text:
- Features
The Greengear LPG 3 "sewage water pump is able to pass larger solids and are mostly used for commercial and agricultural use. Also used for irrigation to drain small flooded areas like a basement or on construction sites, fisheries and fish farms.
- Inlet/Outlet Diameter - 80 mm / 80 mm - 3" / 3"
- Approx. Gas consumption 19kg - 22 hours*
- Noise output 70 dB at 7 m
- Weighs 35kg
- Eradicate any risk of fuel spillages as the fuel is self- contained within the cylinder
- Reinforced centrifugal, aluminium pump
- Recoil Start
- Suction of 8 m
- Lift of 25 m
- Flow 45 m3/h
- Up to 68%** savings compared to petrol and diesel equivalents due to the reduced fuel consumption.
- Less exhaust emissions than petrol including CO2, NOx and SOx
- Reduced cost in service and repairs compared to petrol water pumps
- Quick and safe refueling
- Produce less noise when compared to petrol water pumps
*Run Time at 75% Load Depends on cylinder size, load and environmental factors.
**Greengear 3" Sewage water pump at an average consumption of 1.7 L/hr using a 47 kg cylinder at average retail price Jan 2016. Compared to an equivalent 3" Sewage water pump running at 2.65 L/hr using unleaded at the average cost of £1.04 ppl in 2015.
- Spec
Additional Information
Product code 606202 Manufacturer Greengear Depth 54cm Height 46cm Length 62cm Recommended cylinder Propane 19kg Gas consumption @75% load (L/h) 19kg - approx. 22 hours Noise Level @7m (dB) 70 Overall weight 35 kg Package includes Hose and regulator, Multi-tool kit & inlet filter Start Recoil Start Warranty 2 years ltd on product 3 years on Enerkit
- Reviews
- Delivery
Delivery charges
Mainland UK delivery FREE
Remote UK locations £
Gas cylinder delivery (if applicable) £5
Appliance delivery
3-4 working days. This is not guaranteed during bank holidays or over the Christmas period.
Gas cylinder orders
Orders containing gas bottles will receive the gas delivery separately due to gas transportation restrictions.
We aim to deliver gas cylinders within 2-3 working days by your local Calor stockist, the details of which will be provided in your order confirmation email following the purchase.
Please have any empty gas bottles available for exchange if applicable. Any order without a gas bottle to exchange is subject to a cylinder refill agreement prior to delivery.
Cylinder refill agreement
When buying a gas bottle from us for the first time, you'll be subject to a new cylinder refill agreement costing from £29.99, depending which of the five groups your gas bottle is in. If you do not have a gas bottle to exchange, this cost will be automatically added to your order when you checkout. The charge will be added for each bottle you purchase without an empty counterpart to exchange or if the bottle is not within the same group as your previous policy. More details can be found on the Gas bottle exchange policy page.
Please note: For safety reasons, we are unable to deliver gas bottles to basement properties, residences above a 3rd floor or any residences in buildings with 5 floors or more.
Returned goods must be unused and supplied with their original packaging, unless the goods are faulty.
To arrange a return please contact us within 30 days of receiving the goods by email email@example.com or by phone 0800 1814512.
- Which gas bottle?
BBQ's & patio
Camping & Caravaning
- Refills, exchanges and returns
Refill and returns
When you buy a gas cylinder from us, you'll be asked to pay for and agree to the Calor Cylinder Refill Agreement which legally states that the cylinder always remains the property of Calor Gas. When it's empty, you can simply exchange it for a pre-filled cylinder within the same category group, details of which can be found below.
If however, you don't want another cylinder, you can simply return the empty one in good condition and receive a partial refund on the cost of the refill agreement, which is worked out on a sliding scale.
Full details of the Cylinder Refill Agreement can be found below so please spend a few minutes familiarising yourself with it to make sure that you understand exactly what the agreement covers and that you're happy with the terms.
Cylinder Refill Agreement
This is the legal bit for the cylinder refill and returns process. Please familarise yourself with this when purchasing a Calor gas cylinder, to ensure you understand the agreement fully.Show more
Cylinder Refill Agreement terms
In these conditions, "Company" means Calor Gas Limited, and "CALOR Outlet" means any CALOR Centers, Dealers, Retailers, Stockists or other supply points approved by the Company. "CALOR" is the Registered Trademark of Calor Gas Limited. "Refill Agreement Charge" means the Refill Agreement Charge included in your order or where you are exchanging a cylinder this refers to the charge previously paid for the first issue of the cylinder(s). "User" means the customer named on the online order form who is party to a Cylinder Refill Agreement ("the Agreement").
1. Purpose of the Refill Agreement Charge
In consideration for the Refill Agreement Charge, the Company agrees to refill the Calor Cylinder(s) ("Cylinder(s)") included in your order with supplies of CALOR gas ("Gas") during the currency of this Agreement. The Company will fulfill its obligation to refill the Cylinder by providing the User with a pre-filled Cylinder in exchange for the empty Cylinder, but reserves the right to refill the Cylinder by any other means. A Cylinder(s) can only be exchanged for a similar replacement refill Cylinder(s) within the same category as the current Cylinder(s), otherwise a new Agreement is required. Please see our exchange policy for further details about exchanging Cylinder(s).
2. Future supplies of Gas
In entering into this Agreement the User also understands that he/she will pay additional sums at the prevailing rate for the Gas contained in the Cylinder and for all future supplies of Gas as and when the Cylinder is refilled in accordance with paragraph 1.
3. Cylinders remain the property of the Company at all times and may only be filled by the Company
The company makes the cylinder(s) available to the user as a means of safely transporting and storing the gas supplied. This agreement is not a rental agreement and it does not provide the user with title in the cylinder. The user will not part with possession or control of the cylinder(s) (other than to a CALOR outlet) nor claim to have any rights that conflict with this agreement, nor create or purport or attempt to create any agency or bailment in relation to the cylinder(s) or to the user's obligations.
4. Use of Cylinders
Cylinders may be used only as a container for Gas and not be sold, exchanged (other than for the Purpose of the Agreement), hired, assigned, transferred, mortgaged, lent, abandoned, nor damaged, decanted, filled or tampered with.
5. The Company's rights over the Cylinders
The User is liable for the safe storage and use of Cylinder(s) and the safety of any equipment used with them but the Company may inspect or test Cylinder(s) and any fittings used with them at any time and remove and replace Cylinder(s) if defective, or for any other reason, but without the Company being under any obligation to do so. In any case of wilful damage or breach of this Agreement the Company may repossess Cylinder(s) immediately and the User by entering into this Agreement irrevocably authorises the Company or their agent to enter on the User's property for these purposes and in that event this Agreement is terminated. The Company may charge the User for loss of use of a Cylinder, in the event of loss or damage to the Cylinder but this charge shall not give the User any rights in the Cylinder. Unless the Company, at its discretion, decides otherwise, the User will forfeit any rights or benefits conferred upon this by this Agreement.
6. Statutory obligations
The Company will comply with all statutory and appropriate Code of Practice requirements in respect of Cylinders but this shall not mean that the Company has any obligation to maintain in good condition Cylinders which ate in the User's possession.
7. Termination by the User
This Agreement remains in force for 50 years. The User may terminate this Agreement by returning the Cylinder(s) in good order to a CALOR Outlet nominated for this purpose and shall be entitled on presenting this Agreement to a refund of a proportion of the Refill Agreement Charge as follows:
1 year old 70% refund 2 year old 60% refund 3 year old 50% refund 4 year old 45% refund 5 year old 40% refund 6 year old 35% refund 7 years old 30% refund Over 7 years 25% refund
8. Termination by the Company
This Agreement may be terminated by the Company in the event of any act of insolvency or breach of this Agreement on the part of the User.
9. Delivery
Where a Cylinder is to be delivered to the User the Company may use an agent for this purpose.
10. Other
This Agreement is governed by and constructed in accordance with English Law. VAT and any other applicable taxes will be charged at the appropriate rates.
Cylinder exchange policy
The handy diagram below is to help you understand which gas bottles you are eligible to exchange for your empty one. It is free of charge, if you already have a Cylinder Refill Agreement.
There are six gas bottle groups as shown below. You can exchange a gas bottle within the group, without having to pay for an extra Cylinder Refill Agreement. If you wish to exchange your gas bottle, for a bottle in another group, then your purchase will be subject to an extra Cylinder Refill Agreement at an additional cost shown in table below. To exchange a gas bottle online, please visit the gas bottle section of our online shop and your local Calor stockist will deliver your order, direct to your door.
47kg Propane
19kg Propane
18kg Propane liquid off-take
12kg Propane liquid off-take
Calor 340
Refill agreement costs
If a customer wishes to obtain a cylinder from another group they must take out an additional cylinder agreement at an additional cost, shown in the table below. Should a customer require a partial refund on the Calor owned cylinder currently in their possession they must contact Calor Gas Direct on 0800 662 663.
Group - Small, Medium, Patio £39.99 Group - Large £59.99 Group - DIY £19.99 Group - Cube £29.99


text:
Flat Rock Playhouse Apprentice Program participants began arriving Saturday for a summer of training, and many will perform in the Playhouse's professional productions alongside Broadway stars.
YouTheatre students also will be featured in the professional productions.
The Vagabond Players were founded in 1936, and from the inception of the company, training theater artists has been a key part of the mission. Over the years, more than 1,000 students have been apprentices at the Playhouse. Many continue to be a part of the company and the full-time Playhouse staff.
Staff members who were part of either the apprentice, intern or YouTheatre programs are Lisa K. Bryant, Ashli Arnold, Lindsey Moss, Lynn Llewellyn Penny, Jesse Siak, Kylee Odom, Dan Gibson, Lauren Rogers, Renee Heffel, James Johnson and Dennis Maulden.
"I started taking classes with the YouTheatre back in 1992 at the age of 7," Rogers said. "The Playhouse quickly became my second home. I am a graduate of the YouTheatre and apprentice programs. Because of my wonderful teachers and mentors who fostered my love of the arts, I am the person I am today.
"I am currently teaching and choreographing for the YouTheatre, and in the summertime, I'm the apprentice director," Rogers said. "I love that I'm able to give back to the place that gave me so much growing up. Arts education is so important, and I am very thankful that I get to be a part of these amazing programs. I know how important education was to our founder, Robroy (Farquhar), and as we carry on his mission, I know that we will take great care of the foundation that he created."
Potential apprentices audition and interview for a place in the program. Once accepted, they join a company of up to 16 fellow apprentices.
First-year apprentices receive a weekly stipend, along with room and board for the session. They audition for roles in professional productions, perform at the Carl Sandburg National Historic Site, perform in weekly cabarets and annual summer fundraisers, develop a showcase performance, attend master classes taught by the professional company, work in other technical roles around the Playhouse and earn college credits through their schools.
Upon completion of the first year, an apprentice might be invited back for a second session. Second-year apprentices enjoy all of the performing and learning opportunities but also assume a role of leadership in the company. They serve as big brothers and big sisters to the first-year company. A second-year apprentice also receives a weekly stipend and is provided with room and board.
This year, apprentices will perform in professional productions alongside experienced actors. One apprentice will perform in "Evita" in the role of Mistress.
Children cast in the shows are twins Samantha Penny and Clancy Penny (Young Cosette), Michelle Foster (Young Eponine) and Clark MacDonald (Gavroche) in "Les Miserables."
Second-year apprentices are Katie Zanca, Elon University; Ethan Andersen, Elon University; Catharine Kay, Shenandoah University; Jeff Sundheim, Liberty University.
First-year apprentices are Katie Mooney, Morehead State University; Tara Lynn Steele, University of Alabama; J. Morgan Shaffo, Western Kentucky University; Lorin Zackular, Emerson College; Leah Greene, Elon University; Sara Spadacene, Elon University; Patrick Dinnsen, Elon University; Patton Chandler, The Hartt School; Critter Manley, Elon University; Adam Vanek, University of Alabama; Nate Huntley, Shenandoah University; and Ryan Burch, Elon University.
Famous alumni of the education programs at Flat Rock Playhouse include television actors Kyle MacLachlan ("Twin Peaks," "Portlandia") and Christoph Sanders ("Ghost Whisperer"), choreographer Chase Brock ("Spiderman: Turn Off the Dark") and Broadway actors Nick Kepley ("Mary Poppins"), Ben Hope ("Once") and Turner Rouse Jr. ("American Idiot").
Apprentices arrive at the Playhouse to hone their talent
Flat Rock Playhouse Apprentice Program participants began arriving Saturday for a summer of training, and many will perform in the Playhouse's professional productions alongside Broadway stars.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Newman was to Marcus Trufant.
I was on the Desmond train awhile. Dude plays bigger than he is (I didn't understand Mayock's criticism on Tru's physicality…ummm…yeah?), can press, play zone, slide inside, he's just a natural. If he didn't play on HISTORICALLY bad defenses, he'd be top 10.
Ironically, Desmond reminds me alot of Asante.


text:
CHICAGO — The power of the tornadoes that tore across Illinois on Sunday was coming into clearer focus as weather experts reported at least 11 twisters touched down in the state, the most devastating of which spun at 190 mph and stayed on the ground for 46 miles.
As aerial images in newspapers and on television showed the devastation, the National Weather Service and state officials were reporting what many in these towns had been saying since Sunday: Illinois had not seen an outbreak of tornadoes this strong — or this deadly — in November in the decades since the weather service began keeping records.
The tornadoes killed six people in Illinois, the most to die in tornadoes on a single November day in the state. Two of the twisters, including the one with a 46-mile path that devastated neighborhoods in the central Illinois community of Washington, received a preliminary designation of EF4. The state has never seen an EF4 — the second-strongest rating given to twisters, indicating wind speeds between 166 to 200 mph — in November, according to weather records.
The tornado that hit Washington gained strength as it approached the town, hitting 190 mph at almost the exact time it arrived before losing speed as it left town, meteorologist Chris Miller said.
Not only that, Miller said, the twister also grew in size.
"It had been two to four football fields wide, (but) when it got to Washington, it rapidly increased to a half-mile wide," he said.
On Tuesday, Washington Mayor Gary Manier said more than 1,000 homes were damaged or destroyed by Sunday's tornado and storm, and some residents will be allowed back into their damaged homes to retrieve belongings ahead of more rainy weather forecast for Wednesday.
He said the community was coming together to help each other.
"We've been knocked down, but we're going to get back up," he said during a televised news conference.
The mayor has said so many people have offered to help that officials are asking them to stay away for a while. In the meantime, help is coming in other forms.
At Illinois State University in Normal, the school was asking fans planning to come to a Wednesday night basketball game to bring bottles of water to send to Washington or money to buy water.
"We asked what they need the most, and they said water," said Mike Williams, the sports information director at ISU.
Meanwhile, Gov. Pat Quinn on Tuesday boosted to 13 the number of counties designated as state disaster areas, but it was not immediately clear whether or when he might submit a request for federal disaster aid.
Federal Emergency Management Agency agents were in Illinois and other states hit by Sunday's severe weather to determine whether the states can seek a federal disaster declaration.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois said that the widespread damage will require local, state and federal resources, and that he was ready to help see that Illinois receives federal funding.
Quinn, who has been touring the affected areas, said the priority is to make sure people left homeless in southern and central Illinois have roofs over their heads as colder weather settles in. Officials must determine which homes are safe enough to re-inhabit and which ones aren't.
The lack of housing is "going to be a big, big issue for us coming up in the next few days," the governor told WLS-TV in a phone interview. Quinn singled out the small community of Brookport in the far southern end of the state. The storm struck a trailer park, and Quinn described those left homeless as "very, very poor."
Manier, the Washington mayor, addressed a concern common in communities hit by a natural disaster: that the residents' plight would fade from memory.
"We're going to be here for a while, needing assistance and help, so please don't forget about us," he said.
Another issue is power outages. While power has been restored to tens of thousands of homes in the state, thousands more remain in the dark. Officials on Tuesday morning pegged the total number of homes and businesses without power at about 13,000.
Most of those, about 9,000, are Ameren Illinois customers in the Peoria area, with other outages scattered in central and southern Illinois. In northern Illinois, Commonwealth Edison Co. said about 4,000 of its customers were without electricity.


text:
In the beginning, all things were in Chaos.
And from Chaos was born Order.
And Order begat light
And Order divided itself against the darkness
And this division caused the material universe to be created.
And this universe is balanced with Chaos and Order, and it separates them also.
And this universe is perfect.
In Aion, players are divided between those that are "The Chosen" and those that are "The Fallen." The Tower of Eternity exists as a gateway into the Abyss, and acts as a portal between dimensions. When a great evil opens the gateways, it awakens the Dragons imprisoned within the Abyss, who seek revenge on both worlds. It is here that an epic conflict begins, as you take your first steps on a journey to bring salvation to the world.
Aion is the most visually beautiful MMORPG ever made. In this ethereal world, you will have the power to direct dynamic relationships between angels, demons and dragons to control the fate of the world. You will evolve Aion's storylines through social, economic and cultural experiences that are both interactive and cinematic.
Experience an exciting change in the way players can interact with their environment within a massively multiplayer world. With the power of the Crytec game engine, you will be able to climb sheer cliffs and fly through moving clouds. From weather effects to heat waves to foaming shorelines, the level of detail you will experience will simply amaze you.
This game will transform the way you experience new content. The actions of every player on each individual server will push storylines toward new directions. As these actions accumulate, they will eventually trigger which will then further change the game's economies and alliances. Players will create their own distinct history and will have their names forever recorded in fame or infamy.
Aion is a game that knows no cultural boundaries, and will provide an art style, story and game mechanics that will last through the ages and be appreciated by a global audience.
Key Features


text:
Marjorie Lorraine (Simmons) Duckworth, May 17, 1924 to January 31, 2013,
Marjorie Lorraine (Simmons) Duckworth, May 17, 1924 to January 31, 2013.
She was born in Gassaway, WV to the late Mabel McTheny Simmons and Charles O. Simmons, of Sugar Creek, Braxton County.
She was preceded in death by her husband of sixty seven years, Burlin S. Duckworth, on December 8, 2012.
She is survived by sons, Lawrence Dowe Duckworth of Atlanta, GA and Roger Lee Duckworth of Chattanooga, TN; Grandchildren, Matthew Duckworth, Dr. Cheryl Duckworth, Kristen Parker, Dr. Rebecca Forkner, Dr. Ben Duckworth and Stacy Mason. Her six great grandchildren, Madeline Mason, Lauren Mason, Annabelle Parker, Mabel Forkner, Sam Parker, and Caroline Duckworth. Also surviving are her siblings, Betty Conrad of Sugar Creek and James Simmons and wife Louise of Gassaway; and aunt to Lisa Marshall and son Jake.
According to family and friends Marjorie was a great mother, spouse and sister.
She attended a one-room school on Sugar Creek, then graduated from Gassaway High School.
During the war she was a "Rosie Riveter," working in a defense plant in Charleston. After the war she married and raised two sons with the constant goal of insuring that her sons achieved top notch education. After a few years of living at Cabin Creek, Marjorie and Stewart moved to Cleveland, OH so that they could give their sons more opportunities.
The sons did, graduating with degrees from West Point, Marshall, Central Michigan, National Defense University and Virginia Tech; and both are Army veterans.
All of her five grandchildren are college graduates and three of the five have earned doctorate degrees. Marjorie attended the Sugar Creek Baptist Church.
Her sons want all to know that she was a wonderful mother and is already missed.
Services were Saturday, February 2, 2013 at Richard M. Roach Funeral Home, Gassaway. Rev. Bennie Criger officiated.
Burial was in the Sugar Creek Cemetery, Gassaway.


text:
I checked the Butler Eagle archives to see if Rosemarie Badali ("Obama record pathetic," Jan. 1 letters to the editor) had complained about the 1,020 vacation days taken by George W. Bush when he was president — more than one-third of his eight years in office.
However, I found nothing.
Franklin D. Roosevelt posted the second-most vacation days (948) during his 12 years in office.
In 2005, George W. Bush also marked the longest vacation of five weeks that ended when Hurricane Katrina hit.
Richard Nixon had held the record for the longest vacation for 36 years.


text:
Send Me More Info: 4782 Overton Cv, Bloomfield Hills, MI
Let us know what you need and we'll get back with you shortly. Our hours are 9am to 9pm Monday - Friday and 9am to 7pm Saturday and Sunday. You can call us at 248.304.6700 if you want to reach someone now. Thank you.


text:
Winter swim and Masters are going on right now at the Taft High pool
Tigersharks are back in action.
Winter swim season is underway in the Taft High pool. The Taft swim club, the Tigersharks, took to the water last week. Many swimmers are braving the elements to work on their techniques and to get some preseason conditioning. Registration is ongoing and swimmers can join any time they would like.
Masters swimming is going on as well. Masters swimming is designed for adults who enjoy swimming as a workout and may be training for a triathlon. The cost for Masters swimming is $30 per month. Masters swimmers can use the dive pool Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:30 until 7. The big pool is available for masters swimming on Tuesday and Thursday at the same time.
Come to the pool Monday, Wednesday, or Friday at 5:15 to sign up. If you have any questions, you can email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 301-2125.
Tigersharks swimmers are selling tickets to the Rotary Clubs Biscuits and Gravy breakfast on Saturday, February 2. If you need a ticket, just ask a Tigershark.


text:
In a bid to avoid another mistrial in the murder case of Jermaine Deprie Glover, accused of killing his roommate, both prosecutors and defense attorneys coached jurors on the meaning of "reasonable doubt" during their closing arguments.
In a bid to avoid another mistrial in the murder case of Jermaine Deprie Glover, accused of killing his roommate, both prosecutors and defense attorneys coached jurors on the meaning of "reasonable doubt" during their closing arguments Monday morning.
Jurors in the first trial questioned the definition of the measure used to rule between guilt and innocence. By the third day of deliberations, they were "hopelessly deadlocked."
But instead of determining Glover's guilt or innocence in a handful of possible convictions, this jury is tasked with finding him guilty or not guilty of first- or second-degree murder.
The jury headed back for deliberations at 12:50 p.m. Three-and-a-half hours later, jurors were asking for air. Deliberations continued until 6 p.m. with no result, and will resume at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Glover's second trial morphed into a new ballgame with new rules, evidence and players, prompting attorneys at times to call foul.
The attendance of two families, however, never changed. Family and friends of 21-year-old Misty Lynn Carter, who was five to six weeks pregnant when she was murdered, and Glover, who was charged in the killing nearly a year after Carter's body was found, have lined the front pews for the two trials in Henderson County Superior Court, listening to testimony that was hard to hear.
A passerby found Carter's charred body smoldering on the Blue Ridge Parkway at 6:30 a.m. Oct. 19, 2009. Dr. Donald Jason, a forensic pathologist, said Carter died of a chop wound to the skull. Her head was then wrapped in a cloth and encased in black plastic, and her body was doused with gasoline and set ablaze.
New evidence
A new key witness for the state in the second trial, Roger Burns, who lived near Glover at the time of the murder, said he awoke around 3 a.m. Monday to "cussing and fussing."
He said he heard three voices, two of which he identified as belonging to Glover and Carter, coming from the vicinity of the home Glover shared with Carter at 52 Piney Ridge Court in Hendersonville. The third voice belonged to a man he said he never heard before.
Burns did not testify at the first trial. But on April 26, he told the jury in the second trial that he heard the argument that morning, saw the lights go out in Glover's house and then witnessed Glover back his truck up to his porch.
Prosecutors said his testimony reinforces what they have believed all along, that Glover killed Carter and, with the help of an accomplice, discarded her body.
No other witness has put Glover and Carter together the day of the murder.
Defense attorney Greg Newman argued that the man's testimony has changed over time, likening his statements to options on the game show "Let's Make a Deal." He asked the jury if they wanted to go with the testimony Burns gave "behind curtain number 1, curtain number 2 or the box standing right next to Carol Merrill."
Newman said that, in a statement given March 16, 2012, Burns said he didn't look outside to see who was arguing.
A few days after the murder, Newman said, Burns called Crime Stoppers to report Glover had asked him for a Xanax. He didn't mention anything about a dispute then, Newman said.
His co-counsel, defense attorney Dennis Maxwell, argued that Burns' testimony about a fight at 3 a.m. Monday, Oct. 19, 2009 contradicted other evidence. He said Carter was killed sometime between 1 p.m. Sunday, when she left her sister's house, and 2:44 a.m. Monday, when her car is seen pulling into the Mountain Energy truck stop.
Jerry Knaus, on his way up the parkway to watch the sunrise, spotted Carter's body along the road around 6:30 a.m.
He identified Glover as the driver of a truck he almost ran into going up the parkway shortly before he found Carter's body. He said that a shorter passenger he couldn't identify was also in the truck.
Newman argued that Knaus' testimony could not be trusted. He said that he didn't come forward with the story until a year later when Glover was arrested. Knaus testified he made the connection after he saw Glover's photo in the media.
Mystery remains
Prosecutor Doug Pearson asked jurors to remember a photo they saw of gas cans in the front yard of Glover's home. "Couple that with gas being used to burn her body," he said, and it "takes on new significance."
The photograph was not highlighted as evidence in the closing arguments of Glover's first trial, which ended in March with a jury split 50-50 on innocence or guilt.
In his argument, Newman asked if investigators ever took any fingerprints from the gas cans. He hinted that a lot of leads were not followed in the case. Possible pieces of evidence such as a condom and cigarette butts found along the parkway Oct. 19 were never tested, he added.
Castings of tire impressions where her body was found, he said, were never compared to another vehicle.
Steve Green, a man the defense called Carter's "sugardaddy" and who was mentioned in one of the last texts sent from Carter's phone the night she died, Newman said, was interviewed and released. His apartment in South Asheville was never searched, Newman said.
Prosecutors said other potential suspects had alibis.
Newman said that about four minutes after Carter's car is seen pulling into the truck stop, a red truck is seen driving up front. A red truck was spotted in a Bent Creek area campground near the parkway, he said. Investigators ruled the driver of the truck out as a suspect.
"I suggest they may have made that decision a little too quickly," Newman said. "Is there a connection between that campsite and the truck out there at the truck stop? We don't know, but that sure wasn't explored very much."
Newman said Carter gave massages for money and would perform the acts in various states of undress. One of the last text messages sent from her phone to her sister the night she was killed said she was with a client.
Crystal Branson, Carter's sister, doubted the texts came from her sister since some words were misspelled and others that would have been abbreviated were not.
Prosecutors argued that Glover sent the texts, not Carter.
Newman questioned where the phone records were to back up the prosecution's claims.
"People from the phone company can come in and say, 'hey, here is where this call was made. It pinged off this tower.' They didn't do that," he said. "For the state to come in and now suggest that Misty Carter did not make that text or that Mr. Glover had her phone — where did that come from? Where has that evidence been for two weeks? They have to prove this stuff."
No matches
Maxwell argued that clues in the case did not add up. He said forensic experts with the state's crime lab could not conclusively say the matches found on the parkway near Carter's body and in Carter's car were the same as the ones found in Glover's home and in Glover's freshly laundered jeans.
He said they also could not conclude the cloth tie found on Glover's kitchen floor originated from the same source of a tie used to secure a wrapping around Carter's head.
The black plastic material from Glover's home did not match the material around her head, Maxwell said.
He argued that the mud from the car also did not match the mud from the driveway.
Maxwell argued that no room in the house looked like the crime scene of an ax murder. He said a forensic expert said there would have been "cast off," meaning that when the ax-like weapon was removed from Carter's head, blood would have swung from the weapon to the walls and ceiling. Investigators "didn't find that" in Glover's home, he said. They only found "little spots of blood," he added, "scattered randomly."
Prosecutor Doug Mundy argued that soil samples can be different, but the blood in the case does not lie. He said Carter's blood was found on the floor, a wall and a couch in Glover's home.
He denied the need for blood splatter to prove the crime scene. He argued that most of the blood from the crime scene was probably soaked into a couch cushion that had disappeared. Underneath where the cushion would have been on a Rent-A-Center couch that was repossessed and found in a storage unit was a half-dollar-sized stain of Carter's blood.
Mundy said Glover told Rent-A-Center employees his dog ate the cushion.
Carter's blood stained the front passenger seat of her car. No blood was found in Glover's truck, but Mundy said Burns testified it was dripping with water when he saw it after the murder. He suggested Glover and his accomplice could have tried to fit her body in the car, accounting for the stain, and when it wouldn't fit put it in the truck. Or, he said, the blood could have come from bloody clothes in the passenger seat.
Reach Weaver at email@example.com or 828-694-7867.


text:
Dear Sam,
A few weeks back you wrote about how to make your balcony space usable. I live in an older but charming apartment building that was converted to a condo. My unit faces south and let me tell you, there is no way to use that space on a hot day. The blazing hot sun could fry an egg on our patio table. I'm getting rid of our dark green table and chair set because I think it attracts the heat. Any inexpensive suggestions on how to make the space cooler?
Sincere thanks,
Audrey Sherman
Hi Audrey,
A simple and pretty solution is to create an outdoor room by adding all-weather drapery panels to your balcony. Outdoor drapery panels will protect you from the sun's rays and give you privacy. Drapery panels will also provide an extra heat barrier to your indoor window treatments and help keep things cool inside your home.
For maximum sun protection, best not to skimp on the number of panels you purchase. I would apply the rule of using two to 2½ times the amount of fabric drapery for the width of the area you want to cover.
InVU (invudraperyco.com) drapery sells all-weather fabric in several patterns and colours and can measure, make and install custom outdoor drapery panels.
In the photo above, homeowner Adrian Elliott used a rod-andpocket application. This is much easier when you live in a house where the porch cover is made of wood. In condos and apartments, you're more likely to have brick or concrete. Unless you're handy with a drill and ladder, you'll to need to hire a handy man to drill hooks or brackets into your building's concrete. A cable or nautical rope will work just as well as rods.
Stores that specialize in small space and modern furniture like West Elm sell ready-made outdoor panels, but you should get buying soon (like today) because summer furniture and accessories are on sale and summer stock is dwindling. West Elm's woven polyester panels with stainless grommets are easy to hang. They come in white and platinum (a very pale shade of grey) which your neighbours will appreciate. Sorry, no orange and yellow banana patterns, please. Just like on the inside, your window treatments should be white or lined with white to keep your building's exterior looking consistent. Of course, before you install outdoor curtains, be sure to get the green light from your condo board. The board shouldn't have a problem if the panels are white and the installation looks neat and tidy.
While we're on the subject of colour, you're absolutely right about the sun's rays being attracted to dark colours. It makes a difference temperature-wise, but psychologically, too. Lighter colours are going to feel easy and breezy.
Send your small-space question to email@example.com


text:
Leslie Glasgow of Butler and Brandon Fabris of Akron, Ohio, were united in marriage Aug. 18 at Buhl Farm Park in Hermitage. The Rev. Carolyn Joseph officiated. A reception followed at the Buhl Farm Park.
The bride is the daughter of Jamie and Marcia Glasgow of Butler. Parents of the bridegroom are Thomas and Nancy Fabris of Akron.
The honor attendant was Lindy Mueller of Bruin. Bridesmaids included Cassie Wood of East Butler, Katie Long of Pittsburgh and Brittany Fabris of Akron.
The flower girl was Emmalyn Wood of East Butler.
Performing the duties of best man was Drew Salyer of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Ushers included Chad Sutton of North Royalton, Ohio, Regan Teague of Sarasota, Fla., and Kenny Glasgow of Butler.
The ring bearer was Jaymin Wood of East Butler.
The bride is a 2002 graduate of Butler High School. She is employed by Mary Kay in Akron.
The bridegroom graduated from Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy in 2006. He is employed by Palms of Hope Coffee in Cuyahoga Falls.
Following a honeymoon trip to Maui, Hawaii, the couple is making their home in Akron.


text:
Indians drop Corn Belt contest
Two runs by Mahomet-Seymour were the difference as the Bulldogs left Pontiac with a 54-39 Corn Belt Conference boys' basketball victory over the host Indians Friday night.
Added to the runs was a turnover-less quarter by the visitors and a terrible shooting night for the Tribe. As a result, PTHS saw its record drop to 4-3 in the conference and 8-7 overall.
"I feel we had a lot of good looks but sometimes you have those nights where the ball just doesn't fall," PTHS head coach Brandon Martin said of his team's shooting.
Neil Lambert had trouble finding his range, as did most everyone else. Logan Gschwendtner missed a layup as the Indians were finding the ball not bouncing their way.
"We knew they had good shooters so we just wanted to get out and get a good solid contest and not give any clean looks," MS head coach Chad Benedict said of the Tribe. "They won't miss those the next time."
Mahomet wasn't really lighting up the nets, but the Bulldogs were having more success even though their top player, Brad Herrmann, was sidelined with a broken foot.
Pontiac had trimmed a six-point halftime deficit to one, at 25-24, after Shawn Milhauser converted a steal into a layup with 3:35 left in the third quarter.
Those were the last points for the Tribe in the period.
Benedict called a timeout after the Milhauser hoop that seemed to stem the PTHS momentum. The Bulldogs got a basket from Ross Johnson on the baseline 20 seconds after the timeout. It started a 10-point run that pretty much put the game away.
Johnson had two more baskets in the run that concluded 37 seconds into the fourth period and gave Mahomet a 35-24 advantage. It was the first time in the game the Bulldogs held a double-digit advantage.
"They made a little run and climbed right back into it and then we were lucky we got some baskets," Benedict said of the third quarter.
Mahomet scored the first four points of the game and the defense was making a statement early. The Indians had trouble getting a good look and did not get on the board until Milhauser converted a steal nearly three minutes into the game.
Pontiac didn't score for another two minutes, and neither did Mahomet. William Meiner tied it at 4-4 after taking a feed from Milhauser while cutting to the basket.
PTHS took the lead with 29 seconds left in the first quarter when Milhauser scored on a put-back off a Trent Smith miss. The Tribe led 7-6 at the end of the opening frame and was up 9-6 20 seconds into the second quarter when Lambert hit from 15 feet.
The Bulldogs came back quickly as Connor Diedrich nailed a 3-pointer that started a 10-point run that took 1:40 to complete.
He added a second triple in transition after a Pontiac miss. This led to Pontiac timeout, which did not stop Mahomet. The Bulldogs got baskets from Matthew Turner and Diedrich after the respite to take a 16-9 lead with 5:20 left in the first half.
"We talk to our kids about this being a game of runs," Benedict said. "We got lucky and put the ball in the hole a little bit."
Defense and maintaining control of the ball favored Mahomet in the second quarter. The Bulldogs did not turn the ball over and their pressure affected the Indians.
"They get up into you and pressure the ball real hard. Even in their zone, they have a lot of ball pressure," Martin said. "Our kids struggled with that; we had some turnovers that led to some layups."
Another thing that hurt the Indians was Carter Jacobs picking up two fouls quickly. The sophomore pivot missed most of the first half after picking up two personals in the first 3-plus minutes.
Martin was happy with the play of his bench. Meiner came off the pines to score 11 points in leading the Pontiac offense. Milhauser added 8 while Lambert, Jacobs and Zac Justus scored 6 points apiece. Gschwendtner had 2 points.
Diedrich had 23 points for the Bulldogs. Sam Hohlfelder added 7.


text:
Jiří Srnec
Script: Jiří Srnec
Stage director: Jiří Srnec
Camera: Emil Sirotek, Antonín Daňhel
Music: Kryštof Marek
Choreography: Petr Zuska
Costumes: Šárka Polak Hejnová
Masks: Šárka Polak Hejnová
Sets: Miloslav Heřmánek
Edit: Alois Fišárek
Sound composition: Ivo Špalj, Zbyněk Perla
Motion cooperation: Adéla Srncová
Assistant stage director: Josef Kotěšovský
Assistant choreographer: Zuzana Hrzalová, Pavel Knolle
This Laterna magika project is based on the performances of Jiři Srnec's Black Theatre staged in the 1990s in several versions (Ahasver, Timewalker, Prague Pedestrian, Legends of Old Mother Prague). Legends of Magic Prague is an essentially modified Laterna magika adaptation with new music, choreography, sets and additionally filmed sections.
Prague is a city of legends and myths, some of which are presented in this multi-media performance: the legends of the most famous dwellers of the Faust House – Faust and the English alchemist Edward Kelley; of Chanina, daughter of a Jewish merchant who spurns all her suitors and, out of love for the enigmatic Master of the Vltava, enters the river a nd returns on the roofs only in the semblance of a green cat; of the mysterious encounters of Emperor Rudolf II with the philosopher and great personality of Prague Jewish culture Rabbi Lowe; and finally the legend pertaining to the creation of the Old Town Astronomical Clock by Master Hanuš.
After a relatively long time, it is project drawing upon the Laterna magika principles, linking up to its artistic inheritance and the legacy of its creators. This production also served to celebrate the 80th birthday of Jiři Srnec, one of the most distinguished Laterna magika artists and, most notably, the founder and artistic director of the Black Theatre – a small theatre of great miracles.
Premiere: 3. 3. 2011
Approximate running time, including intermission: 1 hour, 50 minutes, one 20-minute intermission.


text:
The most controversial and far-reaching requirements of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (aka "Health Care Reform") take effect in January 2014. Many business executives and HR professionals are struggling with the ever-evolving and often confusing health-care reform information coming at them daily.
The Pike County Chamber of Commerce is hosting a seminar on Thursday morning, Feb. 28 designed to educate businesses about the practical steps they should be taking. The session will show business owners how to stay on top of how to comply in 2013 and 2014.
The seminar, including a full breakfast, is at The Best Western (Inn at Hunts Landing) in Matamoras and begins at 7:30 a.m.
"We will address recent changes that have taken effect and provide guidance on how to prepare for the sweeping changes that are scheduled to take effect in 2014, including shared responsibility penalties and health care exchanges," said Michael Sulivan, Executive Director of the Chamber.
This session is designed to bring clarity to businesses on the many pressing issues that will be part of their decisions regarding health coverage in the coming months, including:
• The definition and importance of "full time" employment status under PPACA.
• The "shared responsibility" requirements and what they mean for your business.
• An update on Pennsylvania's approach to establishing a health care exchange .
• Important notice requirements.
• A review of the important deadlines over the next few years and what you should be doing to prepare.
• Practical steps that businesses of all sizes should be doing now.
During the 90-minute seminar, you will have an opportunity to hear from three fine professionals as to what is about to happen with respect to this new law. Joseph Sileo is an attorney with the firm of McNees, Wallace & Nurick in Scranton, PA. Joseph's firm specializes in this new law and other labor and management issues. He and his colleagues, Jennifer LaPorta Baker, Esq. And Jennifer Walsh, Esq., will be on hand to address issues facing small and medium-sized businesses.
They will be presenting in conjunction with Jeff Haudenschield, Co-Founder of The Benefits Group. Also, a representative from the CPA firm of Judelson, Giardino & Siegel, PC will address the fiscal implications of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010.
"Those who attend this seminar will be far better prepared to deal with the requirements of this law," said Sullivan.
The cost to attend is $15.00 for Chamber members and $20.00 for non-members. Reservations are required. Call (570) 296-8700.


text:
SLP Fencing16 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We are predominently a fencing workforce and have over 10 years experience in the building trade.fencing is our forte and pride ourselves on doing a good job.and most importantly at a fair price.We work full time in the industry and do these jobs in our own time..No job too...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By rob_fri on 12th Jan, 2019
Rose & English73 Feedback reviews, 97% positive
hi I'm Andy I'm 37 years of age and started in 1996 done my apprenticeship with George wimpy builders gained NVQ 1-2 I worked on various sites learning various trades this continued after I left until 2002.I went into floor laying commercial premises nursing homes schools...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By elder123 on 19th Jan, 2019
Avon Valley Driveways & Landscapes38 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We thank you for viewing Avon Valley driveways and landscapes we work on recommendation but are looking to expand and do more work. We are here to provide you with a highly professional service we can assure you that there will be no disappointment as we like to give every...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By fixmegood on 15th Dec, 2018
BS Garden Installations33 Feedback reviews, 97% positive
BS garden installation your fence & gate Specialist's for all your garden make over needs including fencing patios slabbing turfing decking over 15 years of experience I believe in building a relationships with my customers & really listen to there needs and wants in order...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By darrell_49 on 28th Nov, 2018
Jorjann Builders77 Feedback reviews, 99% positive
I have been in the building trade for 30 plus years. l started as bricklayer and am fully qualified with City and Guilds. Jorjann Builders has been trading for over 20 years as an all round building service, including extensions, landscaping, alterations, fencing,...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By nnock1984 on 11th Jan, 2019
Inline Fencing45 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Friendly Sole trader working as a quality fencer in redditch and the local area's, all types of fencing/fencing repairs and gate construction's carried out to a very high standard . The work i carry out is built to last and this is what i pride myself on. Customers deserve...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By digger_44 on 3rd Dec, 2018
CJ Services26 Feedback reviews, 92% positive
CJ Services, Is a family run business with over 25 years of trade, we offer to do the best work for our customers and make them as happy as us! We cover; Fencing, Tree care, Hedges Trimmed and Shaped, Fascias, Soffits, guttering, Driveway/Patio Cleaning, Conservatory...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By zafran_40 on 21st Dec, 2018
L.A. CONSTRUCTION81 Feedback reviews, 94% positive
I offer a skilled,professional and reliable service, with clear and competitive pricing. I personally visit each job to discuss the clients needs before quoting. All work is fully guaranteed, i have full public liability insurance and offer free no obligation quotes
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By linda77847 on 22nd Jun, 2018
RK PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Limited22 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Up in till about 8 years ago I was building extensions on residential and commercial property's.i then have work for a local company for over 7 years m&by limited .carrying out repairs on mainly commercial property's from ground work too leaking roofs .plastering .fitting...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By kev293 on 19th Jan, 2019
Midland Fencing Supplies Ltd38 Feedback reviews, 97% positive
A professional and honest limited company with many years experience, we pride ourselves in the quality of service and execute every job to a very high standard, to make sure you as the customer are always happy. With which we provide full garden refurbs, fencing, gates,...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By sasha63261 on 14th Oct, 2018
DLR Property Maintenance34 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We consider ourselves to be reliable , trustworthy individuals. who takes great pride in the work we do. I believe if a job is worth doing, it is worth doing the right way, i also have a very strong empthesis on customer satisfaction.
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By stevebuild2011 on 4th Mar, 2014
P&D Builders21 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I am a builder of 25 years in the building trade. I pride myself in being honest and reliable. I undertake all aspects of building work including garage conversions,extensions, plastering, roofing etc. I do gardening which involves slabbing, decking and fencing. References...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By pete_926 on 19th Jun, 2016
Cclarkcarpentry26 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Clark carpentry is a professional and hardworking business with over 10 years experience. We provide a prompt, reliable and tidy service who always put the customer first. Excellent standard, competitive rates.
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By david_cotton on 5th Apr, 2018
Great British landscaping & Fencing32 Feedback reviews, 97% positive
I am a dedicated and skilled tradesman with over 20 years experience in a variety of areas. I mainly specialize in patios and driveways, roofing and fencing as well as repointing brickwork. I possess an excellent work ethic and offer a professional service at a competitive...
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By tony13070 on 17th Jan, 2019
M Willis General Builder37 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I have been a professional builder for many years, and enjoy doing a professional job that the customer is proud to have paid for.
Latest Fencing feedback review:
By peterhinett on 5th Mar, 2013
Need a tradesman?
Post a job on MyBuilder to find a quality, local tradesperson.
How MyBuilder works
1. Post a job
First, create a job listing for your fencing project. It's quick, easy and free - the first step to finding recommended fencers in Warwickshire.
2. Hire a tradesman
Having met our recommended fencers in Warwickshire and read customer reviews, you're ready to decide which fencers to hire.
3. Leave feedback
After your project is successfully completed, you can leave a review for your fencers. This review helps you and future MyBuilder users.
What our customers say
- "My Builder is an excellent service. You get lots of quotes and it's easy to choose tradesmen."
- Arshad Tirmizi
Tradesmen in Warwickshire
- Architectural Designers
- Bathroom Fitters
- Bricklayers
- Carpenters & Joiners
- Carpet Fitters
- Chimney & Fireplace Specialists
- Conservatory Installers
- Conversion Specialists
- Damp Proofing Specialists
- Demolition & Clearance Specialists
- Driveway Pavers
- Electricians
- Extension Builders
- Fascias, Soffits and Guttering Specialists
- Fencers
- Flooring Fitters
- Gas Engineers
- Groundworkers
- Handymen
- Heating Engineers
- Insulation Installers
- Kitchen Fitters
- Landscape Gardeners
- Locksmiths
- Loft Conversion Specialists
- New Home Builders
- Painters & Decorators
- Plasterers
- Plumbers
- Restoration & Refurb Specialists
- Roofers
- Security System Installers
- Stonemasons
- Tilers
- Tree Surgeons
- Window Fitters
- All Tradesmen


text:
How far is it from Hannibal to Centralia?
How far is it from Hannibal to Centralia?
According to Earl Bennett, it's an hour and 20 minutes. He would know, considering the football coach of the West Squad has been driving to and from America's Hometown every day this week in preparation for Friday's Do or Die Bowl at Porter Stadium.
"It certainly is a long commute," said Bennett. "The way back kind of gives me a chance to get ready for the next day."
The trip home has seemed shorter because of how well practices have gone.
"I've thoroughly enjoyed working with this group of kids," said Bennett, who is coaching in the Do or Die Bowl for the first time. "There is certainly a lot of talent and a lot of kids who are going on to play at the next level, or kids who could have gone on and played at the next level."
One of Bennett's biggest concerns as he made the initial drive to Hannibal was how well a group of talented athletes would come together as a team.
"In basically three days of practice you have to put 45 kids together and meld that into a team," he said. "I thought that would be a real challenge, but it really hasn't been because the kids we have are such great kids."
Probably the team's strength is the talent Bennett has assembled on the lines.
"Our offensive and defensive lines are both very big and very athletic," he said. "When we started at trying to look at getting the kids invited that we wanted to play that's really where we started."
Several players will be stationed in positions they didn't play during their high school careers.
"They might have been quarterbacks, now they're receivers, tailbacks. They might have been wide receivers and now they're corners, or safeties and now they're corners. We've moved some kids around, but we've tried to recruit athletes for all the skill spots," said Bennett.
The West Team will feature three Hannibal athletes - Dalton Powell, Caleb Bieniek and Jahwaun Cassidy. All drew words of praise from Bennett.
"Dalton Powell really has a great IQ. You can tell he's a very bright kid. He picks up stuff very fast. He's really starting to master the stuff we're wanting to do which is obviously different from some of the stuff he ran in high school. Certainly he has the ability to learn in a very short period of time," he said. "Caleb Bieniek is a very good football player. I knew that from watching film on him this last winter. He's just a tremendous football player. Jahwaun Cassidy, I've been extremely impressed with his athleticism, but also his workouts. He's done a great job for us in practice."
Despite a short amount of time in which to prepare, Bennett is satisfied with where his team is at.
"I'm very satisfied that our kids will give us a great effort Friday and are looking forward to competing. I'm real happy with how they've melded together and how well they get along. I'm thrilled about how quickly they've picked up the stuff we've asked them to do," he said.
Bennett wouldn't hazard a guess as to whether the offense or defense will have the upper hand.
"I think it could be either way," he said. "I tend to think that these things kind of come down to who is going to make the fewer mistakes."


text:
I mentioned a few things last week that people might have missed due to the lack of patch notes mentioning the changes. But, because they weren't in the patch notes there was no telling whether or not the list was complete (though you could pretty well count on some things being missed).
I had three things that I was going to bring up today that were missed changes, but I see that I've actually covered two of them in the previous post, so I guess you really only get one that's new. I'll go over one of the two I mentioned last week just because I have some examples, and then I'll talk about the new one.
Update: Rare Mobs
I did a little hunting this weekend for rare spawns to see whether or not the increased experience rewards for rare spawns was a fluke or if it was spread across the board to all rares. I started off by going to a few locations of rares that I knew were almost always available, and as luck would have it I didn't find a flipping one.
So I put the hunt on hold for a bit and went to level my Priest a bit. And just as I started questing with her guess who she stumbled on…yep, rare spawn. I killed a regular level 24 mob nearby and got around 150 experience for killing it. Then I killed the level 24 rare spawn and got 2,100 experience for killing it. I queued for a random dungeon and just before the queue popped I found another rare, so I killed him for another 2,250 exp. I went to the dungeon, found it was SM:Graveyard and what do you know, rare spawn. So we killed him too and got more experience from his kill than we did either of the bosses.
As far as calculations go I haven't found what the number actually is. For the ones I've killed it's been roughly 15x as much as normal mobs.
There's something else I've noticed about rare spawns as well. Every one that I've killed that was below level 15 has dropped a bag. I've found 6, 8, and 10 slot bags from them, and every single one has dropped a bag for me. So if you're rolling on a new server where you don't have any resources be sure to kill any rare spawns you see for some extra bag space early on. The level 15-24 rares I've killed all dropped white shoulders for me, and all 28-36 rares I've found have dropped random greens (other than the ones in dungeons which dropped BoP blues).
Cost of Respecialization
Here's the one you might not have stumbled onto, especially since we all got free talent resets when the 4.x patches were released and we switched to the 31 point trees.
The cost of a respec is now tied to your level rather than the number of times you've done it. If you're leveling a new toon and want to try out a new spec and then find you don't care for it, you can respec early on for a handful of silver. Resetting the talent points on a level 13 character cost me 11s and some change. Doing it again at level 18 cost me 16s.
I haven't done as much testing here as I suppose I probably should have. There may still be some kind of additional cost for multiple respecs, but doing it twice on my priest within just a few levels showed no significant increase. Granted, she was only in her teens so it may have been skewed if it's based on a percentage increase, but you probably shouldn't have to deal with respeccing enough times for it to matter with dual specs.
But if you're leveling a toon and find you don't care for the spec, don't worry about throwing away "gold" to switch the spec and try something different because the costs are laughable at low levels anyway. I changed my Priest from Shadow to Disc because I was having some mana issues here and there and wanted to give Archangel a shot as Disc. What I found was that Smite healing in low levels sucks, bad. So I changed my spec and dropped the Evangelism/Archangel points and put them into other talents and found that my healing and questing had both improved. But Disc isn't really what I want to do, so I pushed on to level 30 for a 10g dual spec to pick Shadow back up and have the Disc spec in reserve for dungeon queues.
[Edit: I also did a respec on a level 61'ish Death Knight a little over a week ago and his respec cost either just under or just over 1g. That's what got me started thinking about it, though I then promptly forgot again.]


text:
With the goal to learn what their kids already know, several dozen parents and community members attended a two-hour session at Neosho High School cafeteria titled "Eyes Wide Open."
With the goal to learn what their kids already know, several dozen parents and community members attended a two-hour session at Neosho High School cafeteria titled "Eyes Wide Open."
The event, sponsored by the Neosho R-5 Schools, the Neosho Area Coalition, the Freeman Neosho Family Y and the Neosho Arts Council, focused on the dangers of synthetic marijuana and bath salts, as well as a panel discussion on how to protect children from these dangers, presented by Presiding Judge Timothy Perigo, Neosho Schools Security Officer Dereck Price, Jim Lowans and current students from Teen Challenge, and others.
A presentation on synthetic drugs by Sgt. Brad Bearden, a 16-year veteran of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, started the event. He said use of synthetics is on the rise, partly because they are "legal" and do not carry the stigma of illicit drugs and did not show up in conventional drug testing.
"Just because it is 'legal' does not mean it is safe," he said. "The words 'Not for human consumption,' are imprinted on every bag of synthetic marijuana."
He said synthetic marijuana was marketed as "incense," but cost many times what conventional incense would: $20-$40 for a 1-3 gram bag.
"It's sold to burn in your car," he said. "No one burns it as incense. They have it next to their smoking pipe."
Bearden gave a brief history of synthetic marijuana, starting with Clemson University's John William Huffman, a professor emeritus of organic chemistry who, beginning in 1984, sought out cannabinoids in his work to aid multiple sclerosis, AIDS and chemotherapy. Over the course of 20 years, he developed about 450 cannabinoid compounds.
However, in the late 2000s, two of these compounds began to be manufactured in German under the now-familiar names of Spice and K2.
Huffman himself likened using these compounds to playing Russian roulette, as there was no toxicity data, or information on their effects on the human body.
"I figured once it got started in Germany it was going to spread. I'm concerned that it could hurt people," Huffman said. "I think this was something that was more or less inevitable. It bothers me that people are so stupid as to use this stuff."
In response, many states, Missouri included, began adopting laws outlawing these two compounds. Bearden said the manufacturers fired back by changing the chemical composition somewhat, therefore skirting the law, which must specifically list the banned compounds.
"I apply the 'duck test,' where if it looks like a duck, walks like a duck.' " Bearden said. "Only here, if it looks like a controlled substance, is used like a controlled substance, it is a controlled substance."
Bearden said use of synthetic marijuana has several effects on the body, including elevated blood pressure, tremors and seizures, unconsciousness, hallucinations / delusions, paranoia, and anxiety. Side effects include vomiting, memory loss, incoherent or slurred speech, and feeling cold.
He also spoke on bath salts. These are not used in bathing, but are a substance which is snorted into the nose. Bath salts have many long lasting side effects, including possible kidney failure, Bearden said.
Bearden concluded with a brief question and answer period. He assured those present that local law enforcement agencies were taking steps to combat the problem, but were hampered by continually changing formulations of the cannabinoids and expense of testing kits.
To heighten awareness of Eyes Wide Open, the Neosho Arts Council sponsored an Eyes Wide Open Art Contest. More than 60 Neosho R-5 students in grades 7 through 12 had their entries displayed at the high school on Thursday evening.


text:
It was pretty much the same old song at the Osage Beach Board of Aldermen meeting Thursday night as the Key Largo intersection and the economic plight of West End businesses were rehashed without any resolution.
Dan Field
It was pretty much the same old song at the Osage Beach Board of Aldermen meeting Thursday night as the Key Largo intersection and the economic plight of West End businesses were rehashed without any resolution.
A half-dozen people with economic interests along Osage Beach Parkway west of the Grand Glaize Bridge shared their concerns with the board first, and then aldermen took their turn to re-visit the same issues that have dogged the city for several months.
In the end, a motion to move forward with construction of a westbound outer road from the end of the Parkway to Y Road failed to receive a required second and died. And that was okay with Alderman John Olivarri who offered the motion, but said he hoped his fellow board members turned it down.
The outer road concept was the most recent offer by MoDOT.
In a Feb. 1 memo to the board, Mayor Penny Lyons encouraged the board to accept MoDOT's most recent offer to extend Osage Beach Parkway to Y Road and remove the dead end guard rail and dirt pile.
The city's cost would be one third with the city's remaining two-thirds covered by MoDOT and other state cost share funding.
However, the board rejected her suggestion when Olivarri's motion never reached a vote.
MoDOT also offered to design and build previously considered options including a slip ramp with a roundabout, or a slip ramp without a roundabout. The city's share in cost would be half.
Neither of those was seriously considered by the board.
The citizens
Mark Beeler, a local Realtor; Kim Loehr, a business owner; Nelson Hediger, a West End property owner; Bill Paul, an employee of a Parkway restaurant; Norm Buechting of HMI Fireplace; and Bill Bennett, a concerned resident, all shared a common message: Options offered by MoDOT to improve traffic flow and safety in the Key Largo area are shortsighted, impractical and unworkable.
Paul, who works at Jake Culpeepers east of Rt. KK, said he has a clear view of Osage Beach Parkway and "the traffic is no longer there." The outer road option is not a solution, and businesses need immediate relief, he said.
Beeler, owner of The Beeler Group/ReMAX Lake of the Ozarks, urged the board to listen to business and property owners and residents before making a decision. He urged the board not to disregard the impact that economic problems will have on property values.
"We're all here to work together and for Osage Beach taxpayers, he said. "Don't lose sight of the fact that we are a destination location for tourists and we need to encourage tourists to come here."
He reminded the board a car dealership decided not to locate on Osage Beach Parkway west of Rt. KK largely because of the uncertainty of the area.
The board
There was little consensus among the board for a short-term solution, although most agreed that a full-scale interchange was needed to re-open the west end of the city and to provide viable infrastructure for the future. That option, they agree, is out of the question if the city's share of the construction cost is the estimated $3 to $7 million.
Alderman Olivarri wondered if the city risks losing MoDOT's offer for 1/3, 1/3, 1/3 cost share if it continues to forestall a decision.
"Should the city hold back and then might the funding disappear?" he wondered. "The money might not be in their 2014 budget. It all comes down to what the businesses are willing to accept."
City Administrator Nancy Viselli said MoDOT is interested in an interchange, but can't justify the expense based on projected traffic counts.
"Cost share money is available now, but other people are in line and might not be there when we're ready," she said.
The board rejected a MoDOT offer several weeks ago, and re-allocated $1.4 million earmarked for highway construction to other areas of the budget.


text:
|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
IGN's Half-Life 2 Media Page now offers a link to a Half-Life 2 teaser (the link was broken for a bit after being posted, but seems to work properly now). The 11.9 MB movie is in QuickTime format. There are also Half-Life 2 Impressions on GameSpot with a detailed rundown on what they saw, concluding with: "Frankly, we were blown away by what we saw of Half-Life 2 here, and though this was a rolling demo (albeit of real-time gameplay), Valve proceeded to demonstrate the bug bait level in action, which looked just as good as in the rolling demo. Based on the 25-minute Half-Life 2 demo, we can say with reasonable certainty that this is definitely a game worth looking forward to."
Copyright © 1996-2019 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.
Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Settings.
News CGI copyright © 1999-2019 James "furn" Furness &
Blue's News.
All rights reserved.
Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 21 January 2019, 17:00.
Chatbear Announcements.


text:
Proudly celebrating 23 years of arranging free flights for those requiring access to medical care.
Since Angel Flight Northeast's first flight in 1996, our mission coordinators have scheduled more than 77,000 flights. Our 500+ Volunteer Pilots have flown over 14 million miles providing more than 77,000 patients and their families free air transportation to medical care. As well, our 200+ Earth Angels are there to greet the patients and their families with open arms and transport them to and from their destinations. Angel Flight Northeast's main service area covers 9 states: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Angel Flight Northeast is a 501(C)3 non-profit organization honored to serve the courageous men, women, children and their families who have an incredible will to live.
Our volunteer pilots fly free of charge those who turn to us for help in getting to hospitals to receive much needed medical care. To learn more about AFNE, read our Fast Facts.


text:
Need versatility and value in your promotional product? Then the Magnipen is the choice for you. With its unique design, it offers a retractable ballpen with sliding mechanism and a magnifying glass once the nib is showing.
Unprinted items do not require any artwork as items will be supplied plain with no print, for either you to print your self or you may simply just require them plain
Prefered Formats CorelDRAW, PDF or Adobe Illustrator. If Pantone colours are required please specify these with in the artwork.
Prefered Formats CorelDRAW, PDF, Adobe Illustrator, Tiff, Jpeg, Png
Prefered Formats CorelDRAW, PDF or Adobe Illustrator
If you are unsure, we offer a free 30 minute design service with every order. Please feel free to send over any logos or ideas you have and we will be happy to email you a free design visual.
If you would like us to spend more time on your design no problem, we offer a full design service for only £30 per hour
(we will always let you know how long the expected design will take before we start any design.)
All prices plus VAT @ 20%, carriage calculated on delivery to 1 UK mainland address.


text:
The 2013 Town of Smyrna Arbor Day Ceremony will be this Friday and will honor one local man for what he's done for the town of Smyrna over the years.
Arbor Day originated in Nebraska and is now celebrated all over the word. Smyrna Town Council chose to honor both Earth Day and Arbor Day this year on Friday, May 3.
1. Honoring with a tree. For the past several years, the Town of Smyrna has honored a resident on Arbor Day with the planting of a tree. This year's recipient is Donald F. Neizer.
The program, which is planned by Smyrna's Shade Tree Commission, will be at 5 p.m. on Friday at the Levin Center parking lot.
2. Giving his time. Neizer was born in Salem, Mass., but made Smyrna is home along with his family in 1976. Over the years he volunteered his time in a mentoring program at Smyrna High, and served on Smyrna's Planning & Zoning Commission/Board of Adjustment. The town chose to honor Neizer at the Arbor Day celebration because of his commitment to the betterment of the town.
Smyrna's Manager of Planning & Zoning Janet Vinc said the honor recognizes someone for their good deeds towards the town.
"One of the absolute greatest pleasures I've had while working here has been my experience working with him," Vinc said.
3. Enhancing the town. Along with the Arbor Day celebration, the Shade Tree Commission will put together herb planters earlier in the week to donate to local businesses in downtown like Odd Fellows Café.
"To honor Mr. Neizer. To recognize all he has contributed to the town," Vinc said.


text:
By Don Reid
COLDWATER � Despite efforts from both sides of the proposed Coldwater to Sturgis rail-to-trial project, the Branch County Commission won�t take sides on the controversial issue.
With numerous requests to adopt a position, County Administrator Bud Norman recommended a neutral stance.
Those pushing to convert the abandoned rail line into a public trail want county government support. Landowners along the line are as adamant that the right-of-way be given to adjacent landowners with no public access.
Commissioner Rod Olney stated, "I see advantages both ways."
He also noted in Jackson County there has been a trail for a long time with no problems.
"But we have to say no to it," he said.
Commissioner Dale Swift�said, "I am opposed to it personally. Most of the property (along the route) in my district is privately-owned."
Swift also said there would be a safety problem when the viaduct west of Batavia Road along U.S. 12 is removed. Bike and foot traffic would have to cross the busy highway.
Commissioner Jon Houtz said, "I see no reason to dictate to the railroad owner what to do with his property."
The consensus was there was no reason for now for the county to take any position except to remain neutral.
By Don Reid


text:
Stanczyk, loves using newspapers for historical research or genealogical research. Most of the time I am doing genealogy research. So I look for vital records in marriage announcements or birth announcements or perhaps death notices / obituaries. But there are so many other reasons to use historical newspapers.
Today I wanted to give you an idea for using the historical newspaper in the port city where your ancestor arrived.
My grandmother, Walerya Eliasz, arrived in America on the SS Prinz Adalbert on 15th September 1913. I have a picture of the ship, but then the thought occurred to me, what if I get a copy of the newspaper from the day my Busia arrived in Philadelphia! It would make a nice graphic image in the story of the ELIASZ family in America.So that is my tip for another use of the historical newspaper to tell your family history. Use it to find the "Ship Arrivals" in the port city where your ancestor(s) arrived.
Walerya arrived that day, age 27 with her four year daughter Aleksandra in tow. They were coming from her father Tomasz Leszczynski in Pacanow and going to her husband Jozef Eliasz in Depew, NY. [Can anyone tell me why she did not get off in NYC and take the train to Depew from NYC?] This ship departed from the port of Hamburg and I am pretty sure it stopped at NYC before arriving in Philadelphia.
So Walerya was born and married in Biechow, Poland. She got married there in 1907. She had her first two children there in 1908 and 1909. Her husband Jozef Elijasz came to the USA in 1910 from Zabiec. She left Poland in 1913 from Pacanow. She arrived in Philadelphia and went by train to Depew, NY. She had a daughter Catherine (ok really Casimiera) in Depew. Moved to Toledo, OH where she gave birth to Stephen, Joseph, and Bernice. Immediately after Bernice was born , they moved to Detroit, MI (1920) where she had Thadeus, Henry, and Chester. She was widowed in 1930 (bad time to be a widow, during the Great Depression). She remarried in 1947 and moved to Beech Grove, IN. She was widowed again in 1953 and her children helped move her back to MI, to her seven acre farm in Macomb Township on Fairchild Road — which is the only home I ever remembered my grandmother living in.


text:
Proliant DL380R 2.8Xeon 512KB Cache 512MB M1 1 ProcessorCD FDD NIC 512K SA5i
Manufacturer Part# 301111-001
Overview:Continuing to raise the bar for 2-way dense computing the ProLiant DL380 offers integrated lights-out management and enterprise-class uptime optimized for a variety of application usages - still in a 2U form factor. The ProLiant DL380 G3 is the next generation of the award-winning dense 2-way line and combines Integrated Lights-Out (iLO) with the next generation of performance technologies to give customers more control and performance in the same space-saving form factor. Features like the standard simplex/duplex backplane 6 drive bays 3 expansion slots (2 of which are hot pluggable) optional redundant power and cooling available DC power supplies and internal tape drive and the most robust software support in the industry make this a server that will meet a wide range of deployment needs.


text:
Be the first to review this product
Availability: Backordered-Reserve Now
Now only:
Now only:
Free Shipping On Orders Over $79*
6 Month Returns - Shop With Confidence
Call A Drummer 800.775.7372
Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or register
Use spaces to separate tags. Use single quotes (') for phrases.
The educational department of Columbus Percussion has been serving the music education community all over the world for over 30 years
Free Shipping On Orders Over $79*
6 Month Returns - Buy with confidence
Call A Drummer - Don't let operator #13 recommend you gear!
Call Us 800 775 7372Fax 614 885 4761
Local614 885 7372


text:
Fresh off 17-win season a year ago, Bulldogs plan to contend in the MIAA.
When Michael Smith took the head coaching job at Truman State and said his goal was to make the women's basketball team a contender in the MIAA, a few chuckles may have been heard.
"People thought I was crazy," he said. "They said it's never been done here, that you don't find quality, academically-gifted basketball players.
"It's been just the opposite. It's one of the easiest sells I've had as a college basketball coach, and I've been doing this for 16 years."
The Bulldogs turned a corner last season, finishing 17-10 overall, with 11 MIAA victories. They were seeded sixth in the conference tournament and led third-seeded Emporia State 63-61 before Kelsey Balcom hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to end Truman's season.
In the past, the result might have been met with shrugs, smiles and a pat on the back. Not anymore.
"We've been anticipating [the season] since we got upset, I guess you could say, on that buzzer-beater," Smith said. "That left a bad taste in our mouth.
"We've wanted to redeem ourselves."
Truman notched a huge exhibition win over Division I University of Illinois-Chicago last week, 64-51, setting the tone for the season. The Bulldogs will be led by a strong core of returning players, headlined by senior guard Becka McHenry. The returning second-team MIAA player averaged 14.2 points per game last season and is closing in on the 1,000-point mark.
"It all starts with her," Smith said.
Senior Jennifer Conway (11.6 ppg, 6.0 rpg) also enters the season with a chance at 1,000 points. Junior Nicole Gloor (9.6 ppg, 4.1 rpg) earned the distinction from Smith as "one of the toughest players I've been fortunate enough to coach."
Returning point guard Allie Norton was "thrown into the fire" last year as a freshman, playing every game. She still managed to set a Truman freshman record and was among the nation's leaders in three-point shooting.
"This year, she understands what's at stake and has taken the team by the reigns," Smith said.
Junior Bianca Szafarowicz (4.3 ppg, 3.7 rpg) and volleyball standout Megan Sharpe are also counted on among the leaders.
"We've got a good group," Smith said. "In the past we've really relied on one player and if that player was having an off night, we struggled. I feel fortunate this year we have a very balanced attack.
"I think our depth will carry us pretty far into this season."
Also a strength is basketball IQ, a benefit of needing student-athletes capable of both performing in the MIAA and meeting Truman's academic standards. Preparing for games is serious business and Smith's players give attention to detail, which he said played a large role in the team's win over UIC.
Despite recent success, Truman State hasn't earned the respect it could prove to deserve. The Bulldogs were picked eighth in the MIAA coaches' poll and ninth in the media poll, and were not among their seven conference opponents ranked or receiving votes in the preseason national Top 25.
"I feel like we should be in that talk. I feel like we have a good enough team," Smith said. "At some point this season I believe we can be a Top 25 team."
Truman opens its regular season Saturday at 2 p.m. against McKendree University at Pershing Arena.


text:
Guilt-Free Chocolate Cake
* 1 package devil's food cake mix (regular size)
* 1-1/3 cups water
* 1 cup reduced-fat plain yogurt
* 1/2 cup baking cocoa
* 2 egg whites
* 1 egg
* 1-1/2 teaspoons confectioners' sugar
* In a large bowl, combine the cake mix, water, yogurt, cocoa, egg whites and egg; beat on low for 30 seconds. Beat on medium for 2 minutes.
* Pour into a 10-in. fluted tube pan coated with cooking spray. Bake at 350° for 35-40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from pan to a wire rack to cool completely. Dust with confectioners' sugar. Yield: 12 servings.


text:
CB-Brandon Browner is franchised
WR-Golden Tate allowed to walk
WR-Doug Baldwin traded to Colts for 4th Rounder
WR-Sidney Rice's contract is re-structured
TE-Zach Miller's contract is re-structured
DE-Red Bryant
DE-Chris Clemons
Other Significant Losses:
DE-Michael Bennett
FB-Michael Robinson
CB-Antoine Winfield
RT-Breno Giacomini
CB-Walter Thurmond
SS-Jeron Johnson
OG-Paul McQuistan
QB-Brady Quinn
DE/LEO, Aaron Lynch, South Florida
6'6" | 265lbs | 4.6s
In my mind, Aaron Lynch is the best pass rusher in college football not named Jadeveon Clowney. His size compares favorably to Trent Murphy but is much faster with 4.5-4.6 wheels. Lynch sat out the 2012 season after transferring to South Florida. If he declares, I could see him getting drafted on the first day.
1. LEO, Ronald Powell, Florida (6'4/250/4.5) - Bruce Irvin clone, see game vs. FSU circa 2011. Played for Dan Quinn and was a 5-star recruit. Prototypical Seahawk.
2. DE, Trent Murphy, Stanford (6'6/260/4.8 ) - Big and freakishly strong but shows slower than ideal speed.
WR, Donte Moncrief, Ole Miss
6'2 | 225lbs | 4.4s
Moncrief is a physical and fast receiver with great hands (H/T HighlandHawk). He is everything we are hoping Chris Harper can be. I would prefer one of Brandon Coleman or Mike Evans but don't think it would be realistic to expect either to be available at the end of the 2nd Round.
1. WR, Kelvin Benjamin, Florida State (6'4/245/4.6) - Huge receiver that measures like a TE. Raw but the potential is clearly there (H/T cover-2).
2. WR, Devin Street, Pittsburgh (6'3/195/4.5) - Sidney Rice clone.
DT, George Uko, USC
6'3 | 285 lbs | 5.0s
Explosive and athletic tackle can replace Michael Bennett. Hoping that Will Sutton falls but I think he goes in round three, like Jordan Hill.
1. DT, Ra'Shede Hageman, Minnesota (6'5/330/5.3) - Athletic freak also can replace Michael Bennett.
2. DT, Leon Orr, Florida (6'4/315/5.2) - Quin had lots of good things to say about Orr.
CB, Antone Exum, Virginia Tech
6'1 | 220 lbs | 4.4s
Exum is a very physical DB and seems like a perfect fit for the Hawks defense. He would be an excellent replacement for Brandon Browner. Exum did an admirable job against FSU's Kelvin Benjamin who measures 6'4/245/4.6.
1. DB, Keon Lyn, Syracuse (6'1/200/4.4) - Extremely close call between Exum and Lyn. I really like Lyn's game and think he is perfectly suited to play the slot. If we end up with Lyn, I wouldn't complain for a second. I gave Exum the advantage because of his size. Everyone needs to see his highlight reel on youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtSmqlzNwvg.
QB, Chuckie Keeton, Utah State
6'2 | 200lbs | 4.6s
Probably the most exciting QB in this draft not named Johnny Manziel. Keeton has explosive athleticism and a game similar to RGIII. I could easily see him going in the third round to some lucky team hoping to repeat the success the Hawks have had with Russell Wilson.
1. QB, Marcus Mariota, Oregon (6'5/210/4.6) - Another dual threat QB.
DB, AJ Marshall, Wake Forrest
5'11 | 190lbs | 4.4s
I want to give AJ Marshall a 4th round grade along with the other DBs listed. Hoping he flies under the radar and we pick him up for safety depth and possibly to play the slot.
1. SS/OLB, Karlos Williams, Florida State (6'1/230/4.6) - Physical DB, Kam Chancellor-esque.
2. OLB, Denicos Allen, Michigan State (5'11/220/4.5) - Doesn't have prototypical size but intriguing pass rushing LB with above average coverage skills. Gave Russell Wilson some problems in their bowl game.


text:
Feds charge 'Mountain Man' accused of Utah cabin thefts
10/12/2013 9:28amFederal prosecutors filed weapons charges against a wilderness fugitive accused of burglarizing remote cabins across a wide swath of Utah.
Gov. Herbert funds Utah nat'l parks for up to 10 days
10/12/2013 10:58amFollowing an announcement that Utah will front the bill to reopen national parks in the state until the federal government shutdown ends, Gov. Gary Herbert plans to convene the Legislature in a special session Wednesday to authorize the expenditure.
Most Utah HS seniors plan to pursue college, survey says
10/12/2013 12:02pmA survey released Thursday by the Utah Foundation shows that a vast majority of Utah's high school graduates intend to pursue higher education.
Condoleezza Rice addresses U.S. 'governance problem' at Utah conf.
10/12/2013 1:04pmThe nation needs leaders who "know the difference between principle and policy disagreements," former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice told attendees of Sen. Orrin Hatch's 27th annual Women's Conference on Friday.
UTA debuts prepaid fare cards
10/12/2013 1:56pmThe Utah Transit Authority announced Tuesday that its prepaid, reloadable fare cards will be available for purchase next week.
Police find scene of robbery, shooting
10/12/2013 2:00pmPolice have located the home where a man was shot during a home invasion Wednesday.
Baby found in water in ditch, flown to hospital
10/12/2013 2:13pmA 1-year-old boy was flown to Primary Children's Hospital after he was found in a backyard ditch Saturday afternoon in Morgan.
Food bank receives donated meat from 4-H participants
10/12/2013 4:14pmMore than 92,000 pounds of processed meat was sorted by volunteers at the Utah Food Bank on Saturday. The meat is from animals raised by Utah's 4-H members, sold at auction and then donated to fill an important gap in the diets of hungry Utahns.
Climber in serious condition after falling 40 feet in American Fork Canyon
10/12/2013 4:43pmA 22-year-old man who fell over 40 feet in American Fork Canyon on Saturday is in serious condition. Crews responded to a call placed around 1:45 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
Lesbian couple claims discrimination at AT&T store
10/12/2013 5:35pmA group of nearly two dozen protested in Riverdale Saturday in support of a lesbian couple who claims they were discriminated against while at an AT&T store.
North American Flag Association holds convention in Salt Lake City
10/12/2013 6:23pmThe term "vexillology" isn't a word many have heard of before. It means the scholarly study of flags. For the first time ever, members of the North American Vexillological Association are holding their 47th annual convention here in Utah.
Moran Eye Center hosts 'Charitable Surgery Day'
10/12/2013 7:37pmOn Saturday, The Moran Eye Center hosted what they called a "Charitable Surgery Day", an annual event held to provide various eye surgeries for free. 12 eye patients were selected to receive the gift of improved sight at no cost.
Summit helps black youth share experiences growing up in Utah
10/12/2013 8:54pmBlack youths from throughout Utah came together Saturday for the inaugural State of Black Youth Summit at Rowland Hall, a gathering that enabled youth ages 14-18 to share their experiences growing up Utah and to learn how to prepare for college.
Twitter responds to BYU's win over GT in a tale of two halves
10/12/2013 9:02pmThe BYU offense looked unstoppable in the first half, but seemed to stall in the second half in the Cougars convincing win over Georgia Tech. Twitter noticed the change and had a thing or two to say about it.
Visitors return to Zion National Park, neighboring businesses
10/12/2013 9:18pmZion National Park returned to normal Saturday and business in the gateway community of Springdale picked up after 10 days of a government-induced coma.
Scouts find body of missing woman while hiking in Tooele County
10/12/2013 9:52pmPolice said a body found in Tooele County on Saturday is most likely that of Jane Ashby, who has been missing since July. A group of scouts found the body in a remote section of Tooele County . Family members said Ashby went missing July 31 after she left her home in Tooele City.
We're sorry, currently this live video stream is only available inside of Utah or an approved RSL broadcast territory.
We base your location on your IP address. Some providers IP addresses may show your location outside of the state, even though you are physically within the state boundaries. For more information about RSL on KSL, please see our FAQ.


text:
A video contest aimed at ending litter in Oklahoma is open for public vote until March 8 to determine the winners of a $750 prize. Keep Oklahoma Beautiful is urging Oklahomans to vote for their favorite video in both high school and college categories.
Voting is available on KOB's Facebook page, www.facebook.com/keepoklahomabeautiful, under the End Litter icon.
End Litter is a KOB statewide video contest where high school and college students submit a 30-second clip about litter in Oklahoma. The winning video in each category will be used by KOB as a PSA airing throughout Oklahoma to help support its mission.
Funding for End Litter is provided by the Oklahoma Department of Transportation.


text:
Return to Obituary for Sylvia Anderson
Local Charities
Council on Aging of West Florida
Gift Shop
Gift Shop Home
Sympathy Baskets
Unique Remembrances
Photo Books
Memorial Seedlings
Paper Cards
Animal Welfare
Children's Organizations
Health & Medical Research
Human Rights
Health & Medical Research charities
Adult Congenital Heart Association
Karmanos Cancer Institute
Against Malaria Foundation
Kilo Diabetes & Vascular Research Foundation
Alliance for Lung Cancer
Lahey Clinic
Alpha-1 Foundation
Leukemia and Lymphoma Society
ALS Association
Leukemia Research Foundation
ALS Division of MDA
Lighthouse International
ALS Therapy Development Institute
Little Heroes Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation
Alzheimer's Association
LIVESTRONG Foundation
Alzheimer's CURE Foundation, Inc.
Lorenzen Cancer Foundation
Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation
Lupus Alliance of America
Alzheimer's Research & Prevention Foundation
Lupus Foundation of America
Alzheimer's Research Foundation, Fisher Center
Lupus International
America's Blood Centers
Lupus Research Institute
American Association for Cancer Research
Lustgarten Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer Research
American Association of Kidney Patients
Lymphoma Research Foundation of America
American Bladder Cancer Society
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
American Brain Tumor Association
Malignant Hyperthermia Association of the United States
American Cancer Fund
May Institute
American Cancer Society
Medical Teams International
American Diabetes Association
Melanoma International Foundation
American Dystonia Foundation
Melanoma Research Foundation
American Foundation for AIDS Research
Mended Hearts
American Hearing Research Foundation
Mental Health America
American Heart Association
American Institute for Cancer Research
Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation
American Kidney Fund
Michael Rolfe Pancreatic Cancer Foundation
American Legacy Foundation
Mission 4 Maureen
American Liver Foundation
Moffitt Cancer Center
American Lung Association
Momentum Fund-Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital
American Pain Foundation
Multiple Sclerosis Association of America
American Parkinson Disease Association
Muscular Dystrophy Association
American Sickle Cell Anemia Association
Musella Foundation For Brain Tumor Research And Information
American Sleep Apnea Association
Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America (MGFA)
American Sleep Apnea Association
National Autism Center
American Society of Hematology
National Blood Clot Alliance
American Stroke Association
National Brain Tumor Foundation
Amyloidosis Support Groups
National CFIDS Foundation, Inc.
Amyloidosis Support Groups Inc.
National Eating Disorders Association
Andre Sobel River of Life Foundation
National Foundation for Cancer Research
Aplastic Anemia & MDS International Foundation
National Fragile X Foundation
ARDS Foundation, The
National Hospice Foundation
Arizona Cancer Center
National Jewish Medical and Research Center
Arthritis Foundation
National Kidney Foundation
Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America
National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Avon Breast Cancer Crusade
National Neurofibromatosis Foundation
Awake in America
National Osteoporosis Foundation
Bear Necessities Pediatric Cancer Foundation
National Ovarian Cancer Coalition
Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network (BCAN)
National Pancreas Foundation
Bonnie J. Addario Lung Cancer Foundation
National Parkinson Foundation
Boston Medical Center
National Stroke Association
Brain & Behavior Research Foundation
National Tay-Sachs & Allied Diseases Association
Brain Injury Association
NCADD National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc
Brain Injury Recovery Network, The
Neurosurgery Research and Education Foundation
Brain Support Network
NORMAL In Schools, Inc.
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Nurse-Family Partnership
Calvary Hospital (NY)
Ovarian Cancer National Alliance
Can Do Multiple Sclerosis
Ovarian Cancer Research Fund
Cancer Care
Pancreatic Cancer Action Network
Cancer Institute of New Jersey
Parkinson's Disease Research Society
Cancer Research Institute
Parkinson's Resource Organization
Carcinoid Cancer Foundation
Patient Advocate Foundation
Caring for Carcinoid Foundation
Paws for Friendship Inc.
Celiac Disease Foundation
PearlPoint Cancer Support
CFIDS Association of America, Inc.
Pediactric Cancer Research Foundation
Children's Heart Foundation
Polycystic Kidney Disease Foundation
Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation
Prevent Blindness America
City of Hope
Prostate Cancer Foundation
CLL Global Research Foundation
Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation
Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis
Rett Syndrome Research Trust
Colon Cancer Alliance
Rheumatoid Arthritis Foundation
Conquer Cancer Foundation
COPD Foundation
Samaritan Institute of Professional Counseling Centers
Coriell Institute for Medical Research
Sandler-Kenner Pancreatic Cancer Foundation
Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America
Sarcoma Alliance
Cure Alzheimer's Fund
Sarcoma Alliance for Research through Collaboration
CureSearch National Childhood Cancer Foundation
SAVE A STAR Drug Awareness Foundation
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
Schizophrenia Society of Canada
Cystic Fibrosis Research, Inc.
Scleroderma Foundation
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Seany Foundation
Deafness Research Foundation
Sepsis Alliance
Dementia Society of America
Sickle Cell Disease Association of America, Inc.
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
Sjogren's Syndrome Foundation
Diabetes Action Research and Education Foundation
Soupy for Loopy Foundation
Diabetes Research & Wellness Foundation
St Jude Children's Research Hospital
Diabetes Research Institute Foundation
Stand Up To Cancer
Doctors Without Borders
Dysautonomia Foundation
Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes (SADS)
Dystonia Medical Research Foundation
Sudden Cardiac Arrest Foundation
Epilepsy Foundation
Sun Health Research Institute
Fight Colorectal Cancer
Susan G. Komen For The Cure
Foundation for Digestive Health and Nutrition
Swifty Foundation For Pediatric Brain Cancer Research
Foundation for Sarcoidosis Research
Testicular Cancer Society
Foundation for the National Institutes of Health
The American Health Assistance Foundation
Friends For Steven Pediatric Cancer Foundation
The Arc Caddo-Bossier
Gastro-Intestinal Research Foundation
The Brad Kaminsky Foundation
Gift of Life Bone Marrow Foundation
The Copper Ridge Institute
Glaucoma Research Foundation
The Diabetes Research & Wellness Foundation
Glioblastoma Foundation
The Jimmy Fund
Global Acupuncture Project
The LAM Foundation
Grind for Life
The Lydia Project
Guide Dogs for the Blind
The National Stem Cell Foundation
Guiding Eyes for the Blind
The Retired Professional Fire Fighters Cancer Fund Inc.
Hep C Connection
The Spastic Paraplegia Foundation
HHT Foundation International
The Wistar Institute
Home Instead Senior Care Foundation
ThinkFirst National Injury Prevention Foundation
Hope for BraveHEARTS
Translational Genomics Research Institute
Hope Heart Institute
United Cerebral Palsy
Huntington's Disease Society of America
Uniting Against Lung Cancer
Huntsman Cancer Institute
Urology Care Foundation
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Association
Van Andel Institute
International Myeloma Foundation
Visiting Nurse Associations of America
International Scleroderma Network
VITAS Hospice Charitable Fund
Israel Cancer Research Fund
Voices Against Brain Cancer
Joslin Diabetes Center
Water Without Borders
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
Women's Lunch Place
Kanzius Cancer Research Foundation
Y-ME National Breast Cancer Organization
Additional Suggestions:
Send Flowers
Send a Gift
We assist charitable giving by linking to Web sites of national non-profit organizations. Financial transactions are confidential between the donor and the organization. If you represent a local charity that is interested in being included in the local directory, please contact the newspaper directly.
© 2019 Legacy.com. All rights reserved.