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Flights to Koh Samui
Fly to Koh Samui via Bangkok with British Airways, relaxing on white sand beaches or revel in Koh Samui's partying scene.
Find a British Airways flight for less, we'll refund the difference.
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Fly with British Airways and enjoy award-winning service, excellent value for money and no hidden charges:
Fly to Koh Samui via Bangkok with British Airways, relaxing on white sand beaches or revel in Koh Samui's partying scene.
Fly to Koh Samui via Bangkok with British Airways and find yourself in your very own slice of paradise less than 13 hours after leaving London. Explore some of the region's 60 idyllic islands, relax on white sand beaches, indulge in traditional cuisine and see the world from a new perspective on an elephant trek. Whether you want to party with like-minded travellers from all over the world or find some serenity in the miles of unspoilt coastline and turquoise waters, Koh Samui has something for everyone.
Our flights to Koh Samui via Bangkok take around 12 hours and 45 minutes. On your way to Thailand, our friendly cabin crew will take care of your comfort and safety throughout, leaving you to sit back and get on with enjoying your holiday.
We operate several flights from London Heathrow to Koh Samui via Bangkok every week, making it easy for you to start your holiday at a time that suits you. Make the most of airport, online and mobile check-in options and spend less time travelling, more time enjoying the destination.
Once you touch down at Koh Samui Airport, there are plenty of shared and private transport options to take you on to your final destination. Book transportation from the counter inside the arrivals hall, where a list of prearranged prices is available for travel to popular locations across the island. Alternatively, international car rental outlets are also located at the airport.
Find a hotel in Koh Samui
With a number of convenient flights leaving London for Koh Samui via Bangkok every week, it's easy to choose a comfortable flight time that suits you with British Airways. Enjoy the convenience of a 23kg checked baggage allowance as standard and make the most of our complimentary food and bar service as you relax with the latest in-flight entertainment.
The climate in Koh Samui is tropical, with high temperatures throughout most of the year. December to February tends to be dry and warm, with some periods of wet weather between September and November and dry, hot weather from March to August.


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Originally posted by Skaught77:
Dickies.com is selling a khaki short sleeve worksuit for just $9.99. That's dang cheap. It's khaki, so it will need to be dyed. I'm not sure how that will work out. Maybe some color remover first? I haven't mess with that.
But for the price, I ordered 2 pairs to give extra material for long sleeves, pockets, etc. $20 + $5 shipping. Can't beat that.

subset: commoncrawl


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by SAP
Feb 04, 2014
Download The banking industry is witnessing a permanent shift in consumer expectations around their banking relationships. Mobility and social media are creating a new marketplace where consumers expect anytime, anywhere access, with a high level of service and a strong interaction experience. However, most banks are ill-prepared to cope with these growing demands. The move towards customer-centricity has for the most part been a half-hearted one, and banks struggle to provide true multi-channel interaction at the front-end with a consistent customer experience. Banks should embrace mobile banking now to address immediate demands, while look to embed real-time analytics into front-office processes to enable stronger decision-making and higher service levels.


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Serving Size: 36
Preparation Time: 4:00
Hint: You can bake the cakes in gift tins. You can shape them into rings by placing a disposable paper hot cup filled with beans(for weight) in the paper lined tin before the batter goes in. However, you must remove the cake and line the tin with plastic wrap before the first dousing.
The fruits I have indicated are not mandatory. Include others and omit what you don't like.The proportion of nuts to fruits and batter to fruits and nuts should stay the same, though. For instance, I don't always include the glace cherries and I like to add dried pears. You might want to add mixed candied fruit or green and red cherries, both for the sake of tradition, and drop out the apricots.
If you are making this at home and want manageable units to work with, multiply the numbers by two and change the units to ounces. 1 lb of butter, 6 cups of eggs, 1Tbsp salt, 6 cups cake flour, 4 cups all purpose flour. You will have six cakes, a little under 1-1/2 lbs each before dousing and decorating.
NOTES: Amy is a prize winning baker and taught baking at my college. I can personally vouch for these being the best fruitcakes I have ever eaten.
More Fruitcake Recipes
I did promise fruitcake, so here it is: If you want fruitcakes for next Thanksgiving and Christmas, now is the time to bake them, when the oven will perfume the entire house.
©1996, Steve K. Holzinger. All rights reserved.
This Archived Page created between 1994 and 2001. Modified August 2007
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« Local Home
Milroy, Indiana - Cat-Friendly Listings
Indiana: Milroy:
Milroy - as cat-friendly as they come! This city guide will show you all the best (and worst) places for your pets. Don't forget to add your reviews for the businesses in this ultimate resource.
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text: I see there's a cult following for the 10mm round. I just purchased a Glock 20 today, and will be picking it up later this week. 10mm owners speak up! What model(s) do you own/carry, holsters, ammo loads...let's see some pics and any info you've got. I'll be sure to post mine when I get it. I'm thinking a Galco Jackass holster, and Winchest 175gr silvertips.


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Current Financial Stresses and Persistent Global Imbalances
Remarks by Dennis P. Lockhart,
President and Chief Executive Officer
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Southern Center for International Studies
Atlanta, Ga.
February 8, 2008
I'm delighted to speak at this event sponsored by the Southern Center for International Studies.
It's especially gratifying to me to be the speaker here today. Shortly after moving to Atlanta in 1978, I became aware of the Southern Center and began attending its programs. I recall—being the know-it-all I was in those days—being pretty aggressive with my questions of speakers. I made my presence felt enough to be invited ultimately onto the Southern Center board. And recently I've rejoined the board after a hiatus of 20 years. In remembering my questions, I couldn't imagine back then that the tables would be turned someday and I would be here fearing that some young know-it-all will ask a tough question. After my remarks I will be happy to answer your merciful, untaxing questions. And I will oppose board membership for anyone who violates that plea.
Today, I want to focus most of my remarks on the interplay between the recent stresses and problems of our financial system—particularly the credit capital markets—and the reality of persistent global financial imbalances. But let me begin with a very brief summary of a subject that is top of mind for many of you in this room. And that subject is the current state of the economy and recent Federal Reserve actions.
Current economic and market situation
In recent months, there has been a sharp deceleration of economic growth. The pace of job creation has slowed. And at 4.9 percent, unemployment is measurably higher than it was a few months ago. When I joined the Atlanta Fed almost a year ago, the unemployment rate stood at 4.5 percent.
Troubles in the housing sector have been well publicized, with house prices declining in many parts of the country. These developments have led many observers to express concern that the economy is going into a recession. Also, with the surge in energy prices last year, recent measures of inflation have been elevated and above my personal comfort zone as a policymaker.
Interpretation of recent policy actions
In response to recent economic circumstances, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) has acted decisively. Over a period of nine days, from January 22 to January 30, the FOMC lowered the fed funds rate 125 basis points, from 4.25 to 3 percent. Since last August, the committee has dropped the fed funds rate 225 basis points.
These actions were taken to avert a deep and protracted economic downturn. In the face of economic weakening, the FOMC acted to avoid a restrictive posture and to move rates toward a level that might support a stronger pace of growth in the second half of 2008.
You may also be aware that in response to recent strains in financial markets the Fed has injected liquidity into the financial system. In December, the Fed introduced the Term Auction Facility as another way to address immediate liquidity needs in financial markets.
I believe recent actions helped address the risks to the economic forecast just referenced. My baseline forecast envisions weakness in the first half of 2008 followed by improvement in the second half, with inflation moderating from recent levels. The liquidity injections and easing of monetary policy should help housing and financial markets stabilize and avoid an "adverse feedback loop" in which a decline in housing prices fuels financial market volatility with spillover to the broader economy.
These immediate, seemingly domestic, economic challenges demand attention. But I believe it's important to keep in mind the larger context—that our economy continues to deal with the reality of persistent global imbalances. So I will take some time this afternoon to comment on the interplay between periods of financial system stress, the actions and policies required to remedy system weaknesses, and the reality of continuing global financial imbalances. Some of these thoughts are in the nature of a hypothesis. They are my tentative views and those of members of my economic research staff at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. I do not speak for the Federal Reserve System or my colleagues on the FOMC.
Trends in credit markets
To set the stage for this discussion, let me review some of the key evolutionary trends in banking and credit over the last 20 years. The choice of 20 years of hindsight is arbitrary, but I do remember strategic consideration of these directions in the mid-1980s—when I was a corporate banker working for Citicorp here in Atlanta.
I will cite four trends I see as formative of our current situation.
First, credit intermediation has evolved from being bank-centric to market-centric. To a substantial extent, the modern model of the banking business—at least for larger banks—is that of originate-to-distribute. This means banks work with business clients and consumers to create a new loan but often sell that loan into a secondary market for such assets.
Second, the business of credit has evolved from the old style of booking a loan and holding it until repayment to the financial technology called securitization. This term refers to the pooling of many similar loans into a single package that is then funded in the debt securities market. Securitization has been one of the major financial innovations of the last two decades. The master security is then broken into tranches with different risk and return characteristics.
Charles Sanford, a native of Georgia who rose to head Bankers Trust, wrote of "particle finance." As I recall, he envisioned particles of risk and reward. He meant that credit and financial risk would be parsed, tranched, and transformed into derivatives to match the exact risk and return preferences of diverse lenders and investors. Along with securitization, the growth of derivatives—financial contracts based on the price fluctuation of a distinct asset, commodity, or risk—has been a major innovation of our age.
Third, for many banks, particularly our larger banks, lending to corporations has evolved from general corporate lending to leveraged lending. For some time it's been the case that banks seldom make direct loans to the top-rated corporations, especially where the bond markets offer a better deal. The rise of the private equity industry offered a lending alternative with better fees and spreads. Financing leveraged buyout transactions has become a big business for many banks. And these loans too have been sold off into secondary markets.
Fourth, credit extended to American corporations and consumers has evolved from domestically funded to global distribution of securities and loans. There is little argument that capital markets—including credit markets—have become global. To some extent, this is in response to the accumulation of large pools of dollar capital held offshore. I want to explore this notion further in my remarks.
Role of foreign dollar surpluses
Analysis of the causes of current financial market instability cannot ignore the possible role played by the interconnected phenomena of trade imbalances, savings and investment imbalances, fiscal imbalances, and foreign-owned dollar surpluses. Such imbalances have emerged as a persistent—and some would argue ominous—feature of the global economy as the world's goods markets and capital markets have become ever more integrated.
I believe it's important to recognize that this aspect of globalization is both effect and cause. The effect is that large, mature countries like the United States are able to be net debtors to the rest of the world for sustained periods of time. But in addition, the channeling of capital from net saving countries is itself a cause of financial market, product, and deal innovation as bankers try to design investments that appeal to investors, including foreign investors. In my view, analysis of the causes of current financial market instability cannot ignore the role of foreign dollar surpluses.
Looking at economic history over the past few decades, it appears that the recycling of large dollar surpluses has presented recurring challenges. My career actually involved direct dealing with both offshore dollar surpluses and the resulting challenges. In the early 1970s I worked in Saudi Arabia when the first momentous oil price change occurred. The world was flabbergasted when oil went from $2.50 a barrel to around $12 a barrel. The oil producing countries suddenly generated enormous—for that time—dollar surpluses that needed to be invested elsewhere in the world. There was a rush of lending to developing countries—especially Latin America—that seemed to offer so much growth potential and, in turn, high rates of return.
Borrowing countries and their bankers overindulged, and this flow of capital resulted in the less-developed country, or LDC, debt crisis of the 1980s. At that time, I had the job for a year of swapping bad loans to South American countries for equity in local companies.
The point of this commentary is that the accumulation and investment of large pools of dollar capital in the hands of institutions and individuals abroad may have direct linkage to periodic financial market cycles in this country—both rises and falls—as well as banking system problems. This argument has recently been put forward by academic economists Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff. Reinhart (of the University of Maryland) and Rogoff (of Harvard) draw a line from the channeling of petrodollars to South American sovereign debt in the 1970s to disruptions of the U.S. banking system in the 1980s. Whereas the large foreign dollar holdings of the 1970s and 1980s were channeled through banks to risky emerging market debt, in recent years the accumulation of dollar holdings abroad helped finance risky U.S. household debt, again with banks in the middle.
Each period of financial market systemic stress, regardless of root causes, is followed by the predictable period of sharp adjustments and reform of the financial markets and their institutional architecture. The interaction among all the factors I have mentioned—trade imbalances, global saving and investment imbalances, market innovation, and reform—is complex. It's tempting to carry analogies from the past too far. At this point conclusions about cause and effect are more speculation than science. But I am persuaded that the liquidity conditions created by foreign-owned dollar surpluses trying to find an investment home in this country contributed to markets' recent unstable conditions.
I am also persuaded these financial imbalances are not likely to disappear in the foreseeable future. We must live with them, and policymakers must be mindful of them.
Why are financial imbalances likely to persist? One reason is that U.S. dependence on foreign energy resources will last some time. Another is that the conversion of large-population, surplus-generating, saver countries (such as China and Japan) to consumer societies will take time. So will the conversion of the United States to a saver society. If you need be convinced of the scope of this transition, just consider the primacy of the U.S. consumer in world product markets. By one measure, nominal U.S. consumer spending was 18 percent of gross global product in 2007.
This nation will need foreign owned dollar capital well into the future. As we address the recently exposed inadequacies of our financial system and implement necessary fixes, we must not discourage foreign investors. What could do this? The answer is the same whether the recipient country is a small emerging market or the largest economy in the world. Inward investment is discouraged by:
- seemingly arbitrary changes in legal and tax rules, including changes favoring local resident interests;
- confiscatory treatment of property and assets, including financial assets;
- excessive regulation;
- capital controls; and
- investment protectionism.
Let me elaborate on some of these factors. In my view, we should not rewrite the rules of the game after the fact. The efforts of private-sector players with the encouragement of the U.S. Treasury Department under the banner of the Hope Now initiative promote a voluntary framework for mitigating subprime mortgage foreclosures. I support this approach. It is far better for the parties in financial arrangements to work through the process of apportioning losses by mutual consent or through traditional adjudication channels.
In my view, we should not—in pursuit of market order—impose excessive regulatory constraints that undermine the innovation and competitiveness that are, in the long run, the foundation of thriving financial markets and institutions.
Finally, in my view, we should not become identified with "investment protectionism." Trade protectionism is widely understood and debated. Investment protectionism refers to differentiated treatment of capital providers based on national identity and citizenship as well as denial of certain investment opportunities to nonresidents or noncitizens. There are some legitimate national security concerns in certain industries, such as defense, but such concerns can be easily exaggerated.
Much has been written and said recently on the latest concern—sovereign wealth funds. Sovereign wealth funds are special purpose investment vehicles sponsored and overseen by governments to allocate some of their foreign currency reserves (dollar surpluses) to a diversified portfolio of securities and direct investments. I have had some direct experience with sovereign wealth funds in the Middle East. I share the views expressed by a number of commentators—sober and sensible, in my view—who argue that we should not misconstrue the intent of these investors and exaggerate their threat to our national welfare and security. I think it is far-fetched that investments would be made for nefarious political purposes and that investment funds would—or could—somehow impose noncommercial decisions on investee companies. In my experience and observation, these funds are serious, responsible, commercially minded, and professional stewards of their countries' wealth. I think concerns about sovereign wealth funds can be overwrought. To the extent that trade and capital-account imbalances are the source of potential instability, the answer is to address the fundamental causes.
The opposite fear is abandonment by foreign investors of the dollar and the United States as an investment destination. We need not, in my opinion, fear a precipitous, wholesale withdrawal of foreign-owned capital. The most extreme versions of this scenario are simply not possible. Though some diversification of global capital will proceed from the natural reapportionment of economic power as economies and capital markets develop, the United States and its currency remain at the center of the world's trade and investment system. So long as we follow sensible policies, the cost to the global economy of materially altering these arrangements would be far too high.
To close, let me summarize the thesis presented here and add a few thoughts. The United States has experienced periodic episodes of financial system stress followed by curative adjustment and reform. We are in such a period now. Large and persistent global financial imbalances are contributing factors. The accumulation of large dollar balances owned by foreign parties must be recycled into investments. Large volumes, resulting from concentrated dollar holdings abroad, encourage financial innovation but also excesses. There are excesses because popular investment products and strategies are pushed beyond prudent limits under the pressure of competition and linear assumptions.
If global imbalances are unlikely to disappear for some time, and we must live with them, then market practitioners and financial authorities must improve their ability to monitor global investment flows and recognize incipient problems.
As I said earlier, there is a fair dose of conjecture in these ideas. They deserve further exploration and research. My colleagues and I at the Atlanta Fed intend to do this.
Thank you very much.


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UNM Proves 'Perfect 11' Possible in APR
June 20, 2012
Lobo Football Season Ticket Information
Achieving a perfect 10 in any endeavor is hard enough, but the University of New Mexico athletic department did one better during the 2010-11 academic year.
Eleven of the 21 Lobo athletic programs achieved perfect 1,000 scores for 2010-11 in the NCAA's Academic Progress Rate, released Wednesday. The school's cumulative APR of 981.5 for the school year was its best-ever single-year performance in the seven-year history of the APR, topping last year's 973.
All the programs easily scored above the new minimum threshold of 930 for their four-year rolling score.
"We are very proud of our student-athletes at the University of New Mexico," said Paul Krebs, vice president for athletics. "Not only have we had an excellent year athletically, but also another outstanding year academically. It's a real testament to the focus and dedication of our student-athletes and also a compliment to our coaches for recruiting outstanding young men and women.
"It is evident that (associate athletic director for student development) Henry Villegas and his staff are making a difference in their support of our student-athletes. I also want to recognize all the other areas of campus who support student-athletes and all students on campus."
The NCAA released the APR data and penalty reports for all Division I institutions today as part of the annual NCAA Division I Academic Performance Program. This year's report is based on four-year calculations of data from 2007-08 through 2010-11.
According to the NCAA, "The APR is calculated by allocating points for eligibility and retention - the two factors that research identifies as the best indicators of graduation. Each player on a given roster earns a maximum of two points per term, one for being academically eligible and one for staying with the institution. A team's APR is the total points of a team's roster at a given time divided by the total points possible. (Because) this results in a decimal number, the number is multiplied by 1,000 for ease of reference."
Last August, the NCAA increased the minimum acceptable four-year score from 925 to 930, or roughly a 50-percent graduation rate.
UNM's perfect 11 in 2010-11 were: men's basketball, men's cross country, men's skiing, men's tennis, men's indoor track, women's cross country, softball, women's tennis, women's indoor track, women's outdoor track and volleyball.
"The fact that so many of our teams have done so well and are continuing to improve is a sign that we have the right combination of coaches and student-athletes representing the University of New Mexico," Krebs said.
Of the 21 programs, 12 improved upon their scores from a year ago, and two maintained their scores from the 2011 report - including the men's cross country team, which matched its 1,000 multiyear rate of a year ago. For three consecutive years, the NCAA has publicly recognized the program for its APR score being in the top 10 percentile for its sport.
The football program was the only sport to record a score below 930 for the 2010-11 year, coming in with a 909. It still had a four-year rate of 943.
"Retention and graduation rates have always been our number one goal and something we take great pride in," said football coach Bob Davie, whom the school hired last November.
In 2001, the American Football Coaches Association presented Davie with an Academic Achievement Award for a 100 percent graduation rate at Notre Dame.
"As we build this program, we all realize there is a direct correlation between on-field and off-field performance," Davie said. "We also realize the challenge we have, moving forward."
TEAM Four-Year APR Baseball 952 Football 943 Men's Basketball 964 Men's Cross Country 1,000 Men's Golf 962 Men's Skiing 969 Men's Soccer 965 Men's Tennis 979 Men's Track, Indoor 958 Men's Track, Outdoor 954 Softball 973 Women's Basketball 991 Women's Cross Country 982 Women's Golf 983 Women's Skiing 946 Women's Soccer 982 Women's Swimming 990 Women's Tennis 969 Women's Track, Indoor 981 Women's Track, Outdoor 978 Women's Volleyball 980


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Mark you calendars!
Tour Day is taking place Oct 7, 2017
Docomomo US' national Tour Day is an annual celebration of modern architecture and design. Held on or near the first Saturday in October, Tour Day invites the public and like-minded organizations to celebrate modern architecture and design by participating in or hosting a tour. Tour Day events are free in many locations or discounted for Docomomo US members. The first Tour Day celebration was held in 2007 with tours in Georgia, North Texas, Chicago, New Jersey, Boston and Seattle.
Tour Day events can be hosted by nearly anyone interested in or with access to a significant modern building or site. Tour Day events can also be much more than just a tour. Some of the best events include pre-tour lectures, meet-and-greet with the architects and post-event receptions. If you have an idea for a tour that celebrates modernism in your area and would like more information, email us at tourday(at)docomomo-us.org.
More information will be announced in the coming weeks!


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do wat these guys hav sed or get a concrete wall in ur bak yard or summin
do wat these guys hav sed or get a concrete wall in ur bak yard or summin
im currently procrastinating on making a new sig for myself ...wait a minute why the fuck you reading this get your arse of the PC and go paint son or get stoned whatever ...i don't care
HIone NTB
PM me if u from bradford england
oh shit.... back when monkey was 14 haha!
someone in my school has been taking the piss he made it up y:tearz
site-photography.co .uk
Please Visit^^
im from camberley in surrey
sunbury ..
Essex has a few legals.
theres a legal near me but i finkits a hallof fame so im not touching it
The music is what its all about.
I love it just like you love it, thats why your here, im here coz i love to play, you dont come i cant play and i love to play.
Yo, im from guilford in surrey, im a toy and im yet to hit the streets lol.
someone mail whos from south east london who know a few unseen spots or legals need to get some practice in ive only just started graffing again i know one in cheam but thats about it
I'm in Newport, South Wales, and then I'm in Bristol sometimes too, comuting back and forward, there qabout 45mins apart, but in Newport it's hard to do Illegals there ain't many places to bomb at all, but in Bristol there's bare bomb spots to go out and hit up...
im from just outside liverpool and its pretty good here, thers a shop in the city centre that sells supplies and has a studio to rip up, for £2 per day, you cant argue, going later on today so i'll up some pics when im done. thers alot of dead industrial sites too, so if u get a blag letter of consent from the company that used to be there (just incase you do get questioned by the police), you can do it in broad daylight. gotta have a set of balls to do that tho. lol
.: @snotone :.
.: http://www.hitthatblog.blogspot.com :.
im from surrey, theres legal spots in guildford, leatherhead and byfleet, and its easy enough to get on the train to london and paint one of the halls of fame there
just keep searching honestly, once you find that heaven spot you'll be set for a while!


text:
Oregon Historical County Records Guide
Douglas County Records Inventory
Census Records
Series documents the population, property, and agricultural production of the county. Records may include census rolls and abstracts, farm schedules, abstract of assessment and census, enumeration of inhabitants and industrial products, and enumeration of inhabitants and military enrollment. Information includes number of males and females per age category; head of household; name, age, and gender of household members; occupation and relationship of household members to head of household; and description and value of real and personal property. Information may also include nationality, physical description, birthplace, health, and religion of household members and agricultural production statistics.
Records at the Douglas County Courthouse, Clerk's Archives Storage Room:
Census Records [Federal], 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910 (7 reels of microfilm).


text:
Hey renegade. I picked up an AR magazine today just to see how it would fit; so I could tell if/how much modification I will have to do to my saiga. The ar magazine definitely does NOT go in all the way to where the mag touches the mag-rail. Now, I am really bad with the terminology, so bear with me. I assumed the "TRUNNION" was the part just below the barrel. After closer inspection, I now assume that the trunnion is the entire piece that WRAPS AROUND from left to righ and in front of the barrel. So, can I assume that the part of the trunnion that you mention as needing to have some "GRINDING" done on it; are the 2 ends; left and right side; just above the rivet; that eventually rests on the TOP MOST FRONT of the magazine, where the notch gut out is on both sides of the magazine???
Assuming I am correct, I have 3 questions please.
1. What is the best way to grind this down? I have a dremmel with most every accessory for it. Cutting wheel, round grinding wheel, ?????
2. If I grind TOO MUCH, is that a major problem?
3. With it ground down; if I was to take out the adapter and put in the original magazine again, will that missing support make using the original magazine "Less" reliable. Thanks. Mike.....


text:
Hi all,
Finally decided to sign up to TDH after frequenting the site for about 4-5 years now. The resources and knowledge of the members here is awesome and a great asset to the costuming community.
So far I've done a Maul costume but for about the last 15 years it's been a toss up as to which armour kit i need. Stormtrooper or Fett. I've got buckets for both but the man was always gonna win. So here is where my journey begins (and will no doubt never end) in the creation of my fett armour.
I look forward to conversing with you and sharing the fun and frustration.


text:
'"We came in and we stole one," Sabres defenseman Jordan Leopold said. "You look at the shot chart (35-20), you look at the opportunities. They probably had more than us. Millsie made some big saves, (provided a) big turning point for us. Yeah, we battled."'
Sabres showcase more toughness in gritty win over Leafs
January 22, 2013 Submitted by
Via: Olean Times Herald


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It can't be hepfull to dry fire any gun, snap caps or not, IMO. :idea: I try to avoid it. :idea:
Printable View
It can't be hepfull to dry fire any gun, snap caps or not, IMO. :idea: I try to avoid it. :idea:
I'll respectfully disagree. Dry firing with a snap cap is an excellent way to improve trigger control and/or learn the intricacies of a particular trigger.
Yes, if U are worried about wear on the gun, use snap caps. It won't hurt it then. And, it helps you learn trigger and gun control. U can see your movements of the gun on target as you move the trigger, and then learn to correct it.
I think it was Rob Leatham I read about who said he dry fires at least a thousand times a week. I can't argue with that. It won't hurt your gun and can only help you improve trigger control so why not?
One more vote for dry fire
Another vote for dry fire practice.
Worry all you want, but there is no statistical evidence to suggest that dry practicing in the amounts that any of us will do in a week will harm your weapon. Besides when Rob Leathem wears out his gun...the factory simply replaces the worn out parts. So...dry practice...dry practice...dry practice...!!!
+1 for dryfire
Depends on the firearm that's being dry fired.
I have found many things helpful. I have also found many things not so helpful. It's up to each of us to seek improvement in our own fashion.Quote:
Originally Posted by KINGMAX
Dry firing has help me. It has also help smooth out my triggers. I use snap caps for extended sessions. I prefer "wet" firing over dry...
Some times I even envision shooting... Shooting is my sport! :smt071
I don't dry fire my semi auto pistols, I do my Dan Wesson and Ruger GP 100 357's...........
Go ahead and dry fire it, it's a Ruger!


text: Neutral Ombre Stationed Long Necklace Style: 570065509 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.877.948.2525 to find something equally desirable. Dimensional shimmer lights up this necklace of neutral and grey stones in cast settings with a polished rhodium finish. On a chunky box chain, it can carry a look alone, and stands out in an opulent mix of chains. A match to the Neutral Ombré Earring. Glass crystal; nickel-free metal. Lobster claw clasp. Adjustable length: 38"-40". Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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Well, I'm back from vacation and in Tucson, after a few weeks in Austin and Ft Myers to see the folks. My mom in Austin saw the baby for the first time, and so did her dad in Florida. Her dad in fact, got to relive an experience he last had many years ago: changing a diaper. Florida was nice and warm. We even got to spend a day at the beach, which started out with a few people but was completely packed by the time we left. We also drove down to Marco Island to visit my old friend Tom and see their new baby Grace (and their new house).
In any case, back to the topic...
I recently got my first glimpse of practical IPTV in action in the form of Russian TV channels that you can watch over the Internet. Both were streamed down from other countries: Russia and Canada. Considering that I have a very common cable modem set up here, the quality of the picture was amazing. On my big screen TV, one of the streamed video came down at 640x480 size (I'm guessing) as a media player in the web browser. Completely clear, no jitters, no lost data or any kind of performance issues. The other IPTV service was from a site in Canada I believe and that was an even larger picture, 4:3 proportion but taking the full height of my 46" TV. The wonder was that this looked even better than some of my local (non-digital, non-HD) cable channels.
I'd have to see it again during busy net times like Monday morning to see if there are lags, dropped packets, etc., but I think I'm pretty sold on IPTV. YouTube is complete rubbish compared to this. If the two were cities, YouTube would be like Dhaka (overpopulated and a complete mess), compared to the Singapore quality of these IPTV stations. Now if they only had more stuff worth watching than Russian news and TV shows. I'm sure I'll have to hunt around.
The Consumer Electronics Show is also underway in Las Vegas this week and according to CNet, IPTV is one of the lead topics, with speakers like Bill Gates, Bob Iger (Disney), and Leslie Moonves (CBS) all on it. I wonder how much longer it will be before IPTV streaming through a media device like the SlingBox--letting me combine not just my own AV sources at home, but also those from the net--becomes a reality?
[Read More]
Community and social computing
with Tags: iptv X
Russian IPTV beats my cable box


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Carmelo Anthony will visit the Rockets, Mavericks and Bulls when free agency officially begins on July 1.
Mavs general manager Donnie Nelson said he doesn't expect to target a point guard in free agency now.
Talks between the Celtics and Pacers about Paul George have "stalled," according to The Vertical.
The Jazz will send Trey Lyles and the No. 24 pick to Denver for the 13th pick.
The Hornets selected Malik Monk with the 11th pick in the draft.
The Blazers acquired the No. 10 pick from the Kings on draft night for the No. 15 and 20 picks, and used it to take power forward Zach Collins out of Gonzaga.
With the ninth overall pick in the 2017 NBA draft, the Dallas Mavericks have selected G Dennis Smith, Jr.
The Knicks selected French point guard Frank Ntilikina with the No. 8 pick.
The Kings have selected Kentucky PG De'Aaron Fox with the No. 5 pick.
The Suns drafted small forward Josh Jackson out of Kansas with the No. 4 pick in the NBA Draft on Thursday.
The Pacers and Celtics are "engaged in serious talks" about a Paul George trade, according to Adrian Wojnarowski, but they are "still apart."
The Boston Celtics have selected Duke F Jayson Tatum with the third overall pick.


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Welcome to Divas Uncorked
Divas Uncorked is a Boston based wine education and advocacy group whose mission is to demystify wine for women and people of color through its events and services. Founded in 1999 by Stephanie Browne, the Divas' focus on wine education and appreciation as a lifestyle; encouraging the wine industry to embrace a targeted approach that will engage the women and people of color that make up more than 50% of its consumer base.
Learn more
Wine has a language all its own. Experiment by learning the aromas and tastes of different types of wines. Discovering what grapes you like, their origin and flavor profile will help you appreciate everything from sweet to dry varietals. Don't be afraid to try the same grapes from different regions of the world. You will be surprised how sun and soil change your favorite wine. We are eager to keep our network of wine enthusiasts informed on the up and coming trends and new educational developments in the world of wine. Make sure to send us feedback on what you would like to see in this section. It is designed for you!


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The Residences are whole-ownership condominiums located in The Ritz-Carlton, Bachelor Gulch, an award-winning hotel in the heart of the majestic Colorado Rocky Mountains. Owners enjoy unparalleled ski-in, ski-out access, top-ranked golf courses, a world-class spa, and fine and casual dining. Experience authentic Rocky Mountain luxury in your own residence, enhanced by the legendary service and amenities that only The Ritz-Carlton can provide. Luxuriously furnished and elegantly appointed, each home comes complete with custom interiors, designer fabrics and carpets, crown moldings, and hardwood flooring.
Kitchens feature granite countertops, custom designed cabinetry, Sub-Zero™ refrigerator, Bosch™ dishwasher, Wolf™ range with convection oven and a washer and dryer. With the finest bed linens, marble-floored baths, and air conditioning, these gracious studio, one- and two-bedroom residences feature spectacular vistas of the surrounding mountains.


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Skip to Main Content ↓
In June 1993 Ms. Burt received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Indiana University at the IPFW campus. Ms. Burt was executive director of the Fort Wayne Community Foundation from 1985 until .
<< Back to Results
© 2017 Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW). All rights reserved. IPFW is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access University.
If you have trouble accessing this page because of a disability, please email Human Resources and Office of Institutional Equity at email@example.com.


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Welcome to the Orange Islands! Please remember to read the rules. Come chat with us on our IRC channel and enjoy your stay!Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.Click here to ensure that you never miss a new SmogonU video upload!
Most Disappointingly Weak NPC
Discussion in 'Orange Islands' started by Chou Toshio, Oct 5, 2012.
Page 4 of 6
Page 4 of 6


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Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center
In keeping with the University of North Carolina athletic department's tradition of offering extraordinary facilities for its student-athletes, the University dedicated a superb indoor/outdoor tennis facility adjacent to the Friday Center on North Carolina Highway 54 in Chapel Hill in September 1992. The Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center, which took four years to come to fruition, was the crowning jewel in a decade-long campaign to improve the athletic facilities at the University.
The Tennis Center, located on Don Skakle Drive, was dedicated September 12, 1992, with more than 1,000 Carolina tennis enthusiasts in attendance. Paul Hardin, the the chancellor of the University, and then athletic director John Swofford officially dedicated and named the facility that has served as the home of the Tar Heels' men's and women's tennis programs for nearly two decades.
The facility honors Caesar Cone, II, a 1928 alumnus of the University, who played tennis at Carolina and was a tremendous benefactor of the school throughout his life. Cone went on to establish Cone Mills in Greensboro, N.C., one of the most successful textile manufacturing entities in the history of the South. The Center also bears the name of John Kenfield, the legendary Tar Heel tennis coach, who compiled a sterling record of 434-30-2 in dual match play from 1928-55. Kenfield's teams won 15 Southern Conference team championships and two Atlantic Coast Conference team championships during his tenure. Kenfield coached the likes of All-Americas Bitsy Grant, Wilmer Hines and Vic Seixas at UNC and his 1948 team finished third in the nation, UNC's highest national finish in history. Kenfield was Carolina's first-ever full-time tennis coach, and he took over the reins of the UNC team in time to coach Caesar Cone, II, in his senior season in 1928.
Fund-raising on the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center was completed in early 1991 and construction on the facility began in the spring of that year.
Bill Moore of Raleigh, N.C., chaired the fund-raising committee that helped bring the facility to fruition. Other members of the Tennis Fundraising Committee were Cliff Alphin, Billy Armfield, Kelly Bowles, Herb Browne, Tom Chewning, Jim Corn, Lyons Gray, Kitty Harrison, Katherine Hogan, Paul Hoolahan, Allen Morris, M.W. Peebles, Jr., Moyer Smith, Sue Walsh, Keith Stoneman, John Swofford and Ernie Williamson.
The $2 million complex includes:
• Six indoor and 12 outdoor, lighted, hard surface tennis courts
• Indoor spectator viewing on the upper level of the indoor center
• Outdoor seating for 2,000 in the Rauch Family Tennis Stadium
• Men's and women's varsity dressing facilities
• Public and visitor dressing facilities
• Fully-equipped weight-training rooms for both varsity teams
• An alley for coaches behind each set of indoor courts
• Offices and public restrooms on the upper level of the center core
• Indoor area of approximately 47,500 square feet
• Air conditioning for the indoor area
• Halide lighting on all courts
• Indirect lighting on the indoor courts
UNC added a new outdoor, state-of-the-art scoreboard to the facility prior to the 2004 campaign. It is located at the site of courts No. 1, 2 and 3. The first exhibition matches were played at the dedication ceremonies, prior to the UNC-Furman football game. Since then, Carolina's men's tennis squad has hosted at least one tournament each fall in addition to the spring dual match schedule.
Beginning in November 1992, the Tar Heels were named the host institution for the ITA Mideast Region Indoor Singles and Doubles Championships, which featured the top men's singles and doubles players from the Mideast Region. Winners of the Mideast Region Championships advance to the ITA national indoor tournaments each year. Carolina hosted that tournament every year from 1992 through 2008, except in 2007. In 2009, the ITA realigned its regions, placing UNC in the Carolinas Region. The Tar Heels hosted the ITA Carolinas Regional in the falls of 2009 and 2010.
The Tar Heels' men's team have hosted NCAA regional tournaments at the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center in four of the past seven years -- 2004, 2006, 2007 and 2008.


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On October 12, 1929, New York City businessman and Italian immigrant Generoso Pope led a parade from East Harlem down to Columbus Circle. The parade celebrated Christopher Columbus's explorations and the achievements and contributions of Italian-Americans to the landscape of New York and the United States. It was followed by a fund-raising dinner to benefit immigrants creating a new life for themselves in New York City.
The annual Columbus Day Parade is the world's largest celebration of Italian-American heritage and culture and is broadcast on six continents, and the Gala Dinner brings together leaders of the United States and Italy for an evening that pays tribute to a centuries-old bond. The parade and dinner are just two of the events that are part of New York's Columbus Celebration, held each October.
Through sponsorships of the parade, exhibitions, and gala, the Columbus Citizens Foundation raises millions of dollars to support the education of Italian-American students who have the drive to succeed in school and beyond, but not the means to reach their potential.
Please join us as we celebrate Italian-American heritage and traditions, Italy and the United States, and as we provide educational opportunities for hundreds of deserving students.


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i am very new to the 9mm blow back ar 15s
the day before the panic i picked up a CMMG 9mm lower for my dedicated 9mm build.
before i started on the project i bought 6 used 9mm c-products 32 round mags. there the old mags with the black followers, with the slick black finish. they appeared to be hardly used.
three of the mags worked good for a while and the other three would work well with around 20 or so rounds but the springs were very stiff, think like a bear trap stiff--
after firing a number of rounds the three "good" c-products mags started getting very stiff as well.
so i looked over at those mall-ninja places, they all said the older c-products mags were junk in 9mm, the newer ones were better but not as good as UZI or metalform/colt 9mm mags.
the other day JSE had a few ASC 9mm mags in stock so i ordered a few of um.
they have orange followers and the square springs.
the old mags have the long black follower and the very strong round spring.
i took some careful specs of the inside diam of the followers , length and so on. then i took two of the black followers and cut them down to the exact size and shape of the new orange followers from the new mags, then re-assembled the old mags.
on testing ONE of the old mags with the re-shaped follower worked perfectly. the other still got tight around the 20+ round mark.
i then gave the inside of the mag body a close look.--what i found was it had a few rough spots caused by the shiny black finish, so i took a 400 grit piece of sandpaper and polished down the rough spots on the inside of the mag.
and presto they now work as well as the new mags.
i then thought i wonder of all that follower re-work is really necessary? besides it is taking all day.
so i just sanded down the rough places inside the three remaining mags --leaving the old black followers as is.
and they worked just as well!
so if you got some problems with a 9mm ar mag a slight de-burr and through cleaning followed by a nice bit of lube will do wonders.
after the slight re-work their smooth feeding , the spring pressure is very nearly perfectly constant from 32 rounds down to one--
so far all the mags i have in 9mm work about the same, the cleaned up and well oiled old unreliable c-products seem to run very well indeed.
i figure the mall ninjas when their mags got dirty and sticky wanted to blame the mag and skip the PM-- we all know how real ninjas hate work--LOL!


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by Code42
Oct 01, 2013
Download Mobility isn't just a hot topic. The enterprise mobility management (EMM) market is huge, with dozens of vendors and acronyms like MIM, MEM and MCM all claiming to address issues. But fear not! There are many ways you can address BYOD, keep users happy and still enact your own policies to better manage mobility in your enterprise environment. Read this checklist for must-have guidelines and considerations when implementing your own enterprise mobility management strategy.


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Posted by JP Gownder on July 25, 2011
We talk to product strategists in a wide variety of industries. Regardless of the vertical industry of their companies, they tell us that the release of new, disruptive products -- like Apple's iPad -- changes their relationships with their customers. Oftentimes, nearly overnight.
Whether their product comes in the form of "bits" (content, like media, software, or games) or "atoms" (physical products, like shoes, consumer packaged goods, or hardware), consumer product strategists must navigate a world filled with a dizzying array of new devices (like mobile phones, tablet computers, connected TVs, game consoles, eBook readers, and of course PCs). We call this proliferation of devices the Splinternet, a world in which consumers access the digital world across a diverse and growing number of hardware and platforms. And product strategists have to react by developing new apps, by crafting digital product experiences, and by rethinking their product marketing.
Delivering digital products across the Splinternet isn't easy: It requires understanding -- and acting upon -- an ever-changing landscape of consumer preferences and behaviors. It also requires reapportioning scarce resources -- for example, from web development to iPad or Android development. Yet product strategists who fail to contend with newly disruptive devices (like the iPad or Xbox Kinect) will find themselves in danger of being left behind -- no matter what industry they're in.
We'd like to invite product strategists to take our super-quick, two-minute survey to help us better understand how you are reacting to disruptions caused by the Splinternet:
Thank you!


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MBA News
Take a look at the Next Generation GMAT exam!
As you may already know, in June 2012, the GMAT exam will gain a new section designed to measure candidates' ability to evaluate information from multiple sources. The next generation GMAT will include a new 30-minute Integrated Reasoning section that will ask you to interpret data presented graphically, analyze different types of information, and evaluate outcomes.
The GMAT Verbal, Quantitative and Total Scores will not change. Test takers will receive a separate score for the essay, as they do now, and for the new Integrated Reasoning section. The overall length of the GMAT exam also will not be changed. When the Integrated Reasoning section is added, the Analytical Writing assessment will be streamlined to include only one 30-minute essay.+
If you want to explore the NEXT GENERATION GMAT exam you can see a sample question and some explanations and advices here!
Other News
Do you consider yourself creative?
Where European history meets state of the art technology
"How to succeed as an entrepreneur" Global webinar on February 3rd
Guaranteed MBA scholarships of up to 50% available on the Ashridge Full-time MBA
Celebrating the oldest and most prestigious Scandinavian Full-time MBA
Exclusive Brunch Invitation
Kellogg –WHU:Time is running out for you to join one of the top Executive MBA Programs in the World!
CEU Business School's Expanded New York City MBA Module Rousing Success
You want Career Advancement? We can help you!
Come Attend an MBA Strategy Class with Neoma Business School!
Crisis? What Crisis? MBA in Greece received the AMBA Innovation Award 2013
Exclusive ESSEC & Mannheim EMBA Open Evening at the CNIT
Should Companies Invest in Their Employees' Education?
Exclusive ESSEC & Mannheim EMBA Open Evening at the CNIT
HEC Paris MBA Open Day
The ESADE MBA OPEN DAY
"Study in Europe" Special Edition
Dr. Eduardo Berché named Dean of ESADE Law School
MBA 2.0 – The New Generation of Business Education
Study Maastricht School of Management EMBA in Romania
Webinar "How to Stand Out Amongst MBA Applicants"
An online MBA to fit your career and lifestyle
Danube Business School offers international study trips around the globe
MBA eBook – MBA in Europe
2012 Forté Forum: Inspiration, Opportunity and the MBA
Can an MBA still help you land a job in finance?
Win the Scholarship for SKOLKOVO MBA
SKOLKOVO Women Association Fellowship
Getting into the elite MBA club
European Business Schools Growing More Popular!
MBA degrees continue to pay dividends in spite of the recession
More Companies Plan to Hire MBAs in 2012
MBA gaining popularity in Middle East despite global decline
France is now drawing more international MBA candidates
Take a look at the Next Generation GMAT exam!
More employers willing to sponsor MBA degree
Late opportunity for Nottingham Business School MBA Scholarships - September 2011 entry
Always know what's going on in the MBA World by subscribing RSS News section.


text: Cortland County Historical Society would like to invite you to attend our very first Adorn-a-Door Wreath Festival silent auction on Saturday, November 30 and Sunday, December 1 from 1-5:00 PM. Please stop by to view a variety of beautifully decorated wreaths, courtesy of local businesses and community members. Bids will be taken both days and the winners will be announced on Sunday. All of the money raised from the auction benefits Cortland County Historical Society. On Saturday enjoy the music of CortlandHigh School's Dynamic Paws while you view the wreaths. There is no fee for admission to the Wreath Festival. For more information, please call 756-6071.


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Meet the Staff
Paul McKeough, M. D., FACR , Radiation Oncologist, Medical Director
Certification: 1989-American Board of Radiology, Radiation Oncology; 1985- Massachusetts Medical License
Academic Appointments: Assistant Clinical Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine
- Fellow of the American College of Radiology, 2005
- Medical Staff Appointments:
- Melrose Wakefield Hospital
- Lawrence Memorial Hospital
- Winchester Hospital
- Whidden Memorial Hospital - Cambridge Health Alliance
- Mass Eye and Ear Infirmary
- Professional Membership:
- American College of Radiology American Society of Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology
- Massachusetts Medical Society
- Massachusetts Radiologic Society: Past President
Ann Hudson, Medical Dosimetrist
Joined CHEM: '06
Education: BA, Heidelberg College, '75; Dosimetry Program, Yale University School of Medicine, '85
Training: Massachusetts General Hospital, Radiation Oncology; Harvard Cyclotron Proton Therapy
Nagesh Rao, MS, DABR, Chief Physicist
Joined CHEM: '07
Education: MSc, Physics, Andhra University, India, '77; MS, Applied Physics, University of Massachusetts, '84
Training: University Hospital, Boston
Certifications: American Board of Radiology, Therapeutic Radiological Physics, '92
Professional Affiliations: AAPM, NEAAPM
Awards and Honors: NEAAPM, Secretary Treasurer, 1996-97
Patty Tuccelli, MS, CMD, Medical Dosimetrist
Joined CHEM: '3
Education: B.S. Physics, Boston College '77; M.S. Radiological Science, University of Massachusetts '92
Training: Massachusetts General Hospital
Certifications: American Board of Medical Dosimetry - Certified Medical Dosimetrist (CMD)
Professional Affiliations: AAPM, NEAAPM, NECHPS
Awards and Honors: NEAAPM, Secretary Treasurer, 1996-97
Glenn Davis RTTR, Chief Therapist
Joined CHEM: '91
Education: Salem Hospital School of Radiologic Technology
Certifications: ARRT, Mass DPH License
Kimberly Halloran, RTTR, Staff Radiation Therapist
Joined CHEM: '09
Education: Labore College
Certifications: ARRT, MA DPH License Professional Affiliations: ARRT; ASRT
Lynn Marcinkowski, RTT, Staff Radiation Therapist
Joined CHEM: '07
Education: University of Vermont; BS Business Management, Lesley University
Certifications: ARRT, MA DPH License Professional Affiliations: ARRT; ASRT
Donna O'Shea RTTR Staff Radiation Therapist
Joined CHEM: '92
Education: St Francis Hospital School of Radiologic Technology Harvard Joint Center for Radiation Therapy
Certifications: ARRT, Mass DPH license
Professional Affiliations: ARRT


text:
Once again the FWP, Ducks Unlimited, Golden Triangle Sporting Dog Club will hold a fun day for young people 10-15 yo on 15 September 2013 at Freezeout Lake WMA between Choteau and Fairfield Mt. It is a fun day of instruction, shooting, and particiating in demonstrations of decoy setting, bird ID, gun dog and pointer handling. Lots of free give aways. I have presented at these events for the past 8 years and always enjoy the smiles at the end of the day.
Call Bob Johnson 406-727-7400 ex 226 to get your youth signed up. This seminar is at no charge and lunch will be served.


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Fort Knox officials have identified Wednesday's shooting victim as Lloyd R. Gibert, 51, of Elizabethtown.
Gibert was a human resources specialist with the U.S. Army Human Resource's Command Field Artillery Branch Officer Personnel Management Directorate on Fort Knox, according to a news release. He had been assigned to that command since January 2004.
Officials also confirmed Sgt. Marquinta E. Jacobs, 36, of Radcliff as the shooting suspect. He will be charged with murder, according to federal court documents.
According to the FBI, Jacobs approached Gibert at 5:40 p.m. Wednesday in a parking lot outside the HRC building on post. After engaging in a verbal altercation, Jacobs allegedly shot Gibert with a .45-caliber handgun.
For the latest details on the investigation, see Sunday's print edition of The News-Enterprise.
Add new comment
Read and share your thoughts on this story


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Well, I am not sure if anybody saw the piece on Nightline with regard to the Star Wars Holiday Special (it's on as type this LOL) I own a copy of this. It was given to me for Christmas by an ex-girlfriend in 2001. We watched it together and uh, that was the last anything we watched together. Of course, she lied to me and told me she was a Star Wars fan when she really wasn't ( her sister told me this years later ) Good riddance LOL!
Here is the Nightline broadcast in blog/print format:
And uh, happy life day!


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'"Dom was Dom tonight," Lightning coach and former Sabres assistant John Tortorella said. "The people have been waiting for him to play like that, and you guys have seen it plenty. I thought he was the big difference this evening."'
Hasek doesn't let Sabres down
January 17, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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So, I went to the store last night and bought all the ingredients for the soup.
- 1 pound Stew Beef
- 2 small cans of mixed vegetables (No Salt Added)
- 1 large can of tomato juice
- 1 small can of Diced Tomatoes with Basil, Oregano, Garlic
I put 1 cup of barley in a bowl with 2 cups of water and let it soak for about 20 hours. While I was at work, my wife browned the stew beef. Then she added all the ingredients to the crock pot to cook on high for about 3 hours.
If that looks good, or if you would like to experiment with Organic Whole Grain Hulled Barley, Tropical Traditions is also offering one of my readers a 5 pound bag just like the one I received!
Please be sure to leave me an email address so I can contact you if you win!
Main Entry (Main Entry MUST be completed before extra entries!)
- Tell me how you currently use barley or how you'd like to try using the barley! (1 entry)
Extra Entries
- Sign up for the Tropical Traditions newsletter. (1 entry)
- Visit Tropical Traditions and tell me another product you'd like to try. (1 entry)
- Follow Tropical Traditions on Facebook. (1 entry)
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- Follow me on Facebook (1 entry)
- Follow me (@matt0701) on twitter. (1 entry)
- Tweet the giveaway (Leave the direct link to your tweet). (1 entry per day)
- Follow me with Google Friend Connect. (1 entry)
- Subscribe to my blog by email. (1 entry)
- Subscribe to my blog by RSS feeds. (1 entry)
- Add my button to your blog and leave me the link. (1 entry)
- Blog about this giveaway, linking back to this post and to Tropical Traditions. (5 entries. Please leave one comment per entry.)
- Enter my Cracker Barrel Cheese giveaway. (1 entry)
Note: Giveaway open to U.S. residents only.
Contest ends April 30, 2011. I will choose a winner using random.org sometime on May 1, 2011 and contact the winner by email. You will have three days to respond by email with your contact information.
Dislaimer: Tropical Traditions provided me the product described here in exchange for this review. All opinions are my own. Blog Gadgets


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Total Members Voted: 215
I started bekeeping in 1959, the year I turned 11. You should be able to calculate my experience and age from that.
I picked my Avatar because it depicts my physical state not my chronological or mental state. Mentally The Japanese would say I'm baka, the Latino's--muy loco.


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|Synopsis Home
|1 Peter Chapter 3
1 Peter
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Exhortations to wives and husbands
Likewise, wives were to be subject to their husbands in all modesty and purity, in order that this testimony to the effect of the word by its fruits might take the place of the word itself, if their husbands would not listen to it. They were to rest, in patience and meekness, on the faithfulness of God, and not be alarmed at seeing the power of the adversaries (compare Phil. 1: 28).
Husbands were in like manner to dwell with the wife, their affections and relationships being governed by christian knowledge, and not by any human passion; honouring the wife, and walking with her as being heirs together of the grace of life.
The walk of all believers under God's eye
Finally, all were to walk in the spirit of peace and gentleness, carrying with them, in their intercourse with others, the blessing of which they were themselves the heirs, the spirit of which they ought consequently to bear ever with them. By following that which is good, by having the tongue governed by the fear of the Lord, by avoiding evil and seeking peace, they would in quietness enjoy the present life under the eye of God. For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and His ears are open to their prayers; but the face of the Lord is against them that do evil. And who, moreover, would harm them, if they followed only that which is good?
The consciousness of God's presence the secret of boldness and peace; the necessity of a good conscience
This, then, is the government of God, the principle on which He superintends the course of this world. Nevertheless it is not now a direct and immediate government preventing all wrong. The power of evil still acts upon the earth; those who are animated by it show themselves hostile to the righteous, and act by means of that fear which Satan is able to produce. But by giving the Lord His place in the soul, this fear which the enemy excites has no longer a place there. If the heart is conscious of the presence of God, can that heart tremble at the presence of the enemy? This is the secret of boldness and peace in confessing Christ. Then the instruments of the enemy seek to turn us aside, and to overwhelm us by their pretensions; but the consciousness of God's presence dissipates those pretensions, and destroys all their power. Resting on the strength of His presence, we are ready to answer those who ask the reason of our hope, with meekness and holy reverence remote from all levity. For all this it is necessary to have a good conscience. We may carry a bad conscience to God, that He may pardon and have mercy on us; but if we have a bad conscience, we cannot resist the enemy -- we are afraid of him. On the one hand, we fear his malice; on the other, we have lost the consciousness of the presence and the strength of God. When walking before God, we fear nothing; the heart is free: we have not to think of self, we think of God; and the adversaries are ashamed of having falsely accused those whose conduct is unblamable, and against whom nothing can be brought except the calumny of their enemies, which calumnies turn to their own shame.
Suffering for welldoing or for evildoing
It may be that God may see it good that we should suffer. If so, it is better that we should suffer for well doing than for evil doing. The apostle gives a touching motive for this: Christ has suffered for sins once for all; let that suffice; let us suffer only for righteousness. To suffer for sin was His task; He accomplished it, and that for ever; put to death, as to His life in the flesh, but quickened according to the power of the divine Spirit.
Christ preaching to the disobedient (whose spirits are now in prison) by His Spirit in Noah
The passage that follows has occasioned difficulties to the readers of scripture; but it appears to me simple, if we perceive the object of the Spirit of God. The Jews expected a Messiah corporeally present, who should deliver the nation, and exalt the Jews to the summit of earthly glory. But He was not present, we know, in that manner, and the believing Jews had to endure the scoffs and the hatred of the unbelieving, on account of their trust in a Messiah who was not present, and who had wrought no deliverance for the people. Believers possessed the salvation of their soul, and they knew Jesus in heaven; but unbelieving men did not care for that. The apostle therefore cites the case of Noah's testimony. The believing Jews were few in number, and Christ was theirs only according to the Spirit. By the power of that Spirit He had been raised up from the dead. It was by the power of the same Spirit that He had gone -- without being corporeally present -- to preach in Noah. The world was disobedient (like the Jews in the apostle's days), and eight souls only were saved; even as the believers were now but a little flock. But the spirits of the disobedient were now in prison, because they did not obey Christ present among them by His Spirit in Noah. The long-suffering of God waited then, as now, with the Jewish nation; the result would be the same. It has been so.
This interpretation is confirmed (in preference to that which supposes that the Spirit of Christ preached in hades to souls which had been confined there ever since the flood) by the consideration that in Genesis it is said, "My spirit shall not always strive with men, but their days shall be a hundred and twenty years." That is to say, His Spirit should strive, in the testimony of Noah, during a hundred and twenty years and no longer. Now it would be an extraordinary thing that with those persons only (for he speaks only of them) the Lord should strive in testimony after their death. Moreover, we may observe that, in considering this expression to mean the Spirit of Christ in Noah, we only use a well-known phrase of Peter's; for he it is, as we have seen, who said, "The Spirit of Christ which was in the prophets."
Baptism compared to the ark of Noah in the deluge; Christ's resurrection and ascension giving a good conscience and a heavenly Christ
These spirits then are in prison, because they did not hearken to the Spirit of Christ in Noah (compare 2 Peter 2: 5-9). To this the apostle adds, the comparison of baptism to the ark of Noah in the deluge. Noah was saved through the water; we also; for the water of baptism typifies death, as the deluge, so to speak, was the death of the world. Now Christ has passed through death and is risen. We enter into death in baptism; but it is like the ark, because Christ suffered in death for us, and has come out of it in resurrection, as Noah came out of the deluge, to begin, as it were, a new life in a resurrection world. Now Christ, having passed through death, has atoned for sins; and we, by passing through it in spirit, leave all our sins in it, as Christ did in reality for us; for He was raised up without the sins which He expiated on the cross. And they were our sins; and thus, through the resurrection, we have a good conscience. We pass through death in spirit and in figure by baptism. The peace-giving force of the thing is the resurrection of Christ, after He had accomplished expiation; by which resurrection therefore we have a good conscience.
Now this is what the Jews had to learn. The Christ was gone up to heaven, all powers and principalities being made subject to Him. He is at the right hand of God. We have therefore not a Messiah on earth, but a good conscience and a heavenly Christ.Synopsis by John Darby


text: I am a beginner and will be attempting to get bees out of two houses on our property. I'm down near the Mexico border and these bees are very protective. If I get within 10' of the hole they will come after me. I ordered a Robo Beevac and until it and the hives get here, I will be watching a lot more videos. So you put the brood comb in the frames in a different hive, then the vacuumed-up ones, and then stack them up and mix together? I need to watch more.


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Man Fatally Stabbed At Party, Sheriff's Search For Suspects
SAN ELIZARIO -- El Paso County Sheriff's Deputies are on the hunt for whoever stabbed a young man at a late night party.
Deputies responded to a house in the 1300 Block of Four-Wheel Drive a little after 1 a.m. Saturday.
According to Sheriff deputies, a fight broke out between 20 to 30 people at a neighborhood bonfire party, that's when a 21-year old man was stabbed multiple times in the chest.
They say when they arrived on the scene they found the victim, who hasn't been identified, lying on the ground, bleeding profusely from the chest.
The victim was taken by ambulance to Thomason hospital, where he was later pronounced dead. Officials say he bleed to death.
The investigation is continuing an officials are asking anyone who attended the party or has any information on this homicide to contact the Sheriff's office at 546-2280.


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Junior Jon Fitzsimmons (London, Ontario) was named the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Pitcher of the Week while freshman Anthony Massicci (Ithaca, N.Y.) was named the MAAC Rookie of the Week on Monday.
Fitzsimmons had three saves in three appearances last week, including two saves in a sweep at Manhattan. Fitzsimmons had five strikeouts in the eight outs he recorded on the week, and is now averaging 16.5 strikeouts per nine innings in conference play. The 6-foot-2 junior got the final out in a mid-week win over Buffalo, who went on to sweep Kent State on the weekend. Fitzsimmons threw two scoreless innings in a game-two win at Manhattan and also got the final out in the series finale to clinch the first sweep by a MAAC team at Van Cortlandt Park since the 2007 season.
In four starts last week, Massicci led the Canisius offense with a .545 batting average and six RBI as the Ithaca, N.Y. native extended his hitting streak to 11 games. Massicci reached base at least two times in all four of his starts, posting a .667 on-base percentage. Massicci's double in the fifth inning of the series opener at Manhattan, started the Griffs' four-run rally and he also had a two-RBI single in the seventh inning. In the series finale, his seventh-inning RBI single proved to be the game-winning hit in the team's first sweep at Manhattan in program history.
Canisius has had a league-best eight players earn weekly awards from the conference office this season, twice as many as any other school in the MAAC. The eight players have claimed a total of nine awards, including three Player of the Week, two Pitcher of the Week and four Rookie of the Week awards.
Canisius (27-10) enters the week on a season-long seven-game winning streak and returns to the Demske Sports Complex on Tuesday, hosting the University of Akron. First pitch is set for 3 p.m.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
I run 28 or so with 75/25 and all wire sizes.
That "fixed regulator" is at 30, which is fine. Though I don't like the idea of no control over it (sometimes a little more is needed if there is some wind for instance) it seems like it would do the job for welding around the garage without a problem.
|Old Fool
I find 14 works great with 75/25.
|Metal Twister
|turn the knob on the front of the flowmeter clockwise until the gage reaches 20. Then you will really be impressed.
|holy heck! I thought I had been doing great with flux coreI just I just set my new mig up with the bottle.First try I made a bead look semi pro .Im so impressed tax are so nice also 24 gauge & I didn't burn through!The only thing I can't figure is when I open the tank one on the gauges stays@ 0
this is the fixed regulator
here's a pic of the package&here is a pic of the line with the gauges they gave me I'm using mixed c02 argon which line should I use?
ok pics won't upload so basically take a look @ the link should I keep it or use the traditional gauges?
|Metal Twister
Hummm maybe a pic or two of what you have could help us help you faster? I mig everyday on auto body work and the co2 argon mix works well but tends to be a bit more expensive than straight co2. I use straight co2 because I am going to be cleaning and grinding off any spatter caused by the Co2. Plus Co2 is a liquid. When welding you use the head pressure gas off the bottle which means you get about 3 to 4 times the product out of a co2 bottle than a argon co2 mix at about half the price!
Typically flow meters are used as a delivery valve. It screws directly to the argon/ co2 bottle with a #580 CGA threaded nut built on the flow meter. The flow meter typically has 2 gauges, one reads the gas delivery pressure and the other is tank pressure. The delivery flow should be between 15 to 25 cu,ft. per hour. Co2 on the other hand usually uses a pressure regulator as an delivery valve. It looks just like the flow meter and mounts on the cylinder the same way. The fitting on the standard size bottle is a 320 CGS threaded nut. They make adapters so you can run co2 on a flow meter, but not the other way around. Your mix is about 2300 psig in the bottle when full. The co2 is 850 psig when full so the regulator cant handle the higher pressure of the mix.
If what you have is .030 Id us it. if your welding on a car made after about 1977 or so the metal got much thinner so it wont take the same heat as an older car. What you will want to do is tack welds! Just a small spot on the seam then move a few inches away and do it again. If its a patch do this skip spot weld process until everything is filled in and it looks like one continues weld. If it ever gets too hot to hold your hand on the body just a few inches from the weld it is getting too hot! Stop and let it cool before welding any more! Be sure to keep skipping around to minimize the heat build up on any one area. Turn the machine down as low as you can and start adding wire feed speed and voltage until you get a good tack weld without burning through. Make sure there is no wind or fans on that can blow away your shielding gas. Hummm that should get you going on this beautiful Saturday. Good Luck
|so I went back up there just now& they refunded my money for the hoes and took one with gauges of another welder and gave it to me
|there's no gauge on it Ill post a pic
|The thing about using the .030 wire is,, You have to run the machine a little hotter then you would to burn the .023. As far as what type of regulator you have,, I'm not sure on that machine,, But all you need to set the gauge at is around 15 l/m.. Hope this helps you..
need help bought a mig&dithced the flux core
So I just went & bought a auto arc 130 made by hobart its the same as the miller auto arc 130 or millermatic from what I was told.I'm gonna be using this only for body panels..its funny the other day I posted how for two years now Ive been using the flux core for my body panels and was wondering if I should upgrade.Well the following day the metal on this body was so thin data kept blowing holes through it.Ended up pulling the whole fender and I'm just going to replace it but besides that means something that would weld thinner stuff.
Ok will hear are my questions even know the booklet calls for traditional gauges this thing comes with the a fixed flow regulator kit.. well you gotta buy a separate but you get what I mean.Is is there anything I should know about this?Also I have .030 tips&wire. but can't find .024 tips&wire the guy @ cee Kay recommend it .023 so I got some well that we're good for welding thinner stuff? Or should I stick with the .030?Also as I'm new to using the bottle to I go wide open?Also isn't there a way to add a gauge so I can tell when I'm low?I bought a c02 argon set of gauges just incase
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Long Sleeve Red Silk Utility Shirt
Out of Stock
- Princess-seamed contoured stretch fit.
- Self piped seams, pleated button-through flap pockets and center back pleat. Logo plaque at back yoke. Two-button cuff with roll-tab button on the sleeve. Shirttail hem.
- Grosgrain ribbon on buttoned placket and inside the neck. Shiny silvertone buttons.
- Hits at the lower hip (26.5" from shoulder).


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Views: 171
think about what you would want to be included in the phrase "guerilla art" as well.
i would read it and submit.this is a really good idea
contribute, share my ideas, distribute it , blog about it , hell i will even wheatpaste the entire thing on a wall in my city --- on a black opts mission ----- DONT get caught *
lets do this.
The person who started this discussion is not gone; she's right here. And it wasn't a call for submissions, but rather a way to gauge interest and decide whether I should bother soliciting submissions at all. I asked for submissions in a different discussion, in which Krissy set me straight but was kind enough to not shut down the thread.
While I'd also prefer people not pull up threads I started two years ago, it's nice to see the idea still resonates with folks. I didn't get much in the way of submissions despite all the enthusiasm, thus, the zine hasn't happened yet. Maybe someday.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
Yeah, after talking it over we've more or less decided to keep the outboard. If we are going to do anything more than occasional coastal cruising (which we probably won't even do a lot of that) we'll be doing it on a different boat. For our family size, the Newport is perfect for weekends on the river but probably isn't really adequate for any serious ocean cruising anyway. It would be different if it were just the two of us, but we have 3 kids living at home (two teen/young adults and a toddler) and are planning one more before we're done.
I will search some more for a deck fitting but I don't think we have one. We'll create one I think.
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
We have a 1970 Newport 27 and the water tank is filled from a deck fitting on the side rail of the port side of the cockpit.
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
My water tank fills from inside in the bow and i have gotten use to it
I think piecing together a inboard motor is going to push the budget pretty bad out of shape by the time you do everything
I had a compleat motor that only need serious TLC and used up a good piece of the budget
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
We searched for one, but couldn't find any. We'll create one if we need to, of course.
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
a deck fitting?
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
Thanks for the input! The boat is a 1970, so yeah it's pretty old.
We have been going back and forth on whether to do an inboard engine or not. If we do, it will absolutely be a diesel. The entire inboard and all its related hardware (except the gas tank, which we're planning to go ahead and use for the outboard) have been removed. We found an entire diesel replacement for the Atomic 4 for sale off another Newport that's being parted out, and it's pretty tempting. I don't know that we'll ever really go offshore, though, so it may be overkill for us. Most likely we will sail up and down the Columbia River, and may trailer up to Puget Sound or down to San Francisco once in a while. While I dream of sailing to Hawaii someday, it probably won't be on this boat.
Unrelated to the drive train... maybe someone here can help solve this puzzle: Under the cockpit there is a freshwater tank attached to the galley sink. We absolutely cannot find the input for filling up the tank. There appears to only be one hose, and that goes to the faucet. There's a plug on the top of the tank and we can fit a hose to it and run it somewhere, but the tank is NOT easily accessible and it's hard to believe it was originally meant to be filled through that plug. Are we missing something obvious here?
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
Late to the party.
The compression post should be easy enough to fix one way or another.
Please note that Newport made several variations of 27' sailboat. Here are the specs for the oldest one: NEWPORT 27-1 sailboat specifications and details on sailboatdata.com
Use this link to try and figure out which model N27 you have. It is good to know what year your boat was made. Many of them came with an Atomic 4 gasoline engine (optionally) installed.
For now you can use an outboard motor but if you decide you want to get out into deeper coastal waters an inboard engine is a much better choice. I'm not trying to make more work for you. I just think that you should know this.
What I think a sail ready N27 is worth:
with an outboard motor: $3500
with an inboard Atomic 4 motor: $5000
with an inboard diesel engine: $7500.
It is good to know what year your boat was manufactured as that gives you a good idea of how long it has been since the chain plates have been attended to(ignored). Chain plates on older boats are often a project that is needed.
Hope you don't have to scrap her.
Good luck.
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
Veneering is easy these days, the hardest part is finding the veneer which isn't hard if you mail-order it.
Even a plain 2x4 from the hardware store can support over a ton in compression, and a redwood 4x4 or fence post obvisouly more than double that. I'm not sure how you would figure the compression loading on a compression post but there must be something on the web about that. Personally I'd go for a metal post to save the weight (yes, even on a day sailer!) and then of course, you can always still veneer the post if you prefer the aesthetics of teak.
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
Yes, the husband is thinking about getting a stainless steel pipe for the job. He has a welder and can do stainless steel or aluminum welding. I don't know what exactly the structural support is made of but I think only the facing is teak; if we can get the facing off without ruining it we should be able to re-face it with the same teak and have it look nice.
The mast is not up right now anyway so that simplifies things a little.
Re: Refurbish or scrap?
If there was enough moisture inside to eat away the top of the compression post and the fitting there, then the odds are the bottom has also been damaged. You need to excavate down and find out.
Typically you would slack the rigging off, then use a screw jack or lolly column to raise the cabin top and take the load while you remove the compression post, allowing the mast to stay in place. Or, lower the mast and then remove the post.
A new post is a "simple" matter of choosing a suitably strong piece of pipe or lumber and then fabricating new ends plates as needed. sometimes people have those welded up from aluminum alloy, sometimes UDHPE, again it is a matter of what is convenient for you, and strong. Extra points if it also looks good.
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Premier League
Maine Road
February 22, 2003
Manchester City 1 Arsenal 5? That will do very nicely on Sunday.
It goes without saying that City are a rather different prospect these days while the Arsenal side that travelled north in February 2003 was arguably the best in the Club's history.
Arsène Wenger's side 'only' won the FA Cup in 2003 but the team that would remain unbeaten and 'Invincible' the following season was in place and they were at their relentless, brilliant best on their final trip to Maine Road.
David Seaman's injury gave Stuart Taylor a chance in goal but pretty much all the action was at the other end as Arsenal shot into a four-goal lead in just 19 minutes.
Richard Dunne is now a respected Premier League defender but he was torn to ribbons by Thierry Henry, who smashed in a left-foot effort after Dennis Bergkamp and Robert Pires had put the visitors in charge.
Sol Campbell got in on the act before the 20-minute mark and Patrick Vieira raced away to score the fifth just after half-time.
Arsenal took their foot off the gas after that, so much so that Nicolas Anelka - a former Gunner of course - found room to grab a consolation with three minutes remaining.
But make no mistake: this was one of the finest displays ever seen by a travelling side in the Premier League. If Arsenal are half as good on Sunday they might leave Manchester with three more points.
Our FreezeFrame images shows Bergkamp and Pires celebrating after the opening goal, scored in the fourth minute.
Arsenal team: S Taylor, Lauren, M Keown, S Campbell, G van Bronckhorst, S Wiltord (F Jeffers 74), G Silva, P Vieira, R Pires (Edu 74), D Bergkamp (R Parlour 64), T Henry. Subs not used: G Warmuz, P Cygan
Our FreezeFrame series gives you a classic image ahead of every match. Roll your cursor over the players and click for more information.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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THIS WEEK: Friday, April 19, 2013 @ 7:30 pm
(Rebroadcast Sunday @ 11 am )
OBAMA CANCELS VISIT TO KU: The President was scheduled to be at the University of Kansas today. But the high profile visit was abruptly canceled. Just one of the local ripple effects of the tragedy in Boston.
HOMELAND SECURITY FUNDING ELIMINATED: The timing couldn't be worse. But this week, Kansas City officials are told they will no longer receive federal funding from the Department of Homeland Security to train local aw enforcement on how to spot and react to potential terrorism. The metro is rated too "slim" a terrorism risk.
TEACHERS CARRYING GUNS IN KANSAS: While the US Senate this week fails to pass any gun control measure, including more stringent background checks, in Kansas, Governor Sam Brownback signs into law a bill allowing teachers to carry concealed weapons in their classrooms.
MISSOURI GUN PERMIT SCANDAL: The Missouri state revenue director resigns in a growing controversy over the handing over of state gun permit information to federal authorities. GOP lawmakers claim its a massive breach of public trust and a violation of state privacy laws.
THE BATTLE OVER SPRINT: Why there's now a bidding war for Kansas City's largest private employer. The Dish network makes a bid this week for hometown Sprint.
CLEAVER CARWASH: Is the yearlong legal saga involving the Grandview carwash and Kansas City Congressman Emanuel Cleaver finally over? A financial settlement is reached just moments before a trial is to begin.
KCPT BUYS RADIO STATION: While you've known us as the place for television. We're now getting into the radio business too. KCPT announces this week it's buying The Bridge, the public radio station which currently runs NPR news and a cutting edge music format out of the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg. The deal still requires FCC approval. KCPT is creating new radio studios at the TV station and is making arrangements to substantially boost the radio station's signal strength so it can be heard throughout the metro. You can currently listen to The Bridge on 90.9 FM. But why does KCPT want to purchase a radio station? For the answers we turn to the head of KCPT Kliff Kuehl.
Kliff Kuehl
KCPT President/CEO
This week's news reviewers:
Bill Grady
Stacey Cameron
Dave Helling
Kansas City Star


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Bypass the box office line at many theaters with guaranteed advance tickets. If something comes up, you can return or exchange them up until the posted showtime.
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A frustrated computer programmer teams up with a shady sleight-of-hand artist to compete in a major magic contest that could be their one chance at true happiness. Jason (Joe Tyler Gold) works with computers, but magic is his true passion. Throwing caution to the wind, Jason attempts to master the art of illusion when he happens across Stacy (Valerie Dillman), who harbors nothing but contempt for an industry dominated by chauvinistic males. As a result, Stacy has parlayed her talents into a career as a master pickpocket. Together, Jason and Stacy begin training for the Brotherhood of Magicians Competition. There's no denying they make a great team, but as the competition draws near Stacy's negative influence on Jason threatens to yield unexpected consequences. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi


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Have you dreamed of a career in the medical field, but feel the time or costs keep you from taking steps to make it a reality? Do you enjoy working in a structured, fast-paced environment with people who are committed to their profession and the people they serve? If you answered "yes" to these questions, you may be interested in the American Society of Health System Pharmacists (ASHP) accredited Pharmacy Technician Program here at ASU-Beebe. There are three options—certificate of proficiency, technical certificate or Associate of Applied Science in Pharmacy Technology - that can help you turn your dream into a reality.
Due to the shift in job responsibilities, pharmacists are now serving functions that are more clinical in the pharmacy environment. This shift places a greater demand on the need for qualified pharmacy technicians to serve the distributive function within pharmacy. According to the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Outlook Handbook (2012), "employment for pharmacy technicians is expected to grow much faster than average" through 2020. The annual average starting pharmacy technician salary is $20,500 for the state of Arkansas (Salary.com, 2012). Pharmacy technicians are in demand for both full and part time positions, making this career a flexible choice.
In this area of study, hands on experience compliments classroom learning. These experiences help prepare you for national certification, a distinction that creates valuable opportunities with employers across the country. With basic and intermediate level competencies developed within a well-rounded curriculum, the certification and the credentials give you a definitive edge when entering the highly competitive field of pharmacy.
The Pharmacy Technician program has been recognized for educational excellence by the Community for Accredited Online Schools. The program was ranked first among two-year colleges in the nation. For more information, open the following link to view the Pharmacy Technician Award.
Interested candidates for the pharmacy technician program may discuss admission and program requirements by contacting the Allied Health division chair at 501-882-8811.


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Business Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2017
Integrated Waste Management Fee Law
Public Resources Code
Part 1. Integrated Waste Management
Chapter 2. Definitions
Section 40120
40120. "Designated recycling collection location." "Designated recycling collection location" means the place where an authorized recycling agent has contracted with either the local governing body or a private entity to pick up recyclable material segregated from other waste material. "Designated recycling collection location" includes, but is not limited to, the curbside of a residential neighborhood or the service alley of a commercial enterprise.