies, graciously overtip the waitress you robbed earlier, tip the dealer and bounce from the casino with your wallet stuffed full of Bordens. It don't happen every day and it don't happen to everybody.
But it can happen.
So bring on the Vancouver Canucks and their army of hippie Sedin-loving fans. What do we collectively have to lose?
Chip and a chair.
Right Smigs?
Ya, that was a frigin great game....Here in Nuck coutry, I'M GONNA BE LOVIN WORK TODAY!!!!!!
Random thoughts....As much as I don't always agree with MacT, I do feel for him, all he's ever wanted to do is win, and win in edmonton. He makes decisions ( I don't agree with) but he dosn't do it to try and lose. He was dealt a sh1t hand this year, the PK sucks because of personel decisions someone else made. Should he resign no matter what happens, YA, is it all on him.. NO FRIGGIN WAY.
Klo, has he made some bigtime mistake..OH YA, but again, on after hours lastnight, you could see and feel how much he is hating this, and how bad he wants to win. And, why he stepped aside. But also, he has made some blunders, BUT, roli looks like a steal, in 06 he made some GREAT moves and he kinda fired himself.
The players....WOW, there is some talent, but we definitley have some gigtime desicions to make.
And, we still got a chip and a chair, it's a great day here!!!!!
Marc Crawford just keeps getting worse everytime for me... how in the world this guy got a job with that voice & personality is beyond me... dude is awful. Hardly brings any incite to the game either.
just gimme a f*ckin' bottle of whiskey and a pistol why don'tcha.
April 05 2009, 01:41PM
What a gong show last night was. RX1 was definitly a very very hostile environment.
@ Jack "FMNF" Bauer: do go on..
Thanks for the win! As a Flames fan, I hope the Flames can somehow lock up the division and still let you guys win both games against us on the weekend. We owe ya!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Working Poor: Poverty poses major challenges for District 6
February 8, 2013
Facts and figures
» Douglas County with more than 63,000 students and 82 schools has three schools above 30 percent; more than half (51) of the Douglas County Schools are below 10 percent free and reduced lunch. Every non-charter school in Greeley is at or above 35 percent. Union Colony Elementary School is the only charter that meets that threshold at 53.66 percent.
» Madison, Centennial, East Memorial, Dos Rios and Jackson elementary schools, which have free and reduced lunch rates between 82 and 95 percent of their student population, outperformed Boulder Valley Schools' Sanchez Elementary School at 76 percent in reading and math.
» East Memorial, at 91 percent free and reduced lunches, outperformed Poudre R-1 Schools' Irish Elementary School at 86 percent.
» All of Greeley's highest poverty elementary schools compete or exceed with Boulder and Fort Collins schools of the same demographic in one or both categories.
» In Weld County, the 13 poorest schools in Greeley-Evans School District 6 and 15 of the top 20 are Greeley schools, all with more than 72 percent. By comparison, all schools in the Windsor-Severance Re-4 School District, which is the highest performing school district in Weld, are in the bottom 20, with no schools above 27 percent.
» The only schools in Greeley with less than 25 percent free and reduced rates are all charter schools, which are all accredited with performance plans (the highest level available to schools), University (24 percent), West Ridge Academy Charter (22 percent), Union Colony Preparatory (20 percent) and Frontier Academy, which is the highest performing of all Greeley schools by meeting or exceeding all Performance Framework categories, at 19 percent.
Samuel and his younger brother have just one job to do each night before they go to bed.
"We don't have enough space," said Samuel, 9, about the six-member family's two-bedroom trailer home. "We use the living room as a bedroom. We have to keep it clean."
Not a bad chore for a couple of elementary school students — until Samuel explains why.
"If we have a mess, cockroaches and insects come into our house," he said quietly of the area he and his brother also call a bedroom. "And also rats."
Samuel spoke from the privacy of his principal's office in east Greeley last week. The Tribune is protecting Samuel's real identity so the boy will not face ridicule from his classmates. But every school in Greeley has its own Samuel with a similar story of destitution and despair.
In fact, out of 181 school districts statewide, Greeley-Evans School District 6 is one of only a few where every traditional school has more than 30 percent of its students on free or reduced lunches — the only measure educators and legislators have to determine how many students live in poverty. It is one of only two school districts in Colorado with more than 11,000 students with that distinction. Pueblo District 60 is the other.
Overall, three out of every five students in District 6 are on free and reduced-price lunches, which means they meet federal poverty guidelines. District 6 educates more students living in poverty than any district north of Denver, and it contends with challenges other districts around it don't face, particularly when it comes to students like Samuel.
Those challenges include how to get food in their stomachs and shoes on their feet so they can get down to the business of reading, writing and arithmetic.
Living in poverty
Anyone associated with education says the same thing: Children living in poverty come to school with a set of challenges that can be hard to overcome.
Stresses on the family that include inadequate access to food, serious family conflict, and neighborhood violence all are more likely to occur in low-income homes, said University of Northern Colorado professors Teresa McDevitt, who is a professor of psychological sciences and acting assistant vice president for research, and Nancy Sileo, a professor of special education and assistant dean of the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences.
The two recently spoke to the community about the effects of poverty on learning. They stressed that poverty is not a local phenomenon. The challenge of successfully educating students who grow up in poverty is a statewide and nationwide problem that takes everyone's help to fix. It also doesn't look like what most people expect.
"Many people who work in this community, who work full-time, are still living in poverty," Sileo said.
Nationwide in 2008, one-in-seven households had difficulty providing food for their families — and half of those 17 million households had children.
The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, a government program that assures pregnant women and children in poverty get the right nutrition, is supporting 17.5 percent more children between ages 1 and 5 since the recession began in 2007. Twenty-three percent of children in poverty do not have a parent employed, and more than 20 percent of all children lived in poverty in 2010, which is defined as less than $23,050 a year for a family of four.
Statewide, 17.4 percent of children are living in poverty, and nearly 8 percent of those are in extreme poverty. Colorado minimum wage is $7.78 per hour, but a family with one wage-earner making $11.08 an hour is living in poverty, McDevitt and Sileo said.
For Greeley, the agriculturally rich area has made it easy for poverty to fester over several generations, with migrants making minimal wages and moving in and out of the community. Other industries that have opened up in recent years, such as call centers, barely pay over minimum wage.
Twenty-three percent of Greeley's school-aged children lived in poverty in 2010 — 20.7 percent were transient and 2.4 percent were from migrant families.
Children living in poverty usually live in neighborhoods that experience high crime rates, heavy traffic, unsafe playgrounds, low-quality housing, residential crowding and a high proportion of adults with a limited education, McDevitt and Sileo said.
All of that can lead to a condition called toxic stress, which is defined by the American Academy of Pediatrics as excessive stress in the absence of adequate support and is triggered by food scarcity, depression in mothers, substance abuse, domestic and community violence and weak social connections.
Regardless of it all, the district must educate the students it gets, said Ranelle Lang, District 6 superintendent.
"It is what it is," Lang said. "Most poor people work and some of them (have) two and three jobs because they are trying to make it; they are doing their very best. When I started in the district eight years ago, there was this thought, 'We can't teach these kids; they just move all the time.' I thought, 'Really? Well, we can fix that, we'll just have the same schedule in all our schools.' "
The universal class schedules are in place today at all the elementary schools, but Lang said it came with a lot of push back from long-tenured teachers. Many of those teachers have since retired.
"Guess what? The adults had designed a system that was perfect for them," Lang said. "That's not good for kids. What is good for kids is they can count on a structure."
In the past 10 years, the district's total enrollment has grown by 2,215 students. In that same time, the number of students living in poverty has grown by 3,659, numbers that have led to half of the district's elementary schools being labeled Title I schools, or schools with the highest "at-risk" population. Centennial, East Memorial, Jackson, Madison, Maplewood, Billie Martinez and Bella Romero all receive additional funding from the federal government to meet the additional needs of their students.
But it is still not enough. Kids living in poverty are generally behind their peers when they enter kindergarten, such as having a smaller vocabulary, and all of the district's English language-learner students, who now account for 26 percent of all students, are also living in poverty, so they come to the district with two strikes against them.
To meet those challenges, the district says it needs to be able to offer smaller class sizes of 15:1 in kindergarten through third grade and 25:1 in all others (the average elementary school class size is currently about 25:1, with a higher ratio in the upper grades), increased coaching and other professional development, additional staff, extended school days and universal all-day kindergarten to name a few.
But all of that requires more money.
Mark Thompson, principal at Maplewood Elementary School, one of Greeley's poorest school with 96 percent of its 610 students on free or reduced lunches, said additional resources would go a long way.
"More money could mean we give more oral language support to more of our kids," he said. "We have really good teachers in this school, but we just take that for granted. We could have more teachers; we could have more support; we could have more counselors; a counselor at every grade level would be great."
Since the recession hit, the district has lost $23 million in funding from the state, money that Lang said is taken from the students who need it the most.
Under Colorado's school financing formula, every school district gets the same amount of base funding per student — $5,843 this year. Districts then receive extra money based on students on free lunches, cost-of-living and the number of students in the district — smaller districts have less buying power so they get more.
District 6 once received about $1,000 extra per student; it now receives about $700-800.
"So if you're a district like ours that is highly dependent on factors, we got more at-risk, and all the cuts came from that pot of money," Lang said.
The districts that are doing the best are those with the least number of at-risk students, Lang said. Districts such as Douglas County, where the 63,000 students in 82 schools average 11.61 percent free and reduced lunches, compared to District 6 at 62 percent.
District 6 has nearly double the average number of kids in the state's school districts, and it gets about $600 per student less than the average: $6,306 for 2012-13, which is 150th out of 178 districts. By comparison, the Pawnee school district in Grover is the state's best funded at $15,072. Boulder gets $6,362 and Poudre is at $6,219, just two spots from the bottom.
Lang points to those numbers with some pride as she talks about how the district compares with others across the state. She cites data that shows most of Greeley's elementary schools — when compared to schools with similar demographics — are outperforming their counterparts in more affluent communities.
Still, the district recently dropped an accreditation rating from "Improvement" to "Priority Improvement" on the scale the state uses to grade school districts' performance.
But Lang and others say that rating should be viewed in context.
The state accredits districts in one of five categories: Accredited with Distinction, Accredited, Accredited with Improvement Plan, Accredited with Priority Improvement Plan and Accredited with Turnaround Plan.
The Fort Lupton Re-8 School District, which is also classified Accredited with Priority Improvement Plan, created a graphic that outlines how many of the 181 districts finished in each accreditation category. It then averages the size of districts in each category, the average free and reduced lunch rates, average minorities, average number of English language-learners and average per pupil funding for those districts.
The graph is clear: The 19 districts accredited with distinction have the fewest number of kids, the fewest at-risk kids, the fewest kids living in poverty and the most per-student funding from the state. Likewise, those in Priority Improvement have the most kids, the most at-risk, the most kids living in poverty and the least amount of funding.
"We have managed to stay at the improvement level, which is above any district," Lang said. "This year we slipped back. But we won't stay there. I promise."
Another move
At that same school Samuel attends, two ladies in the office are talking.
"123 45th?" one questions. "No, that was last year."
"4567 89th?" the first one comes back with. "No that was earlier this year. I have 1111 11th."
"No, that one came back in the mail last week," the first one responds.
And the conversation continues. The women are trying to locate a parent.
Three phone numbers and five addresses are all no longer good, and the company the mother works for won't page employees while they are working. Fortunately, it wasn't an emergency, but the idea of not being able to locate a parent is a scary one for teachers and principals, but one too often realized as many of Greeley's students move month after month after month.
Most of the time, students don't even realize it's not normal to move frequently.
"We're being evicted," one 11-year-old boy said without concern when asked why he was changing middle schools.
It's one more issue tied to poverty, but it's one area where the district believes it has found an answer.
"Rent's due. Time to move," Thompson said. "But wherever they're going, they're going to come in at the same place. There are not going to be gaps. OK, so I went to these five schools in the district, but guess what? There's the reasonable expectation that you will have had that curriculum because we are doing the same thing they are doing at other schools. That is a benefit."
Doing the same thing has upset some, but pleased others.
"I currently have 23 students in my classroom, and I have had 35 students who have come in and out my door this year," said Sarah Mireles a fourth-grade teacher at Maplewood who is a supporter of the common curriculum.
The district's aim is ambitious: It shouldn't matter how many times students move or how little money they have. Students like Samantha, a sixth-grader whose identity is also being protected, know that when they walk through their school doors each morning, they are equal to every other child in their school.
"My dad's in a halfway house," the 12-year-old said when asked about her home life. "Sometimes me and my brothers argue. Sometimes we won't have money, so my grandma will give us money sometimes. My mom, she will buy like a lot of boxed pizzas or like a big thing of lasagna. She makes a lot of burritos sometimes or chicken or we'll just eat noodles."
Samantha is the oldest of six children being raised by a single mother in a three-bedroom house. Her mother works full-time and is attending Aims Community College at night trying to get her General Educational Development degree, which leaves Samantha to care for her siblings.
"My grandma helps baby-sit us sometimes," she said. "My mom, she goes to this place they call commodities; they give us food. And she gets like $800 and something for (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) and housing."
But just like Samuel, Samantha knows there is one place she can always count on.
"They help me study and help me to graduate," she said about her teachers. "They made this thing called the Dream Team, which helps you like graduate and go to college and stuff."
School means far more than an education to Samuel.
"My dad was born in Mexico and wanted to come here," Samuel said. "He wanted to give us a chance in the U.S. My brother is in special ed because they say he has something wrong with him. They are helpful. They help us learn and give us food when we need food. Sometimes they give us food in bags because we don't have money. And if someone needs special education, they will help you, too."
Reaching out
Mireles keeps a hairbrush in her desk drawer at Maplewood. It's there for just one purpose.
"I have a little girl who doesn't have a hair brush," she said. "The first thing she does every day is brush her hair."
Dos Rios Elementary School Principal Lydia McCabe has a shoe store in her office. McCabe got the shoes from the district's finance office employees who collected them over the holidays and took them to the school.
"One little boy came in and said, 'Do you have anything in a size 5?' " Lang recalled McCabe telling her with a broken-hearted sigh. "It was like he was shopping. He comes back all the time asking, 'When do you think you'll get a size 5? And what about socks? I don't have any socks.' "
High school teachers are known to keep fruit and snack bars in their desks for students who come to school hungry because the high schools don't have universal breakfasts.
Sixty-two percent of the district's nearly 20,000 students are on free or reduced lunches, and most of those are on free. District 6 is the state's 13th largest district overall, but is fourth in the percentage of its students on free and reduced lunches among the state's 15 largest districts.
Teachers and administrators can't help but be saddened or emotional over the stresses in their students' lives, but their mission is clear, Lang said.
"Those are the kinds of stresses our schools have that a school in Aspen doesn't," she said. "Our teachers are confronted with these things and it's even more reason to have these structured high expectations. We have to say, 'You don't have shoes, we'll figure out a way to get you some, but our focus right now is going to be on you will read, and you must do it.' "
In most of the Title I schools, students must wear uniforms to minimize the stigma of who does or doesn't live in poverty, but even then there are other factors the teachers must deal with, such as students with no running water in their homes.
"Sometimes the teachers take their clothes home and wash them for them because they don't have access to a machine," Lang said.
But the drive in the classroom doesn't change.
"As teachers and a staff we have embraced it," Mireles said. "Even though most live in extreme poverty, our expectation for them is no different. We talk so futuristically with them, 'When you're in middle school, when you're in high school, when you're in college, this is what you can do.' We just have this theme going through our school that it is not an excuse for any child not to be able to learn because of their situation.
"… We have developed a relationship aspect with our kiddos that we know they are struggling and why they are struggling, but we take them to that next level. For example, I bought an alarm clock for a kid. That is just a reality. We might have to get them up for school or give them a ride home after school, and we might have to have those conferences with parents to give them the training they need, but the end goal is you're going to finish and you're going to finish well."
Path out of poverty
SText ColorSwatch/NoneStrokeStyle/$ID/SolidText ColorSwatch/NoneStrokeStyle/$ID/SolidText ColorText ColorText ColorText ColoraText ColorSwatch/NoneStrokeStyle/$ID/SolidText ColorSwatch/NoneStrokeStyle/$ID/SolidText ColorText ColorText ColorText Colormuel doesn't have much in material goods — and even if he did, he would donate it all to The Children's Hospital to cure childhood cancer, he said — but he does have his family. And that is the one thing teachers and administrators say drives them to fight for the kids in their schools.
Teachers and administrators will say that despite not having money, most parents still deeply care about their kids' education and will do whatever they can to help them. A recent parent-engagement night at Maplewood brought out a third of the schools' parents to learn how to be more engaged in their students' learning.
Mireles said the same is true for parent-teacher conferences.
"I have parents who work 13- and 14-hour days who will come in at 8 o'clock at night to meet with me to make sure their student is on track," she said. "They do care."
Thompson said it's the other stuff that gets in the way.
"Sometimes they go, 'Man this is tough,' " he said. "Sometimes it's just somebody listening to them. The things we do are really good and they're right. But the focus, whether I was at Centennial or East Memorial or now Maplewood, is to focus on teaching kids reading skills, math skills, writing and citizenship, so when they graduate from college, they'll have a great job and they'll be able to provide for their own kids.
"One thing has never changed. Education is the best path out of poverty. That is the best thing we can supply them."
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text:
By Daily Journal Reports
TUPELO – A community forum on the option to expand Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act will be held Friday at the BancorpSouth Arena in Tupelo.
"Medicaid Expansion: What's the Best Rx for MS?" will focus on a frank discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of Medicaid expansion in Mississippi.
The event will be from 10 a.m. to noon in Classroom No. 5 in the arena's meeting rooms. The event is free and open to the public.
Speakers include family medicine physician Dr. Edward Hill, North Mississippi Health Services community hospital vice president Tim Moore and Signe Shackleford, policy analyst for the Mississippi Health Policy Center.
An estimated 310,000 Mississippians would be eligible for health care under the program.
For more information, contact Valerie Long at (662) 377-2194 or firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Rhythm™ Dual Action Electric Breast Pump and Sanitizer Kit
The Rhythm™ Dual Action Electric Breast Pump closely mimics breastfeeding while maintaining efficiency and comfort. It features a fast rhythm to encourage milk flow, and a slow rhythm that gently expresses the milk after flow has begun. Some women require more use of the fast rhythm, and some require more use of the slow rhythm. Whatever your rhythm is, we have a setting for you. That's because you can set the programming unit to remember your unique combination of fast and slow. That way, the next time you need to express, all you need to do is sit back and relax. You can also choose to run your breast pump off the battery pack*, or a standard wall outlet which make it perfect for home or travel.
Set includes:
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Breast Pump Standing Cradle
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Electric breast pump with personalized programming unit
Flex Neck Silicone Horn and hygienic travel cover
5oz / 150ml Natural Nurser™ with slow flow nipple and hood
Manual breast pump hood Manual breast pump handle Silicone storage lid *Box also includes battery pack, adapter, and other spare parts.
Requires 4xAA batteries (Not included)


text:
The station is Weybridge, viewed from the car park on the south side, although the map at the start of the film, which establishes Oakley Park, is a map of Banbury.
I've just watched this movie--it was screened at lunchtime on C4 last week.
The Imdb database just says "Shepperton Studios" with no statement of where the town really was. A subsequent discussion on that website suggests the town was possibly Shepperton itself or Laleham.
Well, the station featured had "Southern Railway" on the nameboard--which is anachronistic;if it said anything, it would've been Southern Region in 1957--and it can't have been Shepperton Station as Shepperton is all on the level. (The station in the film was in a cutting.) Laleham has no station. But that doesn't mean a combination of scenes wasn't used with stock footage of a station.
Although I have driven through the area, I don't know it at all. But the church at the end is on the outside curve of a right-angled bend of a road. The churches in Shepperton and Laleham are all beside straight roads, according to my A-Z of Surrey. There are other town shots in the film but there are no distinctive (to me) features.
So, if it wasn't Shepperton or Laleham, where could the town have been? It could've been any town in the South East! But I deduce that some people who post here are ex-film crew, so perhaps somebody knows..........
The station is Weybridge, viewed from the car park on the south side, although the map at the start of the film, which establishes Oakley Park, is a map of Banbury.
Does anybody have a "still" of the church used in the film ?
Here you go wadey. The church and the steeple.
There is enough info on that board to make the job easy.
The church is Holy Trinity, Ponsonby Road, Roehampton.
Thanks, I'd looked at this as a possible before but in the close ups (studio) the details weren't right
Thanks guys for coming together and resolving this riddle. This forum certainly takes off when IMDB fails!!
Wherever it is I'd like to go there if the petrol is that cheap !!


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OMG its like 30 below outside I've got some serious nitbons.
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text:
Healthy cooking doesn't mean that you have to become a gourmet chef or invest in expensive cookware. You can use basic cooking techniques to prepare food in healthy ways.
By using healthy-cooking techniques, you can cut fat and calories. Consider, for instance, that each tablespoon (about 15 milliliters) of oil you use when frying adds more than 100 calories. To put it in perspective — adults should limit fat calories to no more than 20 to 35 percent of total daily calories. For a 2,000-calorie diet, that means no more than 400 to 700 calories from fat a day. By switching to roasting, you not only eliminate added fat but also allow any fat in the food to drip away.
The healthy cooking methods described here best capture the flavor and retain the nutrients in foods without adding excessive amounts of fat or salt. Use them often to prepare your favorite dishes.
Besides breads and desserts, you can bake seafood, poultry, lean meat, vegetables and fruits. For baking, place food in a pan or dish surrounded by the hot, dry air of your oven. You may cook the food covered or uncovered. Baking generally doesn't require that you add fat to the food.
Braising involves browning (searing) the ingredient first in a pan on top of the stove, and then slowly cooking it partially covered with a small quantity of liquid, such as water or broth. In some recipes, the cooking liquid is used afterward to form a flavorful, nutrient-rich sauce.
Both broiling and grilling expose food to direct heat. To grill outdoors, place the food on a grill rack above a bed of charcoal embers or gas-heated rocks. If you have an indoor grill, follow the manufacturer's directions. For smaller items, such as chopped vegetables, use foil or a long-handled grill basket to prevent pieces from slipping through the rack. To broil, place food on a broiler rack below a heat element. Both methods allow fat to drip away from the food.
To poach foods, gently simmer ingredients in water or a flavorful liquid, such as broth, vinegar or wine, until they're cooked through and tender. The food retains its shape during cooking. For stove-top poaching, choose a covered pan that best fits the size and shape of the food so that you need a minimal amount of liquid.
Like baking, but typically at higher temperatures, roasting uses an oven's dry heat to cook the food. You can roast foods on a baking sheet or in a roasting pan. For poultry, seafood and meat, place a rack inside the roasting pan so that the fat in the food can drip away during cooking. To maintain moisture, cook foods until they reach a safe internal temperature but don't overcook them.
Sauteing quickly cooks relatively small or thin pieces of food. If you choose a good-quality nonstick pan, you can cook food without using fat. Depending on the recipe, use low-sodium broth, cooking spray or water in place of oil.
One of the simplest cooking techniques is steaming food in a perforated basket suspended above simmering liquid. If you use a flavorful liquid or add seasonings to the water, you'll flavor the food as it cooks.
A traditional Asian method, stir-frying quickly cooks small, uniform-sized pieces of food while they're rapidly stirred in a wok or large nonstick frying pan. You need only a small amount of oil or cooking spray for this cooking method.
Creating meals using spices and herbs is one of the best ways to add color, taste and aroma to foods without adding salt or fat. Choose fresh herbs that look bright and aren't wilted, and add them toward the end of cooking. Add dried herbs in the earlier stages of cooking. When substituting dried herbs for fresh, use about one-half the amount.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-cooking/art-20049346
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Sunflowers are one of the most beloved and well-known flowers of them all. This dwarf variety grows up to 12-15 inches tall with single flowers that can reach 5 inches across. Each kit includes: seed, growing medium, coconut husks for drainage, and instructions.
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By BERT SMITHRuby Valley, Nev.
We can't give up freedom for a little safety.
The USA is the most disease free country in the world. Our state veterinarians do a very good job to control, track and stop livestock disease at the state borders. Our veterinarians should be responsible to track the origins of all imported meat in our state. All imported meat must be electronically certified before entering our state. We do not need the National Animal Identification System tracking in the US.
I have a Nevada cattle ranch. When I get ready to sell my cattle to a feedlot, I must get a health inspection that certifies that the veterinarian and I guarantee they are healthy. I can't guarantee they won't get sick in the feedlot if co-mingled with other sick cattle, or in the packing house if meat is co-mingled with imported meat. Agribusiness wants a scapegoat to protect them from liability if an epidemic does break out.
The NAIS can arbitrarily fine me $1,000 per day for each animal if I don't sign up. If you have 10 head it would be $10,000 per day. The effect of the program is the transfer of the control of private property to the government, while forcing the property owner to pay to cost of the transfer with no due process of law. The Fourth Amendment secures to us protection against unreasonable searches and seizures in our persons, houses, papers and effects. If they force us to register our property and animals we do not own them, they control our private information and us. It is illegal to seize that information.
The experts have checked this law and find it in violation of State and Federal constitutions. It is an absolute law with excessive fines and punishment with no appeal. Livestock people can be fined for small record keeping mistakes, loss of ear tags and livestock containment. There will be thousands of special agents checking for violations. The world already accepts American meat products as having the highest safety standards. We do not need NAIS for our exporting. It is most obvious that big Agribusiness and USDA would sell out the freedom of America for a little more profit for manufactured meats and by-products. The export market is already anxious for all of the hides.
Each state has received $14.3 in grant money from the USDA to fund applications from the states to register premises with NAIS. It would be embarrassing for our national and state associations to sign up for this program.
The NAIS strikes at the foundation of the basic principle of our custom, culture and our God given rights of life, liberty and property.


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Blue Launches Online Booking Website04/02/2005
Incredible holiday deals now available 24/7
Sydney 4 February 2005: Blue Holidays and Virgin Blue have launched a new online booking website offering convenient 24 hour access to competitive packaged holiday deals to hotspots throughout Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific.
The new website at www.blueholidays.com.au offers guests 'live booking' capabilities for holiday packages incorporating return Virgin Blue airfares, hotel accommodation, transfers and special extras including tours, car hire and local experiences.
Guests will save $25 per person when booking their holiday online and can search for their perfect getaway by destination, price or star rating.
Online booking facilities are widely considered the future for the travel industry and Virgin Blue is the first airline in Australia to partner with a holiday wholesaler to offer the convenience of online booking capabilities for consumers.
Virgin Blue Chief Commercial Officer, Stefan Pichler, said, "More and more people are taking advantage of the cost savings and ease of web-based booking engines. Not only do they now have access to great deals 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the instant payment and confirmation capabilities make booking a getaway easier than ever."
"As the site is pulling live air inventory together with land allotments, it means great deals and savings can be accessed and confirmed immediately," he added.
Chairman of Blue Holidays, Brian Smillie, said, "We recognise that today's busy lifestyle requires increased convenience and our new website enables our guests to research and book unique holiday options in the comfort of their own home 24/7, 52 weeks of the year."
"With immediate access to fantastic pricing and packages, our guests can be secure in the knowledge that they are booking with Virgin Blue's holiday program," he added.
Special Blue Holidays packages are available across both the Virgin Blue and Pacific Blue* networks and are updated frequently to include the hottest deals to the coolest destinations.
Guests wanting advanced notification on travel deals can subscribe to Virgin Blue's V-mail email alert at www.blueholidays.com.au to receive a heads-up on exclusive Blue Holidays packages as well as sale packages, competitions and further news and information.
Blue Holidays is priced to go with innovative, value for money holiday packages throughout Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific. Embracing the philosophy that quality doesn't mean expensive, Blue Holidays have found the best rates but won't compromise on the important things that make a great holiday: facilities, location and service.
* International flights offered by Pacific Blue Airlines (Aust) Pty Ltd and operated by Pacific Blue Airlines (NZ) Ltd (wholly owned subsidiaries of Virgin Blue Holdings Ltd).


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Be a part of a unique online community that connects post production professionals and film academics worldwide.
You'll have access to personalize your news feed, access to Live Post Talks and much more. Contribute to the community by posting interesting post production content.
April 12, 2010, 6:10 pm
According to a Twitter post from John Montgomery (johnmontfx), BlackMagic is planning on releasing da Vinci Resolve on Mac OSX for $995.
BlackMagic recently acquired da Vinci - September 2009 - which has long been one of the gold standard color correction manufacturers in the world.
February 20, 2017, 6:17 am
Check out this nice FX reel by Industrial Light & Magic about their work on DEEPWATER HORIZON...
February 20, 2017, 6:17 am
Every year, five films are nominated for an Academy Award in the "Visual Effects" category. Each of the projects nominated this year offer a unique, inside look at the amazing tricks filmmakers and their talented effects teams use to pull off the visual spectacles that make for a big-screen blockbuster. In recognition of these five films — and one of our favorite Oscar categories — we're putting the spotlight on one "Visual Effects" nominee each day leading up to Sunday's broadcast, and taking a closer look at what made them stand out.
February 20, 2017, 6:16 am
CG Labs is very proud of Vladimir "Vlado" Koylazov's recent Scientific and Technical Academy Award win. In fact, Chaos Group's co-founder had barely stepped off the red carpet when Chris and Lon wrangled him into the CG Garage recording studio for this special podcast.
February 20, 2017, 6:16 am
Using Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017, YCImaging runs though a tutorial on some music video effects you can use on your next project, and it requires no plugins.
February 19, 2017, 5:51 am
The 53rd annual Cinema Audio Society Awards were presented on Feb. 18 at the Omni Hotel in Los Angeles. During a fun-filled night hosted by Elayne Boosler, seven competitive prizes were handed out and that roster of champs detailed below. In addition, a lifetime achievement honor was given to production mixer John Pritchett while Jon Favreau got the filmmaker award.
February 19, 2017, 5:51 am
You may not know that changing clip volume is something that takes place in three different places: the clip keyframes, the Effects Control Panel and the Clip Mixer.
February 18, 2017, 4:42 pm
Oscar nominated for their labors on Marvel's Doctor Strange, visual effects supervisors Stephane Ceretti and Richard Bluff are emblematic of the magic their craft can bring to big screen endeavors. Injecting magic into the Marvel Cinematic Universe with the Benedict Cumberbatch-starring film, the pair had an important part to play in the future of the studio, creating the looks for several mystical dimensions that may appear in future Marvel movies.
February 18, 2017, 4:42 pm
Excellent video by BBC Click with VFX Supervisor Mark Bakowski of ILM London about the great final sequence in Hong Kong of DOCTOR STRANGE...
February 18, 2017, 9:31 am
V-Ray 3.5 for 3ds Max Release Webinar.
February 17, 2017, 7:11 pm
As part of AWN's Professional Spotlight Series recorded during VIEW 2016, the Oscar-nominated VFX supervisor talks about a decade of filmmaking innovation and advancement at LAIKA.
Joe Walker joins Gordon to discuss the editing of Denis Villeneuve's film Arrival. They focus on Time and manipulating t ...
Gordon sits down with Steven Rosenblum to discuss the editing of Birth of a Nation. They talk about lack of footage and how t ...
Gordon sits down with Zack Arnold, founder of FitnessinPost.com, about his new project, Optimize Yourself. This new program i ...
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By COREY BLUEMELStaff Writer
The golf course was discussed at the recent Ferron City council meeting. Mayor Gil Bowden informed the council of several items in the contract with the golf course manager that are of concern. He said that he has reviewed the contract and informed the golf course manager that some changes would be forthcoming. He also stated that he has done extensive investigation with five other courses in the state and made some comparisons. Mayor Bowden stated the problems in the past have been of concern to both sides and no one is at fault, that the fault lies with the contract itself.
Mayor Bowden also noted that some of the discrepancy in the finances of the golf course are due to the fact that many, up to 30 percent, of the credit card charges were not processed through the personal banking institutions of the people using the charge cards. This problem occurs more than banking institutions would like to admit, but it does happen and businesses should be on alert.
Mayor Bowden explained that he has spoken with Jamie Luce and she will set up an accounting system for the golf course. This will eliminate the problems that have arisen in the past with the auditing process. An advisory council will also be set up to oversee the promotion and operation of the golf course.
A public hearing was also held during the meeting. The hearing was to gather comments from residents concerning the Community Development Block Grants that are awarded to cities. These grants are for improvements to be made in rural cities that will benefit the entire community.
Ferron's city council was asking for comments from its residents about what they felt was the most pressing public issue that could benefit from the grants. Mayor Bowden explained the process of applying for grants. "The CDBGs purpose is to consider projects for the 2005 season. City wide surveys are sent out to determine Ferron's eligibility for the public works grant money. Ferron qualified for a two year program. The number of low and moderate income families in Ferron determines eligibility, although the amount of money that Ferron might get is not proportionate to that number," he said. Mayor Bowden then asked public comment concerning the needs of the city.
A concerned citizen asked if the council had any suggestions for projects. Councilperson Jo Sansevero read a list, including, lighting at Mayor's Park, electrical work at Mayor's Park, electrical work at the lower park, landscaping at the fire station, tables and benches for Mayor's Park and upgrades to the lower park. "These are items we have discussed as a council in the past that are needs of the city," said Sansevero.
A consensus from the citizens was to make the improvements to Mayor's Park because the entire town would benefit from those projects. It was determined that the playground is in this park and the children of Ferron would be safer if the improvements are made. The upgrades to be made should the grant be awarded to Ferron City is lighting improvements in and around Mayor's Park and pavilion; upgrade and repair of the electrical wiring in and around Mayor's Park; two additional picnic tables with benches to be installed on cement pads, not under the pavilion; and two benches to be installed in the park.
Jason Bullock of Sunrise Engineering explained to the council how his building inspection company works. He stated that all building inspections are guaranteed within 24 hours of the request and plan reviews are completed in three-five days. He also stated that his firm has been working with several other cities in Emery County and references can be obtained from those cities.
Bullock said that his fees are collected from the price of the building permit. Each city charges for those are per their own codes and that city retains 30 percent of the price and Sunrise Engineering is paid 70 percent. Most of the cities in the state are at the 1997 codes, although many in Emery County are not.
Mayor Bowden requested Bullock to send comparison statements from comparable size and population cities as Ferron. Bullock will send the comparison.
The council then approved the proposal by Mike Reese to install new water pipe and water meters in Ferron Creek Village. Ferron City will be responsible to read and bill for the water used.
A bid from Don Conover for tires for the city's backhoe and tractor was accepted. Also, Royce Stilson Construction was awarded the bid to construct a concrete salt storage bin at the lower park. The concrete bin will also be used during the summer months for other things when there is not a need to store road salt.
Councilperson Sansevero requested input for the decision on the date for the Christmas lighting celebration in Mayor's Park. The council decided on Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. City employees will put up the lights on the power poles and the streets. Jamie Nielson stated that the fire department auxiliary would put up the decorations in the park.
Councilperson Melinda MECCAriello said she had met with Rob Clayton of the Utah Department of Transportation concerning the coal trucks traveling and parking on Ferron's State Street. MECCAriello stated that when the trucks are parked along State Street, the signs and flashing lights marking the school zone are not visible by vehicles traveling the road. Clayton said that UDOT would install an overhead flashing light similar to the one on Huntington's Main Street if Ferron meets several criteria.
Mecccariello stated that 150 feet from the intersection must be marked no parking with the curbs painted red. Discussion ensued concerning whether to limit the no parking zone during school hours or have strictly a no parking zone. UDOT will provide the paint and will also provide and install the no parking signs. The council approved to comply with the criteria set out by UDOT and designate that portion of State Street as a no parking zone. UDOT will install the overhead flashing lights when the other criteria are met.
Fire Chief Randy Nielson gave an extremely detailed presentation concerning the grant money that the fire department has received. One grant has come from the natural resources department of forest and state lands. The grant was for $7,904 and was a 50/50 grant. This means that the Ferron Fire Department had to match the funding.
Nielson presented an accounting of the volunteer hours the fire department has logged. The hours were more than enough to match the in-kind grant.
Nielson also explained the accounting work that will be needed to provide records involved with an additional grant to purchase the fitness equipment that will be in the fire station.
The grant for this equipment requires specific follow-up information and strict adherence to fitness programs.
Mayor Bowden and Councilman Gordon Bennett commended Nielson for the detailed report.
The next Ferron City Council meeting will be held Nov. 18 at 7 p.m.


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Welcome to the YRMC Medical Staff Communications Website. This site serves as a communication tool for providers and their office staff. Our goal is to provide quick access to information including:
We want to hear from you our medical staff. Please log in to send us your comments or suggestions. Your note will be sent directly to the appropriate leadership. We appreciate your willingness to share your thoughts and ideas.


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G.H. Bass & Co. Burlington Oxford
Sorry, this item is sold out!
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Item # dsw12prod4010006
Put on the Bass Burlington saddle shoe and take a step back to a much simpler time. This classic leather oxford is timeless and comfortable, featuring the signature styling for which Bass is known.
- Leather upper
- Menswear tailoring details
- Round toe
- Leather lining with breathable, cushioned insole
- Non-marking, flexible sole
- Imported
By: regor
Location: new orleans
March 23, 2013
nice and very comfortable
"This is a classic look and style. The shoe is very comfortable . The tones of the saddle on the shoe are suttle in the variation. All in all a great looking and comfortable shoe."
By: glennz01
Location: Chicago, IL
October 28, 2012
Great shoe for a lot of walking at work.
"These shoes are sturdy enough to provide adequate support yet comfortable enough for extended-workday wearing. The two-tone looks gets a lot of complements. Bass is a longstanding brand and the wear of this shoe reflects their image."
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The Alamar Organopónico: Cuban Charisma and Creativity at Work
Posted by Rebekah Olstad in Art and Culture, Caribbean, Education, Environment & Sustainability, Food and Agriculture on 14th August, 2013 | 3 Comments
Wondering what sort of people and places you might encounter on a visit to Cuba? The UBPC (Unidad Básica de Producción Cooperativa or Basic Cooperative Production Unit) Vivero Alamar is one of the places where you will see Cuban charisma and creativity at work.
Read More...


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Juvenile Court Restorative Dialogue Programs
How Do I Become Involved As a Volunteer?
Click on the county in which you reside to find out about contact information and training opportunities for programs offered in your area. Volunteers are required to complete a volunteer application, consent to a background check, pass the ADR ethics exam, and complete all training requirements. Volunteers will observe and co-mediate cases before being assigned a case to do alone. Volunteers are requested to commit to at least one year of service and to attend in-service training throughout the year.
Volunteer Job Description
Training Opportunities
Community volunteers across the state are offered training in victim-offender mediation, group conferencing and truancy mediation. In the training for victim-offender mediation and group conferencing, volunteers learn several skills including:
- how to make initial telephone calls to victims of crime, juvenile offenders and their parents;
- what to do in pre-conferencing meetings with victims, offenders, parents, and support people; and
- how to facilitate a victim-offender mediation or group conference with all the parties present.
Classes are offered around the state to meet the needs of each judicial district and are scheduled on an "as needed" basis. Click on the county in which you reside to find out about contact information and training opportunities for programs offered in your area.
The Utah State Courts mission is to provide the people an open, fair, efficient, and independent system for the advancement of justice under the law.


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Diamond Promise Rings
Enjoy browsing our beautiful collection of diamond promise rings. All of our diamond promise rings are masterfully crafted from solid 14K or 18K gold and encrusted with high quality princess cut, round and baguette diamonds. Featuring classic and modern styles, our white gold diamond promise rings will impress with unsurpassed craftsmanship and effortless luxury. Our diamond promise rings are offered at affordable wholesale prices and are exquisitely gift packaged for perfect gift-giving.
- $1,350.00
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Sergio Rossi Leather Moto Over The Knee Boot
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Item # 274917
For iconic Italian fashion straight from the runway, think Sergio Rossi. The casual style of this moto-inspired over the knee boot is sure to make it one of your favorites.
- Leather upper
- Ankle strap with an adjustable buckle
- 24" shaft height, back zipper
- 16" leg opening
- Round toe
- Fully lined in leather
- ½" platform, 1¼" block heel
- Rubber lug sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Sergio Rossi Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Dive in for Dane in Doha
In-form Thorbjorn Olesen is David John's headline pick for the Commercial Bank Qatar Masters in Doha.
- Related Content
While Nike headline acts Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods missed the cut in Abu Dhabi, Thobjorn Olesen had a fantastic week for his new club supplier and he is fancied to get his hands on some silverware this time at the Commercial Bank Qatar Masters in Doha.
The 23-year-old is rapidly becoming one of the most watchable players on tour and last week further cemented the belief that the Dane is destined for the top echelons of the game.
He had just two errors on the scorecard - a bogey and double bogey - over 72 holes and although there has obviously not been the hype around him switching equipment compared to McIlroy, it is clear he has taken to them extremely well under competitive conditions.
- 1.5pts e.w. Thorbjorn Olesen at 28/1 (1/4/ 1,2,3,4,5, Betfred, Coral) - Looked sharp in Abu Dhabi and the man to beat at the prices.
- 1.5pts e.w. Peter Hanson at 18/1 (1/4/ 1,2,3,4,5, Coral) - Warmed to his task in Abu Dhabi and worth following again on a course he enjoys.
- 1pt e.w. Sergio Garcia at 14/1 (1/4/ 1,2,3,4,5, Coral) - Back to winning form in 2012 and can make a fast start to the new year.
- 1pt e.w. Retief Goosen at 55/1 (1/4/ 1,2,3,4,5, Betfred, Coral, Boylesports) - Pain-free and and raring to go for 2013. Past winner and vast course experience.
Although we are still in the desert on leg two of the Gulf Swing, Doha provides a different test to Abu Dhabi with the potential for much gustier winds - they were strong enough 12 months ago to reduce the event to 54 holes.
So Olesen and his new clubs could find this a sterner examination but I was immensely impressed with the distance control from his irons and that is going to be very important this week.
There are some big names at the top of the market and even so I expected Olesen to be trading around the 18/1-20/1 mark - the early 30/1 lasted a nanosecond but 28s still looks very good business.
Peter Hanson may not be the most original choice at 18/1 either but I am reluctant to leave him out after a nice sighter in Abu Dhabi.
The Swede finished in tie for ninth having made little impact over the first two days but then started to find his range over the weekend with rounds of 66-69.
That is not to say either were particularly polished - Saturday's effort contained 10 birdies, two bogeys and a double on a par five but it certainly showed some movement in the right direction and an ability to find his range with the scoring clubs.
Hanson will be making his 12th appearance in Doha and he said in a recent interview on the European Tour website: "Last year was my best performance ... it's a course I know I can play well on."
He tied for second 12 months ago with Jason Day as Paul Lawrie romped away from his field for the title but I can see Hanson making a bold bid once again granted a bit of luck in terms of the draw - he has got an early tee-time on Wednesday alongside Olesen.
Louis Oosthuizen and Justin Rose don't make a great deal of appeal at single-figure odds while Martin Kaymer has admitted that "the greens are not my friends here".
So I am going to put up another couple of big guns - Sergio Garcia at 14s and Retief Goosen at what could be a tempting 55/1.
Garcia seems to have stopped feeling sorry for himself and really got his act together over the second half of last season with victories at the Wyndham Champiosnhip in August on the PGA Tour and then in Asia at the Iskander Johor Open in December.
He fired a sparkling closing 61 in the latter to claim the rain-shortened tournament and went on to say ahead of his comeback: "I have been relaxed and playing really well in the off-season.
"I feel very comfortable playing in Qatar and am confident I can play well again so I am excited about geting to Doha."
It is some time since I have heard the Spaniard quite so upbeat and it seems he is keen to get 2013 - and that quest for an elusive major - off to a triumphant start.
He has four top-10 finishes at this course and the weight of evidence is enough to side with him at the price despite this being his opening salvo of the year.
Goosen is fascinating. He is a past winner at Doha and is easing himself back into the game having had surgery and then rehab on a lingering back problem last August.
He made a late entry for the Volvo Champions in Durban earlier in the month such was his progress over the winter and was delighted with his effort after a six under par total and a T20.
He said: "I have struggled for the last three years. I am off the pain killers and that has cleared my system and my mind is much clearer. I am feeling confident for this year."
Goosen is in the same boat as Garcia to a certain extent as it is tough to gauge how sharp his game will be if he does get into contention on the back nine come Sunday.
But a return to health counts for a great deal as does his wealth of experience at the course - this will be his 15th start - and I am prepared to give him the opportunity as he may not be this sort of price many more times.
Veterans Anders Hansen and Ricardo Gonzalez caught my eye with some very good course form and almost made the staking plan but neither have won on the European Tour since 2009 and I just can't see them faring any better than a place.
One final piece of information - the first round tees off on Wednesday rather than the usual Thursday.


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Zetman by Masakazu Katsura
Summary from Wikipedia:
The story starts off with a face-off between two rival heroes, ZET and Alphas, and then traces their origins - Jin Kanzaki, a young man born/created with the ability to transform into a superhuman being known as ZET, and Kouga Amagi, a young man with a strong sense of justice who uses technology to fight as Alphas.
The fates of these two men and those around them intertwine as they fight to protect mankind and destroy monstrous abominations known as Players, who ironically are the creations of the Amagi Corporation, the company founded by Kouga's grandfather, Mitsugai Amagi.____________________________________________
I read the first few parts to this manga and wasn't able to put it down! It's awesome. Does anyone know if anything has been published past issue 80? I think Jin is one of my new heroes (he does get the ladies old or young).


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VanEli Jakeem Studded Western Bootie
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Item # 250249
Spruce up your look with studs! The Jakeem Western Boot from VanEli will create instant style from the moment you pull it on with its bronze stud detailing.
- Suede upper
- Bronze mini stud detailing
- 6" shaft height, inside zipper
- 11" ankle opening
- 2½ stacked heel
- Rubber sole
- Imported
- Online Exclusive!
By: ShoeQueen142
Location: Fort Worth, TX
March 23, 2013
"These are fab boots. They have just enough flair to be Western but you don't feel like a cowboy. They looked much better in person than in the picture with the gold studs, which look smaller. They are super comforable. I doubt I would wear them with a skirt unless it was a long skirt but they rock with boot cut jeans. Very pleased with purchase."
By: Debbif
Location: Bethesda,MD
March 15, 2013
"These VanELi boots are just what I was looking for. Fit great and look great. Comfortable and adorable with jeans..."
By: Brsuger
Location: Richmond, TX
March 02, 2013
"This boot is sooooooooooo comfortable. I wear a 9M and only 9N was available. The Narrow fits perfectly. The boot looks so nice with jeans. I am so happy I made this purchase."
By: LEDO
Location: Ithaca, NY
February 04, 2013
So cute!
"Bought these boots online and absolutely adore them! They're comfortable and cute. The heel is just high enough that you can wear these anytime without aching and with normal length pants. The toe is distressed, but in, what I think, is a cool kind of, "I've been wearing these for years," way. I'm also thinking they would be cute with leggings and a big sweater, but haven't had the chance to wear them that way, yet. The studs are understated and add a hint of fun without looking gawdy. Looking forward to years with these boots."
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House of Harlow 1960 Nadya Platform Sandal
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Item # 247242
If you go wild for platform sandals, you'll love this style from House of Harlow 1960. Uniquely detailed, reptile print will wind it's way into your wardrobe.
- Reptile embossed leather upper
- Slingback strap with an adjustable buckle
- Round peep toe
- 1¼" platform, 5" covered heel
- Leather sole
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Pet Botanics Training Rewards Dog Treats
Pet Botanics Training Reward Bacon Flavor Dog Treats are made with real pork liver and feature a soft, moist consistency and aroma that dogs love. The small size is ideal for repetitive rewards required during training. Meat is the #1 ingredient and real bacon is added for the flavor that makes your canine companions tail wag. A natural preservative system is used; no BHA, BHT, soy or ethoxyquin, so you can enjoy peace of mind that your pet's treat is healthy and nutritious. These treats, the original meaty training reward, are sure to motivate your dog to learn and help shorten the learning curve!
Features: Added botanifits, herbal extracts loaded with Omegas for added benefits
Food Type: Dog Treat
Life Stage: Puppy, Adult
Health Consideration: General Health
Flavor: Real Bacon
Primary Ingredient: Pork Liver
Package Weight: 20 oz
Feeding Instructions:
Feed as a treat. Always have fresh water available.
Ingredients :
Pork Liver, Pea Flour, Potatoes, Dried Whole Eggs, Glycerin, Sugar, Brown Rice, Barley Flour, Tapioca Flour, Bacon, Sweet Potatoes, Natural Smoke Flavor, Lecithin, Chicken Fat (Preserved with Mixed Tocopherols and Citric Acid), Sodium Lactate, Salt, Flax Seed, Lactic Acid, Carrageenan, Palm Oil, Phosphoric Acid, Salmon Oil, Zinc Propionate (A Preservative), Calcium Propionate (A Preservative), Molasses, Caramel Color, Garlic, Mustard, Iron Oxide (A Color), Carrots, Natural Chicken Flavor, Green Tea Extract, Cranberries, Peppermint, Chamomile, Rosemary, Dandelion, Blueberries, Yucca Schidigera
Guaranteed Analysis:
Crude Protein (min.) 12.00%
Crude Fat (min.) 7.00%
Crude Fiber (max.) 4.00%
Moisture (max.) 30.00%
Caloric Content:
Metabolizable energy 3.0 kcal/treat; 2,960 kcal/kg (calculated)
Now: $ 2.99 to $ 45.99
$ 3.49
$ 7.99 to $ 19.99


text:
By PATSY STODDARDEditor
Bob Greenberg, director, from the Four Corners Mental Health addressed the Emery County Commission on July 19 concerning a loop hole in the drug monitoring system. Greenburg said those being monitored for alcohol abuse have used this loop hole to avoid detection. Alcohol leaves the system fairly quickly and some alcohol abusers have learned that they can test early one morning, drink all day and then retest the next day without detection.
"Random testing is not effective. We would like to purchase continuous monitoring bracelets which monitor through sweat and perspiration which uploads information to a modem on a regular basis. This would be at the sheriff's office. The cost of each bracelet is $1,500 each and continuous monitoring costs of $4.25 each day. The users of the bracelet would be assessed a fee to reimburse the county for the purchase costs of the bracelet," said Greenberg.
Deputy Shaun Bell is the drug tracker. He told the commission the bracelets are guaranteed for three years and will probably last longer. They are reusable and waterproof. The person using the bracelet will be charged $10 per week and the money will be collected by Four Corners.
Sheriff Lamar Guymon said no funds are currently available for the purchase of the bracelets and the request is for the county to purchase the bracelets and the drug court program will reimburse the county as costs are recouped. They will also try to write a grant for the purchase of the bracelets in order to reimburse the county earlier.
Bell said, "It's tough to catch the alcohol abusers.'
Commissioner Ira Hatch said the commissioners would look into finding funding for the purchase of the bracelets and let the sheriff's office know if funds are available. Greenberg said the cost of the bracelet also includes the monitoring package. If funds aren't available for purchase now, then Greenberg said they will make an official request during the budgeting process.
The commissioners appointed four men to fill the empty positions on the North Emery Water Users Board of Directors. They include: Randall Bell, William Coyne, Carl Fillmore and Ray Quinn.
Dennis Worwood thanked the commissioners for their support of the stock show. There were 250 exhibitors and half of those were local kids. The sale totaled over $100,000. "The sale went really well. There were 25 trailers there on the 4th and probably 40 trailers there for the week. Gilly's was also booked for the week and the Castle Dale motel and some exhibitors went as far as Huntington to book a room. Gilly's is already booked for next year during stock show week and he has a waiting list. Visitors like to come to Ferron. There are a lot of youth, parents and grandparents who treat Ferron like a family reunion and they sit and visit and enjoy themselves.
"We had 60 or 70 kids volunteer to help with the setup. They put in a lot of volunteer hours," said Worwood.
Commissioner Hatch said he appreciates the stock show and the opportunity it gives the local youth to participate.
Under the citizen concern category, Dan Hunter spoke to the commission regarding the county road up Mohrland canyon to Gentry. A large block of that land belongs to the Co-op Mine and Hunter owns the grazing rights to the area. He said they are having trouble with access and keeping the general public on the county roads. A CWMU, cooperative wildlife management unit, is being developed in the area and wildlife need peace and quiet. Hunter proposed the land owner wants to fence the east side of the county road across the top so people can't drive in onto the private property. Fencing will slow down the access and keep honest people out, others will probably still cut the fence and go onto the property anyway. Hunter said it is a large roadway and it will not diminish public access on the county road, but will help protect what they're doing on the mountain.
They have a fencing crew available and would like to proceed with fencing. Gates will also be installed to allow the cattle to graze both sides of the road. Hunter is planning to put the pastures up there on a rest and rotation system of grazing.
The county will maintain the right of way on the road and will look at the alignment for the fence. Hunter said that public land is accessed from the county road. He also said they have plans for a cattle guard at Mohrland canyon near the mine to keep the cattle in the bottom for a time. Hunter said the cattle guards are being planned because they haven't had any success with gates.
Commissioner Hatch advised Hunter to work with Morris Sorensen and Rex Funk from the county road department in regards to the fencing project.
The drug task force grant was approved to allow grant money to pass through the county. Two business licenses were approved one for CC Ranch which is a horsemanship and horse training school near Cleveland and Ben Grimes Photography which is an internet photography business.
A public hearing was set to amend the ordinance for ATVs on county roads. A public hearing will be held in Green River on Aug. 16 at 5 p.m. during commission meeting and on Sept. 6 at 5:30 p.m. during commission meeting in Castle Dale. The public hearing is in regards to the finalization and approval of the ATV map of open routes for ATVs on county roads.
The commission approved the establishment of a petty cash fund for use at the landfill so they can make change.
Commissioner Hatch said they are considering management options for the Lawrence cemetery. Commissioner Gary Kofford recommended that Commissioner Hatch and those involved come back to the commission with a recommendation of what they would like to see done there.
Mary Huntington was hired as the new personnel director. Two part-time and one 90 day temporary employee will be hired by the Emery County Travel Bureau for operation of the information center at the John Wesley Powell River History Museum in Green River.
During the commission reports, Commissioner Drew Sitterud reported the Miss Emery Pageant had gone well with Shala Pitchforth being named Miss Emery and Kristine Johansen as first attendant and Shawna Rogers as second attendant.
Commissioner Kofford said he and Ray Petersen had attended a training session on how to work through the resource management process with government entities. The meeting was attended by people from throughout the state. One thing coming from the meeting was the proposal to make RMP documents fluid and a working document that can be amended rather than starting over every 10 years; just add to the existing document.
Commissioner Hatch said that the commissioners had met on the Wedge with Kathleen Clark, BLM national director and Sally Wisely, state BLM director.
Commissioner Hatch has also met with some people interested in getting the Huntington Airport going again.
Work is continuing on putting the tower up on Cedar Mountain and Bret Mills is helping move the project along for the new digital TV transmitters.


text:
DV by Dolce Vita Allie Flat Sandal
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Item # 276945
DV by Dolce Vita dressed up the flat with Allie and created the perfect sandal for a flirty casual look this season.
- Faux leather upper
- Metal accents at toe
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's DV by Dolce Vita Shoes
By: chowdy
January 18, 2014
By: MissXXX
Location: Portland, OR
September 28, 2013
Nice but uncomfortable
"It looks good on the foot, and I like the details on it. But it took me a long time to break them in. The straps are painful and the shoe feels heavy when you walk. I only use them when I don't have to walk a lot....."
By: pebblesntl
Location: Florida
September 24, 2013
Love it but
"I absolutely loved this my problem was I ordered and 8 but it ran short so I really needed a 9. The sandal in this brand I wear an 8. But the slipper you will need one size up. But it's so decadent !"
By: PB5C
Location: Milwaukee, WI
September 04, 2013
Nicer than Typical Flip Flops
"These fit great and are a little dressier than your normal flip flops. Can use them with dresses or very casual. Great all around shoe! Only reason they are not 5 stars is that they could be a bit more comfortable."
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text:
Multipower Mass Gainer - 5.440Kg vanilla
Delivery timeDelivery 3-4 working daysLess than 5 available
- Best price guarantee
- Shipping & handling
Interesting links:
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Characteristics Multipower Mass Gainer - 5.440Kg vanilla
- High Quality Complex of fast and slow acting Proteins Whey, Casein, Milk and Egg Protein.
- Energy boosting Carbohydrate Complex – Maltodextrine, Waxy Maize Starch, Fructose, Dextrose and Barley Starch (Vitargo).
- Ideal ratio of 70 % Carbs, 20 % Protein, 5 % fat.
- Vitamin B6 contributes to a normal protein metabolism and the regulation of hormonal activity.
- Suitable for Vegetarians
- Gluten-free
- Aspartame-free
Trying to put on size but struggling to take on the required amount of calories? Multipower's Mass Gainer is the solution to your problem! More than 1,000 great tasting calories per serving will give you the muscle gains you've been dreaming of. A high quality protein complex (whey, casein, milk and egg protein) in combination with an energy boosting blend of complex carbohydrates (maltodextrine, waxy maize and barley starch (Vitargo)) will give your body all nutrients you need to build lean body mass. The product is refined by valuable medium chain triglycerides (MCT) plus Vitamin B6 to support your protein metabolism and hormonal activity. Try it now and take your strength and size to the next level
Suggested Usage
Mix 260g of powder (10 measuring spoons) with 400 ml of water.
Take 1-3 servings per day. This product should be taken as part of a varied and balanced diet and in conjunction with a healthy lifestyle.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Format and Flavor
Multipower Mass Gainer - 5.440Kg / Vanilla
Carbohydrate-Blend (69%)(Maltodextrin, Waxy Maize Starch, Fructose, Dextrose, Barley Starch (Vitargo)), Protein-Blend (23%) (Whey Protein Concentrate (Milk), Calcium Caseinate (Milk), Milk Protein Isolate, Sodium Caseinate (Milk), Milk Protein Concentrate, Dried Hen Egg Albumen, Whey Protein Isolate (Milk), Whey Protein Hydrolysate (Milk)), Medium Chain Triglycerides, Glucose Syrup, 3,4% Cocoa Powder, Flavour, Emulsifiers: Sunflower Lecithin, Soya Lecithin, Citroglycerides; Mixed Tocopherol Extract, Palm Oil, Vitamin B6.
May contain traces of egg.
Nutritional Information
|100 g
|260 g
|1714 kJ / 405 kcal
|4456 kJ / 1053 kcal
|4,7 g
|12 g
|of which saturates
|4,0 g
|10 g
|71 g
|185 g
|of which Sugars
|23 g
|60 g
|Dietary Fibre
|0 g
|0 g
|20 g
|52 g
|0,13 g
|0,34 g
|Vitamin B6
|0,3 mg
|0,8 mg
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text:
It's quite unexpected, but I do feel/think that the person most likely to derive the most benefit from the Rinnegan right now is Naruto. His Uzumaki Stamina/chakra is already the rival of anyone except Hashirama, plus as the Kyuubi's jinchuuriki and also A Sage, he can use the Rinnegan's Izanagi to the max, and not break a sweat.
This is Ironic because Naruto is unlikely to get the Rinnegan naturally, and He Won't/Shouldn't do transplants. The Only way he'd get a Rinnegan is if His Physical/Life force energy was so super-over-the-top, that in addition to whatever meager spiritual power he does posses he still generates/evolves a Rinnegan. Problem is that for this scenario to occur, Naruto must have some lineage back to the Elder Son, and His Life force must approach that of the Younger son. Certainly it would have to exceed Hashirama's IMO.
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
Currently there is no evidence that So6p was born with Rinnegan, rather it is even suggested that he wasn't, that's why in a legend it is mentioned that it was a gift from the heaven and not an inborn trait. As to the one that dwells within the heavens, the one that shapes the earth, the beginning and the ending, it's Jyuubi (seeing as one of the Bijuu can fly, I won't be surprised if the 10-tails can as well, actually it would make more sense seeing as it's destruction is point-based and not line-based).
At this point in time, Kishi already showed that the most important mutations are results of chakra. To be more exact, the energies are the source of it. Natural Energy has the greatest strength when it comes to structural mutations. Spiritual Energy has the greatest input on quality of mutations, while Physical Energies on their range and depth (ok this on is a tricky one ;P).
The Bijuu chakra, while possessing powerful energies of both in great quantity, proved to be able to easily mutate people (Naruto's face, S-G Brothers), not to mention the one possessed of the ultimate chakra being the Jyubi. The Natural Energies as well have quite power themselves, look at Jyugo, Naruto, Jiraya, Oro, Kabuto and all those frog stone statues as well.
Now, we have So6p, someone who was in contact with the most powerful Bijuu and according to Kabuto, a master of Sage arts as well. Not to mention what his inherited traits could have been. With all those, it would be quite strange for him to have no mutations, unless he had one, a strong and visible one at that, the Rinnegan.
Of course, simply sealing a bijuu inside won't mutate you permanently, as shown by other Jinchuriki including Kurama's previous ones as well. There needs to be at least a direct contact or even the need to eat it. It's entirely possible that So6p was born with good traits, which later were amplified by a peace of Jyubi that he ate, fall to, rained on him or whatever else. In similar matter, Kyubi amplified Naruto's Uzumaki traits in order to heal/regenerate it's host (seeing as it only works for Naruto and no other Jinchuriki, it seems to be right).
On the other hand, if So6p was born with good traits, then mastering Natural Energy might have been enough to awaken a Rinnegan within him, seeing as a proper Sage Mode strengthens each of you traits and even activates your body in an imaginable ways.
I find it hard to accept how an Uzumaki, born with Low to ordinary Spiritual energies could Sire the Elder Brother and The Uchihas. There is always the possibility of mutation I suppose, but the simplest assumption without adding any extraneous ideas is that the SO6P was not an Uzumaki, but was the progenitor of Uchiha, Senju, and Uzumaki alike.
My own take of the Gift from Heaven explanation to the SO6P is that He himself was literilly gifted by the Gods, this could mean anything from he being Born that way (straight from Heaven), to he was hit by lightning and transformed.
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
The so6p and madara do not achieve rinnegan in the same manner. As progenitor, the sage dictated how one could or would achieve his level of power and ability. Madara in blood, chakra, and spirit is a derivative, therefore he must evolve, or rather "return", through a set path to return his branch powers back to its roots. Madara would need to reach rinnegan through means of transforming his mangekyo and also likely his eternal mangekyo.
Obito is Tobirama's great grandson. The proof is in the pudding.
that was also one of the things that i mentioned that the SO6P could also have been t he creator of the uzumaki clan. and as for the other part, i would say it depends on your definition of spiritual energies is. my definiton of spiritual energies is having a huge amount of chakra or having a particularly strong chakra or resilient chakra. Naruto's chakra easily fits into this, having a chakra pool atleast equal to that of sasuke, if not greater without taking the kyubi chakra into account(4 times the size of kakashi's chakra pool is a lot), even kabuto said that naruto had incredibly resilient chakra and if he ever mastered it, he would be a monster, so from that perspective, naruto has a very high amount of spiritual energies, atleast the same amount as sasuke if not more.
Tobi who introduced the term spiritual Energies already defined it, and he said the elder brother was gifted with the sages eyes, his powerful chakras and spiritual energies, while the younger was gifted with the sages life force and physical energies.
I like Naruto too, but what you are implying is not in keeping with the manga, at least as I read it.
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
The sharingan is technically the rinnegan, albeit an incomplete piece physically and incomplete aspect in essence. As are the mangekyo and eternal mangekyo; all three different portions of rinnegan and all three characteristic and partly reflective in power to the what their sum should equal.
Izanagi sharingan to izanagi rinnegan for example.
The stages and tiers of the optical doujutsus combined into rinnegan is very similar if not exactly the same as the 9 tailed beasts and the juubi. Perhaps divine and miraculous in origin but transformed and disseminated through creation.
While words such as "evolve" or "mutate" might work when describing an uchiha's journey from sharingan to rinnegan, they do in fact remain misleading and not adequately informative of the true process and occurrence. There are much better words suited to this as you would not say "i mutated my one jigsaw piece into a completed puzzle image".
Obito is Tobirama's great grandson. The proof is in the pudding.
you may have a point, but i cant help but to fall back on the SO6P who didnt have the sharingan and still developed the rinnegan.


text:
Dogs had their day in Denver on May 13, as Gov. John Hickenlooper signed two pieces of legislation that led to some serious tail-wagging from our four-legged friends.
The governor — who brought his dog Sky to a bill-signing at the Denver Animal Shelter — put his signature on a bill aimed at protecting dogs whenever police are called to their owners' homes, and another that designates dogs — and cats — that are adopted from animal shelters as the state pets.
"These pets become a huge part of people's lives," Hickenlooper said.
Each bill received support from Democrats and Republicans in the General Assembly this legislative session.
"This is a bipartisan day for dogs," said Sen. David Balmer, R-Centennial, who was flanked by Democratic lawmakers, Sen. Lucia Guzman and Rep. Lois Court, both of Denver.
The three co-sponsored Senate Bill 226, known as the "Dog Protection Act." The bill requires law enforcement agencies to put in place training, and to adopt policies and procedures that officers would be required to adhere to whenever they respond to homes where there are dogs.
The measure allows dog owners the opportunity to put their pets outside or into another room whenever police come to the home for calls involving non-violent situations.
The bill calls for the creation of a volunteer task force that will outline officer training guidelines.
The bill was the result of recent headline-grabbing stories involving officer-related dog shootings around the state.
Erie resident Brittany Moore's German Shepard, Ava, was 4 years old when it was shot to death by a police officer there two years ago.
"We'll always miss her and she'll always be in our hearts," Moore said afterward. "But I think this was a huge deal, this bill. I think it's going to help a lot of situations,"
The bill received unanimous support from both legislative chambers this session.
The same cannot be said about Senate Bill 201, which designates cats and dogs that have been adopted from state animal shelters and rescues as the state pets.
The bill received criticism from animal breeder and retail groups, who felt that the legislation created a perception that it's better to obtain pets from shelters and rescues, than from other places where pets can be adopted or purchased.
At times, legislative committee hearing testimony, and debate inside the House and Senate, resulted in lengthy discussions.
Democratic Sen. Andy Kerr of Lakewood, a bill sponsor, who brought his young son and his dog to the event, joked about the contentious nature of the legislation. Just before Kerr was about to speak, playful dogs behind the podium got their leashes tangled up, which caused the Colorado state flag to tip over.
"Next time somebody brings me a bill and says this is a nice, easy little bill ..." quipped Kerr. "It's kind of like taking your 3-year-old son and your dog to a bill-signing, and then trying to catch the Colorado flag at the same time."
Rep. Brittany Pettersen, D-Lakewood, also a sponsor of Senate Bill 201, said the challenges that surrounded the legislation were worth it, in the end.
"These are our most vulnerable animals, who need homes," she said. "And it's about bringing awareness and the importance of adopting animals."


text:
Seychelles How Do You Do Wedge Sandal
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Item # dsw12prod4500043
The How Do You Do wedge sandal is cute as can be! Flirty prints and a ruffled T-strap will effortlessly add a girly and sweet finishing touch.
- Stripe printed fabric upper
- T-strap with ruffle accents
- Heel strap with adjustable buckle
- 1" partially hidden platform, 4¼" braided rope wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
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By: dna920
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August 26, 2013
Highly Complimented
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June 19, 2013
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Great Sandals
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May 08, 2013
"I liked them but run small. Need to exchange"
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text:
Chapter 1
Jeremiah laments the miserable condition of Jerusalem—Jerusalem herself complains of her deep sorrow.
1 How doth the city sit solitary, that was full of people! how is she become as a
3 Judah is gone into
4 The ways of Zion do
5 Her adversaries are the chief, her enemies prosper; for the Lord hath
6 And from the daughter of Zion all her
7 Jerusalem remembered in the days of her affliction and of her miseries all her pleasant things that she had in the days of old, when her people fell into the hand of the enemy, and none did help her: the adversaries saw her, and did
9 Her
10 The adversary hath spread out his hand upon all her pleasant things: for she hath seen that the heathen entered into her
11 All her people sigh, they seek
12 ¶Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? behold, and see if there be any sorrow like unto my
13 From above hath he sent fire into my bones, and it prevaileth against them: he hath spread a
14 The yoke of my transgressions is bound by his hand: they are wreathed, and come up upon my neck: he hath made my strength to fall, the Lord hath delivered me into their hands, from whom I am not able to rise up.
15 The Lord hath trodden under foot all my mighty
16 For these things I weep; mine eye, mine eye runneth down with water, because the comforter that should relieve my soul is far from me: my children are desolate, because the enemy prevailed.
18 ¶The Lord is righteous; for I have rebelled against his commandment: hear, I pray you, all people, and behold my sorrow: my virgins and my young men are gone into captivity.
19 I called for my lovers, but they deceived me: my priests and mine elders gave up the ghost in the city, while they sought their meat to relieve their souls.
20 Behold, O Lord; for I am in distress: my
21 They have heard that I sigh: there is none to comfort me: all mine enemies have heard of my trouble; they are glad that thou hast done it: thou wilt bring the day that thou hast called, and they shall be like unto me.
22 Let all their wickedness come before thee; and do unto them, as thou hast done unto me for all my transgressions: for my sighs are many, and my heart is faint.


text:
JST, Matthew 21:47–56.
47 And when the chief priests and Pharisees had heard his parables, they perceived that he spake of them.
48 And they said among themselves, Shall this man think that he alone can spoil this great kingdom? And they were angry with him.
49 But when they sought to lay hands on him, they feared the multitude, because they learned that the multitude took him for a prophet.
50 And now his disciples came to him, and Jesus said unto them, Marvel ye at the words of the parable which I spake unto them?
51 Verily, I say unto you, I am the stone, and those wicked ones reject me.
52 I am the head of the corner. These Jews shall fall upon me, and shall be broken.
53 And the kingdom of God shall be taken from them, and shall be given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof; (meaning the Gentiles.)
54 Wherefore, on whomsoever this stone shall fall, it shall grind him to powder.
55 And when the Lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, he will destroy those miserable, wicked men, and will let again his vineyard unto other husbandmen, even in the last days, who shall render him the fruits in their seasons.
56 And then understood they the parable which he spake unto them, that the Gentiles should be destroyed also, when the Lord should descend out of heaven to reign in his vineyard, which is the earth and the inhabitants thereof.