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Arrowhead Country Inn & Cabins
Arrowhead Country Inn & Cabins
2155 S. State St.
Mount Carmel, UT 84755
Best Available Rates for: Sep 05, 2015 - Sep 07, 2015 Change Dates
Cedar Creek Family Cabin
**Great cabin near creek/ awesome views, full kitchen! Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
Cottonwood Cabin
NEAT cabin with a full kitchen~ Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
Garden Cottage
A lovely cottage with *amazing* views of the White Cliffs~ Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
Juniper Cabin
We love this cabin with great views~ Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
Orchard Cabin
~Truly a beautiful cabin located by the apple orchard~Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
Piney Cabin
A WONDERFUL cabin!!! A true gem. Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
The Zion Hideaway House
SEPARATE FROM ARROWHEAD ~ Read below "View Details" ~ Over 3040sf, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Utah views, off Hwy 9, solitary yet close to civilization. 7th Night FREE!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
Willow Cabin
A nice cabin, near Hwy 89, CONTACT US about PETS. Big Breakfast Included Daily!!!View Room Amenities & Nightly RatesSold Out
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Arrowhead Country Inn & Cabins
***Near Zion, Bryce & the N. Rim of Grand Canyon!
- Star Rating
Arrowhead Country Inn & Cabins is a Bed & Breakfast Inn located centrally between Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park and the pristine Grand Canyon North Rim.
The Inn is in Mt. Carmel, Utah on Scenic Highway 89, across the street from the historic Home Studio of western artist Maynard Dixon. Some other must see sites include the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument, the Coral Pink Sand-dunes State Park, Best Friends Animal Sanctuary, Kanabs Little Hollywood, Cedar Breaks National Monument, and the clear blue waters and red sandstone cliffs of Lake Powell.
Arrowhead features a picturesque setting with spectacular views of the nearby White Cliffs, spacious cabins and antique furnished guest rooms, a casual atmosphere, and a farm fresh breakfast feast each morning (included in the rate).
The Inn provides a wonderful base camp setting for avid hikers, sightseers, as well as a comfortable and peaceful atmosphere for those who want to escape the clamor of the city, or rest after a day or three of hiking. The weary traveler is advised to soak up sun by the pool, doze in the shade under the apple trees, or relax and watch the goldfish play in the pond. We understand, though, if you?d rather be out hiking.
We know that nearby there are many wondrous sights to see and a multitude of trails beckoning for you to follow. When you come back from the parks, you're welcome to pamper yourself in the Jacuzzi before you head off to dinner.
In the morning, wake up to the aroma of fresh coffee; Strawberry Cheese Blintzes; Fluffy Pancakes topped with Maple Syrup, Peaches, Blueberries or Raspberries; Bacon or Sausage and Eggs; Apricot and Almond Muffins; Mt. Caramel Apple French Toast; or Ham and Cheese and Mushroom Frittatas, to name just a few of our chef's daily breakfasts specialties. ENJOY!
Amenities & Services
Arrowhead offers a variety of cabins or a variety of rooms in the main lodge.
Each of our cabins or rooms have different amenities, such as some have "full kitchens, others have "kitchenettes (partial kitchens)" and some have neither. ******Please visit our web-site** to get details about each room or cabin before making your reservation.****
Property Amenities
- Conference room(s)
- Common area hot tub (outdoor)
- Pets allowed (fees may apply)
- Wheelchair accessible property
- Outdoor pool (seasonal)
- Ping-pong table
- Pool table
- Complimentary hot breakfast buffet
- Continental breakfast
- Complimentary wireless Internet
- Complimentary oversized vehicle parking
- Complimentary parking
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Children allowed
- Cribs available (fees may apply)
- Film library
- No pets allowed
- Non-smoking rooms available
- On-site check-in office
- On-site front desk (limited hours)
- Guided hiking and biking
- Picnic area
- 100% non-smoking
In-Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary coffee
- Rooms with fireplace available
- Wireless Internet (fees may apply)
- Jetted bathtub (availability varies by room)
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Rooms with private hot tub available
- Television
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Rollaway beds available
- Smoke alarms in rooms
- Washer and dryer (select rooms)
- Full kitchens available
- Kitchenettes available
- Mini refrigerators available
- Cable or satellite TV
- High-speed Internet (complimentary)
- Internet access (complimentary)
- Wireless Internet (complimentary)
- Housekeeping (fees may apply)
Dining and Attractions
Nearby restaurants and a grocery store, make the Arrowhead experience that much better.
Location Description
Arrowhead's location is wonderful for visiting the three National Parks of the area.
Arrowhead Country Inn & Cabins
Cancellation Policy
14 Days before reservation = FULL Refund MINUS $25.00 processing Fee. Within the 14 days before reservation, sorry no refunds.
Please see our website www.arrowheadbb.com for details about cancellations and other information about our policies.
Deposit Policy
50% of the reservation due at time of booking approval. Last 50% due at the end of your stay, EXCEPT 1 night rentals, then full amount due at time of booking approval.
Please see our website www.arrowheadbb.com for details about deposits and other information about our policies.
Other Fees/Policies
Checkin Policy
Check-In is 3:00pm through 9:00pm MOUNTAIN TIME ZONE. If you are going to be later than 9:00pm please give us a call to let us know. ***Please see our web-site www.arrowheadbb.com for more details about Check-In and other information*** Thanks!


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Last year, the oldest members of the baby-boom generation turned 65, leading the demographic bulge that will come to dominate the nation's entitlement programs, federal budgets, and political debates for years to come. Every day until 2030, 10,000 Americans will age into Medicare and Social Security, even as the proportion of young working people paying into the programs shrinks.
The graying of the population presents some difficult math, and it is complicated even more by the economic downturn's hit on income-based entitlement programs, including Medicaid and food stamps, that have seen their enrollments surge. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that Social Security will grow from 5 percent of gross domestic product to 6.2 percent in 25 years, while Medicare will rise from 3.7 percent of GDP to 6 percent. Recent updates from the Medicare and Social Security trustees estimate that the retirement fund will be insolvent in 2033 and that Medicare will go broke even sooner; the hospital trust fund is expected to start owing more than it collects in 2024.
Mitt Romney sees those numbers and concludes that Washington must overhaul the entitlement programs to prevent a fiscal calamity. Taking his lead from House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, R-Wis., the presumptive GOP nominee proposes big changes in Medicare and Medicaid that he says will improve the budget picture without robbing the country of a crucial safety net.
President Obama's reform proposals sidestep sweeping change. He would retain the basic structure of the entitlement programs but hope, in the case of Medicare, that changes already enacted will reduce health care costs. His 2010 Affordable Care Act actually expands benefits for seniors and offers tax credits to middle-income Americans to buy health insurance. But it also commences a series of behind-the-scenes initiatives designed to hold down spending.
On their face, the two candidates' visions for entitlement reform look quite different. And they would likely feel very different for beneficiaries. But both are based on the notion that Medicare spending, at least, can no longer be open-ended. Obama plans to use government oversight to enforce new budget targets in the program. Romney would use consumer choice and market pressure to achieve quite similar goals.
"The on-the-ground differences between the two approaches are quite profound," said James Capretta, a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center who focuses on entitlement policy. "What happens as a result of the two approaches of moving Medicare toward a more moderated spending rate is likely to be really different."
Both candidates are mindful of the political risks involved in suggesting changes to entitlement programs, particularly those affecting the elderly. Regardless of their political leanings, older Americans are typically wary of changes to the benefits they have come to rely on—or expect to receive when they retire. A recent poll by the Kaiser Family Foundation, which tracks attitudes on health care issues, found that 70 percent of seniors—including 53 percent of Republicans—would reject any change to Medicare's benefit structure. They are similarly unenthusiastic about cuts to Social Security.
Democrats from Obama on down the ballot hope to win in November by decrying the Ryan budget as "ending Medicare as we know it." (Indeed, Rep. Steve Israel of New York, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, has said that the top three issues in the 2012 election will be "Medicare, Medicare, Medicare.") Meanwhile, Republicans are fond of pointing out that Obama's health care law cuts Medicare spending by $500 billion and gives an unelected panel of experts the authority to change payments to doctors.
It's worth noting that, despite the attacks and counterattacks, neither candidate's plan completely addresses the demographic pressure facing entitlements. On Social Security, Obama and Romney have remained fuzzy, despite widespread agreement among experts that the long-term viability of the program will likely require reduced benefits and higher taxes for some recipients, as well as increases in the eligibility age. When it comes to Medicare, both men have focused their policies on reducing spending per beneficiary, a strategy that will lower costs but probably not enough to compensate for all of the program's coming enrollees.
The president has already chosen his main path for entitlement reform. It's called the Affordable Care Act. The health care law included Medicare and Medicaid reforms that Obama believes will transform the medical system, driving down spending without reducing benefits to seniors. The concept behind the law is that by making the health care system nationwide more efficient, the government can moderate spending on seniors, whose consumption of health care has consistently risen faster than the growth of the economy, even before their numbers swelled.
This article appears in the June 23, 2012 edition of National Journal Magazine.

subset: commoncrawl


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A clear blue sky, the opening kickoff, and more than 80,000 of your closest friends joining you to cheer for a common cause - a Fighting Irish victory! This incredible panoramic poster features game day in South Bend, Indiana, with a packed house looking on at the start of another great fall day at the stadium. Like all prints in photographer Rob Arra's Everlasting Images series, every detail is in perfect focus, and as you pan across the image you feel like you are actually there. You can read the scoreboard, see the players on the sideline and on the field, see the marching band, and even the mural of the heavenly father above the western grandstand. If you've been to a Fighting Irish home game, or even if you're an armchair fan, you'll love this piece - just looking at it makes you feel like you're there on gameday. Worthy of a nice frame and a central location on your sports wall-of-fame!
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Send an instant message (Use Skype for Business (Lync) IM)
Skype for Business (Lync) instant messaging (IM) is an efficient way to connect with your contacts in real time and on a moment's notice. Less formal than email, faster than a phone call—IM is tough to beat for speed and ease of use. You can send an instant message from anywhere in Skype for Business (Lync) where you see a contact. Just check that the vertical bar on the left side of the picture is green and the "available" label is displayed, indicating the contact is ready for contact.
In an IM conversation, make your instant message more expressive—change font details (type, color, emphasis, size), mark your message as important, and add emoticons. Bring more people into the conversation, start the conversation with more than one person, or send pictures and files. This topic explains how it's all done and how to respond to or ignore an incoming instant message.
Start an IM conversation
Locate the person you want to send an instant message to by finding them in search, your Contacts list, or anywhere else their contact listing appears in Skype for Business (Lync) (for example, in your conversation history or a conversation window). To start the IM conversation with more than one person or with a group, see the next two sections.
Do one of the following:
Hover over their picture in the Contacts list and click the IM button on the Quick Skype for Business (Lync) bar.
Double-click anywhere on their contact listing.
Right-click their listing and select Send an Instant Message.
Type your message at bottom of the conversation window.
(Optional) To send a file or image, do one of the following.
Drag-and-drop a saved file into the text input area.
Copy and paste a saved file or any image from an Office program into the text input area.
Press PrtScn on your keyboard to capture an image directly from your screen, and then paste it into the text input area.
Notes If these methods don't work for sharing images, you are either in an IM conversation with more than one other person or you don't have the latest updates for Skype for Business (Lync). Do one of the following:
If you are in a group IM conversation, share the image by a) saving it, then clicking the presentation (monitor) icon > Attachments tab > Insert Files (the file will be sent an icon that the recipient transfers to their computer to view), or by b) copying it, clicking the presentation (monitor) icon > Whiteboard, and then pasting.
If you need the latest updates, check Windows Update or contact your workplace technical support to find out when you'll be updated. If you have to wait, share the image by copying it, clicking the presentation (monitor) icon > Whiteboard, and then pasting.
(Optional) To add an emoticon, change the font, or mark the message as Important, do any of the following:
Add an emoticon by clicking the Emoticon icon, and then clicking the emoticon you want to add.
Change the font for any part of the message by highlighting the text, clicking the Font icon, and then selecting the color, size, and/or font you want to use.
Mark your message high-priority by clicking the Importance icon.
Press Enter on your keyboard to send the message. Anyone using the most recent version of Skype for Business (Lync) will see next to each instant message a picture of the person who sent it. This works for both one-to-one conversations and conferences.
(Optional) Add others to the conversation by dragging their contact listing from your Contacts list into the conversation window.
Note If you have a long message, Skype for Business (Lync) breaks it into sections and gives you an option to read more or less of the text. This is called a story. You can even give it a title if you want. For more information, go to Use stories in Lync.
Send an instant message to several people at once
To start an IM conversation with more than one of your contacts, do the following:
If the people you want to send the instant message to appear as adjacent contacts in your Contacts list, press and hold the Shift key while you click the listing for each person. Then, click the IM icon that appears next to the last contact you select, type your message at bottom of the conversation window, and press Enter.
If the people you want to send the instant message to appear in the list as contacts who aren't adjacent, press and hold the Ctrl key while you click each contact. Then, click the IM icon, type your message at bottom of the conversation window, and press Enter. Your message will go to all the people you've selected.
Note See the previous section for details about sending files and images, changing the font, adding emoticons, or marking the message as high importance.
Send an instant message to a group
Right-click the group name in your Contacts list, click Send an Instant Message, type your message at the bottom of the conversation window, and then press Enter. Your message will go to all group members.
For details about creating new contact groups, see Create a new group in Lync.
Respond to an incoming message alert
When someone starts a new IM conversation with you, an alert pops up on your screen. Do one of the following:
To see the message, click anywhere on the photo area. To write back, type in the text input area, and then hit Enter on your keyboard.
To reject the message, click Ignore. The message goes to your Outlook inbox, if you use Outlook.
For additional options, such as to set your presence status to Do Not Disturb so that you won't be alerted by new instant messages until you change your status again, click Options, and then select the appropriate option.


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http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2012...classroom?lite"She told me to take off my shirt and said that she has another one if I need one. And then the teacher asked me 'Are your parents Republican?' I said, 'I don't know.' She said that's like her wearing a KKK shirt."
Samantha was so embarrassed by the public criticism in front of her classmates that she told her parents she didnt want to return to school.
"I didn't know what to think, I didn't think it was right at all."
They requested a meeting with the principal and the teacher. The teacher apologized to Samantha and her parents saying that the statement was meant as a joke.
"It was funny to her, but I was really embarrassed," Samantha said.


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This panoramic photograph of Niagara Falls was taken by James Blakeway. The waterfalls are located on the Niagara River in western New York State and southeastern Ontario. Niagara Falls consists of three waterfalls: the American Falls to the left, Bridal Veil Falls just right of the American Falls and the Horseshoe Falls on the right of the photograph which is on the Canadian side of the border. With more than 6 million cubic feet of water falling over the crestline every minute, the Falls are capable of producing over 4 million kilowatts of electricity, which is shared by the United States and Canada.
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Gallery: Germany Unveils Super Efficient IKAROS Solar Decathlon House
This past weekend marked the launch of the European Solar Decathlon in Madrid, and with the competition halfway through one of our favorite solar-powered residences is the IKAROS House by the University of Applied Sciences in Rosenheim, Germany. Characterized by a stunning shading system, superb energy efficiency and a large solar system capable of generating more than four times the power needed for the home, its no wonder that IKAROS is one of the top ranking houses right now, weighing in at 6th place out of 17. The team from Bavaria is charming princes and the hearts of visitors with their solar home and their charming traditional Bavarian costumes.
The IKAROS House generates more solar power than is needed to run the home and is designed to accommodate four persons. Super tight insulation provided by vacuum insulation panels, energy efficient design and efficient mechanical systems ensures that the home uses very little energy — in fact excess energy from the home's systems is used for heating during the cooler months. Heating is the least of their worries in Madrid right now though, and natural ventilation is optimized to keep the house cool, and excess heat from the cooling system (a heat pump) is used to make hot water.
The home is modular in construction and is most notably characterized by its zig-zag facade, which functions to shade the home and optimizes the use of sunlight as it changes during the day and throughout the seasons. Prefabricated from wood, IKAROS House is estimated to cost around 275,000 €, but has the potential to sell back renewable energy to the grid for an annual gain of 4,600 €, which means the house could be a money maker, not a bank breaker.
3 Comments
June 26, 2010 at 11:20 pm
[…] up, and the Bavarian Rosenheim University of Applied Sciences Team just took the lead for their IKAROS House, with their win of the Innovation prize on Friday evening. A German team has won every Solar […]
June 25, 2010 at 1:01 am
[…] for the entire week. Right now the adorably-named Armadillo Box is in third place behind the University of Rosenheim IKAROS House and the leader from the US – Virginia Polytechnic's Lumenhaus. The competition is […]


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Kickster Soccer Goal - 8' x 5'
Kick balls with confidence anywhere and anytime.
Get your practice going in under 2 minutes.
The Kickster is easy to set up and ultra-portable, yet durable and stable for youth and elite players alike. The unique Tension-Tite poles create a sturdy frame, while the easy velcro net attachments and steel ground stakes ensure the net will stay put.
Carry bag is included for easy, compact storage. Assembly Required. Materials:Polyester, Fiberglass, Steel, Plastic, Nylon.
- 6' x 4': 72"L x 30"W x 48"H; 9 lbs
- 8' x 5': 8"L x 2.5"W x 5"H; 11.2 lbs
Kickster Soccer Goal - 8' x 5'
Kickster Soccer Goal - 8' x 5'
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
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Batman, a constant source of inspiration.
In the original Batman TV show Bruce Wayne used a switch hidden within a bust of Shakespeare to open a hidden entrance to the Batcave. While I don't have a hidden door to open I honestly can't think of a cooler way to turn on and off the lights to my "Mancave". So now that I had a goal in mind it was time to gather the required parts.
Parts list:
* Momentary push button
* Multi-function 1CH RF Remote Control Tx/Rx Set
* Various hinges/bits of metal
* An impressive bust (I went with Beethoven)
* 6 outlet plug strip
* 12v power supply
* Various lengths of wire
* Small piece for wood for switch mount
* Glue
* Wood stain
Step 1: Make one Beethoven two.
Where did you find the bust?
Hello again, I've been making progress on my own secret bust. Had a little challenge with the remote, I was able to wire it, but I was really disappointed when it came to button selection. I really wanted a latching switch, I like the satisfying click you tend to get with those. The problem was that the button connected to the remote is a momentary switch. Does anyone have any knowhow on changing a latching switch so it operates like a momentary one? If I use a latching switch off the shelf it's just going to drain the battery.
This is such a cool project! I might have gotten overly excited about trying this build for myself. I ordered some materials on Amazon, but I grabbed a different remote switch without thinking. It's a Woods 32555 (link at the bottom) the big difference seems to be that it has two buttons, one off, one on. I'm a complete novice when it comes to soldering, so I was wondering if anyone has any suggestions on how to still convert the remote to use the red pushbutton? Thanks for the help and for the inspiration.
Two important things are missing on this inst' :
Where is the secret door to the safe ?
You failed to give your address !…
The again I like the idea of Beethoven's brain getting extra wiring. Linus would be happy.
Plus the visible hinge on the back of his head gives a a Frankenstein flair which is quite amusing !
All in all : excellent project. Well done. And very informative. Like it a lot.
Thanks for posting.
PS. Please do not forget to add a picture of the secret door and safe + address : this would make you Inst' the most valuable !… ;))))
However, I find no pleasure in messing around with circuits, relays and power supplies, so I am going to cheat, and just go with something like this.
I'll just mill a pocket in the neck to hold the remote, and I'm done!
All the Busts on their site that are 12" or less are solid plaster, but the 13" and larger are all hollow. I'm going with Einstein.
Also, I think a lot of people who'd be interested in doing this might be as novice as I am with electric work, so I thought I'd share something the author left out regarding the relay: If you want the button to turn the light on / off (i.e. turn the power to the power strip on/off), then you need to change the jumper mode on the relay to "Toggle" instead of "Momentary". In its default Momentary setting the button just causes the light to turn on (or power to go) while the button is pressed down.
To set it to Toggle Mode you need to cap the 1st and 2nd jumper, while leaving the 3rd open. Mine had the cap on just the 1st jumper by default. If you need help on identifying which jumpers are which or mode settings see the manual here:
If you do press the button some and mess your modes up, you can press and hold it for 10-15 seconds and it should reset everything.
The problem is, I can't tell from your pictures where exactly all the wiring goes. Could you do a quick drawing or explanation of the circuit? For example, I need to know where the 12v wires, + and - go, which wires from the 120v go where, and if you used the plug for both the power strip and the 12v power supply....
I'm new to this stuff! Thanks
1. 120V+ In (this should be the Positive 120V line feeding juice from the wall)
2. 120V+ Out (same as above, going out to the power strip)
3. empty
If you're not sure which one of the 12V is + or -, try it both ways and plug the power source in the wall. If the red light turns on you got it right. You cannot hurt the relay by doing it wrong, it just won't work.
The adapter I found ^.
"Mult-function 1CH RF Remote Control Tx/Rx Set "
Hope this helps.
Oh....I miss that game...
Great Job ! I always loved that part of the Batman show
Thanks for posting this instructable !
I'd recommend checking Goodwill, Salvation Army or other second hand stores if you don't want to spend an arm and a leg
As for the material my Beethoven bust was some kind of resin filled with plaster. Not sure how common that is but it was pretty nice to work with.


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Primary school students in Benin enjoy their daily WFP meal, made possible with support from PepsiCo Quaker in the Netherlands. WFP/Jennifer Byrne
PepsiCo Quaker Delegation Visits Benin School Meals Programme
A delegation from PepsiCo Quaker in the Netherlands recently travelled to Benin to visit WFP's school feeding programme, which the company is supporting. The visit demonstrated the impact that PepsiCo Quaker's contributions have had on primary schools in Benin.
Latest Videos/Galleries
- 26 February 2013 Benin: WFP provides emergency assistance to flood victims
- 4 October 2012 Return to school and WFP meals for students
- 15 August 2012 Delivering food in Benin
- 16 December 2010 Benin photo archive
WFP Offices
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Highlights of SEMA 2011 by Miller Welding: See show photos and watch more than 20 videos
The 2011 SEMA Show was held Nov. 1-4, 2011 at the Las Vegas Convention Center, where Miller showcased new product, how-tos by industry experts and hands-on welding demonstrations.
The 2011 SEMA Show, the world's largest automotive specialty show, recently drew more than 115,000 professionals to the Las Vegas Convention Center for four action-packed days, highlighting the latest trends and newest products in the specialty-equipment industry.
The 2011 SEMA Show, the world's largest automotive specialty show, recently drew more than 115,000 professionals to the Las Vegas Convention Center for four action-packed days, highlighting the latest trends and newest products in the specialty-equipment industry.
Experts including Jason Carner of Blue Torch Fabworks, Carter Dison of Detroit Speed and Zane Cullen of Cotati Speed Shop joined Miller this year at SEMA providing daily automotive welding presentations and advice from a special designated area in the Miller booth. Show attendees also had the chance to sign up to win free product and other cool prizes from these shops including t-shirts, shop gift cards and one lucky winner received a Gen 1 or Gen 2 front suspension kit valued at approximately $2,000.
More from the Miller booth at SEMA
Show attendees were encouraged to test out Miller's newest generation of MIG welding, TIG welding and plasma cutting equipment. Visitors got "under the hood" to try their hand at welding and get their technical questions answered by Miller product experts. Other products on display and available for demonstration included:
- Diversion™ 180 TIG welder: this easy-to-use welder can connect to 115V or 230V power and features a digital display for accurate adjustment of weld settings.
- Dynasty® 200 Series TIG welder; this welder combines advanced inverter technology with Auto-Line™ technology, offering the most flexible AC/DC TIG/Stick power supply in the welding industry.
- Millermatic® 211 Auto-Set™ MIG welder with MVP™, featuring a 30- to 210-amp MIG welding output and a great low-end arc for sheet metal work.
- Millermatic® 212 Auto-Set™, also a 210-amp unit, but with a higher duty cycle for making longer welds on thicker material.
- Spoolmate™ 100 and 200 Series spool guns, offering reliable and economical direct-connect solutions for home hobbyists and light fabricators looking for smooth feeding of aluminum wire.
- NEW Spectrum® 375 X-TREME™ , an 18-lb. plasma cutter with the power to cut 3/8-in. steel in a single pass.
- NEW Spectrum® 625 X-TREME™ , a 21-lb. plasma cutter with the power to cut 5/8-in. mild steel in a single pass.
- S-Series ArcStation™, a welding workbench that offers an affordable and fully customizable work space designed for a variety of both professional and hobbyist welding applications.
- NEW F-Series ArcStation™, a portable welding workbench with a folding design, convenient handle and wheels that offer the ability to take the 74-lb. bench to the jobsite or to move freely around a shop or garage.
- NEW Sinister™, Blue Heat™ and '64 Custom™ graphics, and other designs from the Miller line of auto-darkening welding helmets.
- Arc Armor® gloves, welding jackets and other protective apparel from Miller's line of Arc Armor® welding protection, including the NEW Classic Series helmet.
By visiting MillerWelds.com/SEMA, fans had access to exclusive interviews and points of interest from the show floor. The below videos were uploaded to the microsite daily during the tradeshow and remain available for viewing:
- Welcome to SEMA 2011 from Miller Welding
- See Jason Carner's demo in Miller Welding booth at SEMA
- Blue Torch Fabworks Builds Differential Covers with Miller at SEMA 2011
- An Intro to Detroit Speed's work in the Miller Booth at SEMA 2011
- Detroit Speed MIG welding demo for Miller at SEMA 2011
- See Zane Cullen at Miller's SEMA Booth (24613)
- Zane Cullen TIG Welds an Air Cleaner at SEMA 2011
- Dan Woods, Chop Cut Rebuild Host, Visits Miller at SEMA 2011
- An Interview with Brown Dog Welding's Josh Welton
- Art Gomez of GO-EZ Inc. visits the Miller Booth at SEMA 2011
- Carey Hart Visits the Miller Booth at SEMA 2011
- Ryan Beat of Hart and Huntington Racing Talks Miller Welders
- Cotati Truck Final Walkaround at SEMA
- Caleb Moore Flips Polaris RZR at SEMA 2011
- Dellinger Accepts Miller Plasma Cutter for His Students at Applied Technology Center
- Collision Repair Education Foundation Makeover Winner Announced at SEMA 2011
- Mopar Conversion Truck Project at SEMA 2011
- Raybestos Reveals the '64 GTO Roadracing Project Car at SEMA 2011
- Miller Answers Questions On Shielding Gas, Stick Electrodes at SEMA 2011
- Miller Answers Questions on Powering Inverters, Joining Copper and Brass at SEMA 2011
- New Plasma Products in the Miller Booth at SEMA 2011
Thanks and we'll see you next year at SEMA 2012! Have ideas on what content, demos or videos you'd like to see next year? Tell us on Facebook, Twitter or via the forums.


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Practice Philosophy
"I believe that I have a responsibility to do everything I can to ensure that you are completely satisfied, both with the result you have achieved and the care you have received. My responsibility begins with the initial consultation and continues throughout the recovery period. Even after you have achieved your goals through plastic surgery, I believe that our relationship as plastic surgeon and patient has only begun and I will always be available to help you in any way that I can."
Cosmetic Surgery
Breast Surgery
During your confidential consultation, Dr. Fata will discuss your personal goals and review the options that may be available to you. He will then make a carefully considered recommendation based on your individual needs. You will also meet with Donette, our Patient Coordinator, to view "before and after" photos and videos, and to answer any additional questions that you may have. She will also work with you to structure a financing option affordable to you. by the conclusion of your consultation, Dr. Fata and his staff will give you all of the information you will need to make an informed decision about cosmetic surgery.
Dr. Fata performs surgery at the Carmel Ambulatory Surgery Center, a fully accredited outpatient surgery facility, and at St. Vincent Hospital Facilities.
Location & Office Hours
Suite 200
10293 N. Meridian Street
Indianapolis, IN 46290
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Rated 3.8 out of 5 by 9 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by ChicagoWorldTraveller Outstanding Blazer! I ordered this jacket three weeks ago just prior to leaving on a 2-week cruise. I wanted a jacket that would travel well and not wrinkle, since irons are not allowed on cruise ships. I also wanted a jacket that would be either casual, or elegant enough to wear on the "formal nights" on the ship. I was blown away by the quality, look and feel of this blazer when it arrived. I was even more delighted after unpacking my jam-packed suitcase on the ship when there was no trace of a wrinkle on the jacket. This is a truly beautiful blazer, and was perfect for the ship, either dressed up with a shirt and tie, or dressed down with jeans. This was the only jacket I took on the cruise, and it was perfect. My usual method for packing a jacket is to stuff a bunched-up dry cleaner bag into each sleeve, and a couple of shirts inside the jacket before folding it over on itself to pack into my suitcase. This worked perfectly with this jacket. No wrinkles whatsoever after unpacking, even after the two-week trip when I was back home. I have a ton of nice clothes, however this is now my favorite warm-weather blazer. I love this blazer! September 1, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by jtbjtbjtb Nicely made, but... Actually, a beautiful coat, lots of goodies, BUT runs at least one size less than stated, as others have noted - had to send it back. Would buy another if they are ever appear again, but as a clearance item, this may never happen A real shame. July 28, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by Coastrunner Order a Size Larger I purchased this coat along with a "TS" "Anything Goes Sport Coat". The "Anything Goes Sport Coat" was oversized whereas this coat was definitely undersized. I could barely put it on. Both coasts were 42L. I contemplated exchanging it for a larger size, but decided against said exchange as the coat just didn't have that quality "look and feel" to begin with. September 23, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by dmoskaly Size issue but adjust to your needs As mentioned in other reviews the sizes are off. But this was a godsend for me a 36 short of which Travelsmith and others do not carry, particularly in sport jackets. The 38 short I purchased fit me perfectly. And its beautiful, inner pockets galore. And at $70 during the sale, wow. I love reviews that say smaller than expected. December 10, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by Steve93105 Nice Jacket Nice fitting jacket. I did notice that while it wears well and seems to avoid attracting dirt (important in a light colored jacket) I'd does seem to wrinkle easily. Steaming does take out these wrinkles pretty quickly, but when wearing for several days in a row on a trip without a steamer, it did look a little worse for wear. September 6, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5 by Getawaygirl Fit a bit off I purchased this for my husband. He usually wears an XL and we found that this jacket is a bit big in the shoulders and too snug in the tummy. He can wear it open so we will take it on our vacation but he usually has tummy room with and XL and he doesn't with this jacket. Arm and jacket length are both fine. September 23, 2013
Rated 2 out of 5 by RCM39 Disappointed Ordered my normal size, but would have to lose at least 10 lbs to wear the jacket comfortably. Cut very tight. Ok for skinny guys but not for the rest of us. August 15, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by MIstar jacket Purchased for a cruise casual wear for spouse As always TS quality September 4, 2013
Product:75061-Cotton Comfort-Stretch Blazer


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Many scientists rank biodiversity loss very high on their list of urgent global concerns. Chemical contaminants have long been understood as an important driver, but empirical evidence on a large scale has been sparse.
A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences provides compelling data to fill this gap. Researchers found that biodiversity dropped in pesticide-laden streams in three countries: Germany, France and Australia.
Neonicotinoids have been in the news a lot in recent months, and are now widely recognized as a class of insecticides contributing to the dramatic declines in honey bee populations.
Last week, a researcher out of the University of Stirling in the UK released a new study examining other ways "neonics" are impacting the environment. It turns out that the harmful effects of these insecticides are widespread — from birds to earthworms, mammals to aquatic insects.
Good news for public health and water quality from Minnesota this week. By June of this year, state agencies and institutions will no longer be buying soaps and cleaning products containing the pesticide triclosan.
Governor Mark Dayton made the shift with an executive order signed Monday. The new policy — the first of its kind in the country — comes in response to a combination of strong science and public concern about the chemical's prevalence and harms.
Prairie bird populations are falling in many Midwestern states, from ring-necked pheasants to horned larks to sparrows. Scientists now say insecticides are a primary culprit.
Minnesota birds are hardest hit with 12 species in decline, followed by Wisconsin with 11, and Illinois, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska and New York with nine affected species each.
Minnesota lakes contains triclosan, say researchers. An anti-bacterial pesticide found in soap, toothpaste and many other products, triclosan is currently being (slowly) evaluated by both EPA and FDA. Meanwhile, many companies have already pulled it from their list of ingredients in response to concerns about the chemical's health and environmental harms.
University of Minnesota scientists analyzed sediment from eight lakes to understand trends in contaminant levels over time. They found that levels of triclosan and its byproducts have gone up steadily since the chemical entered the market in the 1970s.
Pesticide Action Network North America
Main Office: 1611 Telegraph Ave, Suite 1200, Oakland, CA 94612
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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
By JESSE YEATMAN
Staff writer
St. Mary's public schools are backing off immediately implementing rules for visitors that initially limited homemade food and hugs for students from anyone other than their own parents, Superintendent Michael Martirano said this week.
What were called "best practices" for school visitors outlined at a school board meeting last week should have only been recommendations, he said, and they were incorrectly announced as new rules that would go into effect immediately.
The rules drew national media attention and spurred hundreds of comments about the school system, some of which were nasty, he said.
Schools began emailing the revised recommendations home to parents this week and posted them on school websites.
The new recommendations, dated March 20, do not mention hugs. They do refer to adhering to a volunteer training manual, which will be developed in the coming months, Martirano said.
Martirano emphasized that appropriate hugs are allowed in schools.
"If a student wants to hug me, I'm going to hug him back," Cathy Allen, school board member, said this Wednesday.
"I think the prescriptive nature of the rules [before they were revised Wednesday] are of a concern, overall," she said. Allen said she thinks the best practices should be phrased more as "expectations," and that would allow schools more leeway in the interpretations.


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When Mitt Romney delivers what his campaign is billing as a major foreign policy address Friday, he will face a pair of difficult challenges: differentiating himself enough from the Obama administration's handling of national security to avoid antagonizing Republican primary voters, while simultaneously avoiding the kinds of extreme positions which could harm him in a general election.
Romney is basing his campaign on his record in the private sector, arguing that prior success in the business world means he has the tools to turn around the nation's moribund economy. But he has also demonstrated a fluency and coherence on foreign policy that goes far beyond that of Texas Gov. Rick Perry and other GOP candidates. The only problem is that many of those positions closely resemble Obama administration policies, leaving Romney vulnerable to criticism that he is, in Rick Perry's words, "Obama-lite."
When U.S. commandos killed al-Qaida mastermind Osama bin Laden this summer, for instance, Romney was one of the only major Republican figures to explicitly praise Obama for overseeing the high-risk mission. "Congratulations to our intelligence community, our military and the president," Romney said at the time. By contrast, leading GOP figures like Sarah Palin, Mike Huckabee, Rick Santorum and Michele Bachmann mentioned the military and CIA but ignored Obama's role entirely.
(RELATED: Romney: U.S. No 'Nation of Followers')
Romney's position on Afghanistan, which has evolved in recent weeks, also closely tracks that of the White House. During the June Republican presidential debate, Romney said U.S. troops "shouldn't go off and try to fight a war of independence for another nation," arguing that the bulk of the fighting there should be left to the Afghans. Romney also said it was "time for us to bring our troops home as soon as we possibly can," subject to the advice of on-the-ground military commanders.
In Friday's speech, Romney will hit Obama hard, accusing him of harming American relationships with allies like Israel and Britain, taking too soft an approach towards Iran, and failing to devote enough money to the Pentagon.
Many of the criticisms -- like attacking Obama for purportedly apologizing too much for past U.S. behavior -- are standard Republican talking points.
"If you do not want America to be the strongest nation on Earth, I am not your president," he will say, according to excerpts released by his campaign. "You have that president today."
But Romney goes further and will outline several specific recommendations, including increasing the rate of the Navy's shipbuilding program from nine to 15 vessels per year and stationing a large naval carrier group in the Persian Gulf to pressure Iran.
Peter Feaver, who served on the National Security Council during the Bush administration and now teaches at Duke University, said Romney's foreign policy positions were carefully calibrated towards the general election and designed to signal confidence that he will be the eventual Republican nominee.
"When you're a challenger, the temptation is to say anything to gain attention," Feaver said. "But if you think you're going to win the nomination and possibly the presidency, you don't speak recklessly or take extreme positions."
Feaver cautioned that Romney is far from an Obama clone when it comes to foreign policy.
Romney has accused Obama of simultaneously mishandling both Russia and Iran by canceling much of a planned missile-defense system in Europe to placate Moscow without winning a clear commitment from Moscow to back tough diplomatic and financial measures against Tehran for its ongoing nuclear program.
Romney's critique isn't true – in June, Russia agreed to some of the toughest UN sanctions ever imposed on Iran – but it resonates with many conservatives who share a deep wariness of both Russia and Iran.
Romney has also harshly criticized the administration's handling of the Mideast, arguing that Obama has put undue pressure on Israel to make territorial concessions to the Palestinians and moved too cautiously to address the ongoing violence in Syria.
Even Romney's position doesn't match Obama's as closely as many of his rivals suggest. Obama has a fixed 2014 deadline for withdrawing combat forces from Afghanistan, while Romney believes generals should determine the pace, timing and scale of the drawdown. Still, the overall similarities between the two men – Romney and Obama both speak of leaving Afghanistan as quickly as possible – have left the Republican front-runner open to searing criticism from many in his own party.
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, for instance, recently accused Romney of wanting to leave Afghanistan sooner than Obama and likened the former Massachusetts governor to former Democratic President Jimmy Carter.
"From the party's point of view, the biggest disaster would be to let Barack Obama become Ronald Reagan and our people become Jimmy Carter," Graham said in June.


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Browse and search white papers and mission & technology studies received by the Planetary Science Decadal Survey. Click here for basic user instructions.
Title: Io Observer
Primary Author: Elizabeth Turtle
Institution: Johns Hopkins University/
Applied Physics Laboratory
Date: May 1, 2010
Summary: The Jovian moon Io is likely the most geologically active body in the solar system, offering insight into tidal heating, volcanic processes, and other phenomena. However, its location within Jupiter''s radiation belt presents significant engineering challenges that must be addressed to enable future missions to Io. Under the direction of NASA, and with direct guidance from the National Research Council''s (NRC''s) Satellites Panel, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory''s (JPL''s) Advanced Project Design Team (Team X) looked at the feasibility of a remote observational mission to Io as a possible future New Frontiers concept.
Panel Selection: Satellites
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These documents have been prepared in coordination with the National Academies of Science in support of the National Academies Planetary Science Decadal Survey. These documents are being made available for information purposes only, and any views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of NASA, JPL, or the California Institute of Technology.


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I have a macro for my rogue but does not working...what I did wrong?
#showtooltip [stealth] Ambush; [spec:2] Sinister Strike; Mutilate
/targetenemy [noexists][help][dead]
/cast [nostealth,nocombat] !Stealth
/cast [stealth] Ambush; [spec:2,combat,nostealth] Sinister Strike; [combat,nostealth] Mutilate
My spec:1 is Assassination and spec:2 is combat.
-It targets an enemy for me if I don't have on already.
-It goes stealth if I am not in stealth and out of combat
-it uses Ambush from stealth.
After that it does not cast Sinister strike or Mutilate. I have [combat] for Sinister strike because for som reason the macro was trying to do sinister before go stealth and it turned Auto-attack for the targeted mob make me sometimes go out of stealth because auto-attacking before being able to use Ambush. With [combat] it does not do it but also it doesn't use Sinister Strike at all, even if I am not stealth and in-combat.
Any thoughts? thanks in advance


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So, recently I signed up for a trial of one of those online DVD-rental services, figuring it might be a reasonably economical way to get to see some interesting films I might not otherwise encounter. After filling out a little introductory questionnaire about my tastes I was presented with a list of "recommended titles", the first of which was a movie I'd never heard of called Ink. Curious to see how well the service had pegged my preferences, I placed Ink at the front of my queue, and received the disc in the mail shortly afterward.
Prior to watching Ink, I had only read a few (spoiler-free) comments from other people who'd rented the film. I had also scanned the synopsis on the DVD (which appears below):
Late one night, a lost soul named Ink snatches 8-year-old Emma (Quinn Hunchar) into the world of dreams. There, he hopes to use her soul to join the ranks of the evil Incubi. In the real world, Emma lies comatose, to the despair of her father, John (Chris Kelly). But the Incubi's benevolent opposites -- the Storytellers -- rally to help Emma, motivating John to wage war for his daughter.
...but had not read it closely, so I commenced my viewing really not knowing what to expect. Moreover (such is my preference), in writing this review I have avoided reading other reviews/analyses of the film, so this commentary represents my own minimally-biased impressions.
My verdict post-watching? Ink is very, very good. A bit rough in some places -- apparently, writer/director Jamin Winans did not have much of a budget to work with, relatively speaking -- but not jarringly so. The above synopsis doesn't do the film justice, at any rate, as Ink is not a film that lends itself to easy, accurate summarization.
Yes, on one level it's a modern, urban fantasy about supernatural "dream-people" (of which there are both Good and Evil varieties) vying to, depending on their alignment, either help or destroy the humans in their midst, but describing the film on that level alone fails to convey very much at all about Ink.
For one thing, Ink does far more "show" than "tell", challenging the viewer (especially in the first half of the film) to figure out the rules and mores of the universe being presented, and to suss out just what the heck is going on with the characters anyway. We are not given explicit biographies of anyone; we learn who they are through example, in snatches of (somewhat) non-linear imagery that manages to communicate quite a lot about the movie's denizens.
For another thing, Ink touches on what, for lack of better phrasing, I would term "deep themes". In my estimation, one of the primary marks of well-done fantasy fiction is that it manages to tell some truth about actual reality. I will elaborate further on this later on in the review; for now, suffice to say that I was impressed with Ink's treatment of (particular kinds of) good and evil, and with its conveyance of the distinction between stories and lies.
As for my overall impressions, I would say Ink manages to be both painful (at times) and fun to watch. By that I mean that I found myself thinking "gah, that sucks for that guy, wow, that's really sad, but whoah, cool, I think I just figured out what that thing in that other scene was!" throughout much of my viewing.
Ink is not a total angst-fest or anything, mind you -- in fact I would not classify it even remotely as a "dystopia", and there are a number of Whedonish "comic relief" moments. The little girl who plays Emma is also really cool, and impressively well-characterized for a kid that young (as in, she isn't just The Cute One or The Bratty One, she clearly has a mind of her own).
Effects That Drive The Story Rather Than Obfuscating The Lack Of One
As "special effects" (mainly of the visual sort) are now a mainstay of modern filmmaking, particularly in the science fiction and fantasy genres, I have started paying attention when I watch movies to how they employ these effects. As I am, admittedly, a bit of a sucker for Shiny Lights And Pretty Colors(TM), I can enjoy watching something silly and superficial so long as its Shiny Quotient is high enough. However, I much prefer it when (as the title of this section suggests) the shiny is used as a storytelling tool rather than a means to distract from lazy writing.
As such, in contrast to my reaction to Avatar, I walked away from watching Ink thinking along the lines of "Wow, okay, this is what movies can be like if people actually try!" It was very nice to be reminded of what true effort to tell a good story looks like.
Ink, while it does utilize its share of special effects (impressively so, in fact, for its budget), does not condescend in this manner; special effects are used in story-appropriate places as tools, not as a substitute for depth elsewhere. Ink depicts a world at once fantastic and "believable"; yes, we have things like inter-dimensional gates opening up mid-air at the command of various dream-people and their arcane devices, but both the shiny portals and the mechanisms that activate them are presented very matter-of-factly.
In other words, Ink succeeds in showing extraordinary things but having them appear quite thoroughly ordinary in context, which of course they would for the denizens of its fictional landscape -- and as far as I am concerned, this is another one of the hallmarks of fantasy well done.
That said, Ink also makes fairly heavy use of color filters, blurry edges, and other "post-processing" video effects, which I imagine some viewers will find annoying or "overly artsy". I liked it, though, and did not find it distracting, and in some ways I think it helped communicate what was going on (i.e., scenes representing one character's memories had a yellowish cast to them).
And as a final comment on the film's visuals (and overall visual-orientedness), I would actually be very curious to learn how Ink comes across to a blind person or someone with low/limited vision. I have not done much research into movie accessibility features for blind folks but I presume there are some out there (additional descriptive tracks, etc.), and am wondering how a story that to me seems very heavily imagery-dependent would be communicated to someone without the requisite sensory modality. (Also, I should note that this question occurred to me in the first place because there is actually a fairly significant character in Ink who is blind.)
Themes in Ink: Good and Evil/Stories and Lies
Now, I am an engineer, not an English major, and I certainly couldn't tell you exactly which ancient myths and fairy-tales Ink alludes to -- but I can say that the film definitely comes across as feeling rather like a fairy-tale itself. This, of course is not a bad thing. After all, there are numerous themes, images, and modes of character development that will tend to come up over and over again in creative works produced by humans, because some experiences are just very human.
As such, Ink reminds me vaguely of several old stories, poems and characters all at once, but "quietly" so, if that makes any sense. This film does not, unlike other recently-viewed works (*cough* Avatar *cough*) come across as a trite re-hash of something else; there was plenty of originality layered atop Ink's "archetypical" material.
E.g., the "good" dream-people (called Storytellers) and their "bad" counterparts (called Incubi) represent something fairly common (personification of good and evil is nothing new), but nonetheless, there was just something very fresh-seeming about the portrayals of both factions. For one thing, the Storytellers all unabashedly look different from one another, whereas the Incubi seem to be trying their hardest at homogeneity (even though you can clearly see behind their distorions that they are different from one another).
Now to elaborate on the good/evil and stories/lies thematic elements I referred to earlier: this is not something I can personally easily express in quantitative language, but one very real type of evil portrayed in Ink is that of distorting a person's sense of self and reality in a manner that can lead to their destruction (and in doing so, often set up a chain reaction leading to yet more pain and despair for yet more people).
In real life this brand of evil occurs when people are abused, discriminated against, and denied basic ethics -- but it also occurs when people just happen to encounter certain patterns and get "stuck" in them via the adoption of certain attitudes.
Again, language is failing me somewhat here, but basically I think Ink alludes to the same species of destructiveness that is portrayed by, say, the Echthroi (in Madeleine L'Engle's fantasy works), and by the "Nothing" (from The Neverending Story), and even by Bill Murray's character's attitude at the beginning of the film Groundhog Day (which, yes, I am reminded of because yesterday was February 2!).
In all those cases, regardless of where it comes from (whether it be a particular creature, or a set of societal influences, or something resembling depression, or any number of other sources), you have some sort of force urging people to effectively erase themselves, bury themselves under illusions (with these illusions presented as "undeniable truth"), and to drag as many others down with them in the process (whether this is done intentionally or not).
And, in all those cases, the way to fight the evil seems to be in basically standing up to the would-be destructive forces and refusing to accept or adopt their illusions (whether they pertain to you or someone else, or to reality-at-large). In L'Engle's works this is done through "Naming" (that is, asserting the significance and unique identity of everything and everyone, whether they be a human or a star or a tree). In The Neverending Story this is done through imagination, wish, and (ultimately) the distillation of what truly does matter from a whole slew of possibilities.
(And in Groundhog Day, weatherman Phil Connors figures out via trial and error that maybe being a nihilistic jackass is not the optimum, or the most reality-acknowledging, way of going about life. Which is very...different in form from all the other examples listed here, but I wanted to mention it because Groundhog Day is actually a pretty good depiction, in my opinion, of the difference between good-producing and evil-producing attitudes, where the attitudes themselves are not personified as good or evil creatures.)
Along these lines, though again putting its own spin on things, Ink's good characters fight evil through a combination of storytelling (in that particular way which permits truth to be conveyed) and by something that is not labeled specifically but which looks to me to be a lot like "Naming". There is also a cool scene in which one character uses his particular capacity to play with probability in a manner that sets up an opportunity for one of the human characters to change the direction of his life for the better, but which does not force a given outcome.
To me, these things, while not literally having counterparts in real life, do represent ways in which actual people can (and do) triumph over real evil -- that is, by learning the difference between destructive illusion and the truth about who we are, what we could become, and what the world is genuinely like.
As for the matter of "stories versus lies": there is one particularly telling scene in Ink in which two characters are arguing over this very quandary. One character seems to actually believe that his take on things is the only truly rational way to interpret reality. The other character, however, asserts the falseness of this and insists that there is a difference between stories and lies.
The way I read this scene, the second character seems to be pointing out that sometimes one can actually end up trapped in lies because of being led to disavow the utility of stories! In other words, part of what I see happening in Ink is a kind of...backlash against the notion that in order to be Super Rational And Therefore Connected With Actual Reality,- one has to decide that the "worst case" (of who one is, and how the universe operates) is the best possible "default". I appreciate this backlash because it is one I see myself as taking part in -- the very name of my blog attests to this!
Put another way, I do not think you have to believe that Everything Ultimately Sucks in order to be a rational being, and I guess that compels me to appreciate it when I come across "hey, look, actually, there is no good reason to presume life is meaningless, because hey guess what, meaning isn't made by stuff outside you anyway, but by what you bring with you to the stuff you perceive!" messages in my entertainment.
So...yeah, if anyone is still reading at this point I will conclude by saying that Ink is definitely a film I would recommend, to pretty much anyone who enjoys a good sf/fantasy tale and who appreciates a bit of sustenance with their special effects. I would especially anticipate anyone who enjoyed films like 12 Monkeys or Brazil (there's a very Terry Gilliam-ish weirdness to Ink, which is always happy-making for me), or Dark City, or The City of Lost Children will like Ink.


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Trip Lee Speaks on Jay-Z's 'God' Title, Lupe Fiasco's Concepts & 'The Good Life' Album
Like Nas, Trip Lee is living the good life. But their respective versions of the experience are vastly different. The Texas-born rapper's material isn't centered on popping bottles in clubs, smoking weed with his crew or being surrounded by women with dollar signs in their eyes. Lee's lyrics follow a path that is more in line wit


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Sure was disapointed with the results of the top 3 projects. I thought this was going to be something to challenge people, not begining welding 101. I am not trying to take away from the guys that won, but come on its suppose to be something with a little more welded parts on it.
I liked some of the top 10 projects a lot better. The English wheel, Tubing bender, even the Rack. Something you can sink your teeth into. Even for a beginner like me it would be something to be proud of, and worth the Awards that Miller gave out.
What are your thoughts?
Results 1 to 10 of 12
08-08-2006, 04:40 AM #1motorhead Guest
Welding Project Challenge Disapointment
08-08-2006, 09:37 AM #2Junior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2005
- Location
- Northern NJ
- Posts
- 3
Welding Project Challenge Disapointment
Yes, I was a bit disapointed too but, as I found out when I first started reading the questions posted here, it became very obvious this is a message board for amateurs. So, it makes sense that the judges looked for projects that were "easy to build" and "almost anyone could build". I agree, most of the honourable mention projects were of greater interest to me too.
I don't log on to this site much anymore or respond to questions because it is not at the level I'm working at. It's great for people that are starting out or don't have many resources available to them to get information. They just need to keep in mind that not everyone who offers advise knows what they are talking about. I hope this message board continues and improves!
My local Wal Mart has the same rack to hold their air tools but the other way around so the tools are stored upright.
08-08-2006, 06:32 PM #4Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2005
- Posts
- 68
I was also a little disappointed in the projects challenge. I was under the impression they were looking for some "new" welding ideas, not plans that have been floating around the net for awhile now. I have most of those plans already bookmarked in my favorites!I didn't think we could just take someone else's ideas and call them our own. I'm also a little bitter because I too came up with an air tool rack idea. Except mine doesn't take 20 dollars in brass couplers to build, its all scrap bed frame, its original, you can oil your tools while being stored and its portable, plus its my own design
english wheel - http://www.roddingroundtable.com/tec.../12ewheel.html
backhoe - http://www.metalwebnews.com/howto/backhoe/backhoe.html
bending brake -http://www.vintageprojects.com/machine-shop/press-brake-plans.html
I think it would be great if they set up a file with all the applicants projects. I'm sure we could all benefit from sharing the ideas submitted.
I bought a MM135 and had completed the first manditory project....built a cart for it (my first attempt at wirefeed). I saw the Miller challenge and put together a workstation/trolley for a upright smoker my wife had bought me. It turned out pretty good for an old puddler.
I didn't know what to expect as this was the first time I submitted a project for a contest. I'll do it again if Miller decides to put another one on.
Disappointed? Sure....I don't like to lose! But, I'll keep bending scrolls and putting together projects that fit my needs.
I am positive it was a difficult process for Miller and I applaud their efforts.
me too!
I'm disapointed! very disapointed that I didn't get one of them nice Millermatic 210's....My wife told me that she thinks I would have stood a better chance getting one if I had intered the contest..she's probably right..she usually is *LOL* I'm just happy to see someone get them. I personally think all the projects That I looked at were great..I too wish Miller would make it so we could see all of them..that would be nice. Maybe Miller will do this again and let us forum members vote. I think that's real nice of Miller to give welders away..that tells you a lot about what a good company they are (in my opinion).
Regards, FarrisGone But Never Forgotten!
08-09-2006, 12:32 PM #7Junior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Posts
- 22
I agree they were a bit on the simple side of things.
I have found that I really enjoy the ideas I get from www.offroadfabnet.com There are some serious projects on the go there all the time as well as simple things that make life easier as well. I still check here every once and a while but not too often.
I wish they would offer the give-a-ways in Canada as well as in the US. There are a lot of blue machines up here too.
08-12-2006, 09:29 PM #8Junior Member
- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Location
- North Texas
- Posts
- 10
When I saw the results of the contest, I too was disappointed in several ways. First, alot of the projects did not fit the criteria that Miller asked for. When I went back to look at Millers terms you could not see them anymore. Second, the cost of the projects were on the non-frugal side or were on the specialty end, something you rarely use. Last, this part made me sick, was the fact that these were not original ideas. It's like the kid that plagiarize their term paper and screw up the curve for everyone else. I also was curious who the panel of judges were. At first I felt like I was blowing this thing out of proportion, but being in the welding field I take great pride in my work and ideas and to see a quack take credit for someone elses work really steamed me. What kind of example are we leading to the younger welders on this site? Anyway I applaud and congratulate all the others who took the time and effort to enter individually thought ideas.
08-13-2006, 04:58 AM #9Senior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2005
- Posts
- 100
Did anyone read?
Hey folks,
Did anyone read that these projects were for beginer to intermediate welder/fabricator's? They were'nt supposed to take more than 12 hrs, and would be judged on ingenuity, functionality and the ability to document the project. Yes, for the most part they were simple, but I think that was the idea. I too was dissapointed at first because I also had a winning project (at least I thought so). You're a bigger winner if you enjoy creating things and sharing your knowledge with the rest of us, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR LEVEL!Yes 1960, that was a volley in your direction. I for one will stay on this baord as long as everyone stays cool.
Wasn't the anticipation great though?
Later On,
one view
Miller wanted welding projects that the average person can do. They didn't
ask for us to create new inventions. For you that complain that all the projects were not original but copies of exisiting items. Well duh! It would be
nearly impossible to come up with with something that has never been thought of or made in some style before your thought. Any idea you would have most likely is something you have seen before or the combination of items you thought you could stick together or modify. I also believe some of the projects didn't fit the criteria of the contest. Some projects I doubt
could be completed in the time frame they specified and some would need special
equipment to make that the average guy just doesn't have. I entered a project. I tried to figure what minimum tools the average guy would have access to for this project. Let's see.........a welder since it is a welding project contest............a way to cut metal to weld........drill and bits and
hand tools plus a solid plan. The idea may have been lost with the vision of
a Miller 210 sitting in your space. The idea was to make projects for our fellow
weldors, new or pro to make and have some use from and to enjoy building.
The prizes were an added incentive for the entrants. THANKS MILLER!! I am sure that every entrant thought they had a great project and a good chance
to win or why enter. Just because a project of less quality was picked and not yours let's not bash the winners. We are more than willing to accept the chance to win free Miller welders from a great company so let's grow up and
respect their decisions. Thank God we don't all think alike......can you imagine
all the projects being the same


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Merion Golf Club, East
Merion is consistently ranked as one of the top courses in the U.S. and the World by Golf Magazine's panel of experts.
The East course at Merion has hosted four U.S. Opens -- in 1934, 1950, 1971, and 1981 -- and the Open returns in 2013. It is best known for the 1950 U.S. Open, when Ben Hogan won just 16 months after a near-fatal car accident.
While some thought the course was too short, and the property too small, to stand up to modern technology, huge crowds and corporate tents, the U.S.G.A. chose Merion for the 2013 Open after a successful U.S. Amateur in 2005. Bill Iredale, Merion's championship committee chairman, said at the time of the club's selection: "We feel that our East Course is a very special venue, a classic golf course which, while lengthened some 400 yards to accommodate modern players and equipment, still retains the same shot angles, bunkering and greens that challenged Bob Jones in 1930, Ben Hogan in 1950, Lee Trevino and Jack Nicklaus in 1971 and David Graham in 1981."
Both the East and West courses are built on gently rolling terrain and feature fast greens, narrow fairways and thick rough.
--In his article My Fab 5, GOLF Magazine Top 100 Teacher Laird Small wrote that Merion is one of his favorite golf courses in the United States. Here's what he said:
"Another course that is not really too long, Merion demands that you hit the ball well off the tee if you want to score well. When you play a course like Merion, you have to think about what the course designer, in this case Hugh Wilson, is challenging you to do. If you can read the ideal shot and execute it, you can be successful. But if you don't, you'll pay the price."


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Next time, I'll be putting some newspapers down.
Mouse Paint. It's about three white mice who discover jars of red, blue, and yellow paint. The mice dip their toes in and create all new colors with the different combinations. This is a great book for explaining color mixing to younger kids.
Linking to Red Ted Art, 733, Playing with Words 365, It's Playtime!, stART, Made by Little Hands


text: series: CBS News/New York Times Poll Series > Study Search Results Your query returned 1 results. Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Title A-Z Released/Updated Time Period Most Cited in ICPSR Bib. (?) Study Title/Investigator 1. CBS News/MTV/Gates Foundation Monthly Poll, March 2005 (ICPSR 4322) CBS News; MTV; The Gates Foundation [1]


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Home > Bath & Spa > Bathroom Storage & Decor > Laundry Hampers > Peterboro Baskets - Square Laundry basket
Peterboro Baskets - Square Laundry basket
Whether you use it for laundry, storing quilts, blankets or shoes, this beautiful basket is sure to compliment any room.
Peterboro Baskets - Square Laundry basket
This basket is finished with two sturdy leather handles for ease of carrying and the large capacity is great for a bedroom or laundry room to keep clothes off the floor. Ash wood weave is naturally resistant to discoloration from moisture and the hardware is brass coated to help prevent rusting. Sturdy leather handles are riveted to the basket's hoop for added strength. Measures approx.: 19''Lx19''Wx11''H
Handcrafted in the USA from 100% USA made materials.
Peterboro Baskets - Square Laundry basket
Reviewed by 1 customer
Comments about Peterboro Baskets - Square Laundry basket:
I keep two of these - one for lights, one for darks, on the counter in my laundry room. They look great, hold a lot, and stand up well to continued use. When laundry detergent spilled in one, I cleaned it with the hose, dried it in the sun, and it was just like new
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Comments On Jul 10, 2015:everthing you need, works as should
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Comments On Jun 10, 2015:Apparently pivot works is lacking in quality control. The kit came with one of the bearings missing a needle. Straight out of the packaging, not lost or fell out, just missing. I used all balls before, they weren't great but at least the bearings weren't missing any needles. I will skip the aftermarket for bearings from now on and pay a little more for oem.
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Comments On Oct 14, 2014:Everything thing you need in one package, made it a lot easier to change out all the bearings.
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Comments On Oct 11, 2014:rocky mtn. sent me the best." Pivot Works!"
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Comments On May 05, 2014:I am thoroughly satisfied with everything about this product as well as RockyMountainATVMC. My order was promptly shipped and arrived within the 3 day shipping time. Once I received my order, I was happy to find exactly what I needed within the box. This product was easy to install with the help of a bearing press and has worked great since I replaced the old bearings. I would highly recommend this product to anyone in search of new linkage bearings. Also, the price found on this site has been the lowest I have been able to find for this bearing kit.
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Comments On Apr 28, 2014:Only brand I'll buy.
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Why doesn't God chastise Yona for disobeying him? Perek 3 of Yona picks up as if nothing had happened.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Mi Yodeya is a question and answer site for those who base their lives on Jewish law and tradition and anyone interested in learning more. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Because Yonah did teshuvah (2:2), which causes the sin to be forgotten (Rambam, Teshuvah 1:3).
If Job is about how the ways of G-d's justice are beyond our understanding, then Jonah is about how the ways of G-d's mercy are sometimes beyond our understanding.
Jonah in fact expected G-d's vengeance -- according to Malbim, he went to the bottom of the ship figuring he would be killed by the storm, and tactically this way he would go quickly and the sailors on top would likely survive. Instead, G-d baffles him by opting for rehabilitation. The same pattern repeats itself with what happens to Nineveh.


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The final Formula 1 test before the season starts at Albert Park has been completed in Barcelona. The talk has all been of dress rehearsals, of tyres and the challenges Pirelli has created for 2013 – and of a couple of late changes in the driver line-up for the new year.
Assessing a driver's chances, you don't often wonder if he'll even be allowed to travel to the Grand Prix venues of the world. But Adrian Sutil had to be reassured that he would have no difficulties in obtaining visas before confirming his return to a Force India seat for 2013.
Sutil was given an 18-month suspended sentence and a substantial fine for assaulting one of the Lotus team's co-owners and missed the 2012 season entirely, but Force India, for whom the 30-year-old German raced for four years, is back.
"Everyone can make mistakes in life," said Sutil, who has 90 Grands Prix under his belt. He insists he is a better man for the unhappy experience – and plans to prove he is a better driver than many believe.
"I am not here to race for fifth or sixth position," he insists. "I want to go on the podium . I have raised my goals. I want to win in the future and be one of the best drivers in the world in F1."
One minute you're a Formula 1 driver, the next you're not. That's what happened to Brazilian Luiz Razia, signed then dumped by Marussia after failing to meet sponsorship (read financial) commitments in time to secure his place with the British-based team.
Instead it was Frenchman Jules Bianchi who got the nod – with just a day and a half's running at the very end of that second Barcelona test before heading for Australia and his Grand Prix debut.
Bianchi, 23, has F1 experience as a Ferrari protégé and a Force India reserve – he took part in free practice sessions with VJ Mallya's team and lost out on a race seat to Sutil at the last minute.
A race-winner in GP2, Bianchi missed out on the 2012 Formula Renault 3.5-litre title by just four points after a controversial last-round clash with eventual champion Robin Frijns. At the final Circuit de Catalunya test he got 136 laps under his belt in the Marussia entry and said that was enough. "We have maximised the one and half days of running I have had and the weather has remained good for me, so I feel happy with what we have achieved. I am ready for Melbourne," he said.
"Next week I will visit the UK to do some work on the simulator and I will also go to the Marussia Technical Centre for the first time to meet the rest of my new team. There is a lot to squeeze in over a very short space of time, but I can relax on the plane next weekend."
Compare Bianchi's limited preparations with what some of the teams have achieved over the past few weeks. Lewis Hamilton, for example, has totalled over 2500 kilometres in his new Mercedes, while teammate Nico Rosberg got 2600 km under his belt. Their laps over the four days of Barcelona 2 read: 113, 120, 117 and 141, which is virtually a couple of Grand Prix distances a day.
But if Bianchi's experience in the Marussia was short, just try Davide Valsecchi's in the Lotus E21. The Italian, who is the reigning GP2 champion, was given the nod at quarter to nine on the morning of the third day – giving him just 15 minutes to get ready.
That's because Kimi Raïkkönen was indisposed, so Valsecchi had to borrow the Finn's seat – "a World Champion's, so I knew I would be fast" – and his racewear before hopping in for just 16 laps of the 5.9km Barcelona track.
But that was also enough for Valsecchi to pronounce himself happy. "Here at Lotus the drivers will be fighting for podiums, so I should be strong enough to fight for the top five or six," he said confidently. "I think right now, if Kimi could finish third in Australia, then I could finish sixth. I would like to be strong enough to fight for victories in Formula 1 and I don't see why I can't be fast enough. When I am there, I'm sure I'll get my opportunity."
"If you sum up all three tests I think all the teams were linked in to what the tyres could do and at times it was extremely difficult to read the set-up changes and find a direction because the tyres were always pretty challenging."
That's the World Champion speaking after his final 100-lap stint for Red Bull in Barcelona, at which Sebastian Vettel was eighth-fastest overall. Teammate Mark Webber had been seventh on his last day, with Rosberg setting the pace again in his Mercedes.
During race simulations in Barcelona the teams tended to focus on the Pirelli options which will be available in Melbourne, namely the Medium and Supersoft compounds. The experience will not have been conclusive as the Circuit de Catalunya, by Pirelli's own admission, does not lend itself to the Supersofts.
As a guide, though, Rosberg's day four time of 1:20.130 on new soft tyres was quicker than at Barcelona 1 and around one and a half seconds faster than the quickest times seen at the equivalent Barcelona tests at the start of 2012.
Webber, Grosjean, Hamilton and Rosberg were the drivers who topped the time sheets across the four days, while the variable weather in Spain also caused some head-scratching. "A lot of the time," said Vettel on day two, "we were in that crossover between inters and wets."
Sauber's Nico Hülkenberg added his voice to the long list of drivers and technical experts insisting that the tyres will be the key to what happens, not only in Melbourne but over the course of another gruelling season.
"Tyre degradation at the beginning (of a race simulation) is very high," said the young German, "and it's quite challenging to keep tyres alive."
The drivers who can do that, especially at the start of the year, may well be the ones who keep their title hopes alive as well.


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|Christian history forum This forum is dedicated to the history of Christianity, and its impact on the history of the world.
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Re: Bible and canabis
Why are you attempting to push dope on us?
Who Will Jesus Damn?
Here is a partial list from just a few scripture verses:
Hypocrites (Matthew 24:51), The Unforgiving (Mark 11:26), Homosexuals (Romans 1:26, 27), Fornicators (Romans 1:29), The Wicked (Romans 1:29), The Covetous (Romans 1:29), The Malicious (Romans 1:29), The Envious (Romans 1:29), Murderers (Romans 1:29), The Deceitful (Romans 1:29), Backbiters (Romans 1:30), Haters of God (Romans 1:30), The Despiteful (Romans 1:30), The Proud (Romans 1:30), Boasters (Romans 1:30), Inventors of evil (Romans 1:30), Disobedient to parents (Romans 1:30), Covenant breakers (Romans 1:31), The Unmerciful (Romans 1:31), The Implacable (Romans 1:31), The Unrighteous (1Corinthians 6:9), Idolaters (1Corinthians 6:9), Adulterers (1Corinthians 6:9), The Effeminate (1Corinthians 6:9), Thieves (1Corinthians 6:10), Drunkards (1Corinthians 6:10), Reviler (1Corinthians 6:10), Extortioners (1Corinthians 6:10), The Fearful (Revelation 21:8), The Unbelieving (Revelation 21:8), The Abominable (Revelation 21:8), Whoremongers (Revelation 21:8), Sorcerers (Revelation 21:8), All Liars (Revelation 21:8)
Need Pastoral Advice? Contact me privately at firstname.lastname@example.com TODAY!!
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The information presented here is Biblically accurate. Opinions concerning the technical difficulties, fitness requirements, safety, and ratings of self-crucifixion, flagellation, stoning, destroying enemies of GOD utterly, without mercy, and other activities inherent in Christianity are subjective and may differ from yours or others' opinions; therefore be warned that you must exercise your own judgment as to the difficulty and your ability to safely protect yourself from the inherent risks and dangers. Do not use the information provided on this site unless you are a True Christian who understands and accepts the risks of participating in these activities. Landover Baptist Church makes reasonable efforts to include accurate and up to date information on this website, errors or omissions sometimes occur, therefore the information contained on here is provided "as is" and without warranties of any kind either expressed or implied. Viewing, reading, or any other use of the information contained within this web site is purely the voluntary will of the viewer or user. You, 'the viewer' or 'user' shall not hold the publisher, owner, authors or other contributors of The Jesus Experience responsible for any incidents related directly or indirectly to the Experience. Landover Baptist Church, et. al., assumes no liability or responsibility for your actions.


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Lake County-An early morning crash, this morning, caused a traffic cluster for over four hours while troopers and emergency personnel tried to piece together what happened.
Preliminary investigation revealed that at approximately 1:00 a.m., Friday, February 1st, 2013, a 2001 Infinity, driven by Franklin Sul, 22 of Hobart, was south bound on I-65 at the 256.4 mile marker (this is approximately a mile north of 61st Avenue) when the Infinity came up behind a 2002 GMC Envoy and rear-ended it. The Envoy, driven by Patricia Castle, 36 of Crown Point, sustained minor damage and she was not injured.
The Infinity after hitting the Envoy lost control, hit the guard rail on the outer shoulder, came back onto I-65 facing east in right/middle south bound lanes. A 2002 Honda was able to stop as it approached the Infinity, pulled in front of it, stopping in the right lane where the driver got out to check on Sul.
A 2012 International semi pulling a box trailer, driven by Frank A. Kantner, 81 of Racine Wisconsin, was in the right lane when he saw the Infinity and tried to go around the car to the left. The semi began to jack-knife struck the Infinity, then hit the Honda and went off the road partially into the ditch. The trailer got hung up on the guard rail on the outer shoulder. The semi, owned by Expedited Freight System out of Kenosha, Wisconsin, was loaded with 23,000 pounds of general freight. The semi was a total loss. Kantner was not injured.
The Honda had four occupants inside they were taken to Saint Mary's Medical Center in Hobart where they were treated and released.
Sul was also taken to Saint Mary's where he was treated and released for lacerations to his face. He was then taken to Lake County Jail where he was charged with:
All lanes south bound were closed with traffic getting by on the inner shoulder until approximately 3:57 a.m., when all lanes were closed for removal of the semi. All lanes were reopened at 5:17 a.m.
Investigating officers: Trooper Brain Rubesha and Probationary Officer Madison, assisting were Trooper Gary Runde, Sergeant Dwayne Dillahunty, Indiana State Police Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division Sergeant Wanda Clay and Trooper Tim Grayson, Hobart Fire and EMS, Indiana Department of Transportation and Berts Towing
All criminal defendants are to be presumed innocent until, and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.


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Primary Instructors: Carol Tebbs, Jacqueline Menkes
"As the art of prognosis, astrology utilizes planetary movements for predicting the quality, meaning, and duration of specific time periods. Rather than simply describing event-outcomes, however, planetary movements can be depicted as windows of opportunity for the actualization of natal potentials. Concrete events both reflect and serve as catalysts for changes in awareness; thus, planetary movements can provide insight into the precise timing of developmental processes, allowing us to appreciate how inner and outer reality coincide, reflect, and transform each other."
[Glenn Perry article, "Nine Essential Features of Archetypal Cosmology", www.aaperry.com]
There are many, many methods for moving the natal chart in time to interpret current patterns for a client; some of these techniques are standard "go to", and many others are more specialized. Clients generally come to an astrologer with questions related to various life situations and the professional astrologer should have mastery of a broad range of interpretive skill to best show the possibilities at hand.
Primary Instructor: Carol Tebbs.
W110 and W111 are required for the Certificate Diploma. This is not an introductory course. Students are expected to have a working knowledge of the elements of natal chart interpretation and synthesis.
This Certificate examines the development of modern Western methods used to understand the cycles experienced throughout an individual's life. The objective is for students to understand the advantages and disadvantages of the various techniques used by astrologers to understand cycles and change. Students will see how different techniques apply to questions related to psychological development, and the timing of critical events both in the past and as potential predictions for the future. As it is increasingly common for astrologers to have clients without settled birth times, students will also learn strategies and considerations for applying these techniques to chart rectification. The basic approach will include:
Primary Instructor: Carol Tebbs.
W110 and W111 are required for the Certificate Diploma.
This course examines the development of modern Western interpretive methods of movement based upon planetary cycles, natural phenomena and symbolic interpretive tools from the 16th to the 21st centuries and assumes the student's working knowledge of the elements of natal chart interpretation and synthesis. Areas of study for Moving the Chart in Time, Part 2 include:
Primary Instructor: Carol Tebbs.
Either W112 or W113 may be taken to complete the certificate for Moving the Chart in Time. In addition, W112 may be taken as an elective for the certificate diploma; Pre-requisite: W110 (and preferably W111) or Challenge
In a fluid, multi-national world, many clients do not have birth times, a critical piece of information needed to accurately determine houses and the timing of events. Rectification puts your knowledge and skill with techniques that move the chart in time in order to identify the most likely birth time.
The astrologer and client determine when rectification of the birth time is needed and what is to be accomplished by the search. For an accurate birth time, the dates of major life turning points should confirm the alignment of natal chart patterns to life events. If they do not, the client should provide information of specific life turning points and time range information from family sources.
In this course, students learn to select appropriate modern western techniques for adjusting the birth time to bring relevant natal chart patterns into alignment with appropriate astrological indicators to coincide with the known life events. Study for part III includes:
Primary Instructors: Kelley Surtees and Georgia Stathis
Either W112 or W113 may be taken to complete the certificate for Moving the Chart in Time. In addition, W112 may be taken as an elective for the certificate diploma; Pre-requisite: W110 (and preferably W111) or Challenge
You may have worked with transits, progressions, directions or other methods of moving the chart in time, but still find it difficult to synthesize all the different factors or choose the right tool to answer a specific question, this course will help.
Students will receive guided practice in learning how to analyze the chart, select an appropriate method for the issue at hand, identify key factors, help your clients understand life events and potentials for action and growth.


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Ben Harper donated a wealth of autographed gear to help support Kyle Hellyer, a five-year-old boy with Fanconi's Anemia
New tour dates for the band's next tour have been added in Tour Dates. Check back often for more new dates.
During last night's show at Wake Forest University, the band debuted a cover of Marvin Gaye's "Let's Get It On" for the first time ever. Check out the complete setlist and reviews in On The Road.


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We've been a little busy with, you know, snow and awards show stuff, but our favorite local/locally connected musicians haven't stopped tweeting all manner of hilarious/touching/confusing photos that we've found worth ogling. So without further ado, check out the latest installment of our regular series of musician-shared Twitter pictures by clicking the image of Taylor Swift below.
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The Fells, John Hay National Wildlife Refuge
Newbury, NH 03255
Ph: 603-763-4789
Lake Sunapee summer home of John Hay, private secretary to President Lincoln and Secretary of State under McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
Nature trails, formal gardens, guided weekend house tours. Stroll the 100-ft. perennial border, enjoy the formal rose terrace, discover 600 rock garden species, explore the secret woodland garden.
Website: www.thefells.org
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John Salathe Sky Hook
Large Sky Hook found at the base of the Lost Arrow Chimney by Glen Denny in 1961. It is believed to have been dropped by John Salathe.
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