text:
I have a 76 ford 1/2 ton with a crappy carb. Anyone know of a carb available that doesn't have all the polution crap that would be a good upgrade? I prefer an original Ford unit and not Edlebrock or Holley. thank you
ok... 1976 Ford F100 1/2 ton P/U 2WD:Available engines6 Cylinders B 4.9L 1BL OHV8 Cylinders G 5.0L 2BL OHV (found in 62% of 1976 Ford F100 1/2 ton P/U 2WD)8 Cylinders J 7.5L 4BL OHV (found in 01% of 1976 Ford F100 1/2 ton P/U 2WD)8 Cylinders M 6.4L 4BL OHV (found in 01% of 1976 Ford F100 1/2 ton P/U 2WD)8 Cylinders Y 5.9L 2BL OHV (found in 36% of 1976 Ford F100 1/2 ton P/U 2WD)a little help in as to which engine you have and if you have to have your truck smog tested...i have a 76 E250 with a 460. i noticed that there are dozens of different vacuum diagrams for the various motors.. swapping carbs may not cure your issue.. throwing away all the smog equipment may not work either.. list your exact problems and issues with what's going on right now... i am very familiar with most ford carbs... and i drop through here each evening looking for posts...
Oops... I have a 6 cylinder and the carb has a lot of issues. I've rebuilt it a couple of times. I want a simpler carb like earlier ones. I have no smog requirements and it's only driven in the summer (I live in upstate New York). thanks, any help would be appreciated.
earlier carbs are going to be the ford F-1 carb.. and that was used until the 1969 model year on 240 and 300 motors.. as far as i know... ford went to the carter was better... probably cheeper also..which carb do you have.. the carter YF or the holley 1940??? i have rebuilt a LOT of carbs in my lifetime... these are not the easiest to adjust when rebuilding..especially when they have been taken apart a few times.. but if its the proper calibration for your motor.. and not for a 200 or a 250.. please post the carb number... either ford or holley or carter..please describe your exact issues... i might be able to help you fix it.. i understand carbs really well... i might even have one of these in my pile of broken cores to take apart and take good pictures of..carbs that came on 300 motors..65 to 69 ford F-170 to 76 carter YFalso holley 1940.. you do have the much more expensive option...swapping to a clifford 4 barrel intake.. this gives you a holley flange to work with..so you could install any number of different carbs... you could install a motorcraft 2100/2150 if you can find a smaller one.. you could install a 390 holley... a demon jr carb.. there are a bunch of 2 barrels you could also install with an adaptor plate..i did this on clifford six 4 bbl intake on a 68 F100 for a friend.. i converted it to a cable operated throttle by finding a 77 or 78 F series pick up.. it had the proper gas pedal that used a throttle cable.. with the bracket on the engine side of the firewall... i grabbed a throttle cable off a V8 econoline van.. probably a mid 80s... as it was NICE and long.. i also grabbed a throttle cable bracket off a 200 six in a 78 to 82 fairmont or mustang.. i folded that and mounted it on the manifold to engine studs to give me a proper bracket to hold the end of the throttle cable.. this was the bracket that went from the carb mounting stud over the top of the valve cover and down to the coil bracket on the side of the 200 six motor..
Alright, the jig is up......Actually this is for a good friend. (I know you've heard that before) I am actually a retired senior fleet mechanic w/an associates in automotive tech. plus many other schools. I have a serious time issue (taking care of my disabled wife, brother, and helping out with my mother in law that has dimentia. At any rate, he went through the carb, and at first it was fine, but soon (very soon) it had idling issues. apparently not real smooth. Someone told him to get an older carb to replace it with. I was just trying to take the shorter way out without me spending a lot of time with his truck. I thought it was pretty straight forward for him, but apparently not the case here. I really appreciate your help and I will get all the carb info from him. Listening to you it may be as simple as making sure he set it up properly and for that engine. Living in Upstate N.Y. his truck will be in his garage until summer, so I'll have more time to help him out. Your assistance (especially when I get all the symptoms, manuf. and numbers) is greatly appreciated.
lets make it easier..have him take the carb off ... shake the fuel out... take it to you with a SEALED carb kit...you should be able to check the carb... if you need to replace anything.. you will have the parts.. if the kit stays sealed.. it can be returned .. it really sounds like he did not get the base plate to float bowl screws tight enough...you can have him grab the air horn... wiggle.. the carb should NOT wiggle.. should be nice and tight without crushing the gaskets..i could not imaging parking something for the winter.. los angeles.. has nice weather all the time. usually.. it did have THUNDER showers a few days ago.. hail.. flooding.. cars floating.. thats storm as a type is moving east through texas and the mid west.. that massive storm.. took 45 minutes to blow through.. i have something i should share.. i have friends who go mudding .. they spray the rocker panels and wheels with NON STICK COOKING Spray after the wash and dry their trucks before heading into the mud.. funny... the mud falls off.. and nobody can understand why until they share the secret.. spray it on the hood and roof or wipe it on.. without getting it on the windows... snow slides off. properly applied rain x might work on the windows if its done when they are warm .. sitting in the sun and totally clean and dry. so no moisture is trapped under the rain x.i will drop through.. as i have done.. if you identify which carb.. you might also be able to google the model type... you might find some repair info thats not covered in the kit instructions.. please use care to count the turns of the idle screw OR look how far is is into the idle feed port .. sometimes you can see it..... and check the position of the throttle blade with the choke held open the fast idle cam off.. so you can see how far open the throttle was set... this changes when the carb is taken apart sometimes do to the shift between the sections..
I appreciate the help. Looks like me taking the time to go through it myself is the best bet! Like you said, or rather referred to.....most non mechanic types seem overlook some of the simplest things that make the greatest difference in how things work. I'm not trying to offend anyone here, just an obvervation from many years of dealing with things like this. I should've just taken the time to do it myself from the beginning. I grew up in Palmdale so I understand the weather issues. I also miss not being able to drive my 69 all year long!
i know palmdale well... i have had quite a few carbs delivered to me.. but not recently.. have him do the wiggle test...don't forget that truck has a lot of vacuum hoses run around the engine bay... could also have a leaking EGR valve seat..


text:
Vetiver Candle
18% Eau de Toilette. Men + Women.
Paired Performance System - CV-602-09.
9oz. / 260g.
Vetiver candle features our earth-friendly blend of beeswax, vegetable and soy waxes. This blend offers a cleaner and better burn.
A modern interpretation of the legendary, aromatic classic, our vetiver candle synthesizes grassy notes for a cool, classic, earthy scent. Known for its tranquil and restorative energy, vetiver is a clean, fresh and comfortable scent. With fruit and citrus at the top, clove leaf at the middle, and cedarwood and vetiver at its dry down, our vetiver candle is classic.
select ingredients.
Top notes of effervescent fruit and citrus, middle note of clove leaf, base notes of cedarwood and vetiver.
directions and caution statement.
Soft and warm, vetiver burns well on its own and beautifully pairs with our aromatic otto candle creating the vitality and perfect sensory balance of an intoxicating garden.
Use: Trim wick to ¼" prior to each lighting. Place on safe non-flammable surface. Container will get hot. Keep away from drafts and walls. Burn no more than 2-3 hours at a time. Discontinue use when ½" of wax remains. Caution: Never leave unattended. Burn within sight. Keep away from flammable items. Keep out of reach of children and pets.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you had any doubts that the Affordable Care Act would be an issue in the 2014 elections, they were quickly put to rest during Monday's edition of Kentucky Tonight. The discussion rapidly and repeatedly turned from next year's races to health care, as members of our panel tried to see who could best defend the rollout of Obamacare or point out its flaws.
When we were able to talk about political campaigns, much of the discussion focused on what many pundits think will be the most-watched U.S. Senate race in 2014: the contest between Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Democratic Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, and Tea Party candidate Matt Bevin.
During the program, Bill Garmer, the former chair of the Kentucky Democratic Party, questioned what Mitch McConnell stands for after three decades in the Senate. Tres Watson, chair of the Kentucky Young Republican Federation, challenged that statement by accusing President Obama of creating a "nanny" state in the nation – which opened the door to more conversation about Obamacare from Jennifer Moore, chair of Emerge Kentucky and a former chair of the Kentucky Democratic Party, and Nathan Haney, chair of the Jefferson County Republican Party. Here's a look at that portion of the show:
Everyone agreed that coal would be a significant issue in the Senate race, with McConnell and Grimes having to explain their positions on mining as well as on diversification efforts in and economic aid to eastern Kentucky. Fundraising will also be critical, both in terms of the money the candidates will need to raise for their campaigns, and Sen. McConnell's ongoing efforts to eliminate limits on political contributions.
In the closing minutes of the program, we touched on next month's special election to fill the state house seat recently vacated by John Arnold. Two female candidates are competing in that western Kentucky contest: Republican Suzanne Miles and Democrat Kim Humphrey.
And we discussed the prospects of first-time Representative Andy Barr winning re-election in Kentucky's 6th Congressional District. You can watch the full program on our website.


text:
The World Bank's IDA Special Allocation Index (ISAI) is based on the results of the annual Post-conflict Performance Indicators (PCPI) exercise that covers the countries eligible for IDA's exceptional allocations.
Exceptional IDA allocations consist of three windows: (a) countries facing a turn-around situation characterized by the cessation of an ongoing conflict or commitment to a major change in the policy environment; (b) countries emerging from severe conflict (post-conflict countries); and (c) countries that after prolonged disengagement have begun the process of reengaging with IDA, but do not qualify for the first window (reengaging countries). In 2016 12 countries were eligible for exceptional allocations, two for the turn-around regime, six for the post conflict window and four for the re-engaging window.
The PCPI consists of 12 criteria grouped in four clusters (Economic Management and Structural Policies; Social Inclusion and Human Development; Governance; and Post-Conflict Risk). All four clusters are used to assess the performance of the post-conflict countries, while only the first three are used for the re-engaging set. The content reflects the emerging consensus that tackling development challenges in post-conflict and other fragile situations requires a deep understanding of the links among the security, political, economic, and social spheres.
To underscore both the role of the instrument in IDA's Exceptional Allocations and that the coverage of the exercise extends beyond post-conflict situations, the overall country score is referred to as the ISAI.
The 2015 results The ISAI scores are presented below in two tables:
Table 1 (Post-conflict countries): pdf | xls
Table 2 (Re-engaging countries): pdf | xls
For more details on how these ratings are prepared, please see Frequently Asked Questions (pdf).
These scores are a product of the staff of the World Bank and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Board of Executive Directors or the governments they represent.


text:
Sweet 16th: Phoenix Captures Horizon League Regular Season Title
By Rachel Buck (@GBRachel)
GREEN BAY, Wis. (GreenBayPhoenix.com) – For the 16th-consecutive season the Green Bay women's basketball team earned a Horizon League regular season title as it posted a commanding 67-52 victory over Oakland on Thursday evening at the Kress Center.
Green Bay improved to 19-8 overall and 12-3 in the Horizon League, guaranteeing a share of the conference title and top seed for the upcoming tournament. The run of 16 seasons is currently the longest active streak in the nation.
Four Phoenix finished in double figures, led by a career-high 19 points from senior Breannah Ranger (Skokie, Ill.). Freshman Tesha Buck (Red Wing, Minn.) added 16, classmate Mehryn Kraker had 12 and junior Megan Lukan (Barrie, Ontario) chipped in 10.
Oakland scored the first points of the game and maintained a lead midway through the half, going up by as many as five points (16-11) with 10:17 remaining. Green Bay slowly chipped away at the lead, starting with a banked three point shot from Megan Lukan and another three from Buck to give the Phoenix its first lead of the contest, 17-16, with 9:34 on the clock.
The lead exchanged hands twice over the next four minutes before yet another three, this time by Kraker put the Phoenix ahead for good, 22-21, with 6:55 remaining. The Kraker three started an 11-2 run by Green Bay to put their lead at seven points (30-23) with 3:40 remaining, with the freshman totaling eight of the 11 points. Sophomore Kaili Lukan (Barrie, Ontario) hit the back end of a pair of free throws, while Buck hit a running jumper to account for the other three points.
Olivia Nash ended the Phoenix streak with a three, but Green Bay senior Sam Zastrow (Algoma, Wis.) responded on the other end of the court to spark a 10-5 Phoenix run that gave the team a 40-31 lead going into the break.
Green Bay put the game out of reach early in the second half, opening the stanza with an 11-2 run over 3:45 to assume and 18-point lead, 51-33. Ranger scored back-to-back buckets in the paint to start the run before Kraker added a three and Kaili Lukan and Buck each connected on jumpers. Oakland never got closer than 12 points down the stretch as Green Bay earned the 67-52 triumph.
All 12 Phoenix took to the court in the game, with eight denting the scoreboard. Kaili Lukan finished with a game-high six rebounds, while Kraker and Buck had a game-high four assists apiece. As a team Green Bay finished shooting over 50 percent for the fifth time this season, going 27-for-50 (54.0%) from the field and 7-for-12 (58.3%) from deep. The Phoenix also controlled the boards, 33-30, and outscored the Golden Grizzlies in the paint, 36-22.
Oakland was held to 35.8 percent (19-53) shooting from the field and was paced by 14 points apiece from Elena Popkey and Victoria Lipscomb.
Green Bay concludes the regular season on Saturday at 1 p.m. against Detroit, hosting senior, parents and alumni day.
For the latest and most up-to-date information on Green Bay Athletics, please visit GreenBayPhoenix.com.
Follow us on Twitter: @GBPhoenix and @GBPhoenixWBB.
Like Green Bay Phoenix women's basketball and Green Bay Phoenix Athletics on Facebook.


text:
Chicken-Fried Steak with Gravy RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
"We raise cattle, so beef is a mainstay at our house," reports Carol Dale of Greenville, Texas. "I adapted this traditional dish to leave a lot of the fat behind," she explains. "This lighter version is now a family favorite."
Recommended: Grandma's Best Suppers
- 3/4 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1 pound beef round steak, cut into serving-size pieces
- 1/2 cup fat-free milk
- 2 tablespoons canola oil
- 2 tablespoons water
- 4-1/2 teaspoons all-purpose flour
- 3/4 cup fat-free milk
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- In a shallow bowl, combine flour and pepper. Add beef; turn to coat. Remove meat and pound with a mallet to tenderize. Pour milk into another shallow bowl. Heat oil in a skillet. Dip meat in milk, then coat again in flour mixture; add to skillet. Cover and cook over low heat for 10 minutes on each side or until meat is no longer pink. Remove and keep warm.
- For gravy, add water to skillet; stir to loosen browned bits from pan. In a small bowl, combine the flour, milk and pepper until smooth. Gradually stir into skillet. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 1-2 minutes or until thickened. Serve with steak. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Chicken-Fried Steak in Southern Favorites 2011, p70
Full-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied red wine such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah.
Reviews for Chicken-Fried Steak with Gravy
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review


text:
Photo courtesy of: STEMS Floral Design
As the focal point of your decor, your centerpieces heavily influence the overall look of your wedding reception. So make them count! Go with towering glass cylinders, soaring ceramic vases, or grand candelabras with your floral arrangements for an instant dose of drama and elegance. Check out our gallery of some favorite tall centerpieces for inspiration!


text: Now, I don't think people should go out financing something they can not afford or should not due to other obligations. However, those are very wise words. I am a strong advocate of buy the quality stuff that you really want. It may cost more up front, but if you really like it you will take care of it and keep it around longer. You don't end up replacing it two years later with something else that is just another "good enough".


text:
A leaking tank holding propane gas is blamed for an explosion that destroyed one building and damaged 11 others in Uintah County, fire investigators determined Sunday.
Lt. Steve Winward said a truck had delivered two 250 gallon propane tanks Friday night, which were then offloaded into a container inside a building at the Ashley Valley Industrial Park in Jensen, a few miles southeast of Vernal. The facility, at 5131 S. 4880 East, is run by Adler Hot Oil Service.
He said the gas was very cold when it went into the building, but it quickly warmed and expanded once inside.
Winward said for some reason it appeared the tank's leak valve may have been stuck open. The gas then expanded into the building, floated until it found an ignition source and then exploded about 12:15 a.m. Saturday.
Fire crews arrived at the facility to battle the flames, and residents living in about 30 homes within a half-mile were evacuated. The evacuation was lifted 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
There were no reports of injuries.
In November 2010, a fire damaged the same Adler Hot Oil Service building that was destroyed Saturday. Several explosions and a subsequent fire injured two people and caused more than $2 million in damage.
Twitter: @sltribjanelle


text:
Patent clinic celebrates successful first year
Students, clients and professors are singing the praises of Wayne State University Law School's new Patent Procurement Law Clinic after its first year.
Wayne Law developed the clinic last year, and it's the only school in Michigan — and among only a few dozen law schools nationwide — chosen by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office as a participating clinic certified for the office's pilot program. The clinic's legal services are free of charge to qualifying clients, and are provided by upper-level law students with degrees in engineering or science supervised by Professor Thomas Helmholdt, a patent attorney since 1988.
"The clinic started out with a tremendous first semester," he said. "Clinic director Professor Eric Williams and our staff assistant, Min Jian Huang, were instrumental in coordinating with incoming students and getting the clinic running smoothly last fall."
From the start, the clinic has had a "steady stream" of small business startups and inventors looking for legal help to get patent protection, he said.
"In the first semester, the clinic received more applications from prospective clients than the initial student class could handle," Helmholdt said. "The accepted clients were selected based on the technology of the client's invention and the prior educational and work experience background of the students in the clinic, the potential benefit to Michigan's economy of the invention, and the economic need of the client."
The five students participating in the clinic's first semester have educational backgrounds that included biomedical engineering, computer engineering, electrical engineering, manufacturing engineering, materials engineering and mechanical engineering. And all are hoping to practice patent law some day.
"I learned a tremendous amount and gained valuable hands-on experience that will definitely help me when I step foot into my first job as a patent attorney," said law student Tiane Brown, who has a master's degree in biomedical engineering and a master's degree in business administration. "I chose to study patent law because it offered me an opportunity to utilize my engineering skills in the legal field. The clinic is run like a mini law firm, so it is a great opportunity to have in preparation for an internship or a job in an intellectual property firm."
Helmholdt, who is teaching two patent clinic courses this semester involving eight students, took the first-semester students on a tour of the new USPTO Detroit Satellite Office and introduced them to its services and staff.
"Students had the opportunity to get online in the Public Search Room and to conduct a patent search for their clients," he said. "The clinic also envisions partnering with the Detroit Office on future projects relating to public education regarding the patent process."
The clinic's first-semester clients have been enthusiastic about its services, Helmholdt said. A new website (http://www.patentlawclinic.com ) has been launched to offer news and updates on the progress of the clinic's clients in the future.
"As an entrepreneur who is developing a small startup company, I found the WSU PPLC to be an indispensable asset," said clinic client Marc Alpern of Marc Alpern Design LLC.
"Professor Helmholdt did a great job helping one of his students file a utility patent documenting an invention of mine," said clinic client Kenan Wollborg, an innovation engineer with Innovate ED.
"While in this clinic, I worked closely with Professor Helmholdt and one of his law students to draft a full utility patent application for one of my inventions," said clinic client Jeff Plott, a research assistant at The University of Michigan "I am very satisfied with the final result."
"The work that was done was amazing," said clinic client Jason Beale, co-founder of Regain Go. "To be part of the law clinic has been a blessing for our company."
Clinic student Younghoon Jang, who has degrees in electrical engineering, computer engineering and Korean law, said he enjoyed working with clients in a setting that offers students "full experience."
"I had a great time with my client, and successfully field a patent application," he said. "Before Wayne Law, I had worked for Korean intellectual property law firms for over seven years. Most of my clients are large-scale companies that need worldwide IP protection. While products and services, including IP matters, quickly spread worldwide, there is no uniform worldwide system for IP protection. That is why I came to the United States."
As the clinic grows and thrives, it will be able to help more clients and train more law students.
"The inventor clients we had first semester were all enthusiastic about their inventions and had a lot of appreciation for the clinic," said clinic student Bonnie Smith, whose undergraduate degree is in materials science and engineering. "I think once the clinic is more publicized and grows in both students and clients, it has the potential to draw some interesting and varying technology. The patent clinic is very beneficial to Wayne State, Detroit and the surrounding communities."


text: Silvertone Lilac Starburst Pendant Necklace Style: 570077868 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. Out-of-this-world sparkle from a bouquet of Lilac Czech crystals looking fresh and glamorous in a domed setting. Add more sparkle with the Silvertone Lilac Starburst Ring and Lilac Starburst Earring. Adjustable length 18"-20". Lobster claw clasp. Czech crystal stones. Silvertone nickel-free metal. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
Project DescriptionOn Site
Structural Integrity
A Northern California House Shows Its Green Roots.
here are a lot of people out there who can credibly call themselves green builders, but we don't know any custom builder who lives and breathes the green way more than David Warner. Working with some of the country's top residential architects, Warner's San Rafael, Calif., company, Redhorse Constructors, has made a specialty of building houses that match cutting-edge sustainability with architectural zing. Warner himself is a veritable one-man clearinghouse of information on green products, technology, and construction practice. So when he built a new house for his own family, it was sure to be stylish, sustainable, and a showpiece for his company's work. The result is all that, to be sure, but it's also an object lesson in the rewards of simplicity, sensitivity to the natural world, and knowing when to say "enough."
Fittingly, the project began with a special piece of land. Warner and his wife, Suzanne, "weren't really looking," he says, but this site spoke to them. In the steep hills that rise above their hometown of Fairfax, Calif., its 55 acres comprise patches of meadow interspersed with redwood and Madrone forest. The latter was especially appealing. "Madrone forest—especially a healthy one—is very rare around here," Warner says. And, as it turned out, they already knew the place. "It happened to be on one of our nice hiking loops. I didn't know it was private land; we had always thought it was public land."
In buying the property, the Warners actually made it more public than it had been. "The zoning allowed for 14 homes," Warner says, "and we only built one, and we retired the development rights." In exchange for a "private open space" easement, the Warners got a tax write-off, plenty of elbowroom, and the ability to ensure that this special spot would get kid-glove treatment—a fundamental premise of every Redhorse project. One of Warner's first moves was to identify an existing roadbed on the property, long disused and overgrown, that had been made in the early 1900s to build a municipal water tank. Warner used the path of the road for the driveway and the footprint of the house, minimizing site disturbance.
In designing the house itself, architect Ken Kao helped the Warners collect their ideas, which centered on a sense of shelter they had experienced many times, but seldom at home. "Tuolumne Meadows in Yosemite [National Park] is one of our favorite places to go," Warner says, "and we always liked the idea of cabins." Kao responded with a plan that distributes living spaces among three closely clustered but physically separate pavilions. The first holds a guest suite and sheltered parking; the second, the kitchen, dining, and living areas; the third, a master suite. (Out of sight, atop an adjacent knoll, Kao placed a swimming pool and pool house.)
"My friends always say, 'You're crazy; you have to go outside,'" Warner says. But this "village" floor plan offers distinct advantages over clustering rooms under a single roof. More surface area gives each space greater exposure to sun, views, and natural ventilation. The arrangement also makes living volume scalable. "When the buildings aren't occupied," Warner says, "they're basically dormant." But the conditioned space can expand almost instantly to accommodate the Warners' grown children or out-of-town guests. The result is efficiency, flexibility, privacy, and the cabinlike feeling the Warners like so much. "In some ways, the floor plan is more convenient than it was in our more conventional house," says Warner, whose bedroom is steps from his kitchen. "You just go outside as part of that distance. It's fun, too, because you get to experience the outdoors."
The structures deploy a short list of exterior materials—concrete, wide redwood siding boards, and Douglas fir-framed sliding doors—in broad, simple planes. A flat roof edged in black steel tops off the composition, its deep overhangs shading south-facing glass and sheltering outdoor walkways. The interiors follow suit, with concrete and bamboo floors, bamboo wall paneling and cabinetry, gypsum board ceilings, and not much else. "We stripped layers off the structure, which is conducive to modernism," Warner says. But the natural materials temper Kao's austere geometry and detailing. "Ken's work is very modern, but it can accept these more organic surfaces."
Warner's green ethic is evident throughout. The concrete that comprises the bulk of the buildings' structure contains a high proportion of flyash as a replacement for energy-hogging Portland cement (see "Cool Mix," next page). The fir framing lumber was resawn from the rafters of an old church that Warner's company rehabbed. The steel came from a reclaimed materials supplier. The custom windows and doors are FSC-certified Douglas fir. The wide redwood siding was sawn from reclaimed logs, which were buried in the forest a century ago because they were too large for the milling equipment in use at the time. The steps to the pool house are salvaged stone from San Francisco curb cuts. "And we've got the net-zero thing going," Warner adds, noting the bank of ground-mounted photovoltaic panels. "They back-feed into the grid." Sunlight provides a share of the space heating by warming the slab floors. Warner opted for a gas furnace/fan coil system rather than in-floor radiant heat, however, due to the time lag involved in bringing radiant slabs up to temperature. In pavilions meant to be used on a moment's notice, "you don't want any delays," he says.
Given Warner's enthusiasm for new ways of building, the house was bound to be a test-bed for his company's future projects. "We have solar hot water systems for the pool," says Warner, who was willing to sacrifice year-round use for fuel efficiency. "We kept it very shallow; it's a lap pool. It stays in the 80s even into November, and if we get a series of warm days in December it will heat up—all without fossil fuels." A saltwater treatment system keeps the pool clear without adding chlorine. The project gave Warner a chance to experiment with a soy-based gypsum board from a small California manufacturer. "I did two rooms in it, to make sure it worked," he says. He also seized the opportunity to indulge a bias toward simplicity. "I didn't go with [electrical] control systems," some of which draw current even when the lights are off. Instead of interior window shades, he devised an exterior drape that hangs from a track recessed into the roof soffits. "You just move it to where the sun is," he says. The landscaping employs low-maintenance native species, and now that the plantings are established, "I'm watering the plants once a week for five minutes on a drip."
Warner knows his house wouldn't suit everyone. "It's not going to work for the guy who wants a library paneled in walnut—no way," he says. But he's not hiding it either. "I'm bringing clients up here now," he says, and it has opened some eyes. "When people come to our house, they ask questions." Among them: What's it like to walk outdoors between rooms? To live in such simple spaces? To mow the lawn only when it reaches knee height?
"They ask questions, and by asking the questions, they're in the zone." That zone, he adds, is where it all comes together: "From land use policy to how you build the house," to how you live in it, and to how all of these things reflect your values. "It's all one," he says.


text:
A Christmas Story, The Musical
Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
Until Sun Dec 29 2013
- $$$$
Photograph: Carol Rosegg
A Christmas Story, The Musical
Time Out rating:
Not yet rated
Time Out says
Fri Nov 2 2012
Will nine-year-old Ralphie receive his dream Christmas present, a Red Ryder BB Gun? Families will find out in this musical interpretation of the now-classic1983 holiday flick, which returns for a holiday run at Madison Square Garden. City native Jake Lucas takes on the role of Ralphie, while Noah Baird plays his little brother Randy. Go on, we triple dog dare ya! Ages 5 and up.
CommentsAdd +
Venue details
Lunt-Fontanne Theatre 205 W 46th St
Midtown West
New York
- Cross Street:
between Broadway and Eighth Ave
- Venue phone:
- Venue website:
- Transport:
Subway: A, C, E to 42nd St–Port Authority; N, Q, R to 42nd St S, 1, 2, 3, 7 to 42nd St–Times Sq
Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
- 205 W 46th St
Midtown West
New York
- 212-575-9200
- luntfontannetheatre.com
- 205 W 46th St
- Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
- Event phone:
- Event website:
- Categories:
Theater. Musicals. Comedy. Revival. Things to Do. Family life. Kids activities & themes. Performance & entertainment. Theater & performing arts
- Good for:
Wow factor. Local talent. Lots of laughs. Quirky. Up-and-coming talent
- Event type:
Plays & Shows. Seasonal traditions
- Date Time Price information
Wed Dec 12 20128:00pm$49–$199


text:
A Gem of a holiday or just passing through. Ola's Holiday House is near new, situated in quiet garden surroundings and easy to find - well signposted, just drive in. It is completely air-conditioned and self-contained with two bedrooms, plus a double day bed and sofa bed. All linen, electric blankets and doonas are included. The house is tastefully furnished with a large living area and outside barbecue and large refrigerator and freezer.
Stay at Ola's Holiday House for a fossicking stay - do-it-yourself, or go on a self-drive fossicking tour with a friendly guide. Visit an underground mine or fossicking park. Nearby there are gem and jewellery shops, supermarkets, a newsagency, post office, hotel, coffee shops, restaurants, a pharmacy and medical centre.
Ola's Holiday House is completely air-conditioned and self-contained with two bedrooms, plus double day bed and sofa bed. All linen, electric blankets, doonas are included.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


text: You have my sympathies. My wife and I live alone with our cat and he is like another person to us; we will be devastated when he passes. I completely understand what you are going through and hope you will find a way to get through this and move on happily.


text:
- 1-603-942-6032
- email@example.com
E. Guittard Chocolate - "Quevedo - Ecuador" Bittersweet Chocolate BLOCK, 65% Cocoa, 500g/1.1 lb (Single)
Ecuador Nacional is a highly rarified forastero whose history is associated with the older cacao plantations in Ecuador. Less distinguished forasteros have traditionally been used as flavor beans in dark chocolate blends. This varietal is lightly floral with strong herbal overtones, is more astringent than other chocolates, has no acidity and the flavors linger long in the mouth. Use in desserts that have a high butter and cream contents. Origin: Northern Ecuador.
Cocoa beans, pure cane sugar, cocoa butter, soya lecithin, vanilla beans.
You May Also Like
- .5 oz Trial Size Packs
- 100% Chocolate
- Baking Chocolate
- Best Selling Chocolate Bars
- Chocolate Blocks
- Chocolate Chips
- Chocolate Discs
- Chocolate Syrup
- Chocolate Squares
- Chocolate Sticks
- E. Guittard Chocolate Wafers
- Cocoa Butter
- Cocoa Nibs
- Callebaut Cocoa Powder
- Dark Chocolate Bars
- Fair Trade Chocolate
- Gluten Free Chocolate
- Grab Bag
- Hazelnut Chocolate
- Hot Chocolate
- Kosher Chocolate
- Lindt Truffles
- Liquor Filled Chocolates
- Milk Chocolate Bars
- Molding Chocolate
- Single Origin Chocolate
- Specialty Chocolate Foods
- Vegan Chocolate
- White Chocolate Bars
World Wide Chocolate
Welcome to World Wide Chocolate, an Internet only fine chocolate enterprise dedicated to providing our customers with the best imported gourmet chocolate from around the world. We serve both bulk chocolate purchases as well as singular purchases. Our number one goal is to present you, the customer, with the best service, reasonable prices and the best chocolate available online. Our website has been designed so that you can easily find artisan chocolates from truffles to hot chocolate to gourmet baking chocolate and we have product from specific countries and manufacturers. We also offer organic chocolates, specialty foods, fine chocolate gift baskets, gift certificates and wholesale chocolate!
Copyright © World Wide Chocolate All Rights Reserved
Designed & Developed by Colorado Web Solutions


text:
This insurance plan is currently unavailable on Squaremouth
150% of the trip cost
Provides reimbursement for non-refundable trip payments and deposits if a trip is interrupted for illness, death or other unforeseen circumstances.
The Company will reimburse You for the following if Your Trip is cancelled for any of the reasons listed above under Trip Cancellation/Trip Interruption:
The Company will pay for the following:
(a) Unused, non-refundable land or sea expenses prepaid to the Travel Suppliers;
(b) The airfare paid less the value of applied credit from an unused travel ticket to return home, join or rejoin the original Land/Sea Arrangements limited to the cost of one-way economy airfare or similar quality as the originally issued ticket by scheduled carrier.
The Company will pay for reasonable additional accommodation and transportation expenses incurred by You (up to $100 a day) if a Traveling Companion must remain hospitalized, or if You must extend the Trip with additional hotel nights due to a Physician certifying that You cannot fly home due to an Accident or a Sickness but does not require hospitalization.
In no event shall the amount reimbursed exceed the maximum benefit shown on the Confirmation of Coverage.
The Company will pay a benefit, up to the maximum shown on the Confirmation of Coverage, if You are prevented from taking or unable to continue Your Trip due to:
a) Sickness, Accidental Injury or death of You, Traveling Companion, or Family Member or Business Partner; which results in medically imposed restrictions as certified by a Physician at the time of Loss preventing Your continued participation in the Trip. A Physician must advise cancellation of the Trip on or before the Scheduled Departure Date.
b) You or a Traveling Companion being hijacked, quarantined, required to serve on a jury, subpoenaed, the victim of felonious assault within ten (10) days of departure; or having his/her principal place of residence made uninhabitable by fire, flood or other natural disaster; or burglary of his/her principal place of residence within ten (10) days of departure.
c) You or a Traveling Companion being directly involved in a traffic accident substantiated by a police report, while en route to departure.
d) A transfer of You by the employer with whom You are employed on the Effective Date that requires Your principal residence to be relocated.
e) The death or hospitalization of Your Host at Destination.
f) A Terrorist Incident that occurs in a city listed on Your Trip itinerary and within thirty (30) days prior to Your Scheduled Departure Date. This same city must not have experienced a Terrorist Incident within the ninety (90) days prior to the Terrorist Incident that is causing the cancellation of Your Trip. Benefits are not provided if the Travel Supplier offers a substitute itinerary. Your Scheduled Departure Date must be no more than fifteen (15) months beyond Your Effective Date.
g) You, Your Traveling Companion or Family Member, who are military personnel, and are called to emergency duty for a natural disaster other than war.
h) Strike that causes complete cessation of services for at least forty-eight (48) consecutive hours.
i) Weather that causes complete cessation of services of Your Common Carrier for at least forty-eight (48) consecutive hours.
j) Bankruptcy and/or Default of Your Travel Supplier which occurs more than ten (10) days following Your Effective Date. Coverage is not provided for the Bankruptcy or Default of the agency from whom You purchased the Land/Sea Arrangements. Your Scheduled Departure Date must be no more than fifteen (15) months beyond Your Effective Date. Benefits will be paid due to Bankruptcy or Default of an airline only if no alternate transportation is available. If alternate transportation is available, benefits will be limited to the change fee charged to allow You to transfer to another airline in order to get to Your intended destination.
k) You are terminated, or laid off from employment subject to five (5) years of continuous employment at the place of employment where terminated.
l) Natural disaster at the site of Your destination that renders the destination accommodations uninhabitable.
Accident: means a sudden, unexpected, unusual, specific event that occurs at an identifiable time and place, but shall also include exposure resulting from a mishap to a conveyance in which You are traveling.
Accidental Injury: means Bodily Injury caused by an Accident (of external origin) being the direct and independent cause in the Loss.
Actual Cash Value: means purchase price less depreciation.
Additional Expense: means any reasonable expenses for meals and lodging which were necessarily incurred as the result of a Hazard and which were not provided by the Common Carrier or other party free of charge.
Bankruptcy: means the filing of a petition for voluntary or involuntary bankruptcy in a court of competent jurisdiction under Chapter 7 or Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code 11 L.S.C. Subsection 101 et seq.
Bodily Injury: means identifiable physical injury which is caused by an Accident and is independent of disease or bodily infirmity.
Business Partner: means an individual who: (a) is involved in a legal partnership; and/or (b) is actively involved in the day-to-day management of the business.
Common Carrier: means any land, sea, and/or air conveyance operating under a valid license for the transportation of passengers for hire.
Company: means Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.
Covered Expense: shall mean expenses incurred by You which are for medically necessary services, supplies, care, or treatment; due to Illness or Injury; prescribed, performed or ordered by a Physician; reasonable and customary charges; incurred while insured under the Plan; and which do not exceed the maximum limits shown in the Confirmation of Coverage, under each stated benefit.
Cruise: means any prepaid sea arrangements made.
Default: means a material failure or inability to provide contracted services due to financial insolvency.
Dependent: means Your lawful spouse and/or unmarried children under 19 years of age.
Economy Fare: means the lowest published rate for an economy ticket.
Effective Date: means the date and time Your coverage begins, as outlined in the General Provisions section of this Certificate.
Exotic Vehicles: includes Alfa Romeo, Aston Martin, Auburn, Avanti, Bentley, Bertone, BMC/Leyland, BMW M Series, Bradley, Bricklin, Cosworth, Citroen, Clenet, De Lorean, Excalibre, Ferrari, Fiat, Iso, Jaguar, Jensen, Jensen Healy, Lamborghini, Lancia, Lotus, Maserati, MG, Morgan, Pantera, Panther, Pininfarina, Rolls Royce, Rover, Stutz, Sterling, Triumph, TVR and Yugo.
Family Member: means Your or Your Traveling Companion's legal or common law spouse, parent, legal guardian, step-parent, grandparent, parents-in-law, grandchild, natural or adopted child, step-child, children-in-law, brother, sister, step-brother, step-sister, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece or nephew, who reside in the United States, Canada or Mexico.
Hazard: means (a) any delay of a Common Carrier (including Inclement Weather); (b) any delay by a traffic accident en route to a departure, in which You or a Traveling Companion is not directly involved; c) any delay due to lost or stolen passports, travel documents or money, quarantine, hijacking, unannounced strike, natural disaster, civil commotion or riot; (d) a closed roadway causing cessation of travel to the destination of the Trip (substantiated by the department of transportation, state police, etc.).
Hospital: means a facility that (a) holds a valid license if it is required by the law; (b) operates primarily for the care and treatment of sick or injured persons as in-patients; c) has a staff of one or more Physicians available at all times; (d) provides twenty-four (24)-hour nursing service and has at least one registered professional nurse on duty or call; (e) has organized diagnostic and surgical facilities, either on the premises or in facilities available to the hospital on a pre- arranged basis; and (f) is not, except incidentally, a clinic, nursing home, rest home, or convalescent home for the aged, or similar institution.
Host at Destination: means a person with whom You are sharing pre-arranged overnight accommodations at the host's usual principal place of residence.
Inclement Weather: means any severe weather condition that delays the scheduled arrival or departure of a Common Carrier.
Individual Coverage Term: means the period of time beginning when You have been enrolled for coverage under the Policy and for whom the required premium has been paid.
Insurance: means any one of the following types of policies or plans which provide benefits for hospital confinement, medical expenses for You on Your effective date of coverage, and such policy or plan requires You to pay a deductible and/or portion of coinsurance: individual, group or blanket insurance plans; group Blue Cross, Blue Shield, or other group prepayment coverage plans; coverage under labor management trustee plans, union welfare plans, employer organization plans, employee benefit organizational plans, or other arrangements of benefits for persons of a group. Insurance does not include Medicare or Medicaid.
Land/Sea Arrangements: means any activities undertaken by You while in the Individual Coverage Term.
Loss: means injury or damage sustained by You in consequence of happening of one or more of the occurrences against which the Company has undertaken to indemnify You.
Physician: means a licensed practitioner of medical, surgical or dental services acting within the scope of his/her license. The treating Physician may not be You, a Traveling Companion or a Family Member.
Pre-Existing Condition: means any injury, sickness or condition of You, or Your Traveling Companion, Your Family Member booked to travel with You for which within the sixty (60) day period prior to the Effective Date of Trip Cancellation coverage under the Policy (a) first manifested itself or exhibited symptoms which would have caused one to seek diagnosis, care or treatment; (b) required taking prescribed drugs or medicine, unless the condition for which the prescribed drug or medicine is taken remains controlled without any change in the required prescription; or c) required medical treatment or treatment was recommended by a Physician. The Pre-Existing Conditions exclusion is waived for You if You enroll in the Plan at the time You pay the deposit required for the Trip (or within ten (10) days of the initial deposit) and You purchase the coverage under the Plan for the full cost of the Trip.
Scheduled Departure Date: means the date on which You are originally scheduled to leave on the Trip.
Scheduled Return Date: means the date on which You are originally scheduled to return to the point of origin or to a different final destination.
Sickness: means an illness or disease which is diagnosed or treated by a Physician after the Effective Date of insurance and while You are covered under the Policy. (sickness is defined as after the effective date, but pre-ex is sickness prior to Effective Date
Strike: means any unannounced labor disagreement that interferes with the normal departure and arrival of a Common Carrier.
Terrorist Incident: means an incident deemed a terrorist act by the United States Government that causes property damage or Loss of life.
Traveling Companion: means person(s) booked to accompany You on Your Trip (to a maximum or four (4) persons including You). Note, a group or tour leader is not considered a Traveling Companion unless You are sharing room accommodations with the group or tour leader.
Travel Supplier: means tour operator, cruise line, hotel, airline, etc., that has made the land and/or sea arrangements.
Trip: means prepaid Land/Sea Arrangements and shall include flight connections to join or depart such Land/Sea Arrangements provided such flights are scheduled to commence within one day of the Land/Sea Arrangements. Maximum Trip duration is 90 days.
You or Your: refers to all persons listed on the Confirmation of Coverage under the program purchased by You.
The following exclusions apply to Trip Cancellation & Trip Interruption, Trip Delay, Missed Connection, Accidental Death & Dismemberment, Accidental Death & Dismemberment – Common Carrier, Emergency Sickness Medical Expense & Emergency Accident Medical Expense, Emergency Evacuation & Repatriation of Remains:
Loss caused by or resulting from:
1. Pre-Existing Conditions, as defined in the Definitions section (except Emergency Evacuation and Repatriation of Remains) unless the insurance is purchased within ten (10) days of the initial Trip deposit;
2. suicide, attempted suicide or any intentionally self-inflicted injury while sane or insane (in Missouri, sane only) unless results in the death of a non-traveling immediate Family Member;
3. intentionally self-inflicted injuries;
4. war, invasion, acts of foreign enemies, hostilities between nations (whether declared or not), civil war;
5. participation in any military maneuver or training exercise any loss starting while You are in the service of the armed forces of any country. Orders to active military service for training purposes of two months or less will not constitute service in the armed forces. Upon notice to the Company of entering the armed forces, the Company will return to You pro-rata any premium paid, less any benefits paid, for any period during which You are in such service;
6. piloting or learning to pilot or acting as a member of the crew of any aircraft;
7. mental or emotional disorders, unless hospitalized;
8. participation as a professional in athletics;
9. participation in underwater activities;
10. being under the influence of drugs or intoxicants, unless prescribed by a Physician, unless results in the death of a non-traveling immediate Family Member;
11. commission or the attempt to commit a criminal act;
12. participating in bodily contact sports; skydiving; hang-gliding; parachuting; mountaineering; any race; bungee cord jumping; and speed contest (speed contest shall not include regatta races); scuba diving; spelunking or caving; heliskiing; extreme skiing;
13. dental treatment except as a result of an injury to sound natural teeth within twelve (12) months of the Accidental Injury limited to $750;
14. any non-emergency treatment or surgery, routine physical examinations, hearing aids, eye glasses or contact lenses;
15. pregnancy and childbirth (except for complications of pregnancy) except if hospitalized;
16. curtailment or delayed return for other than covered reasons;
17. traveling for the purpose of securing medical treatment;
18. services not shown as covered;
19. directly or indirectly, the actual, alleged or threatened discharge, dispersal, seepage, migration, escape, release or exposure to any hazardous biological, chemical, nuclear radioactive material, gas, matter or contamination;
20. Confinement or treatment in a government Hospital; however the United States government may recover or collect benefits under certain conditions;
21. Care or treatment that is not medically necessary;
22. Care or treatment for which compensation is payable under Worker's Compensation Law, any Occupational Disease law; the 4800 Time Benefit plan or similar legislation;
23. Care or treatment that is payable under any Insurance policy that does not require deductible and/or coinsurance payments by You;
24. Injury or Sickness when traveling against the advice of a Physician;
25. Cosmetic surgery except for: reconstructive surgery incidental to or following surgery for trauma, or infection or other covered disease of the part of the body reconstructed, or to treat a congenital malformation of a child.
The following exclusions apply to Baggage/Personal Effects, Baggage Delay: The Company will not provide benefits for any Loss or damage to:
1. Animals;
2. Automobiles and automobile equipment;
3. Boats or other vehicles or conveyances;
4. Trailers;
5. Motors;
6. Motorcycles;
7. Aircraft;
8. Bicycles (except when checked as baggage with a Common Carrier);
9. Household effects and furnishing;
10. Antiques and collectors' items;
11. Eyeglasses, sunglasses or contact lenses;
12. Artificial teeth and dental bridges;
13. Hearing aids;
14. Prosthetic limbs;
15. Prescribed medications;
16. Keys, money, stamps, securities and documents;
17. Tickets;
18. Credit cards;
19. Professional or occupational equipment or property, whether or not electronic business equipment;
20. Personal computers, telephones, computer hardware or software;
21. Sporting equipment if Loss or damage results from the use thereof.
Any Loss caused by or resulting from the following is excluded:
1. Breakage of brittle or fragile articles;
2. Wear and tear or gradual deterioration;
3. Insects or vermin;
4. Inherent vice or damage while the article is actually being worked upon or processed;
5. Confiscation or expropriation by order of any government;
6. War or any act of war whether declared or not;
7. Theft or pilferage while left unattended in any vehicle;
8. Mysterious disappearance;
9. Property illegally acquired, kept, stored or transported;
10. Insurrection or rebellion;
11. Imprudent action or omission;
12. Property shipped as freight or shipped prior to the Scheduled Departure Date.


text:
Please Wait - Updating Your Shopping Cart
Over the past six decades, the Wrangler brand has embodied the spirit of America. Its history running parallel to the rise of the country; worn by the same people who built it – and those who make it what it is today. The ones who recognize the value and virtue of hard work. It's for those people that Wrangler Workwear was created. For the work that isn't confined by office walls or done sitting down. Jobs where lifting, bending, stretching, reaching, and climbing are all in a day's – sometimes an hour's – work. With innovative product features and a great fit, only Wrangler Workwear delivers superior comfort and unlimited motion designed specifically for the needs of the active worker. This is workwear worthy of the Wrangler name.
Terms Of Sale |
Privacy |
Accessibility |
Advantage |
*Some exclusions and limitations apply, learn more. Copyright ©


text:
William E. McGee National Civil Rights Moot Court - Coaches
Richard E. Finneran
Richard E. Finneran is a graduate of Washington University School of Law and an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, where his practice focuses on prosecuting white collar crimes and asset forfeiture. At the law school, Professor Finneran is an instructor in appellate advocacy and head coach of the National Moot Court Team. In 2012, Professor Finneran coached his students to Wash U's first ever National Championship in the ABA National Appellate Advocacy Competition, the largest and most competitive moot court competition in the country. In 2013, Professor Finneran was honored as the inaugural recipient of the Student Bar Association's Adjunct Professor of the Year Award. In 2014, Professor Finneran received Missouri Lawyers Weekly's Legal Champion Award for his role in prosecuting the largest criminal fraud in the history of the Eastern District of Missouri. In 2016, Professor Finneran helped coach the National Moot Court Team to Wash U's first championship in the Evan A. Evans Constitutional Law Moot Court Competition. Also in 2016, Professor Finneran was recognized by the Missouri Bar Foundation as a recipient of the David J. Dixon Appellate Advocacy Award.
John Kershmann
John D. Kershman is a graduate of Washington University Law. He is a Regional Team Leader of the Western Region at Stange Law Firm, PC with multiple offices throughout Missouri and Illinois focusing on Domestic Litigation and Appeals. He has been selected by Missouri & Kansas Super Lawyers annually since 2010. He was Lead Counsel rated in 2014 for Divorce and Family Law. Professor Kershman is an adjunct LLM instructor in Introduction to U.S. Law and Methods and has coached the National Civil Rights Appellate Advocacy Team to three consecutive National Championships by way of the law school capturing the 24th, 25th, and 26th Annual McGee National Civil Rights Competition held annually at the University of Minnesota. Members of the team capturing the 26th McGee Civil Rights championship went on to capture the law school's first ever National Championship in the ABA National Appellate Advocacy Competition the following year.
Kelly Snyder
Kelly Snyder is an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in St. Louis County. Previously, Ms. Snyder served as a Special Assistant United States Attorney in the Southern District of Illinois and also clerked for the Honorable David R. Herndon, Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois. She is a graduate of Washington University School of Law and of the University of Notre Dame.


text:
Thai Turkey Burgers RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 1 1
When we're tired of everyday burgers, I make these turkey patties for a taste of Thailand. The slaw is a fun switch from the traditional burger garnishes. —Shelby Goddard, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Featured In: 34 Incredible Burgers to Grill This Summer
- 1 tablespoon rice vinegar
- 1 tablespoon Thai chili sauce
- 1 tablespoon peanut butter
- 1 tablespoon Thai red chili paste
- 1 cup shredded cabbage
- 1 small carrot, shredded
- 1 radish, finely chopped
- 1 green onion, finely chopped
- 3 tablespoons dry roasted peanuts, chopped
- 1-1/2 teaspoons minced fresh mint or 1/2 teaspoon dried mint
- 1 small onion, finely chopped
- 2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 2 to 3 teaspoons Thai red chili paste
- 1 pound ground turkey
- 4 hamburger buns, split and toasted
- In a small bowl, combine the vinegar, chili sauce, peanut butter and chili paste. Add the remaining slaw ingredients; toss to coat. Set aside.
- In a large bowl, combine the onion, cilantro, garlic and chili paste. Crumble turkey over mixture and mix well. Shape into four patties.
- Using long-handled tongs, moisten a paper towel with cooking oil and lightly coat the grill rack. Grill burgers, covered, over medium heat or broil 4 in. from the heat for 5-7 minutes on each side or until a thermometer reads 165° and juices run clear. Serve on buns with slaw. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Thai Turkey Burgers in Country Woman June/July 2010, p40
Medium-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied red wine such as Chianti, Sangiovese, Malbec or Zinfandel.
Reviews for Thai Turkey Burgers
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Dec. 30, 2012
"If you don't like spicy, adjust the chili paste. Loved it and will make again"


text:
Soldier killed in Afghanistan remembered in Bennington
By MEGHAN PIERCE
Union Leader Correspondent | October 02. 2013 7:52PM
Staff Sgt. Liam J. Nevins, 32, of Denver, Colo., attended Pierce Elementary School in Bennington and Great Brook School in Antrim.
He lived in Bennington with his mother and father, William and Victoria Nevins, and his two older sisters, Mauve and Raven, said family friend Tim Sysyn of Hancock.
Sysyn's wife taught Nevins in school, and the families were good friends, especially Nevins and Sysyn's daughter.
Sysyn described Nevins as a "very creative, idealistic kid."
"He liked to read comics and write stories and stuff," Sysyn said. "Loved to fish, ride his bike."
Sysyn said he has not yet reached out to Williams Nevins, but has been told the family has asked for privacy at this time to grieve.Lesley McGregor, Bennington resident and librarian at the G.E.P. Dodge Library in Bennington, said her daughter had first heard the news from one of Nevin's sisters, whom her daughter has remained close to.
Nevins was assigned to 5th Battalion, 19th Special Forces Group, Watkins, Colo.
* e-Edition subscription required


text:
STV's design for Canyon High School helped transform it into a state-of-the-art learning environment for its students by providing for the installation of fiber-optic lines to every classroom and making each facility ADA-compliant. The firm's design also replaced portable buildings with permanent ones, added new food service facilities and incorporated upgrades to many of the building's features, including carpeting, doors, roofing and HVAC equipment.
download project sheet (583,524 KB PDF)
See More Projects Like This


text:
actualy it likely is still a rifle even if its hack sawed in two. Im not sure a saw cut constitutes destroyed. however I belive that the procedured for destroying a civilinan rifle are much differant than demiling a FA import. for instance some citys just dump them in the ocean as is. some run them through a metal grinder/shreddder some have a company demill tham and the parts can be sold.Quote:
In the US, the receiver is the serialed part.
In other countries, they number everything.
You bought parts, not a rifle.
If you're worried about it, sell it to me for $200
If your LEO is saying dont do it Id be care full. your already on the radar and if you do it thay may challange it if you go against there advice. He is likely wrong but i also see why he is cautiong you. that trunion number is going to come back as registerd to your buddy regardless of what you do they will run it and also what ever is on the new reciver if you buy a 100% reciver. the new reciver will technicaly be the fire arm but that dont mean the parts you posses are not also considerd a fire arm. there may or not be a law against destroying your own fire. simbly cutting it in two may or may not be enough, and if hes mailing it to you then be care full because if its considerd still a fire arm then you illeagly shipping and transfering a fire arm.
I have never been convinced that in regards to imoorted SARs and Saigas that the trunion is technicaly not part of the actual reciver. were talking a registerd fire arm were the actual serial number to register it is on the front trunion and no were on the reciver. ( yea I now that demilled kits the numbers mean nothing but those were never technicaly a fire arm n the USA) I keep thinking that at some point the ATF will simply rule that the trunion is perminatly riveted part of the reciver no differant than a milled. I honestly was suprised the were not always that way.
so if you pull the trunin off of a perfectly good sagia and dont destroy it Do you now have a illeagle fire arm with obscured numbers??? think about it, you have a reciver that is 100 precent with out proper markings. the reciver is the fire arm and if you have a reciver and no marking look out. How would you prove were it came from ect. Im just playing devils advocite here. I have heard of smiths who solder a wire to the reciver and the trunion when doing conversions or custom work so that the numbers are never removed from it. if I took your saw cut rifle repaired the bends and welded it back together I doubt that id be able to claim its no longer the same rifle. this is defferant tan doing a reweld on a milled formerly FA kit as that rifle has been properly demilled and torch cut acccording to law.
Honestly Im suprised that they are allowed into the country with only a serial number on the trunion in the first place. technicaly the trunion is susposed to be a seperate piece there for im suprised there not considerd improperly marked.
Id definatly document the build and possably turn in the parts to a LEO . if nothing else it may help avoid issues down the road especialy if you show you sought LEO advice regarding the procedure.
years ago I enquired about saw cutting a mauser action in half and then rewelding it in hopes of making a NEW virgin reciver that could then be built as a pistol. I was told by a LEO not the ATF that it would not consitute being destoyed. They may have been wrong but I didnt risk it. I keep looking at those cheap nagents and keep thinking about writting a letter to the ATF as to what it nessacry to demill one of those to be only parts.
Id love to see a ATF letter/opinion about this.


text:
As the title states Right now it goes between my .380 and my 9mm but hopefully soon I can add the compact 40 to the list
Printable View
As the title states Right now it goes between my .380 and my 9mm but hopefully soon I can add the compact 40 to the list
I carry a 1911/.45 commander and .380 just about all the time when I leave the house. I always got the .380 on me.
I carry a .38 special revolver
Kimber TLEII stainless in .45 acp. Nuff said:smt023
Primarily, I carry my USPc and XDsc, both 9mm. I have carried my Beretta 96 a bit too, and doesn't seem bulky at all. I do have my KelTec .380 for the times when I can't carry something bigger.
My main carry gun is my M&P compact. I bought a NAA Guardian .32 last week to keep in my pocket as my, always with me even in my gym shorts on a hot Texas summer day gun.
My 357 Mag seems right at home in my big old purse.
XD 40 depending on my outfit. Kel Tec P3AT at all times.
A Colt Combat Commande off and on for the last 20 years. I occasionaly try something else, but I allways come back.
I carry either a full size Colt Double Eagle or a full size 1911a1
ruger SP101 in 357mag mainly, sig 229 in 357sig during the winter months when a jacket will conceal it.
To answer your question, a 4" K-frame in .38 Special is usually my carry in any ambient temperature(there are no seasons in Floriduh) though you believe it to be a less probable choice than the .22 or .32 for whatever bizarre reason.
I usually carry one of my Colt Detective specials in the summer since I can carry it in a pocket easily. If the weather is not too hot I carry my Smith M&P9mm fullsize:smt1099
I finally got my Beretta .32 out of layaway and I ordered a Glock 26 9mm :smt023
I don't really "carry", seeing as I don't have a C.W.P. But, my D.W. is always nearby, stoked with Cor-Bon 110 gr JHP, .357s. There are also 3 speedloaders handy. One with another re-load, and two with Federal Hydra-shock 110 gr .38 Specials. Oh, I almost forgot the the C.C.I. shotshells.
My "American Express" (Never Leave Home Without it) is a S & W Model 19 in .357 Magnum.
Bob Wright
ive been carrying 40 cal but am going to switch to 9mm soon
My .40 Cal Sig 229 SAS is my current daily carry. I've purchased (Out Of State) a Taurus PT111 9mm as my summertime CCW. Time will tell, luv my Sig!
Old Padawan. In reply to why I also keep .38s with my reloads is really quite easy. Versatilty.
Here's why. The reason I keep the D.W. handy is the fact that gives me more options if, or when, I need to actually have it. I often drive long distances to and from my gigs. Sometimes I'm in swampy(aligator) areas. Sometimes I'm in a low woodlands(brown bears) area. In Florida, there are nasty snakes (the shotshells) in just about anyplace.
And lets not forget the worst predator of all, the two legged kind. Some gigs take me into, or through, or work, in some rather unsavory places.
From what I've read, a "like" revolver best suits my requirements.
I'm surely no expert. Maybe someone else has a pertinate reply.
I'm listening. :smt1099


text:
Alan Ashworth
Ashley Park, Greta South, North East Victoria
Alan is only the second owner of this property which he bought with his wife in the 1970s. Trained as a plumber, he ran his own plumbing business for 20 years but has spent most of his life as an earth moving contractor, clearing country in north-west New South Wales and Queensland.
Referring to himself as 'Dracula in the blood bank' having cleared thousands of acres of trees, he has in recent years planted thousands of trees on his own and adjacent properties.
Alan would hate to be branded a greenie but his views on conservation and his practical approach, demonstrated on his own property, need to be seen to be believed. His light hill country is permanently fenced and abounds with a variety of indigenous plantings from years of work. The dams are strategically placed to collect the maximum flow of water through networks of channels based on the much forgotten 'Yeomans Keyline' system.
The country is lightly grazed and not 'flogged to death' as is the nature of some of today's rationalistic agricultural management theory. Fiercely independent of any government support, Alan's earthmoving business and equipment has supported him in caring for his own country over the last 30 years.
Views from his wooded hill tops abound with glimpses of paddocks below, sheltered by trees that protect stock from the cold southern winter winds. This is a model property that has taken years of thinking, continuity and application to have achieved such a state of natural and productive harmony.
Audio and transcript
Listen to Alan's story (MP3 file 625kb)
Duration: 1 minute, 19 seconds
The property we're on now, we're only the second owners of it because we bought it off the original selectors. We've been here approximately 30 odd years.
When we bought it, it was predominately a sheep property, been flogged to death. The management in my opinion was of the old style – don't worry about the land, the land will worry about you. Well it doesn't work that way.
We've gone about probably massive changes in this property insofar as we don't graze the hill country in the summer time, we keep all our stock off, we've turned into a beef enterprise, which we believe is not as hard on the country.
It probably sounds like Dracula in the blood bank but I've been an earth mover and I'm still an earth moving contractor. I've been involved in clearing hundreds of acres of country, but I've planted thousands of trees on this property.
Because the fact is you've got to have protection, you've got to have shade and the most important thing you've got to have to raise good livestock is good water.
Gallery slideshow
Below you can view a slideshow of the Ashworth family and their property.
Image Gallery Page Navigation
Page 1 of 2
Photo: Stephen Routledge
Photo: Stephen Routledge
Photo: Stephen Routledge
Photo: Stephen Routledge
Photo: Stephen Routledge


text: Lavonne Multi-Strand Necklace Style: 570061034 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Layers of golden beads contrasted with ebony accents. Adjusts from 21" to 25". Glass, metal, and stone. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text: Hematite Pave Crystal Bangle Set Style: 570065593 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. Clear crystal sparkle looks even brighter in a hematite-finish setting. These skinny bangles mix with gold and silver bracelets, or add the Hematite Fireball Chainlink Bracelet. Glass stone; nickel-free metal. 2.5" inside diameter; 0.75" wide. Set of three. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
Discussion in 'Great Skate Debate' started by missflick, May 10, 2010.
Thanks for the link. I enjoyed the article.
While Mirai's tier did make me go hmm for a second or two, I do not agree with Hersh. The criteria for the tiers are published long before the envelopes are announced, and there should be no surprises as to who gets what. All a skater needs to do is meet the criteria and she will get the funding.
Had the criteria not been published months prior there might be a case of unfairness, but since everyone knows how to earn their money months in advance...
Moreover, no matter how the criteria are written, there will be cases of skaters slipping through the cracks because of the way they place.
Or do we want skaters' funding criteria to be changed after the fact to fit a skater's "situation", prompting more cries of unfairness?
Or have funding depend on the coaches' or fans' vague assertions on potential?
No unfairness. The US has always treated Nationals as a special event, and only in the most recent iteration of tier funding did the national champion not automatically make it into Team A and the highest funding level. I think that the most recent changes could be termed the Czisny/Abbott rule -- I suspect that the powers that be didn't like automatic Team A high level funding for skaters that didn't skate well at Worlds.
And 7th at Worlds is nice but not so stunningly fabulous as to make anyone say that Nagasu automatically should get the higher level of funding.
Besides, I doubt she has any shortage of sponsors at this point. The girl does perky and bubbly to the Nth degree.
And was that a "don't let the door hit you on the way out" to Rachael Flatt? I don't think Phil is a fan.
The guidelines were published a long time ago and according to them, Flatt is eligible for Tier One and Nagasu is not. I'm glad that Nagasu was not bumped up just because she finished higher in two competitions. It's not like Nagasu won those competitions. Not to be rude, seventh in the world isn't that much better than ninth. They fall into the same tier according to ISU (1-3, 4-6, 7-9). Hersh loved Nagasu until she performed poorly. Now that she's back on track, he's back to loving her. Thank God we have some rules instead of letting Phil pick 'em. Flatt came out on top according to the rules. Move on Phil.
Exactly. What Hersh should be pointing out, instead of calling the rules "myopic", is that if Mirai had landed a simple (for her) 2axel in her Worlds FS, she would have made Tier 1 (and medaled). Given the criteria, yes, Rachael should be ranked higher than Mirai, b/c Rachael won Nats.
(And if Mirai had fully rotated all of her jumps at Nats, she might have won. )
I do notice that the only comment approved and posted on the blog is the one that agrees with Hersh.
Yeah, I wasn't quite sure what his point was. I sort of felt like he was trying to push her out. Then at the end he says she actually deserves the A funding but Nagasu does too. Just a bit by his motive.
That said, I do think Nagasu should have won Nationals this year. Who knows if she would have done as well at OLYs though.
Yeah. I can't help thinking that he wouldn't be telling Mirai to retire if she has a lower placed finish at next years worlds. And to be frank the criteria is the criteria, it shouldn't be changed as an afterthought for one skater-I don't care how talented.
I do agree with Hersh that Rachael would do well to consider Stanford full time should her next season fail to be successful.
Its not that I don't agree with him, I just found the tone of his article condescending, especially when he was talking about there being no reason for Rachael to be on a higher tier from Mirai, as if it was some kind of outrage, when the criteria was mentioned well before their main results this season.
Well, that's Hersh for you. But he does make a good point occasionally.
So far...it can take up to 24-48 hours.
I posted a reply that was very critical of him last year, but to his credit it was posted, and I've seen some others that were so inappropriate that I wouldn't post them if I were in Phil's place...but he did.
Like a lot of folks here I agree with him sometimes, and sometimes I disagree, or think he's being a jerk.
But censorship of reader replies has not been among his faults that I can tell.
My take is Hersh felt Nagasu wuzrobbed of the National title this past season but felt it didn't matter because ultimately she made the Olympic and World team. Little did he know/ realise until now that it was also costing Nagasu one level of funding.
Rules are rules, but when someone beat the reigning US champion and become the top US lady/ new judges' favorite at both the Olympics and Worlds and doesn't receive the same funding as the US champion who clearly fell out of judges' favour, something is wrong with the funding rules. They should look at it again for next year.
The rules are fine as it is. There's no way to tweak the rules to account for every odd situation that doesn't fit because they would have to write "the highest placing US skater at worlds" or something like that without naming the placement (which would have been an odd way for USFSA to write the criteria).
Nagasu is a rising talent. But if an old hand and a medal favorite ended up with the same placements, no doubt the naysayers would say "she missed the podium at Olympics and worlds again" and advocate for a lower tier funding. So how do we write the rules to match fans' perception of who's deserving? Something like "If you miss the podium the third time you get bumped down?" but "if you get top ten the first try you get bumped up?" LOL
I think going strictly by placement is fine to completely avoid letting fan perception and comparison between skaters dictate this.
The one time I posted a negative response it appeared immediately but disappeared and reappeared long after I commented. Can't say what caused it.
Can he shut his mouth for once??? Rachael will decide by herself whether she wants to continue or not. She doesn't need some dumb journalist who doesn't really seem to know much about this sport to tell her what she should do in the future.
I'm a little irate at the notion that, somehow, Rachael had an unsuccessful season.
-- She won Nationals, showing tremendous consistency at a time when many others melted.
-- She made the Olympic team
-- She competed very, very well at what turned out to be one of the most competitive Olympic ladies events we've seen in years. I still think that her LP scores were a little jobbed to make good and sure that Rochette, who was yet to skate, made the podium.
-- She was a little flatter at Worlds, but still ended in the top 10.
And she did all this while still managing to complete a full high school course load packed with four or five AP classes, including Calc BC and one of the Physics courses.
She has a lot to be proud of this year. Exactly how did Jeremy do at Olympics and Worlds? Taking what kind of courseload?
Rachael had a good season, there is no doubt. She is an amazing achiever.
But we (and Hersh) are talking about next season and what she could or could not contribute to the sport.
I think Hersh is trying to use the USFS funding levels to get to Flatt...perhaps he is jealous that Flatt has been able to do all of what she has accomplished ....and gone to school full time and pull straight "A's" with a rigorous course load, and compete at the World level. I don't see him picking on Abbott or the pair teams or dance teams.
Get over it, Phil! LOL! Move on and find something else to write about.
Well he just doesn't see Flatt as the future (or the present) and he is entitled to his opinion even if some disagree.
If Flatt rocked next season too I am sure he would know to shut up. [although even with similar skates I don't think either the US or international judges would be behind her]
Oh he did pick on Abbott in an earlier blog all right.
Well, if I really wanted to be jealous over someone skating and off the ice career, I'd pick Debi Thomas and not Rachael Flatt.
ITA!! I bet he won't suggest that Mirai should go to college or work in her parents restaurant if she doesn't have a fabulous season.
I can't stand Rachael Flatt's skating. But she has produced moderately good results. So what if she's probably never going to be world champion or medalist? If she or her parents have enough money to keep competing and she enjoys it, then let her skate however long she wants. Most of the skaters in the world are kinda sucky or have sucky results. Don't see why someone can be bothered with her skating or not devoting her attention full-time to school.
If Phil disagrees with how the criteria are established or applied, that's fine. But there are ways to present those arguments without turning them into an attack on Flatt for not "doing better" after Nationals.
That being said, frankly I don't care if she was taking 800 extra credit courses, getting A+++ in every course, solving the Middle East conflicts in her spare time, etc. etc. That's very admirable that she's doing so much in addition to skating, but it makes no sense to me to say "Well, she did very well considering all the other things she was involved in." Did I miss the component in the IJS for "activities off the ice"?
95% of the skaters in the world would kill for those results. There's no need to justify them. She had a very good year and she met the USFS funding criteria. If Hersh wants to b*tch about something, b*tch about the criteria, not the skaters.
The only "attack" words that I can find are:
"Flatt, whose season went downhill after nationals,.." (and it's somewhat true!)
Phil said this about Rachel in last part of the article:
"She already has had a career as sparkling as the sequins on her dresses: U.S. champion, world junior champion, two-time U.S. runner-up, Olympic team, two senior world teams.
No U.S. woman has been more successful the past four years than Flatt. She clearly belongs in the nation's top tier."
And yesterday he wrote this clarification in the article's comments section:
"I did not say Flatt was undeserving of Tier I by the standard of the criteria in place.
And I did not say the criteria in place should not apply.
My point was the criteria are absurd, no matter how far in advance they were published.
Posted by: Philip Hersh | May 11, 2010 at 07:58 AM"
Seems that he is already doing exactly what you are demanding.
For the time being, Phil is a Nagasu-bot...but not at Rachel's expense IMHO.
That line makes me sad. US used to be able to rely on Kwan and Cohen. OK, Cohen might never be clean or win Worlds but she would almost always medal despite faltering somewhat.
But after they were gone, it's relying on Meissner, Czisny and Flatt. For a nation that has been dominant in the ladies for so long, a US champion who can place 5th at Worlds at her absolute best, while admirable given her circumstances, is very sad for the state of US skating. Zhang, Nagasu and Wagner were all supposed to have grown up but their international results have been moderate at best. The only exciting result since Meissner's world title is probably Nagasu's 4th at the Olympics. But then that wasn't even considered in the funding for next season. How silly.
I think it's silly Nagasu isn't also in the top tier, and it's silly that Cohen is still right up there. It's like only Nationals matter and Zhang's 4CCs medal, Wagner's GP success or Zawadzki's Jr World medal do not matter at all.
Completely agree.
Meissner actually produced decent results at worlds until her injuries/slump. 1st in 2006 (even without Cohen, her 1st and Hughes' 7th (?) would have been good enough for 3 spots in 07), then her 4th in 2007 just barely eeked out 3 spots for 2008. That's when the troubles for the US ladies REALLY began. Meissner (and Hughes too) slid down the standings (injuries/past their prime/whatever you want to call it), but the next group of American ladies wasn't good enough to take over where they left off. The best they could do was 5th place in 2009 (Flatt). While underwhelming internationally, however, from a national perspective the ladies' scene has been more competitive than ever. After Kwan in 2005, every single year has brought us a new US ladies' champ. And that ladies' champ (since 2007) has underwhelmed in every possible way. 11th, 9th...
I know better than to look to the rising skaters Gao, et al. This is a true slump the ladies are in, and unfortunately I see no end to it in the near future- unless Nagasu can pull herself together- her scores suggest that she may be able to be a factor in the future, but it's up to her to make the most of it- and it would be nice if somebody else could share the burden. As great as MK was, she couldn't do it alone- there was Hughes, then Cohen that provided the 1-2 punch necessary to lock three spots every time. Basically, even if Nagasu becomes a world-class contender, she's gonna need help from someone else...Flatt isn't a bad choice but she'll have to do better than 9th...forget Czisny (with all due respect to her)...or even Wagner, although maybe she would do better this time.
MK, et al. left behind some pretty big shoes to fill. So far the skater worthy enough to walk in those shoes has not shown up yet...


text:
Another Padre generates trade interest
On the final day of the regular season, the middle of the Padres lineup looked like this: Miguel Tejada, Adrian Gonzalez, Ryan Ludwick.
Since then ...
Tejada signed with the San Francisco Giants as a free agent.
Gonzalez was dealt to the Boston Red Sox earlier this week.
And now Ludwick is generating trade interest, major league sources said Tuesday night.
The Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Dodgers are among the teams to check in, according to sources.
Given all the attention placed on the Gonzalez trade, it would probably be awkward for the Red Sox and Padres to do another deal for a San Diego hitter this quickly.
So far, the Padres appear reluctant to move Ludwick, but the current climate portends an active trade market for right-handed-hitting outfielders. Jayson Werth signed an enormous contract, which could raise the market price for other free agents, such as Magglio Ordonez. Trade targets, therefore, could be the more cost-effective route for needy teams.
Ludwick, 32, is scheduled to become a free agent after the 2011 season. He batted .251 with 17 home runs and 69 RBI in 136 games for the Padres and Cardinals this year.
-Jon Paul Morosi and Ken Rosenthal


text:
6 Winter Accessories For Men
Posted by Admin under Uncategorized | Permalink | | Leave A Comment
Hey dudes: are you still facing the bitter cold in that tattered up hat you got as a holiday gift years and years ago? We get it: you don't reach for your winter hats and gloves until the weather report stops you in your tracks as you're running out the door to work in the morning, but it may be time to up your game and refresh your inventory. We've selected 6 perfect picks to keep you warm until spring.
1. Bellfield Buffy Scarf 2. Bobble Beanie With Cable In Nep Yarn 3. Touchscreen Glove With Snowflake Fairisle
4. Trilby Hat in Gray Wool 5. Fred Perry iPhone 5 Case 6. Glen Lossie Lambswool Scarf
—Michelle Christina Larsen


text: I couldn't get on the catalog but I was wondering what kind of price I could get on a 270 cam, heavy duty valve springs, and a chip for a 96 jetta (2.0l). I don't exactly know what you all carry but I was looking to get a badgeless grill too. Let me know. Thanks.


text:
Are you a Junior Gunner on your half-term holidays this week?
Well, if you are, come and cheer on Arsenal Ladies at Boreham Wood FC when they take on German champions FFC Turbine Potsdam in the first leg of their last-16 Champions League clash on Thursday.
Laura Harvey's team will be aiming to get themselves into a strong position ahead of next week's return fixture and want as much support as possible.
Tickets for the match, which kicks off at 2pm, are free to under-16s and the match will also be broadcast live on Eurosport.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