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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
In the April public lands council meeting, Sherrel Ward reported the snow totals are as bad as he's ever seen. Things haven't been this dry since the drought of 1977. The San Rafael is 38 percent of normal and Seely Creek is 40 percent of normal. The only thing that will save the county this irrigation season will be the carry over in the reservoirs from last year. Electric Lake is at 77 percent; Millsite-78 percent; Huntington Reservoir-69 percent; Huntington North-94 percent; Joe's Valley-83 percent; Miller's Flat-86 percent; Cleveland Reservoir-84 percent. It is predicted that Joe's Valley reservoir will spill. The Emery Water Conservancy district's allocations will be at 100 percent.
The lands council discussed the Emery County Public Land Use bill and where it is. With the passing of HB 176, the county will need to obtain the state's approval before the bill can move forward. The county is to prepare a report concerning the land use bill to be presented to the state public land policy office.
Commissioner James Nelson wants everyone to know the public land use bill is a result of the work of the public lands council. Rep. Noel is the sponsor in the house of HB 176 and Sen. Hinkins is the senate sponsor. Randy Johnson, public lands council consultant for the county reminded everyone that in order to have the state's approval the county must follow the guidelines in the HB 176. But, it's not illegal for the county to do a public lands bill. Johnson said there's not a lot going on in Washington and it's a good year for Emery County to be the pilot for the land use bill. "We will continue to meet with the Washington delegation and make every effort to report to the state legislature and make that work, we are not going to go away, there's been too much time and work put into the bill and that's the message we are giving to our delegation. Most of what we hope to do in Washington DC stems back to the timing of our bill and how long it takes." (for state approval).
The Bureau of Land Management is continuing forward with the closure of abandoned mines in the county. The BLM is currently completing the oral history of the mines. They will share this history with the county when it is complete. There is some concern with the White Knolls Bat syndrome. The BLM will wear protective equipment when they do their work so they won't spread any disease to the bats. NIOSH wanted to do a quick radiation study in the San Rafael Swell and their report will be coming out in May. It will include safety in dealing with radiation.
Commissioner Nelson complimented the BLM on their work on the trails and the work at the Swinging Bridge campsite which will accommodate horse camping.
Ward asked the BLM how the work with the Buckhorn wells stock watering was coming along. Val Payne reported they were starting to run lines to the troughs. The forest service is going to do the work. It was reported the road was washed out in Fuller's Bottom and people were climbing out on the banks. The BLM wasn't sure when they would be able to get that road fixed. The county is currently trying to obtain the right-of-way on that road so they will be able to keep it properly maintained.
Darren Olsen gave the US Forest Service report. He said some burning may take place with the Swasey project, but if it's too dry they may not be able to burn. Plans are still underway to burn the Groeben, Potters' Pond towards Reeder. This will burn spruce and conifer. They hope to move forward with that project it may be in late May. They are still planning to burn 700-1,000 acres.
Olsen said they are concerned about a recent law suit that challenges the categorical exclusions which the forest service has been using to get smaller projects completed including some timber projects and projects they consider to be routine. Now these projects must be let out for a 30 day comment period and these projects are subject to appeal. People who provide comments to these projects can appeal. Olsen believes many projects on the forest will be pushed back because of this law suit. He said the Sequoia Forest Keepers are the ones that filed the lawsuit. The same group also filed the same lawsuit in 2005 and they have refiled it again. It puts all decisions on categorical exclusions up for scoping and appeal.
Chuck Semborski, lands council member said Energy West had a coal exploration project that was days away from starting and now it is held up. Olsen said unless the decision was made prior to March 14, then all projects will go back out to scoping.
Ward asked if this could affect putting in a water trough and Olsen said yes it could it would be subject to a 30 day comment period. Gates on the forest should open on April 15 depending on the weather.
The sage grouse numbers are similar to what they have had in the past. There has been a small increase in the numbers at Wildcat which is in Sevier County. Rod Player said the sage grouse on Horn Mountain are more prone to moving their leks around.
Dan Richards reported from the Utah State Parks. He said Green River golf course has had two very successful tournaments and Ray's Tavern was one of the sponsors. They are encouraging the local businesses to get involved in supporting the golf course. At Goblin Valley they will redo the pavilion and develop a trail off the pavilion directly into the Goblins.
Richards discussed the boat cleaning at the state parks, he said they now have the money to do the boat cleaning and they will utilize current staff for the boat cleaning. Richards said both Millsite and Huntington Lake state parks are open and have good fishing right now. The parks are also working on developing a trail that will connect North and South Skyline and you would be able to ride from Scofield State Park all the way to Millsite State Park. Richards said their officers will be out on busy weekends and help give out maps and information to visitors to our area.
The DWR will still do the boat cleaning at Electric Lake. The National Guard will gather in June at Millsite State Park for training.
"We are looking forward to their visit," said Richards.
Ward asked how the problem with the quaaga mussels is looking. Richards said it is looking good they don't seem to be spreading and Electric Lake may be downlisted. They did find an adult mussel at Sand Hollow. Someone mentioned there are boats sold from Lake Mead that are passing through that are contaminated with mussels.
Richards said plans are being made for a fundraising bass tournament to be held in June at Huntington North.


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Belson Pro Brush Curling Iron
- Overview
- Features
- Available in 1/2" and 3/4" sizes
- Chrome-plated barrel
- Two heat settings
- Safety tip
- Power indicator light
- Tangle free 6 foot swivel cord
- About the brand
Belson Pro Brush Curling Iron features a chrome plated barrel, safety tip, and 2 heat settings. Available in 1/2" and 3/4" sizes, this curling brush can add curl and volume to any hair type.
Belson is the name behind top professional styling tool collections including Gold 'N Hot, Smart Heat and Brazilian Heat. Winner of multiple American Best Beauty Industry Efforts (ABBIE) awards, Belson professional styling tools are a salon fave worldwide.
You May Also Like
#rootlifting / #volume
This quality brush iron has been designed and tested for performance, durability and handling ease.New Price:
This Is A JokeThis curling brush has to be the worst one I have ever owned. When you are trying to curl you hair around them the barrel turns and you can't curl you hair around it. I have bought about 6 in the last 7 months and have had to throw them out. They are a big waste of money and not worth the shipping cost. They are the biggest dud I have ever purchased. I'm hoping the Helen of Troy is better.May 30, 2014Jo Ann T. / Kingwood, TexasHAIR TYPEGrey / Normal Hair
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Falling BrushesI've puirchased this brush for many years and all was well. BUT recently I've purchased some and the brushes keep falling out. I've never had this before but the last 2 i've purchased it is happening. Very dangerous as well. I too threw away the boxes so I could not return it to Sally's where I purchased them. I called Belson and the gentleman I spoke to said he had never heard of that and there was nothing he could do about it.
Jul 8, 2013Ruthhopp H. / United StatesHAIR TYPEBlonde / Normal Hair / Color Treated Hair
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Doesn't LastThis brand of curling irons have lasted more than a day or a few weeks as the past reviews have stated.
I use my iron everyday and they have lasted not quite a year. As the past reviewers have said the teeth portions come out of the iron. The top black cap starts to move and the teeth fall out. :(
There aren't many of these curling irons left because the younger crowd wants the different types that are available. I like this brand but wish they would last longer than a year. One year is really overstating the fact. It's like six months and it starts to fall apart. I just bought another one of these irons today. Only because I can't find any other brands of irons like this type.
The last iron that I just threw away, the cord separated and after heating ithe iron, when I picked it up the SPARKS flew all over the bathroom.... Luckily I had my old one iron in reserve, which the teeth were falling out. :(
Please, I love the iron. Make the top cap secure so it doesn't spin and the teeth fall out!!!!!!!! We would be happy to pay a few dollars more to have a better iron....
Thank YouApr 10, 2013Nancy C. / United StatesHAIR TYPEGrey / Normal Hair
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Fell Apart After Only 2-3 UsesThis was purchased from Sally's Beauty Supply but after using it for only 1 week, the inside metal portion of the barrel came apart within the black plastic handle, which means I wasn't able to apply any force with my wrist as I was styling my hair. Also, every time I used it, the black plastic strips (i.e. the teeth) that slid into the top metal portion of the curling brush kept falling out of the brush and I would find one on my bathroom floor. As Belson did not include a screw within the center of the black plastic tip (like my other curling brush had), there was no way to tighten the tip in a way where the 'teeth' would not line up within the metal grooves of the iron, thus creating the strips to slide out of the metal grooves. About a week after I had it, I returned it to the store for a credit but I've not been able to find another half-inch curling brush anywhere. The only other similar curling brush I can find online in 'half inch size' is made by Helen of Troy but I'm not happy with those reviews as this manufacturer placed the on/off button in the center of the handle and therefore the curling brush turns itself off as customers are holding onto the handle of the brush. As I was unable to find another 1/2" size curling brush anywhere, I bought the 3/4" curling brush made by Conair Instant Heat, and although the construction of this curling brush, the 3/4" sze is simply too big for my short hair. If only more manufacturers would make a curling brush in the 1/2 size, I would be a much happier customer.Feb 18, 2013Connie L. / Augusta, MEHAIR TYPEMedium Brown / Normal Hair / Relaxed Hair
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Just What We Needed!It is nearly impossible to find 1/2" curling irons. I do not like the ones without a brush, so when I saw the Belson 1/2" Professional Dual-Heat Brush Iron, I jumped on it! My 87 year old mom lives with us and I wash and curl her hair at least once a week. When I am finished with her hair, she looks like she's been to the beauty parlor; the results are so professional looking! Family members are very impressed and my mom tells me I should have been a beautician! I owe the credit to this curling iron. My sister uses the same size. She knows they are hard to find, so before I ordered, I asked her if she wanted me to get a "spare" for her. She declined. Then she used the Belson one day and she's been bugging me ever since, to get one for her, and a spare!Jan 10, 2013Denise C. / Baltimore, MarylandHAIR TYPEGrey / Fine or Thin Hair
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Mom Is Happy!We were looking for a replacement for mom's old curling brush - which is no longer available. Saw this one - ordered it - she loves it. It came very quickly and is exactly what she wanted.Sep 11, 2012Chris / Illinois
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Not Good At All!This curling iron never worked. When I received it I opened the box, put the iron in the bathroom for use the next day. Then I threw away the boxs. Big mistake! The next morning I went to use the curling iron and it wouldn't even heat up, must have a broken wire or something. Lesson learned never get rid of the package till you try the product!Aug 7, 2012Carol T.
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subset: commoncrawl


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|Posted by dominick on July 24, 19100 at 08:42:59:
|In response to Re: bath remodel due to tree roots into sewer line
: I need advice. My sewer line backed up because tree roots had infiltrated the line outside
: my house but on my property, not the city's. It flooded my basement and garage. Now I have to
: replace fixtures and have two problems: First, I need a toilet with a strong flush. My plumber says to
: purchase one with an insulated tank. Second, my upstairs bathroom shower (which was remodeled in 1995) suddenly
: began spraying scalding hot water when ever the gas-fired furnace kicks in --- much the same way as would happen if
: a toilet were flushed in an older home, suddenly taking the cold water for the flush and leaving the hot. When I
: remodeled in '95 I had installed a Grohe top of the line fixture specifically designed to prevent the loss of hot water
: under just these circumstances. It worked until last year. I know for certain that the gas furnace kicking on
: causes this because it's happened when I have been alone in the house. My plumber says he thinks it's
: the mixing valve and said that an insulated toilet (in fact, I would have to replace 3 toilets to accomplish this he says)
: would eliminate the need for a mixing valve and this would keep the scalding water from happening. I should also tell
: you that my 3 year old water heater has required (for the past 18 months at least)the temperature control to be turned
: up past where it should be in order to keep the tank hot. We've tried turning it to where it should be but then there is
: absolutely no hot water to take a shower. My plumber says he doesn't think it's the temperature control knob on the
: 3 year old hot water heater but rather my mixing valve for the toilets which is located in my basement. I don't understand
: this. Can you PLEASE help me. Thank you VERY much. Oh, what's the most effective solvent to destroy tree roots in
: side of sewer lines. My house which was built in 1964 has no outside trap, only one 3" trap located in my garage wall
: which is on the other side of the downstairs bathroom wall. The sewer line blockage is approximately 51 feet or so from
: the trap. Again, thank you for any assistance you can provide. me. I should also tell you I live in Anchorage, Alaska.
: If you need to speak with me, I can be reached at 907.271.2655 ext. 2649.
|Replies to this post


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Good Sam RV Travel Guide & Campground Directory
Good Sam Camping App
Scenic and Historic Railroads
Birth of the Railroad
By Bob Difley
The first primitive railroads in the 1820s had proven that goods could be moved from point A to Point B on rails. The newly designed flanged wheels would keep the engines and cars on the tracks and hundreds of tons of goods could be shipped on a single train. Next was to prove to farmers and manufacturers that their corn, beans, Sunday frocks and sturdy work boots could be shipped to far-flung cities and towns across the West faster, cheaper and safer than by horse and wagon, canal barge or steamship.
Entrepreneurs, many of whom would become railroad barons, wealthy beyond imagination, raced to lay the fastest track between major distribution hubs. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad completed a line between Baltimore and Frederick, Md., by 1831. Detractors decried the dangerously excessive speed of the lumbering trains and operators of canals and turnpikes fought for their economic survival.
By 1840, more than 3,000 miles of track laced through the eastern and southern states, nearly doubled the miles of track in all of Europe. In 1847, Daniel Webster declared that the railroad "towers above all other inventions of this or the preceding age." By 1860, the national interconnected network of rails had exploded to 30,000 miles.
Government land grants allowed railroads to expand through areas that were yet to become states, and with new technological innovations and the changeover to heavier rails, larger and more powerful engines, larger freight cars and longer trains, freight rates plummeted so that everything from cattle to buttons could be shipped faster and cheaper.
Even though the depressions of 1873 and 1893 caused upheavals and slowdowns in the railroads' growth, by 1916 a record high of 254,000 miles of track crisscrossed the country from coast to coast. Over decades to follow, even with the introduction as well as gradual acceptance of the more efficient diesel engines in 1941, development of safety equipment, and increased operating efficiency, the railroads could not overcome the result of years of corruption, restrictive government controls, and competition from airlines and interstate highways. By 1987, the railroads' share of intercity freight traffic had slipped to only 36%, down from a high of 77%; and from a high of 98%, passenger service plummeted to a measly 3%. The once colorful stories extolling the glory days of railroads slipped quietly between yellow-edged pages of dusty archives.
The trains, however, had become more than just an outmoded method of shipping and traveling. Stories of railroaders and engineers grew and expanded into legends that became part of the train culture. The crash of Casey Jones' engine 382 in Vaughn, Miss., on April 30, 1900, made Casey the most famous of the American train engineers. Staying with his train when an accident loomed inevitable, and slowing the train as best he could before the impact, saved numerous passengers lives. Casey was the only one killed in the wreck.
Legends grew up around the exploits of train robbers like Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Jesse James, and The Gentleman Robber, Bill Miner, reputed to be extremely polite to the train passengers he robbed. After his third prison term, Miner moved to Canada and, in 1904, pulled off that country's first train robbery, becoming the subject of the 1983 Canadian film, The Grey Fox.
The rails also produced their share of ghosts. Typical is the legend of train conductor, Joe Baldwin, who was decapitated in a train wreck in Tennessee. His body was retrieved but his head was never found. Locals claimed that the Maco Lights, a strange electrical phenomenon along the stretch of track where Baldwin died, was the light from a lantern held by the ghost of Baldwin as he searched for his missing head. After the tracks were taken up, the lights were no longer seen.
The lure of railroads stuck like glue to those little boys who ran along the tracks, and to men, women and children who remembered the nostalgic cry of the steam whistle and the clickity clack of wheels passing in the night. Travelers who recalled the soothing rhythm of the cars as they whizzed through town and country would dream of those wonderful days. Hobbyists, ex-railroad men, and tourists with a taste for nostalgia proved that the dream of railroading was not yet dead, as they dusted off years of grime from the indestructible iron horses and diesel engines, polished the brass of old parlor cars, and soon had revived railroading with new schedules on tracks that had been destined for abandonment.
Today, a network of railroads again follows many of the same scenic and historic routes that thrilled a country of entrepreneurs, rail travelers, and romantics.
Scenic and Historic Railroads
The following scenic and historic railroads are waiting to whisk you away, so set your
Railroad cap at a jaunty angle and don your engineer's overalls. You are about to set out on an exciting journey back into the glory days of railroading.
Railroads in Your Region
Delaware & Ulster Railroad – Arkville, N.Y.
The Delaware and Ulster is an excursion train that combines railroad nostalgia with scenic rides through Delaware County in New York's legendary Catskill Mountains. Step back in time as you board the historic Delaware & Ulster's journey through a landscape of quaint villages, rolling fields, majestic mountains and pastoral farms while you enjoy a leisurely ride along the pristine waters of the East Branch of the Delaware River.
The Arkville depot offers exhibits about the role the railroad played in the development of the region. Round-trip excursions from Arkville to Roxbury depart on weekends from the end of May through October, and on Thursday and Friday during July and August.
Phone: (800) 225-4132
Wilmington & Western Railroad – Wilmington, Del.
Climb aboard the Wilmington and Western Railroad, in its 41st year and Delaware's oldest steam tourist railroad, for fun and exciting adventures through the historic
Red Clay Valley.
Journey with Wilmington & Western for family fun, romantic evenings, holiday celebrations and 120 years of living railroading history. Trains leave from the Greenbank Station, 2201 Newport Gap Pike (Route 41 North).
Phone: (302) 998-1930
Tioga Central Railroad – Wellsboro, Pa.<,/strong>
Tioga Central Railroad now operates excursion trains, dinner trains and charter trains on a 34-mile railroad extending north from Wellsboro, Pa., to a location about three miles south of Corning, N.Y.
The line was at one time part of the Fall Brook Railway and later part of the Pennsylvania Division of the New York Central System. The best way to see the spectacular scenery of Tioga County – the beautiful fields and forests, the sparkling waters of Crooked Creek, and the western shore of beautiful Hammond Lake – is riding in the Tioga Central's open observation car. Be sure to bring your camera.
Phone: (570) 724-0990
Western Maryland Scenic Railroad – Cumberland, Md.
Restored, early 20th-century rolling stock steams through the mountains of Western Maryland on a stunning, nostalgic 32-mile round trip between Cumberland and Frostburg from May through December.
The trip covers a 1,300-foot change in elevation, and you'll see tunnels and bridges and catch glimpses of scenery that was hidden for decades. A ribbon of steel ties together more than 300 years of American history, thrilling riders of all ages.
Web site:
Phone: (800) 872-4650
For More Information
To find more scenic and historic railroads in your area, go to the website:
For links to everything railroading, from dinner trains to restaurants with a railroad theme, from recreational rail/trails to the Orient Express, see


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Browsing McNeely, Ian F. by Title
Now showing items 1-8 of 8
McNeely, Ian F. (Routledge, December 2, 2009)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2015-01-05T22:26:02Z 2015-01-05T22:26:02Z 2009-12-02 Prometheus, 27: 4 (December 2009), 335 - 355 0810-9028 1470-1030 DOI: 10.1080/08109020903414085 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/18680 22 pages Building on the author's recent survey of Western knowledge institutions since antiquity, this article assesses the impact of current trends in information technology, higher education, science, and the environment on knowledge production. Its focus on institutions diverges from conventional histories of ideas, media, and technologies but also from the under- standings of knowledge and information prevalent among economists. It instead identifies patterns by which entirely new institutions of knowledge supersede their predecessors, reconcep- tualizing today's changes around the fitful process by which the laboratory, broadly understood, outgrows the tutelage of the academic disciplines. en_US Routledge Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0-US universities information technology higher education academic disciplines knowledge institutions Current Trends in Knowledge Production: An Historical-Institutional Analysis Article
McNeely, Ian F. (October 17, 2006)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2006-10-17T17:42:51Z 2006-10-17T17:42:51Z 2006-10-17T17:42:51Z http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3498 Given at the German Studies Association conference, Pittsburgh, PA, September 29, 2006 Conference paper for a panel on the German Sattelzeit (period around 1800) arguing that German historians should embrace the methods and concerns of world historians and laying out possible research agendas that would result. 145652 bytes application/pdf en_US World history Sattelzeit German history German History and World History ca. 1800 Presentation
McNeely, Ian F. (October 5, 2005)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2005-10-05T16:32:16Z 2005-10-05T16:32:16Z 2005-10-05T16:32:16Z http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1439 Paper given at the German Studies Association in Milwaukee, WI, October 2, 2005. Analyzes the letters of Wilhelm and Caroline von Humboldt, written 1808-1810, which bear witness to the gestation of modern academia within a state shattered by Napoleon's conquests. This paper aims to show how activities associated with Bildung (scholarship, art collecting, child-rearing) became gendered during this period. 108168 bytes application/pdf en_US Humboldt, Wilhelm von Humboldt, Caroline von Bildung Marriage--History The Humboldts' Marriage and the Gendering of Intellectual Space Presentation
McNeely, Ian F. (Oregon Council for the Humanities, 2004)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2008-07-23T21:16:50Z 2008-07-23T21:16:50Z 2004 Verso http://hdl.handle.net/1794/6930 A comparison of ancient Greek and nineteenth-century German gymnastics, with lessons on the two cultures of academics and university athletics today. Oregon Council for the Humanities 250295 bytes application/pdf en_US Oregon Council for the Humanities Gymnastics Intercollegiate athletics Friedrich Ludwig Jahn German nationalism Plato on a Pommel Horse Article
The Popular Enlightenment: Knowledge, Society, and Institutions Before the German University RevolutionMcNeely, Ian F. (November , 2002)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2005-10-05T13:07:16Z 2005-10-05T13:07:16Z 2002-11 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1432 Paper delivered at History of Science Society meeting, Milwaukee, WI, November 2002 This conference paper discusses three examples of popular Enlightenment, a printed book, a learned society, and a periodical, together denoting a much wider field of institutional experimentation. Each represented a different institutional solution to the problem of reforming society in line with Enlightenment ideology. 171697 bytes application/pdf en_US Volksaufklärung Popular enlightenment The Popular Enlightenment: Knowledge, Society, and Institutions Before the German University Revolution Presentation
McNeely, Ian F. (June 25, 2006)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2006-06-25T18:05:10Z 2006-06-25T18:05:10Z 2006-06-25T18:05:10Z "The Renaissance Academies Between Science and the Humanities," Configurations: A Journal of Literature, Science, and Technology 17 no. 3 (Fall 2009): 227-58. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/2960 32 pages A synthetic analysis of the academies of the Renaissance and early modern periods, emphasizing their importance as an alternative to the European university and as a bridge between the "two cultures" of science and the humanities. 777609 bytes application/pdf en_US Scientific academies Academia Learned societies The Renaissance Academies between Science and the Humanities Article
McNeely, Ian F. (Oregon Council for the Humanities, September , 2002)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2005-10-06T03:23:51Z 2005-10-06T03:23:51Z 2002-09 Oregon Humanities (Fall 2002): 32-35 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1456 Before Wilhelm von Humboldt founded the University of Berlin in 1810, it was by no means clear that the university would become the modern world's dominant intellectual institution. After Humboldt's reforms, teaching and research came to be seen as its twin, even inseparable, missions. Today, we hear a lot about the difficulties universities face in reconciling their research and teaching obligations. What many see as an unresolvable tension between specialized research and teaching for the masses, Humboldt would have viewed as a false dichotomy. Recapturing the novelty of Humboldt's revolution promises to help redeem an educational philosophy embattled in many quarters today. Oregon Council for the Humanities 62328 bytes application/pdf en_US Oregon Council for the Humanities Humboldt, Wilhelm von Universities and colleges -- History The Unity of Teaching and Research: Humboldt's Educational Revolution Article
McNeely, Ian F. (May 20, 2009)[more][less]McNeely, Ian F. 2009-05-20T04:58:27Z 2009-05-20T04:58:27Z 2009-05-20T04:58:27Z http://hdl.handle.net/1794/9223 Revisiting Montreal professor Bill Readings' posthumous critique of the modern university, this talk offers a new framework for understanding both the history of knowledge and changes in its institutions since the end of postmodernism. Le Centre canadien d'études allemandes et européennes, Université de Montréal en_US Universities and colleges Knowledge Postmodernism History The University in Ruins? A Report on Knowledge Presentation
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