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COMSOL Conference User Interviews: Bruce Finlayson, University of Washington
Duration: 1:57
Interview with Professor Emeritus Bruce Finlayson of the University of Washington from the 2012 COMSOL Conference in Boston. Finlayson answers questions about how he uses COMSOL Multiphysics and what his chemical engineering computing book is all about.
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Puma Zandy Sport Flat
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Perfect for the woman on the go, the Zandy flat shoe from Puma has an athletic-inspired design and will add a touch of sporty-chic to your outfit! This sport flat features a polka dot leather and mesh upper and a cool faux strap detail.
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Research suggests that many users will receive less noise reduction than indicated by the Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) due to variation in hearing protector fit, fitting skill and motivation of the user. If the NRR is used to estimate the typical workplace protection provided by a hearing protector, it is recommended that the NRR be reduced by 50%, a practice known as 'derating'. The preferred method for estimating the noise reduction obtained by individuals wearing earplugs is to perform a fit test with the earplugs fit by the wearer in the manner s/he normally wears them.
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This sheet is from a sketchbook that Constable used in 1818. The drawing is a copy of a painting by Aelbert Cuyp (1620–1691) that belonged to the Earl of Bute in 1818 and 1819, when it was lent to the British Institution. Constable may have sketched it there.
Constable referred to Cuyp in one of his lectures on art: 'Chiaroscuro is by no means confined to dark pictures; the works of Cuyp, though generally light, are full of it' (Beckett, Discourses, p. 62); and he wrote to Leslie on 6 September 1834 of a 'truly sublime' Cuyp in the collection of Lady Dysart at Ham House, London: 'A tempest, still mild, & tranquil … the cattle lying and ruminating in the foreground, while a horrid rent in the sky, almost frightens one, & the lightning descends to the earth over some poor cottage with a glide that is so much like nature' (Beckett III, pp. 118–19).


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Article published October 27, 2012
Weaver, Long
A June 14, 2014, wedding is being planned by Amber Weaver of Prospect and Christopher Long of Harrisville.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Greg and Judy Weaver of Prospect. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Hoss and Tammy Long of Harrisville.
The bride-elect is a 2009 graduate of Slippery Rock High School.
She is employed by First National Bank of Pennsylvania in Prospect.
Her fiancť graduated in 2009 from Slippery Rock High School.
He is employed by Penn United in Saxonburg.


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Before there was "Missy the Missle," there was Misty Hyman; the 20-year-old from Arizona who stunned the world when she upset Susie O'Neill in the 2000 Sydney Games, capturing gold in the 200 fly and handing O'Neill her first loss in six years.
About 150 people gave Hyman an Olympic-sized welcome Aug. 16 at Southridge Recreation Center in Highlands Ranch as the former champion took center stage yet again, delivering an inspirational speech to all those in attendance.
Hyman, who spent the rest of the weekend putting on a trio of clinics for youth and adult swimmers, shared her story, which began as a 5-year-old asthmatic that couldn't even finish her first race, to a girl who missed qualifying for the 1996 Atlanta Games by .003 seconds, to an underdog that shocked the world in 2000.
"Sports are one of the best illustrations of human potential," she told the crowd. "When you see Michael Phelps record his 22nd medal or a gymnast perform a perfect dismount you are reminded of what we, as humans, have the potential to do.
"The reason we have races and the reason we live our lives is because on any given day, anyone who has done the work and has the courage to try their best has a chance to win. There are no guarantees ... it's all a big risk. But as long you do your best along the way there are so many things that are going to help you with the rest of your life."
Hyman spent a lot of time talking with kids in the audience about the importance of education and stated that no matter how far their sport or extra-curricular activity takes them, nothing would take them further in their lives than their academics.
Hyman, who graduated from Stanford in 2002, went to Switzerland to earn her MBA after retiring from swimming in 2005. When she returned to Arizona to write her master's thesis, however, she began to get requests to give youth lessons and make public appearances and she landed right back in the world of swimming.
"I thought I was hanging up my cap and goggles," she said. "But a lot of times the best things in life happen by accident. I had spent 25 years entrenched in swimming, studying it, training, living and breathing it. To have the opportunity to share what I've learned with the next generation, the passion, the joy, is very meaningful."
In addition to teaching private lessons in Arizona, Hyman spends between one and three weekends per month on the road, running clinics and giving speeches such as she did in Highlands Ranch. The latter gives meaning to more than just Hyman, too.
"She's my favorite swimmer," said Gianna Herrera, 11, of Highlands Ranch, a fellow butterfly specialist who said despite not being born when Hyman won Gold, she last watched Hyman's Olympic race on YouTube the weekend before. "I want to be just like her when I grow up. I'm very excited to meet her and swim with her."


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|Yonex VCORE Tour G 330 Scores
After seeing Stan "The Man" Wawrinka win his first Grand Slam title with the Yonex VCORE Tour G 330 at the 2014 Australian Open, we were just as excited as the rest of the world to get this racquet in our hands. From the start, our team noticed how plush, comfortable and responsive this racquet was, and that it offered an almost perfect connection to the ball as it left the strings. It's very hefty, which gave it tremendous stability and plow through against even the hardest hitting opponents. Unfortunately, that weight worked against our playtesters when they really needed to swing the racquet fast. All of our playtesters found the VCORE Tour G 330 to be pretty sluggish at times, and even our playtesters who prefer a heavier racquet found it to be a bit cumbersome. With that said, shots that were struck cleanly were hit with tons of pace and spin, making us feel like we were bashing the ball like Stan the Man himself!
Our playtesters loved the plush, rock solid feel the VCORE Tour G 330 offered from the baseline, but at times they found it to be a bit sluggish and difficult to swing. Andy loved the feel of the racquet but found the heavier feel made him lose control of his groundstrokes occasionally. He explained, "This thing played rock solid from the baseline. The heavy weight gave it some great stability and plow through at impact, and my shots were penetrating through the court nicely. The feel was plush, comfortable and responsive, and I felt totally connected to the ball as it left my strings. However, the racquet almost felt heavier than it actually was, and it was very hard to swing. When my opponent hit a hard shot at me, I'd often find myself making late contact because the racquet was just so difficult to get to the contact point. Because of that I didn't have the best control over my groundstrokes."
Chris really enjoyed the heft on his signature backhand slice, but he had some trouble on the forehand side. He said, "This racquet is an absolute beast from the baseline. It took a lot of effort to get it around. On the plus side, when I made contact out in front I was crushing groundstrokes with power and pace. This racquet definitely wins the war at contact, even against the heaviest hit shots. I loved the way I could knife my backhand slice with this racquet. I could drive that shot deep with pace and make it skid low -- what I like to call a 'dirty slice.' Hitting topspin backhands proved more challenging. I got the sense that a lot of the racquet's weight was centralized around the yoke, and that made it feel pretty sluggish. I couldn't brush up the back of the ball as easily as I can with heavier racquets that are more head light, and this racquet felt harder to maneuver than its mid-330s swingweight would suggest. It also felt a tad slow on my forehand. I was OK when I had time to set up, but I struggled when defending against fast moving shots landing near my baseline. I like to try to take the ball early whenever possible, but this racquet never really felt fast enough to allow me to comfortably execute that kind of play."
Even Troy, who's a fan of heavier frames, found the VCore Tour G 330 a bit tough to swing. He offered, "Most racquets I playtest feel fast and 'whippy' in comparison to my personal racquets, but not this one. The best word to describe this racquet is 'clubby.' Initially, I thought this racquet felt hefty with tons of plow through, but a little on the sluggish side. As time went on I started to groove with this racquet, and when I had the time to set up and take a full swing I could pancake the ball and crush some winners. The heft of this racquet cut through the ball with ease on slice backhands, allowing for low, penetrating shots through the court. This racquet was rock solid during heavy exchanges from the baseline. I enjoyed crowding the baseline, taking a short backswing and redirecting my opponent's shots."
The VCore Tour G 330 surpassed Mark's lofty expectations from the baseline, and it checked all the right boxes for him. He raved, "The two VCORE 97s that are the predecessors to the Tour G are among my all-time favorite Yonex frames, so I did have some pretty high expectations for the new Tour G. My first session with this was with Sean, and the Tour G 330 went a bit beyond what I hoped for. It felt really comfortable! I loved it from the ground, and it swung easily for a 12.2 ounce racquet with a 330ish swingweight."
The VCORE Tour G 330 performed much better for our playtest team at net, where the hefty weight was less noticeable and the solid, plush feel became more apparent. "I had much better success at net with this racquet," Chris said. "I liked the solid feel at impact, and the racquet resisted twisting very, very well. I found good power on pick-up volleys thanks to the rock solid response. I also liked the touch I found with this racquet. I was able to have a nice soft grip on the handle to find maximum touch since the racquet was so solid at impact. I found the feel to be crisp and precise when I was punching the ball deep. The racquet lost pretty much all of its cumbersomeness on the shorter stroke of the volley, and I felt most comfortable at net with it."
Troy, who also preferred volleying with the VCore Tour G 330, offered, "My favorite place to be with this racquet was at net, although it felt hefty and was a bit more difficult to maneuver at the net than my current racquet (Wilson Six.One 95). With that being said, you don't have to do much with this racquet to stick a penetrating volley. The mass and rock solid feel of this racquet made it extremely stable against heavy balls hit at me, and touch volleys came with ease. The racquet had good feedback, and the mass helped with directional control."
Just as Mark thought the playtest couldn't get any better, he went to the net. He said, "The Tour G was almost perfect for me on volleys. It was light enough for me to get into position and stable enough to fend off most passing shots. I loved it at net."
Echoing the other tester's sentiments was Andy, who confirmed, "The plush and responsive feel really helped at the net. This racquet felt great on volleys! I felt totally connected to every shot, whether I was punching a volley deep or going for a soft, finesse volley. The hefty weight gave it good stability against big hitters, and the lack of maneuverability didn't really come into play as long as I kept my hands out in front."
Our team had mixed feelings when it came to serving with the VCORE Tour G 330. Some of the testers, like Mark, really liked how the heft of the frame helped provide better pop on their serves. He said, "This was yet another area where the VCore Tour G 330 shone for me. Even with a 16x20 pattern, I was able to get the Tour 330 to grab hold of the tennis ball for lots of spin, and the overall weight let me add some extra MPHs without any extra effort."
Chris liked hitting his flatter serves with the VCore Tour G 330. He explained, "Serving was another area of my game where I found this racquet to be a good fit. I liked the way the racquet came through contact and offered easy power. I felt like I was putting the weight of the racquet to good use. My first serves had good heat, and I felt like they were pushing through the court with good weight behind them. My slice serve had a good mixture of pace and movement to it. I was able to get the ball to either swing away from a right hander's forehand or swing it into their body to tie them up. My second serves did not have tons of spin, but I found pretty solid consistency. I was hitting solid pace and getting just enough spin to help me get my serves to drop inside the box."
On the other hand, Troy had mixed results, and he struggled to find consistency. He said, "I had my ups and downs when serving with this racquet. I found that the control allowed me to have good placement of my serves within the service box. Flat first serves down the T were effective, and I found the mass working to my advantage. Kick serves were a bit more difficult for me because this racquet made it harder for me to snap and pronate my wrist. I was able to get good spin and kick on my serves, but it was difficult for me to do it consistently."
Andy never got dialed in on his serve, and the heft created issues with his accuracy. He said, "The cumbersome feel made it a little difficult to serve with the VCore Tour G 330. It almost felt like I was heaving the racquet up at the ball, and since I had to alter my swing a bit I didn't feel like I had great control over where the ball was going. The lack of maneuverability was most apparent when serving because I was never able to get into a rhythm."
Returning serve effectively with the VCORE Tour G 330 came down to shortening up their swings and letting the racquet do the work for our playtest team. When Troy did that, he consistently found success. He explained, "I loved how this racquet pushed the ball deep in the court with little added effort. The backhand chip return worked beautifully on serves when it was difficult to get a second hand on the racquet. When I was playing doubles the mass of this racquet helped me direct the ball cross court and away from the net man. If the net man was an active poacher, it was easy to chip a lob over his head to keep him in check. The maneuverability was a bit difficult at times, but most of the time I could take a short back swing and direct returns back with good pace and depth."
Chris returned effectively with the VCore Tour G 330 as long as he kept his aggressive tendencies in check. He said, "I returned well when I kept my strokes compact. With a short backswing I could make contact in front of my body and use the pace of the incoming ball and the mass of the racquet to hit a heavy return. I found myself relying on my slice backhand return even more than usual because this was a tough racquet for me to maneuver on my topspin backhand. I couldn't get away with much on my forehand, either. However, if I stayed disciplined I was able to hit some solid returns. I was also impressed by the comfort of this racquet. The response was very clean, and I felt well connected to the impact without feeling any annoying buzzing or shock."
Andy had a similar experience, saying, "As long as I was taking a compact swing at the ball the racquet came through with a super solid feel and helped me redirect returns to the corners. However, It was very difficult to get the racquet around my body any time I took a big swing. I felt like I had to go for a little less and let the racquet do most of the work for me on my return of serve."
Mark found that the VCore Tour G 330 helped him more on other strokes than it did on the return. He said, "This was one shot that the VCore Tour G 330 was not spot on for me. My return was fine; it was just that my other shots benefited more from this racquet than my return."
Chris - "I liked the stability, the touch and feel and the response on serves and volleys."
Andy - "Great plush and solid feel. I felt totally connected to the ball as it left the strings. Good plow through, stability and power."
Mark - "I loved the overall feel, and I could swing it comfortably and effectively from almost anywhere on the court. I appreciated how easy it was to generate spin with the 16x20 string pattern, along with it being forgiving on mis-hits. Lastly, I liked that it played well with a wide variety of string/tension configurations."
Troy - "Just about everything!"
Chris - "This racquet felt like it had too much weight around the balance point. I would add weight to the handle to make it very head light, just to see if I can get it to come around faster. As is, it just isn't maneuverable enough for me."
Andy - "It was very hard to maneuver, and because of that I didn't have the best command over my shots."
Mark - "Considering how well this racquet worked for me, I can't name one drawback. I even like the orange paint scheme."
Troy - "On certain shots, like kick serves and running forehands, the slightly higher swingweight was a bit of a detriment. And, as Stan The Man knows, this racquet only feels better with a leather grip!"
Chris - "I was reminded of the short lived adidas Barricade Tour when hitting with the VCORE Tour G 330. Both swung much heavier than one would imagine by just looking at the specs, and both felt like there was a ton of mass near the balance point. The Boris Becker Delta Core Legend was another stick that felt yoke or throat heavy, and I have to say, I'm not a fan. I just find that kind of feel to be too sluggish from the baseline."
Andy - "The racquet that kept coming to mind during this playtest was the Wilson Six.One 95. They both have exceptional feel and responsiveness and are kind of traditional player's frames. At the same time, they both felt heavy and were tough to maneuver for me. Actually, the way the weight was distributed made the VCORE Tour G even less maneuverable."
Mark - "You certainly have to mention the previous VCORE 97 330, along with the Head Prestige MP/Pro, Babolat Pure Strike Tour, ProKennex Ki Q Tour and Prince Response 97."
Troy - "The main difference for me between this Tour G 330 and the VCORE Tour 97 330 is that the stability and responsive feedback was improved with this Tour G version. The overall maneuverability of the VCORE Tour 97 was better, and I found it to swing nearly the same as my Six.One 95 (18x20). The hefty feel of the VCORE Tour G 330 was similar to the Dunlop Aerogel 4D 200 Tour. There are many things that correlate between this racquet and the Six.One 95. This Tour G 330 has a slightly bigger sweetspot, but I didn't quite feel as dialed-in to my shots as I do with the Six.One 95."
(Scores are determined by averaging individual play test scores)
|Chris' Scores
|Andy's Scores
|Mark's Scores
|Troy's Scores
Chris: 5.0 all-court player currently using the Wilson Six.One 95S. Chris uses a full-western forehand grip, has a fast swing style and hits a one-handed backhand.
Andy: Open level all court player with a semi-western forehand grip and a two handed backhand. Andy currently using a Wilson Blade 98 18x20.
Mark: 5.0 lefty all-court player with a one-handed backhand. He currently plays with the Wilson Steam 99S.
Troy: 5.0 lefty all-court player with a full Western Forehand and a two-handed backhand. Troy currently plays with a Wilson BLX Six.One 95.
Review date: May 2014. If you found this review interesting or have further questions or comments please contact us.
All content copyright 2014 Tennis Warehouse.


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Gospel Reading
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3rd Saturday after Pentecost
The Gospel according to Matthew 7:24-29; 8:1-4
The Lord said, "Every one then who hears these words of mine and does them will be like a wise man who built his house upon the rock; and the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon that house, but it did not fall, because it had been founded on the rock. And every one who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house upon the sand; and the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat against that house, and it fell; and great was the fall of it." And when Jesus finished these sayings, the crowds were astonished at his teaching, for he taught them as one who had authority, and not as their scribes. When he came, down from the mountain, great crowds followed him; and behold, a leper came to him and knelt before him saying, "Lord, if you will, you can make me clean." And he stretched out his hand and touched him, saying, "I will; be clean." And immediately his leprosy was cleansed. And Jesus said to him, "See that you say nothing to any one; but go, show yourself to the priest, and offer the gift that Moses commanded, for a proof to them."
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The English Gospel text used is based on the Revised Standard Version from "The Holy and Sacred Gospel" by Holy Cross Press, Brookline, MA.
The Revised Standard Version of the Bible is copyrighted 1946, 1952, 1971, and 1973 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. and used by permission.


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The Tour Thor G1 Roller Hockey Goalie Skates provide excellent performance at a great value price.
The Thor G1 goal skates use a new surlyn material in the quarter package to provide a stiff feel but at a lighter weight. The quarter package of the Thor G1 goalie skates uses the same construction as Tour top of the line skates, which means the skates will have a great responsive and stiff boot. Tour has also used some carbon looking overlays in the quarters to provide a sleek look to the Thor G1 skates. With the Thor G1 goal skates, Tour has used an enhanced cowling design that is more durable than previous skates, so you can get a longer life out of these skates. Tour has utilized the same great Labeda Predator Pro frames on these skates, but they have raised the skate up a bit more to allow for straps and laces to go through without interfering with the wheels. Tour has introduced their own 59mm Tour Thor Guardian goalie wheel on with these skates along with BEVO Abec 9 bearings.
The Tour Thor Goalie skates use a Clarino leather liner to hep keep the skate dry and provide a comfortable feel on the foot. Under this liner are ankle pockets that have soft foams which also helps to provide a comfortable fit. These skates feature a Custom Lateral Support System which stabilizes the ankle without sacrificing any protection or comfort. Another nice feature of the Thor goal skate is found in the tongue. Tour has used some extremely rigid foams to provide excellent lace-bite protection to the top of the foot.
- Model Number: 73GLINLSK8
- Heritage:
- Level of Player: (Senior)
- Intermediate -> Professional
- Sizing Guidelines:
- Tour skates generally fit 1 size down from your regular shoe size. Click on Sizing Chart for more sizing information.
- Playing Style:
- The contoured inner cowling reduces the bulk around the boot, making this skate an excellent choice for goalies who have a wide stance with an extremely sharp angle of attack.
- Quarter Package:
- New surlyn material in the quarter allows for improved support with a lighter weight
- Same great construction as the top end Thor skates
- Carbon looking overlays
- Liner:
- Clarino leather
- Ankle:
- Soft foam ankle pockets
- Custom Lateral Support System - stabilizes your ankles without sacrificing comfort
- Tongue Construction:
- Mesh on the inner side provides a great comfortable feel while also providing great airflow
- Lace-bite protection on the front side using extremely dense foams
- Footbed:
- Felt footbed contours to the foot to help stabilize your foot into the skate
- Cowling and Chassis:
- Enhanced cowling design provides increased durability
- Labeda Predator Pro Chassis
- Designed with more of a gap between the outsole and the wheels helps to eliminate straps and laces from interfering with the wheels
- 1.25" Inner Chassis to Cowling Measurement
- Wheels and Bearings:
- Tour 59mm Thor Guardian goalie wheel - 76A
- BEVO Abec 9 Bearings
- Weight:
- 3.33lbs (Based on a size 9.0 D skate)
Comments: I personally feel that five wheels might be one too many, but I was on a budget. Other than that they work pretty well for me. There's a difference in the picture. When I got the skates they have black and green laces, not white ones. Plus, I would wear thick socks with these.
From: Morgan, Greenville, PA
Comments: Great skates! having 5 wheels is a hassle for buying new wheels/bearings but it has a nice amount of control front to back on the skate for creeping up/back. They ride very similar to aggressive inline skates. I like the solid inside plastic for pushing also. the bearings they come with are good quality and quiet, but you can't remove the shields to clean or lube them well.
From: Shaun, Stevenson, WA
Comments: Comments:To answer Jacks question about sizing, these skates run a size large so if you wear a 10 order 9. I ordered half size smaller but wear extra thick socks to make up difference.
From: Lyle, Houma, LA
Comments: For anyone who has bought these skates: The website recommends going a size below your normal shoe size. Is that accurate? I wear a size 10 shoe, but depending on the skates, I can fit into a 9 or 10.
From: Jack
Comments: Awesome goal skate for the money, great feel and response. Labeda wheels rock, boots fit well, didnt bake them and they broke in fast! IW is the best, unbelievable customer service! This skate from this company is a no-brainer for anyone getting into the net, or looking for some fresh skates.
From: Mike, CA
Comments: Ordered these from inline warehouse and received them in 2 days, in time before my next game! Great service. Like i said, played first game in them with no break in time. First impressions, the boot is much higher than my bauer goalie skates were, so it bit me near the bottom of the inner calf my first use. Maybe laced to tight. Also wheels are a little larger which made me feel higher up. But after the first skate, they broke in very nice. Very comfortable after just one use!Great support and seem durable, only used 16 times.They have improved my game and I would def recommend.
From: Lyle, USA
Comments:Got these from IW a couple weeks ago, played 4 games with them so far. Great skates, boot is a little high for my taste and lace bite at the top of the ankle was hellacious for the first 2 games. I decided to skip the top eyelet and wrap around the boot - lace bite is gone and they feel more comfortable like my ice skates. This is my first pair of goalie inlines and Ive been using the stock wheels with no issues so far. Cowlings seem to be holding up well. Very stiff boot (which i love) but very comfortable and no blisters at all - the lacebite was the only issue. And free 2 day shipping? Right on, IW.
From: Joe
Comments:These skates are fantastic. My game improved almost instantly after putting them on. The hard foam on the tongue really make sthese extremely comfortable by getting rid of the lace bite. Great skate at a great price.
From: John
Comments:First off, great customer service by IW after 2 weeks of backorder. The skates arrived the day after they were shipped. Thanks to everyone who helped. Now the skates. Im upgrading from the Tour Redline 5000's that ive had for 2 years. Used the G1's in my game last night and i was very impressed. It took some time getting used to a new stiffer boot, but after throwing in some Superfeet i had laying around, they felt very good. I wont need to bake them (not sure if that is even an option) and my feet didnt hurt at all. They offer tons of support and most of my problems with the Redlines have been taken care of with the G1's. Lacebite was my biggest issue and cowling wear was another concern. I believe the new cowlings will hold up much longer. Didnt even bother with the wheels, put on my Hyper Virtue wheels instead. The stock wheels are very hard... and white. WHY WHITE!?!?! Anyways, im very very impressed with the skate, i know it will hold up for a long time and i know it will be a definate improvement over the Redlines.
From: Andrew
Other Items to Consider
Tour Roller Hockey Goalie Skates Senior
The Tour Fish BoneLite LG72 Roller Hockey Goalie Skates offer some great new features that help produce a professional quality goal skate at an extremely affordable price. The new comfort foam in the ankle and Vorrac stabilizer in the quarter package give the boot increased rigidity while still keeping it comfortable.


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Women's Carolee Cubic Zirconia Stud Earrings
Only You Will Know These Sparkling Earrings Are CZ
Women's Carolee Cubic Zirconia Stud Earrings
Only You Will Know These Sparkling Earrings Are CZ
Rated 5 out of 5Â by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by working Granma no allergies with these I have to be careful with earrings as I have an allergy to nickel. These earrings look beautiful and I have no itchy ears when I wear them...and I wear them every day. Thank you for my beautiful new earrings. March 27, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Lanz gown lover Beautiful!!! These earrings met and exceeded my expectations. With a sterling silver mount for the cubic zirconia, and a 14 k gold post, these earrings are quality and the zirconia is so pretty. If I didn't know, I would not know that these were not real diamonds. I have had multiple compliments on them. Thanks for another great product. March 8, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Gods Good Beautiful & believable! These are very pretty to wear for casual to dressy. I lost one & just ordered two more pair. Great gift idea as well! February 7, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Susie P Carolee Earrings Look real and have received several nice compliments when I wore them. They have become an almost every day wear item January 21, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Ladylake Very Beautiful When these earrings were opened, the recipient had a big smile on her face and immediately put them in ear ears! Hopefully they will not cause an allergic reaction since they are sterling silver. Will update later. December 29, 2014
1-5 of 5


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By COREY BLUEMELStaff writer
Closing more mines in the San Rafael? The State of Utah Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil, Gas and Mining hosted an open house at the Museum of the San Rafael to inform the public and gather comments on more closures in the Swell. Luci Malin, coordinator of the abandoned mines project for DOGM, presented a power point explaining the various types of closures used to secure and make the abandoned mines safer for the public.
The power point showed the block method, natural block method, natural fill method, concrete fill method, and closing openings with grates to allow bat access. Each of the mine securing methods was detailed in the demonstration.
"The purpose of this project is to abate the hazard of abandoned mines in the San Rafael Swell," said Malin. "In this project there are 168 adits (portals) and five shafts which have been inventoried. The area of disturbance will be on 17 acres of land. We will work to save as much of the historic value of these sites as possible. We do not remove debris, artifacts, or take out wooden structures," said Malin.
Malin explained that part of this project is to gather public input and the environmental assessment has not yet been written. The deadline for public comment is April 7. The proposed schedule for the project is for the EA to be complete by July with work beginning in August or September, and will take about three months to complete.
Malin said the purpose of the proposed closures is to reduce the safety hazard to the public with the open sites. Abandoned mines are a serious risk to the public and she encourages everyone to stay away from these sites and not to enter the mines or shafts. Along with the risk of falling in the open shafts, or having an open site cave in, other risks are bad air, undetonated explosives, or wild animals who now call the open shafts home.
Members of the Mojave Underground were present at the open house stating their concerns if the sites are closed. It is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation, documentation, and exploration of abandoned mine sites in the American West. This organization represents more than 400 registered members who share a deep passion for mining history.
They have recently been conducting surveys and inventories of the mines of the San Rafael Swell, regarding the Utah Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining's proposed closures of 173 mines in Emery County. The organization is strongly against these closures and has been working for several weeks to formulate plans to prevent the closures of many non-hazardous historical sites. Many of these sites see a substantial number of visitors, and these closures could negatively impact the tourist income brought into Emery County. "Not only would these closures affect tourism in the area, but would more than likely increase the amount of vandalism at the sites," said one member.
There are 10 sites containing the 173 abatements. They are: Spotted Wolf; Copper Globe; San Rafael Knob; Wild Horse; Hunt Draw; Tomsich Butte; Devils Hole; Bottleneck Peak South; Bottleneck Peak North; and Wickiup. To make comments or for more information about the proposed closures, contact Anthony Gallegos at 801-538-5267, Jan Morse at 801-538-5327, or Malin at 801-538-5253. To make a comment or ask a question at the Price Field Office of the Bureau of Land Management, call Chris Conrad at 435-636-3667 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The war of words between Russia and the United States over Ukraine has now extended to ... White House press pools.
The Russian government -- at odds with the Obama administration over its military incursion into Crimea -- is claiming (falsely) that the White House excluded Russian journalists from coverage of this week's meeting between President Obama and Ukraine Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk.
But as with previous White House visits by world leaders, and because of the smallish size of the Oval Office, only a pool of reporters were allowed to hear statements by Obama and Yatsenyuk. These pre-selected pools consist of reporters from each nation involved -- in this case the United States and Ukraine, not Russia.
"The idea that we would have excluded Russian press from a press spray because the President didn't want to take questions about the Ukrainian government is ludicrous," said Caitlin Hayden, spokesperson for the National Security Council.
Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Alexander Lukashevich said Washington prefers "to deal only with 'approved' media propagating the 'required' information."
Expect more such back-and-forth for as long as Russian troops occupy the Crimea region of Ukraine.


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We're very happy to ship our latest app for you:
Tips for Kindle – 133 Kindle Tips
It's just $1 and here's what you get for your $1 –
- 133 Kindle Tips. These are the best Kindle Tips I've found over the course of 3.5 years of blogging about the Kindle and searching through tips Kindle owners have shared. You will definitely find some real gems – regardless of your experience level with your Kindle.
- The Ability to add your own Kindle Tips. It's a living breathing collection of Kindle Tips and you can add whatever great Kindle tips you find from other sources to have one handy reference.
- The Option to Select and Export Favorites. Choose your favorite Kindle Tips out of the ones included and the ones you add. Then view only those or export them in text format and read them on your computer or print them out.
- Slideshow Mode. You can watch a slideshow of the included tips, of your added tips, or of your favorites. There are three speeds and icons to indicate the speed and which section you are in.
- Usability enhancements – Two font sizes, lots of shortcuts, in-app help, downloadable help files at the Kindle Tips App Help Page. Open the Kindle Tips App and every time you get a different Featured Tip.
It's basically a Kindle Tip & Tricks living list that you can carry on your Kindle and which will help you get the most out of your Kindle. The best Kindle Tips from us are included – and whatever you find yourself or on the Internet you can add in yourself.
What Kindle Tips is Not
- It's not a Journal or a Notepad or a Flash Cards App.
- It's not focused on free kindle books. Simply refer to the Free Kindle Books section of my blog if you want daily updates on offers and deals in the Kindle store.
- It only has 133 Kindle Tips that are stable and tested and secure. There's nothing here that's about hacking or removing DRM.
- It is not a User Guide. Please refer to the excellent Kindle User Guide.
- It is not a book. It only works on Kindles and not on Reading Apps.
- It is not a wireless email app or wireless syncing app. You cannot wirelessly sync with other Kindles. You can copy over the particular file that stores your tips (more on that later) but there is not wireless syncing.
- There's no emailing because developers have to cover the cost of wireless usage and if we add email then it means that the price can't be $1.
It's also not free because it took a lot of effort to code all the features and find all the Kindle tips and we can't sell it for less than it cost to make. We think $1 is a steal for 133 of the best Kindle Tips in an app that you can add your own tips to. Not to mention you get a slideshow mode which is very handy.
Where to get Help for Tips for Kindle
Please feel free to leave a comment here or email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. For both suggestions and help these are the two best places.
Our Kindle App Blog has help including Downloable Kindle Tips App Help files in PDF and Word and Kindle format. It will get more help posts soon.
If you like the app please leave a review at Amazon and tell your friends. That would be a big help as a $1 price doesn't leave much room for marketing costs.
Tips for Kindle – Credits
Andriy Kanyuka (Developer) – Tips for Kindle is a light, elegant app with some very useful features thanks mainly to Andriy's coding skills. It's really impressive to get a pretty app with 133 Kindle Tips, slideshow mode, and favorites in a light 150 kb package. Plus, everything is quick and intuitive.
Maurine Lee (Quality) – Maurine is responsible for the app being high quality and usable and out. She's also done the excellent help documentation which you can download and read on your PC or Kindle.
Sergey Reva (Test) – Lots of testing and finding bugs so we don't have to stumble through the app. Lots of useful suggestions too.
Digant Bhatt and Sergey Shevchenko (Design) – We really like the design and hope you like it too. And the icons and the fact that it's still fast to load.
Jennifer Merkley – For suggesting the Slideshow Feature. It adds a lot to the app.
Amazon Kindle App Team and Andrea – For pushing us to make more than just a simple list of Tips. Which led to the feature of being able to add your own tips and select favorites and added motivation to implement Jennifer's idea of a Slideshow Feature. Also for making sure all 133 tips were tested and safe and actually valuable (which is why 'Use your Kindle as a Butter Knife' didn't make it in).
Official Kindle Forum and the Contributors – Excellent Tips and just a great spirit. People like Happy Reader Joyce and Emily Bronte and Bufo Calvin and Andrys and the ones contributing at the Discounted Books Thread and the Tips Thread help make the Kindle ecosystem better and happier. A ton of credit to all of them for finding and sharing such great Kindle tips.
Kindle Superstar Bloggers – Andrys at Kindle World and Bufo at I Love My Kindle. They keep writing about the Kindle and spreading Tips. Special thanks to Andrys as quite a few really good tips were first found via her blog.
Happy Reader Joyce – For her daily Free Kindle Books posts.
Me (Abhi) – Program Manager. I still don't know what that really means. Perhaps just to make sure other people aren't blocked by random things.
Google – For putting sites that steal this blog's posts above this blog in the Search Rankings and forcing us to find other ways to reach and help Kindle owners.
Please let us know your suggestions and any tips you might find. The Tips would be especially appreciated. We're looking forward to making the app better but no promises on when an update will come out.
Thanks to Nate the Great at The Digital Reader for mentioning the app already.


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Foodsafety.gov: 'One-stop-shop' Web site for food safety information
We're happy to announce today the re-launch of the FoodSafety.gov website, a single place to find food safety information from across the government. Think of it as a kind of "one-stop-shop" offering everything you need to stay food-safe and healthy. The site, operated by the Department of Health and Human Services, includes information from the Department of Agriculture, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Food and Drug Administration, Food Safety and Inspection Service, National Institutes of Health and other government agencies and offices.
Among the things you can do on the new FoodSafety.gov website:
· See all food product recalls and alerts from all government agencies in one place (You can even grab a constantly updating alerts "widget" to put on any blog, website or personalized web "start" page.)
· Report a food problem,
· Ask questions of food safety experts,
· Get tips to help you make safe and healthy decisions at home, in the market, at school and in the workplace,
· Find expert information on preventing, recognizing and treating food-borne illnesses,
· Learn about the food inspection process · Find links to your state and local public health agencies,
· View videos, listen to podcasts, subscribe to e-mail alerts and RSS feeds, follow Twitter and use other multimedia to keep current on food safety topics, or
· Download educational materials for schools, community groups and public health agencies.
The new FoodSafety.gov site is an outgrowth of the Food Safety Working Group, an effort announced by President Barack Obama on March 14, 2009, designed to establish programs and procedures to ensure a safe food supply for the American people. One recommendation produced by the inter-agency group is to use new technologies, including FoodSafety.gov and emerging social media, to communicate critical food safety information to the public.
From the beginning, the process has included input from many interested parties. That outreach continues today. Have comments or suggestions about the new FoodSafety.gov Web site? Leave comments here on this blog.


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Holiday Invite : Chanukah on the NetMonday, November 29th, 2010
Holidays on the Net is delighted to invite you to share in our celebration of the Jewish festival of lights, which begins this year at sundown on December 01, 2010. The eight-day holiday of Chanukah, which means "rededication" in Hebrew, celebrates the victory of the Jewish Maccabees over the Greeks and the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem.
At Chanukah on the Net, you can learn the story of Chanukah, the history of the holiday, and the legacy of the Maccabees. You can also discover why this holiday is referred to as the Holiday of Lights and other interesting Chanukah tidbits in Did You Know?
Come read all about the Chanukah traditions, including lighting the menorah (chanukiah), playing with the dreidel, and frying up festive foods like latkes (potato pancakes) and sufganiyot (jelly donuts). Be sure to check out our extensive collection of Chanukah crafts, coloring pages, games and recipes. And finally, don't forget to browse through our selection of Chanukah e-cards — perfect for far-away friends and family.
We have everything you need to enjoy a festive Chanukah and we look forward to sharing our holiday traditions with you and your family.
Happy holidays from our family to yours!


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Imagine putting together over a 1500 pieces to reveal a stunning image of a well known landmark or painting from your favorite artist. At Serious Puzzles, we have great many designs and high quality difficult puzzles from companies like Ravensburger, SunsOut, Buffalo Games and more. There's no end to the number of mental adventures to be had.
Here you can buy puzzles online from well known brands like Ravensburger, Tomax, Educa, Anatolian, SunsOut, Castorland and more. The fun part is navigating through our giant puzzle selection and figuring out which ones you want to tackle. There are beautiful images in this section ranging from horses, lifelike paintings, photographs, maps, colorful patterns and more. The final result is nothing but a representation of your success. So, don't hesitate to challenge your mind with a 1500 piece puzzle!


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An elegant atmosphere, superb service and classic Italian fare define Andiamo Dearborn.
While dining in metro Detroit, you can sample Middle Eastern, Greek, Mexican, Italian and Polish cuisines right alongside culinary creations from renowned master chefs such as Wolfgang Puck and Michael Symon. In between, you can also grab some unforgettable barbeque, maybe a little soul food, and wash it down with a great selection of Michigan-crafted brews and crisp vinos. As if that's not enough yummy goodness, there are also two unassuming downtown Detroit restaurants living next door to each other that both sell a little piece of heaven tucked in a bun (aka the Coney dog). No trip to Detroit is complete without sampling these dueling world-famous, chili-smothered concoctions. Soooo good. With such a cornucopia of casual and fine dining experiences on the menu, this section is sure to help you pick and choose the metro Detroit restaurants, delis, joints, cafes, taverns, etc. that you won't want to miss.
Stop by the Detroit Welcome Center at 2835 Bagley St. for all your travel information. Free maps, information and clean restrooms! Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. – Beverly C.
Craving a slice of deep-dish, Chicago-style pizza? You're in luck. The pie at PizzaPapalis was voted "Best Pizza in Michigan." The Taylor location opened in late 2015.
Breathe deep the aroma of fresh-brewed, local coffee with your breakfast at Great Lakes Coffee Roasting Co. Or, try the roaster's selection of exotic beers and wines.
This brewery has it all. Great food, tasty microbrews and a welcoming atmosphere. May we suggest you start things off with the maple pepper bacon and tomato flatbread. Located just off I-75 on Big Beaver Road.


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Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The Easton Synergy EQ40 hockey bag 38" is a great size bag perfect for ice or roller. Traditional hockey bag design with features that make it ideal for teams.
The EQ40 hockey bag has a similar design to the EQ30, with a couple of additional features and a little more size. Easton has added a zipper end pocket perfect for apparel or toiletries.
The EQ40 bag has a removable skate pocket that is located on the side of the bag. The advantage to having a removable skate pocket on the side is it can easily be removed for embroidery work, making it perfect for teams. This pocket also works well for jerseys and apparel. Easton has put an ID window on the main compartment top flap to help distinguish everyones bag on the team.
- Shipping Note:
Excluded from shipping promotions. Ground is only $7.50 per shipment. Please see shipping page under the Customer Service tab for further information.
- Material:
- PVC coated 840D Ripstop and 840D Dobby
- Offers solid durability and helps prevent rips or cuts from running
- PVC coated 840D Ripstop and 840D Dobby
- Graphics:
- Silk screened Easton logos
- Main Compartment:
- U-shaped top flap for easier access and closure
- Stick strap located on top of the main opening
- secures up to two sticks on top of the bag
- Small accessories pocket located on the inside of the bag perfect for tape, wax, or keys and wallet while your on the rink
- Pockets:
- Mesh end pocket for accessories and small apparel items
- Zipper end pocket on wheel side of bag good size for apparel or toiletry items
- Removable skate pocket for simple and efficient customization
- Good size pocket for jerseys and apparel
- Handles and Straps:
- Nylon webbing shoulder/ carrying straps with stitched Easton logos
- Telescoping pull handle extends 8"
- Inline wheels with ABEC 3 bearing for a lasting smooth roll
- Measures: 38" X 18" X 18"
- Must ship via FedEx/UPS only - No Postal Service / No Express Mail


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Monarch Public House
Building erected in 1893-4, still original and undergoing extensive restoration since 1995. Interior features 15 foot, pressed tin ceilings, wooden floors and original furniture and oak back bar. Original local art and antiques throughout. Beer garden, and decks, attached to lower level bar featuring original rock walls and floor. Superb "casual" dining on original recipes and families always welcomed.
LaCrosse from the south:Take The Great River Road (Hwy 35) North as the scenic way, or 53 north from LaCrosse to intersect with 35 NorthTwin Cities from the North:Take 61South to Red Wing, then cross over the river to 35 South
- On Water
Meals Served
- Lunch
- Dinner
Restaurant Type
- American
- Pizza


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Donald Max Hall
Donald M. Hall died of liver cancer Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012, at Mercy Regional Medical Center in Durango. He was two weeks shy of his 64th birthday.
Known as Don, he was born to William Max and Loretta Hall on Nov. 21, 1948, in Steamboat Springs. He grew up on a ranch in Steamboat Springs and spent his teens and early 20s in Mesa, Ariz. Mr. Hall graduated from Westwood High School in Mesa and attended Mesa Community College.
In 1976, he married Therese Fitzgerald in Steamboat. The couple had two children before the marriage ended in divorce in 1994.
The Halls returned to his familys ranch in Steamboat Springs, where Mr. and Mrs. Hall built their log home together.
Mr. Hall worked as a mechanic and then operations manager for Waste Management in Steamboat Springs and later in Silverthorne.
The family moved to Durango in 1993, where Mr. Hall bought the Durango Smoke Shop with his brother, Glenn Hall, starting the Hall Brothers Pipe Dream, as they dubbed it. After his brothers death in 1995, Mr. Hall continued running the business until he sold it in 2009.
He was an avid camper, hiker, fisherman and hunter.
He taught us to love and respect nature, his children said. He was an amazing father, always supporting us to follow our dreams and taught us self-reliance and responsibility. He was known as a giver. He went above and beyond the role of an employer, supporting and helping the many people who worked at the smoke shop over the years.
Mr. Hall was preceded in death by his former wife, Therese Hall.
He is survived by his son, Casey Hall of Durango; daughter, Jamie Hall of Seattle; mother, Loretta Hall of Mancos; and sister, Janice Hall of Mancos.
Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held at 11 am. Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012, at the Angus McPherson Memorial Chapel at Fort Lewis College. His ashes will be spread in the La Plata Mountains in the spring.


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Miu Miu Suede Platform Pump
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- Made in Italy
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John Lore, from Bay City Michigan, was suffering a few health problems at age 63, the source of which was not clear to his physicians. He sought care, but didn't feel it was urgent. He thought it was just his age, and the stress from his job.
"My diet was not good at all. I was on a plane all the time. I was in restaurants all the time. And as a result, I was just having trouble," he said. John had physicals, stress tests, blood work – repeatedly. But still…"they couldn't find anything. It was finally the people at Detroit Medial Center that said 'We have a new 64-slice and it may be very helpful.'"
It was helpful – only the DMC's 64-Sice, otherwise known as a 64-channel CT scanner, was able to detect that John had a 90 percent blockage in his right coronary artery. "It was unbelievable," says John, who underwent stent surgery to repair the blockage shortly thereafter. "it has literally changed my life."
Dr. Hamid Sattar, Chief of Cardiac Imaging at DMC Harper University Hospital, explains the advantages of the 64-slice. "It's extraordinarily important, because the information we obtain is lifesaving. We can see if there are any obstructions, high-grade or premature, within the blood vessels of the heart. It allows us to look at the chambers of the heart, the muscle itself, with great accuracy, which can imply different disease processes. That's critical information."
In just minutes, the 64-Slice CT Scanner at DMC takes three-dimensional pictures, and creates a volume reconstruction of the heart, its chambers and the blood vessels. The patient needs only to hold their breath or about 10 seconds to complete the test.
For John, it meant that his blockage did not go undetected, where it would certainly have resulted in a heart attack or stroke. Thanks to DMC, John is enjoying his improved health, traveling and spending time with his family – all thanks to the extraordinary cardiac imaging available at the specialty hospitals of Detroit Medical Center.
To request an appointment wit Dr. Hamid Sattar, call 888-DMC-2500.