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Wed, Aug 15, 12 at 0:07
How much does a natural gas fireplace cost to run per hour?
Average fireplace size, gas logs, built in the mid-1990s. |
Follow-Up Postings:
hi. look at your utillity bill. it gives the price per kilowatt hour as a unit. the appliance should have a data badge on it. typically mulitply the two together. most inset fire here have an input of upto 7KW. gas currently 2.815kw/h. the fire costs 19.705 pence /hour to run on full. hope this helps. |
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Young's Literal Translation (YLT) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 And Sarai, Abram's wife, hath not borne to him, and she hath an handmaid, an Egyptian, and her name [is] Hagar; | 1 Now Sarai, Abram's wife, had borne him no children. But she had an Egyptian maidservant named Hagar; |
Young's Literal Translation is in the public domain. (Young's Literal Translation - The Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |

subset: commoncrawl


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Teen Smoking: Gateway to Kidney Disease
In addition to the host of health risks that smoking presents to all people, studies have shown that adult type 1 smokers are at increased risk to develop macrovascular and microvascular diabetic complications, especially retinopathy and nephropathy. A recent study from Germany shows that markers of microvascular complications are also found in teen smokers with type 1 diabetes.
Despite the extra risks of microvascular complications, studies have shown that as many as 27 percent of adults with type 1 diabetes smoke. This could be an underestimate, however, as studies on smoking prevalence have been hampered by the lack of reliable data. Many tend to deny that they smoke or do not adequately report their smoking habits. This failure to report is especially true for adolescents. In a recent study of diabetic teens, only two of seven smoking teens admitted to smoking.
German researchers at the University of Ulm used a measurement of cotinine, a reliable marker of nicotine use found in the urine, to identify teens with type 1 diabetes who smoke. Of the 238 teens studied, 46 fit the definition of a regular smoker based on their cotinine levels, and 26 had cotinine levels indicative of infrequent smoking or environmental exposure to nicotine.
The study, published in the May issue of Diabetes Care, found that "Even if the majority of subjects in our study excreted albumin within the normal range, urinary albumin was significantly higher in smoking compared with nonsmoking subjects." Albumin in the urine is generally accepted as a marker of nephropathy.
The researchers found that smoking status appeared to have no effect on long-term glycemic control as measured by HbA1c. In addition, boys were found to be more likely to be smokers, and smokers tended to be shorter and have higher body mass indexes than nonsmokers. The authors provided no definitive explanation for these differences.
The authors advise that physicians discuss the effects of nicotine on the development of nephropathy in their adolescent type 1 patients in particular because most smokers tend to start during this time period. They also suggest that cotinine testing could help identify regular smokers and those passively exposed to nicotine to better target antismoking information.
Click Here To View Or Post CommentsCategories: A1c Test, Adolescent Boys, Adolescent Girls, Diabetes, Kidney Care (Nephropathy), Smoking, Type 1 Issues


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Do they not have WiFi?
Printable View
Do they not have WiFi?
congrats amanda!!! thats awesome.. i wish i could be a cast member :(
Nope no WiFi, we had to supply our own routers if we didn't use that little hallway space. There was supposedly WiFi at the pool, but I never used it.
Thanks Chrissy :) I'm super excited!
Congrats! Campus Rep is a lot of fun. I did it for 4 semesters, and had a blast
Well after a super long delay, I've decided to continue my TR!
Jan 2011 continued:
Traditions was also something we had to attend within our first few days. I was super excited to go behind the MK to Disney University. Traditions is a mandatory class for new CMs where we go over the basics of Disney history and what it means to be a CM. I thought it was a lot of fun. During Traditions we went on a "field trip" where our instructors took out of the classroom and on a short bus ride. Before I knew it we were exploring the utilidors of the MK…something I'd been dying to do forever!! I don't want to go into detail about them so as not to ruin the magic, but I thought it was an awesome experience and I loved all of the opportunities I had to explore them during my CP. A few days after Traditions I had my Discovery Day, something that every Epcot CM has to go through. Each park has their own sort of "orientation" for their new CMs. It was another day that was full of fun and surprises, which I don't want to spoil for any future CMs who may be reading.
Here are some photos of my first few days of fun during my CP.
I had never noticed Cinderella's dress before...I thought it was a neat find.
Here is my first roomie photo..taken the day after we moved in...we were on IaSW
And I found my picture of the doorknob at casting
February 2011
Finally after my first few days of new adventures, it was time for work to set in. During my first few days at Epcot I was in total awe of seeing how things looked and were run backstage. I also thought costuming was quite a sight to see!! Soooooooooooo many costumes in one space. I met my new managers and coworkers, all of whom were very helpful and I ended up loving. The first week while I was "earning my ears" was pretty intimidating just because you don't realize all of the health, safety, cleanliness, and other requirements that go into working one little outdoor foods cart. I definitely have a new respect for all of the ice cream and pretzel vendors!! I was so scared that I wouldn't remember how to properly do the opening or closing procedures of the carts, like cleaning out the popcorn machine at the end of the night (now that is some tedious work) or correctly assembling the complicated soft serve ice cream machine in the morning. Fortunately, I had the greatest trainer EVER, and she taught me so much in my first week before I was sent off on my own. Outdoor foods can be crazy especially when lines get long and you have grumpy guests tired of standing in the heat, but overall I loved loved loved my job while I was there and wouldn't have traded it for the world. I had assumed I would be working just one ODF cart during the duration of my CP, but I was wrong and learned that we work at all of the ODF stands, minus inside the countries in WS. I quickly learned what carts were most desired and most loathed by everyone in my department…lol. Ice cream carts were most desired by everyone due to earlier close times and super easy cleanup at the end of the day! There are definitely some super long shifts involved at a lot of those ODF carts!
Here I am during one of my first days at work, vending at an ice cream cart near Mission Space. My roomies Luzie and Rei decided to pay me a visit :) (Don't you just love my stylish costume?!)
That was one of three costumes that I had: one for Future world, one for World Showcase, and one that was universal (you could enter any area of the park while wearing it) which was used for CMs who got to be breakers for the carts...a job that quickly became my favorite once I was introduced to it.
One of the greatest parts of my CP was that I had so much time to try new things at Disney…which ended up including a LOT of new restaurants. The first new on I got to try was Tony's on Main Street. Nate made reservations for us there on Valentine's day and we ended up having a great night at the MK. Before we went into Tony's we of course had to check out Lady and the Tramp's "signatures" in the pavement outside the restaurant. When we got seated inside I was thrilled because our table was right next to the window where we could see Lady and the Tramp sharing their spaghetti outside. We had a really great time and our waiter was super. Nate and I both ordered the chicken parmisian, which was tasty. We decided to split the tiramisu for dessert, which ended up being delicious, and we were both excited when we saw how it was presented to us.
Dinner at Tony's
Our delicious dessert! Lady and the Tramp were drawn out of chocolate :)
Thanks for continuing your CP trip report, I am enjoying it. Perfect photo's. From what I've seen, you could have been wearing stranger costumes. I'd love to just see a employee bus unload behind the MK!
loving the report and pics! :)
Thanks! You're right, there are definitely some MUCH stranger costumes out there..I don't think I would've ever noticed though if I were just a regular guest. I learned that AK is notorious among CMs for the worst ones...one of my ODF friends got transferred over to Chester and Hester's Dinorama and a few of us visited there one day just to sneak a few pics of him in his new costume lol.
Thank you! I am enjoying yours too!
After dinner, we slowly wandered around the MK just taking in the atmosphere. We headed into Tomorrowland and rode Space Mountain (Nate's favorite) twice in a row. The park wasn't too crowded at all. After that we did the TTA and then wandered into Frontierland. We decided to do BTMR, and once we boarded we had quite the surprise. Wishes started just as our train took off, so we got to watch fireworks from BTMR. It was definitely a new perspective and a fun surprise for us, since we didn't realize it was fireworks time! We then headed for Fantasyland and did the carousel and Mickey's Philharmagic before the park closed.
Getting ready to board Big Thunder
Riding Big Thunder!
Wishes from BTMR!
Nate's first time on the carousel


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"None of the entrees had looked as appealing as these starters." Really?!? Nothing as appealing as a salad consisting of bread and tomatoes? And the majority of the review consisted of descriptions of wine?
Why not just suggest we sashay by Safeway and pick up a loaf and tomatoes on our way to Argonaut? Restaurant review, my ass.


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'Haqeeqat-e-Kashmir will be a platform to express suffering irrespective of colour of victims & actors of violence'
The organisers of a parallel event being held here on September 7 to counter Zubin Mehta's 'Ehsaas-e-Kashmir' concert, insisted on Thursday that 'Haqeeqat-e-Kashmir' would be an "inclusive exposition of the Kashmiris' collective suffering."
Though an official statement made by the organisers said the event will "showcase the reality of Jammu and Kashmir, to mark the terrors of the military occupation and to celebrate the resilience of Kashmiris," Khurram Parvez, spokesman for the alternative show and coordinator of the Coalition of Civil Society [CCS] told The Hindu that Haqeeqat-e-Kashmir would be "a platform to express suffering irrespective of the colour of the victims and the actors of violence."
"We have extended an open invitation to all without being selective or specific to the identity of the victims and the perpetrators. We hold the State, police and armed forces responsible for all atrocities and human rights abuses for being an organised institution but we have no hesitation to admit that both, the State agencies as well as the militants, have perpetrated cruelties on the uninvolved civilian population in Jammu and Kashmir," Mr. Parvez said.
He claimed that his civil society group had especially invited the Kashmiri Pandit Sangharash Samiti, a representative organisation of the resident Kashmiri Pandits, to express their suffering and feelings at the Sher-e-Kashmir Park show.
"We expect them to be present there even as they have told us that the artists from the minority community could not be prepared for a presentation at short notice," he said, adding, "They are welcome to use our platform if they want to recite a ghazal or read a poem to remember those of them who were killed or tortured either by militants or by the Indian security forces. We will not object if anybody wants to come up with a photograph, a painting or a poem on the atrocities committed by the non-State actors."
Mr. Parvez admitted unequivocally that even those who were opposing Azadi and accession to Pakistan had "not only the right to life but also the right to propagate their political ideology." "When we emphasise self-determination under the UN resolutions, we automatically accept the other party's right to live and right to chose", he asserted.
He said that CCS had documented not only the deaths and custodial disappearances of the victims of the State actors of violence but also those targeted by the non-State actors of violence. "We have researched and documented even the deaths and sufferings of the counterinsurgent Ikhwanis." Earlier, at a press conference, the organisers said that the parallel show would be held even if the German Ambassador Michael Steiner came to attend it.


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3. Bowling
OK, so maybe you haven't been bowling since your best friend's 10th birthday party. We understand, you were just waiting for the right time. It's here now that Kings just opened their newest location in Lynnfield.
You'd be amazed how much more fun it is as an adult, though we think the extensive cocktail options (including a few highly sharable "big ball" bowls), full food menu (herb roasted chicken > droopy pizza) and upscale lounge vibe have something to do with it.
427 Walnut St., Lynnfield (781-334-4400).


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If you feel open-minded that a Scottish expat CAN contribute to the advancement of Scotland and would like me to prove it. Read on.
A lot of people have given Sean Connery a hard time over the years. He is a supporter of the Scottish National Party and the Scottish independence movement, even though he doesn't live in Scotland. The bloody cheek! Why listen to him?
I used to think this too, until I left.
I've been living in New Zealand since 2003, and I spent a year in Australia before that. In between I've visited many other countries, including Canada, Germany, Thailand, Singapore, China, Laos, and the tiny Cook Islands. As a Scot living overseas with a big interest in politics and people, I've gained a lot of perspective by comparing these places to my home.
Back in the old days when someone 'emigrated', it was almost always forever. But these days with air travel and worldwide job opportunities, it's not like that anymore. People can emigrate, come back, emigrate again and come back again. There's no point in denying opportunities for Scots to go overseas and experience a different life.
I have more experience working and living in other (independent) countries than most Scots [1]. By comparing my experiences from home with New Zealand and being on the outside looking in, I believe I have a unique perspective on how Scotland operates. For example, since I moved to NZ I have completely changed my attitude on how cold Scotland is. I have also a new respect for Scottish laws and regulation.
Whether we live inside a country or not, we still get much of our information from the same places, usually the mainstream media. Most Scots see the independence referendum and the YES campaign from an internal perspective, but I think there is room for an external perspective too.
Because I don't have immediate access to the regular UK/Scotland TV news programmes here in NZ, I seek alternatives. This often forces me to view websites, blogs and other sources of news about Scotland which I'd argue, many Scots probably don't bother seeking out.
Many Kiwis travel, just as many have never left their respective island. New Zealand is an excellent place to test how a country like Scotland is perceived economically and politically, I won't go into it here, but you can read about this in another post. It's not pretty.
All expats are unofficial ambassadors for their home country, whether they want the job or not. Many expat Scots will gladly tell how they left such a miserable dour place, with all that bad food and terrible weather. This impression is quickly formed in the minds of people they meet and it's not a good thing.
So why do I care?
I am Scottish, I was born on the Scottish NHS and educated by the Scottish education system. I hold a Bachelors degree from a Scottish university and all my family is Scottish. When I was in Scotland I worked for many years, paid my taxes and never had any reason to claim welfare.
Now I live in New Zealand, but ironically, I believe I make more of a contribution to the advancement of Scottish interests from all the way down here than I did when I actually lived there! I write about Scotland, I am a paid member of a Scottish political party and I have made financial donations to the Scottish independence campaign and over the years I have brought a significant amount of foreign exchange into Scotland.
Had I not left Scotland and seen with my own eyes how things are done in other (independent) countries, I doubt I'd ever have started this blog, let alone created YouTube videos, joined political parties and paid donations to the cause for Scottish Independence. I've learned a lot from being in New Zealand, in fact my switch from Unionist to Nationalist probably has a lot to do with the things I've learned as an expat.
So if you ever feel the urge to give an expat a hard time for turning their back on Scotland, just stop and think about it for a moment, you never know, they might be doing more for Scotland than you are.[2]
- By most Scots, what I mean is 'most Scots' I am not referring to yer mate Dougie who spent 6 years in Australia, or even my mate Helen Lumburn who spent a few years in the USA before going back to Scotland (or Preston?). Most Scots haven't done this. Many have, but most haven't. That's all I'm saying.
- By 'you' I don't mean you, right now reading this on your screen. This is not aimed at you. What I mean by 'you' is the collective 'you' or the royal 'you'. Many of 'you' don't do a damn thing for Scotland, so don't lie.
Read more about Scot's Abroad


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DES MOINES – A small leak from an underground gasoline storage tank in Burlington over several months has resulted in a release of an estimated 5,000 gallons from Mac's Convenience Stores, LLC (Circle K) at 1012 Maple Street in Burlington.
Mac's reported the leak to the DNR July 20, although previous monthly leak detection records had indicated a suspected release beginning in January. The environmental contractor, American Environmental, constructed an interceptor trench with absorbent booms to stop the flow of gasoline that was found 500 feet from the site.
The DNR directed Mac's to immediately remove the remaining gasoline in the leaking tank as soon as the leak was reported. Technicians from Tank Tech, Inc. out of Blodgett, Missouri, are expected to enter the 10,000 gallon tank August 12 to find the leak and determine whether the tank can be repaired or relined.
American Environmental will install wells to identify the extent of the contamination and continue recovery of the leaked gasoline. The DNR is assessing the impact of the leak on the environment and public health and safety.
The leaky tank is one of five tanks at Mac's. The station continues to operate. Mac's will be referred to the DNR legal department for not reporting a suspected release in a timely manner.


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Book your room at Sadachiyo
Family-friendly ryokan in Tokyo (Asakusa) near Sensoji Temple
With a stay at Sadachiyo in Tokyo (Asakusa), you'll be minutes from Hanayashiki Amusement Park and Sensoji Temple.
This family-friendly ryokan is within close proximity of Asakusa Shrine and Nakamise Arcade.
Make yourself at home in one of the 20 air-conditioned rooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and a turndown service.
The front desk is staffed during limited hours. Self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Sadachiyo features an elevator (lift). Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. Parking is available onsite for a surcharge.
- Total number of rooms - 20
- Number of floors - 5
- Elevator/lift
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Year Built 1973
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
Self parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Turndown service
- Private bathroom
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer (on request)
- Shower/tub combination
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- In-room safe
- Flat-panel TV
- Free Wi-Fi
- Down comforter
- Individually furnished
- Individually decorated
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Bicycle rentals nearby
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Check-in time ends at 10 PM
Special check-in instructions:
The front desk will be closed daily from midnight - 7:30 AM.
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Parking height restrictions apply


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RingCentral Office
Local Numbers
Purchase Dickinson, TX 832 area code phone numbers for your business
Dickinson, Texas, is a city in Galveston County, southeast of Houston
and sitting along the Texas Gulf Coast. Spanning an area of 9.9 square
miles and containing a total population of 18,680 that has increased
by almost twelve percent since 2000, Dickinson has a male-to-female
ratio at 50% each. Although 3.6% of the population is over 60,
Dickinson's median resident age of 34.7 years is well below the 40.8
years median for the rest of the state. In total, nearly 59% of
Dickinson residents are married, and 25% are single, with the
remainder being either divorced or widowed, and 31.4% of households
have children. The estimated median household income in the city is
$54,259, and per capita income is $25,373. Population density is 1,978
persons per square mile, and housing density is 675 housing units per
square mile. There are 1,904 businesses operating in Dickinson,
participating in major industries such as manufacturing, construction,
retail trade, administrative services, and educational services.
RingCentral offers instant setup and includes unlimited
calling, conferencing, SMS, and Internet Fax with your Texas phone
numbers. Start your free trial today!
Cities sharing the
same area code are Pinehurst,
Rosenberg, and LaPorte.
Nearby area codes include 713,
and 409.


text: Help relieve local pain and stiffness while increasing blood circulation. These Fluidotherapy® units feature specially designed fluidized beds that combine precisely controlled dry heat temperature and airflow with dry heat medium. This combination produces the mechanical effects of skin desensitization and limb buoyancy.Clinical benefits include local pain relief, treatment of minor pain and stiffness due to non-rheumatoid arthritis, increased local blood circulation and joint ROM management when combined with exercise. All units are electronically programmable. Treatment time (1 to 99 minutes), temperature range of 110° to 125° F (43° to 52° C), air speed (0 to 100%) and pulse mode (pressure oscillation) all can be adjusted to user preferences. In addition, these 110 volt units feature an automatic treatment timer, wake-up/preheat mode and casters for mobility. Each unit is shipped complete with dry heat medium and operating instructions. One-year warranty.


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DOJ Updates State Progress on SORNA Compliance, Penalties
Issue Brief 13-17
June 7, 2013
June 7, 2013
The Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA), Title I of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 (P.L. 109-248), established a new set of minimum national standards for sex offender registries and notification laws. States failing to meet these standards are subject to a 10% reduction in Byrne Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) funding. States that failed to meet the July 27, 2011, compliance deadline are offered the option of having their 10% penalty reallocated to them for the sole purpose of implementing SORNA.
To date, 37 of 56 jurisdictions have submitted complete implementation packages for review. The Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART) has determined that 16 states and three territories have implemented SORNA "substantially." The Government Accountability Office (GAO) published a report in February 2013 that detailed a number of challenges noncompliant states face including cost and inconsistent state-level legislation. The Department of Justice (DOJ) has attempted to alleviate some of the financial burden on states by providing funding and technical assistance.


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14 Most Important Motorcycle Developments of the Century
Lists, Technology, HFL
Whether or not the impending debut of the Kawasaki Ninja H2 (we're talking about the street version, the H2-R has already been ... Read more >>
Whether or not the impending debut of the Kawasaki Ninja H2 (we're talking about the street version, the H2-R has already been ... Read more >>
Everyone has been talking about the Kawasaki H2R with the ridiculous 300hp, but that's a race-only bike. The H2 street-version, ... Read more >>
With the biggest motorcycle show of the year, 2013 EICMA is nearly upon us (November 5-6, check back for full coverage), we're ... Read more >>
The California Superbike school is selling their 2011 BMW S1000RR fleet to make way for the new 2013 model. The bikes range from ... Read more >>
Along with the 2013 Ducati Multistrada 1200 , the new BMW S1000RR HP4 is one of the first road bike's to adopt semi-active ... Read more >>
This new Bimota BB2 houses the 193bhp engine from an S1000RR in a new, aluminum spar chassis. But it's not the (likely) sharper ... Read more >>
BMW has announced that the 193bhp, 1,000cc, four-cylinder motor from its S1000RR superbike will be used to power a new Bimota . ... Read more >>
In 2008, BMW launched a bike called the HP2 Sport. It cost $25,500 and was arguably the most exotic, unique motorcycle on sale for a ... Read more >>
This spy photo, snapped by German moto media giant Motorrad , shows a funky tracker/bobber/cafe type thing equipped with telescopic ... Read more >>
Continental now offers its very capable TKC 80 dual sport tires in sportsbike sizes: 120/17-17 and 180/55-17. To promote that, the ... Read more >>
The 2012 BMW S1000RR is the same as the old BMW S1000RR , just with a tweaked engine and chassis, improving performance slightly. ... Read more >>
With the S1000RR, BMW turned its image completely upside down. From pipes and slippers to one-piece leathers. That's why this custom ... Read more >>
Ok, conventional wisdom states that all new riders should only ride a Ninja 250. But why ride a 25-year old beginner bike when you ... Read more >>
The last time Top Gear pitted an Ariel Atom against a motorcycle they used a CBR600RR, Jeremy Clarkson had his face rearranged and ... Read more >>


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The X-Men Movie Franchise's Most Embarrassing Plot Holes
7 Things You Didn't Know About 'The Big Bang Theory'
The Worst Superhero Movies You've Never Seen
'Furious 7' First Trailer Released: Video
14 Movie Heroes Who Should Fight Each Other
10 Movie Franchises We Don't Want Anymore
10 Superheroes Who Won't Get Their Own Movie
Will Christian Bale Ever Play Batman Again?
13 Giant Monsters Who Deserve A Comeback
10 Female Superhero Movies You Want
27 Fascinating Movie Facts You Never Knew
First Official Photos from Avengers: Age of Ultron
The 50 Greatest Movie Franchises of All Time
A New Justice League: Throne of Atlantis Clip is Here
15 Easter Eggs You Missed in Guardians of the Galaxy
Sizzling Footage Leaks for Avengers: Age of Ultron
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Photos Revealed
Margot Robbie Talks Harley Quinn's Accent in Suicide Squad
6 Actors Who Almost Died Filming
Details on the Fight Between Two Arnold Schwarzeneggers in Terminator Genisys
What NFL Team Wanted to Sign 'Game of Thrones' Giant?
Will Tom Hardy Return To X-Men As A Villain?
What Record Is Avengers: Age of Ultron Breaking?
The Return of Peggy Carter
The 20 Biggest Mistakes in the X-Men Movies
See the First Appearance of Marvel's Female Thor!
Is Lack of Sleep Killing Your Sex Life?
Terminator Reboot Wraps Production
Popular White Actors With Their Black Spouses
10 Disappointing Movies That Killed Our Nostalgia


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DDR Prices $500 Million Offering
DDR announced the pricing of $500 million of senior unsecured notes in an underwritten public offering. The offering consists of $500 million of 3.625% notes due 2025. Read more
DDR Provides 2015 Operating FFO Guidance
"We are pleased to guide to another year of increased FFO and common dividends," remarked David J. Oakes, president and chief financial officer. Read more
DDR_Corp Super Bowl XLIX to bring $205m in direct spending across Phoenix MSA prn.to/1zdJGOX #SB49 #retail #REITs $DDR pic.twitter.com/QPYjWqC8yi
DDR_Corp Consumer spending to reach all-time high this Valentine's Day: bit.ly/1CT3Jn1 | #retail #consumer #REITs
DDR_Corp At +4.3%, 4Q14 #consumer spending reaches highest level since 1Q06: on.wsj.com/18Cnp3a | #retail #GDP #REITs


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Race Info
Sunday, November 1st, 2015
All races races except the YMCA Kids' Marathon Mile start simultaneously at 7:00 A.M. The YMCA Kids' Marathon Mile will start at 7:20 A.M
Note: Daylight saving time ends Sunday, November 1st. Be sure to set your clocks back one hour to be on time for the start.
Start & Finish Location
The marathon, half marathon, marathon relay, half marathon relay and kids' marathon mile start and finish on Hillsborough Street at the historic NC State University Bell Tower.
The News & Observer Old Reliable 10K will start at the NC State Bell Tower and finish on Clark Street adjacent to Cameron Village. The post-race runner festival is a five-minute walk from the 10K finish.
From RDU airport, follow signs for I-40 East toward Raleigh. Once on I-40 East, drive 5 miles to Wade Avenue/North Raleigh and take the right-hand exit (right two lanes). Remain in the right lane and take the third exit onto South 440 / Hillsborough Street. Take South 440 to exit for Hillsborough / N.C. State University. Go east on Hillsborough to the NC State University Campus.
The Raleigh City of Oaks Marathon & Marathon Relay , Rex Healthcare Half Marathon, and News & Observer Old Reliable 10K will utilize the ChampionChip Timing system. Set Up Events will time all races and provide day-of-race results. (The YMCA Kids' Marathon Mile will not be timed).
Course Info
The course maps and description are available in the Course Info section.
Relay Info
Marathon Relay teams have four members. Relay leg distances vary from 5.2 miles to 8.3 miles, as follows:
- 7.3 miles
Lead-off leg #1. Runner starts at the N.C. State Bell Tower and finishes at mile marker 7.3 at Cameron Village. After completing the lead-off leg, the runner returns to the start/finish area via Oberlin Road (a five-minute walk). - 6.5 miles
Leg #2. Runner walks to Cameron Village from the N.C. State Bell Tower for handoff. Leg starts at Cameron Village and finishes at Blue Ridge Rd. and Crabtree Valley Ave. behind Crabtree Valley Mall. After completing this leg, the runner returns to the start/finish area via race-provided transportation. - 5.2 miles
Leg #3. Starts and finishes at Blue Ridge Rd. and Crabtree Valley Ave behind Crabtree Valley Mall. Transportation is provided to/from Crabtree Valley Mall from the NC State Bell Tower - buses positioned on Pullen Road adjacent to the Bell Tower. Buses depart immediately after the race starts at 7:00 AM. After completing this leg, the runner returns to the start/finish area via race-provided transportation. - 6.2 miles
Anchor leg #4. Starts at Blue Ridge Rd. and Crabtree Valley Ave behind Crabtree Valley Mall. Transportation is provided to Crabtree Valley Mall from the start/finish line. Anchor leg finishes at the N.C. State Bell Tower.
Split times will be reported for each relay leg. The team captain creates the team name and registers and pays for the entire team. The team captain can then add or change team members later.
Packet Pickup
The Team Captain or designated team member should pick up all relay member bibs and race shirts at the Expo. It is then that designee's responsibility to distribute them items to team members.
Bus Transportation: FOR RUNNERS ONLY - NO SPECTATORS
Buses will transport Relay Leg #3 and Relay Leg #4 runners to the Crabtree Valley Mall Relay Exchange Zone immediately after the race starts at 7:00 AM. The last bus will depart the NC State Bell Tower bus stop on Pullen Rd. at 7:30 AM.
Buses will run continuously from Crabtree Valley Mall transporting the Relay Runners back to the Bell Tower start / finish area.
Timing and Bibs
Relay Teams will be provided one timing chip which will be fastened to a neoprene ankle strap. That ankle strap will be handed off between relay team members. Each team member will receive two bibs. The numbered bib is worn on the front of each runner and the "non-numbered" RELAY bib will be worn on the back of each relay runner.
The last runner will receive all 4 relay team medals upon crossing the finish line.


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Owner Finance 5BR/2+1BA Single Family House
More Information:
RILY Texas Real Estate Group
Seller will contribute up to $500 toward closing cost.
Austin, TX 78759
More About Cesar Blanco RILY Texas Real Estate Group
We specialize in buying and selling homes throughout Austin or Central Texas! If you are a buyer or seller who lives near Austin or Central Texas, or if you are looking to relocate to our area, we are happy to assist you! Real estate is one of the largest...
[Read More]
View Listings
View Profile
Property Details
Bedrooms: 5
Baths: 2.5
Year Built: 1996
Square Feet: 3,088
Min. Down: 14895
Lot Size: 6660
Garage/Parking: 2
HOA Fees: N/A
Floors: 1
Property Type: Single Family (Detached)
Sale Type:Resale
Subdivision: TimberwoodAppraised Value: $312,795
Information provided is for viewer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties the viewer may be interested in. All information is deemed reliable but its accuracy is not guaranteed and the viewer should independently verify all information. |


text:
Recently Completed
Route 250 Bridge at Shadwell |
Rehabilitation of the bridge over Buckingham Branch Railroad |
Project at a Glance
October 2011
Est Completion Date
Early summer 2012
Under Construction
Lengths and Limits
Bridge and approaches over Buckingham Branch Railroad
Fairfield-Echols, LLC; Fishersville, VA
Culpeper Public Affairs
Subscribe to Email Updates List
To be added to the project's distribution list, email email@example.com.
Project Purpose
Rehabilitation of the structurally deficient and functionally obsolete Route 250 bridge over the Buckingham Branch Railroad at Shadwell, east of Charlottesville.
The existing concrete bridge, which was built in 1939, is significantly deteriorated. The maximum weight limit for vehicles using the bridge was reduced to 15 tons in March 2011 due to its poor condition. The center turn lane has also been closed because the deck is deteriorated in that area. Most fire equipment and large commercial vehicles are not able to cross the bridge because of the weight restriction.
The bridge now carries approximately 15,000 vehicles per day.
What is Proposed?
This project will replace the deck and supporting structure of the bridge that carries Route 250 over the Buckingham Branch Railroad at Shadwell. The work will also include major repairs to the piers and supporting abutments on both sides of the bridge. That substructure work is necessary due to the condition of the abutments and to modify them to support the new bridge superstructure.
The repair work on the abutments and piers will be done while traffic is using the bridge.
Once the project reaches the deck-replacement phase Route 250 will be closed to traffic on both sides of the bridge. The road closure is scheduled for spring 2012 and is anticipated to last no longer than 10 weeks. The project contract includes significant incentive and penalty clauses intended to minimize the length of the road closure.
Several design options were considered including the use of a temporary structure to maintain traffic on Route 250 during the project. With the exception of replacing the superstructure on the existing alignment all other options required additional right of way, delayed the project for several years and increased the cost.
Because the bridge is in poor condition and carries a high volume of traffic VDOT determined that the project should be accelerated to construction as quickly as possible.
Road Closure and Detour
Route 250 will be closed to through traffic on both sides of the bridge while the superstructure and deck are replaced. This work is scheduled for a 10-week period beginning May 1.
Access to all commercial and private entrances near the bridge will be maintained during the closure. Route 22 (Louisa Road) and Route 729 (North Milton Road) will also remain open during the bridge closure.
During the closure traffic that normally uses Route 250 in the Shadwell area will be detoured off Route 250 using Interstate 64 between Exit 124, Route 250 (Richmond Road) at Pantops Mountain and Exit 129, Route 616 (Black Cat Road).
Information and Resources
Public Hearing Brochure, April 5, 2011 (200 KB)
Weight Limit on Rt. 250 Shadwell Bridge Reduced to 15 Tons, news release March 3, 2011 (34 KB)
Map of Detour Route (478 KB)
Traffic Management Plan (1013 KB)
Detour Flyer (281 KB)
News release: VDOT, Albemarle Co. Plan for Rt. 250 Bridge Closure
News release: Shadwell Bridge Will Close May 1
News release: VDOT Completing Work for Shadwell Bridge Closure
News release: Trucks Temporarily Banned from Two Shadwell Roads
News release: Shadwell Bridge Will Reopen to Traffic June 15


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Mother Nature permitting, the District 5-AAA baseball postseason is scheduled to get underway this evening with a pair of opening round games at Ooltewah's A.C. "Bud" Ball Field.
"We are good to go for tonight, unless something pops up out of nowhere," Owl head coach and tournament director Brian Hitchcox stated to the Banner through a text this morning.
The league tournament is slated to begin at 5 p.m. with the fourth-seeded host Owls (16-12, 7-5), who won the tournament last year, taking on No. 5 Cleveland (10-18, 5-7), followed by third-seeded Soddy-Daisy (16-14, 8-4) battling No. 6 seeded Walker Valley (10-18, 2-10) in the nightcap at 8.
A pair of games are also planned for Thursday evening, but the order of the contests won't be determined until after the Ooltewah-Cleveland opening round contest is finished.
"We have 'Class Night' (Thursday evening), so if we win the opener, we need to play the early game or else we'll be minus-11 players," explained Coach Hitchcox at last week's district coaches pretournament meeting.
If the Blue Raiders win the opener, they will play top-seeded East Hamilton (21-13, 9-3) in the nightcap, but if the Owls are victorious they will face the Hurricanes at 4 p.m.
The other pairing for Thursday is an opening round contest between second-seeded Bradley Central (17-11, 9-3) taking on McMinn County (11-16, 2-10), the No. 7 seed, either at 5 or 8 p.m., depending on the Owl-Raider outcome.
A pair of games are set for Friday, with the Bear-Cherokee and Trojan-Mustang losers playing the event's first elimination game at 5, while the victors will meet in a winner's bracket semifinal at 8 p.m.
A trio of contests is slated for Saturday, but once again Ooltewah has a conflict that could affect the order in which they are played. "We have prom that night, so we need to play the early game," related Coach Hitchcox.
The original Saturday schedule has elimination games planned for 1 and 4 p.m., with the winner's bracket championship to highlight the night at 7 p.m.
Should the Owls fall to Cleveland in the opening round, they would be in the originally planned 1 p.m. game against the loser of Game 5, Friday evening's winner's bracket semifinal.
If they beat the Raiders but then fall to East Hamilton, the Owls would then would face the winner of Game 6 and that game would have to be shifted from 4 to 1 p.m. If Ooltewah wins its first two games, the winner's bracket final will move from 7 p.m. to the opening contest of the day at 1, and the other games will be adjusted.
"We'll just have to play it by ear and see how things happen, and adjust the game times from there," remarked Coach Hitchcox at last week's meeting.
The tournament will hold single-elimination games on Monday and Tuesday before the championship tilt on May 7 at 4 p.m., with a second title game to follow if needed.
The District 5-AA Baseball Tournament will hold its play-in game Thursday evening as Polk County travels to Sweetwater for a chance to advance to the double-elimination portion of the event.
"We (Polk and Sweetwater) were tied for the No. 4 spot and we split our two games with them, but they beat us on run differential, so they get to host the game," explained Polk coach John Dixon.
The winner of the two Wildcat squads will advance to face state-ranked and top-seeded Sequoyah at McMinn Central High School Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The host Chargers and Loudon will square off in the other opening round matchup.
On Monday, Saturday's winners will tangle for a spot in the district championship game, as well as a berth in the Region 3-AA tournament, while the losers will do an elimination battle. The second spot in the district title matchup, plus the other region berth will be determined on Tuesday 7, with the championship game(s) set for May 7.
The District 5-AAA softball coaches met today to finalize plans for their tournament, which will get underway Friday at Cleveland High.
The 5-AA fast-pitch postseason opens Friday as well with Sweetwater and Loudon in the play-in game with the winner to face top-seeded Polk County Monday at 5:30 in Benton. McMinn Central and Sequoyah will play in the other Monday contest. All 5-AA softball games will be played at the home of the higher seed.
The District 5-AAA Soccer Tournament will open Saturday (see related story, Page 17).


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Cars > coolta25th's Garage
About coolta25th's Garage
My first car
76 oldsmobile cutlass supreme. Burgandy in color and had American Racing chrome directionals on it. Raised white letter tires really set it off
Car I wish I still had
My 1991 Mustang Lx 5.0 convertible was fun, and I got married when I had that car it was silver with silver pony wheels and black top. I really enjoyed that car.
My dream car
If I could have any car in the world I would love to have a Ferrari Maranello 550. Of course a few more trans am's would not be bad either
- Type of racing: all types
- Driver: me
- Driving song: can't drive 55
- Car movie: smokey and the bandit, gone in 60, vanishing point
- Car book: Trans am stats
- Car magazine: Hi Po Pontiac, Motor Trend, Car and Driver
- Car game: PGR on xbox 360
— Profile last updated: Jul 26, 2011
coolta25th's Groups 1 of 1
Enthusiast Groups
The Bandit Run Enthusiast
Save this URL into your Favorites: " www.TheBanditRun.com " Call or email anytime 402.465.5756 or email@example.com For 2014 Event details please go to www.TheBanditRun.com for regular updates. Full route details are posted during the registration process. Also all the Hotel...
Nebraska, United States
coolta25th's Garage Comments 1 – 3 of 3
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Read comments on coolta25th's garage (3)
- Dec 26, 2009 at 6:11 pm
- you have a very beautiful T/A
- Jan 14, 2008 at 9:29 pm
- Great looking T/A. A real find...Glad you decided not to rag it out, and save it for future generations to enjoy. I wish more people in the 70s had preserved their cars. But, I understand why the didn't, because they were the badest cars ever.
- Dec 27, 2007 at 10:02 pm
- cool car I wish my wife would let me have one or two ha ha
Cars > coolta25th's Garage


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3 comments
I have just been to Marrakech as well!
What a wonderful colours in this album! I like Morocco and your pics so much!
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Ballooning trade deficit adds another obstacle for deposit rates
September 05, 2013
New figures from the Commerce Department show that the U.S. trade deficit widened in July. While a widening trade deficit isn't necessarily bad news for growth, the mixed messages in the latest trade report only add to the pervading sense of uncertainty that hangs over the economy.
The latest trade figures
The U.S. trade deficit widened by 13.3 percent in July, to $39.1 billion. This was a reversal from the recent trend, which saw the deficit drop to a three-and-a-half year low in June.
Since imports represent a subtraction from Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and exports represent an addition, a trade deficit creates a net reduction in GDP. However, a trade deficit is not necessarily indicative of a weak economy, since a jump in imports may reflect strong domestic demand that can carry over to consumption of U.S. goods as well. Imports did indeed rise, but any optimism about domestic demand that this might inspire is offset by a drop in exports.
Exports to the European Union fell by 7.4 percent in July, and exports to China fell by 4.9 percent. Given the budget and trade deficits in the U.S., growth in demand from other countries is needed to lift the U.S. out of the mediocre growth rates of recent years. This drop in demand from the European Union and China, which pushed the trade deficits with both areas to record highs, is a discouraging aspect of the latest trade figures.
Another example of a mixed message in the trade figures is the record high in U.S. petroleum exports. While this is a boost to U.S. exports, it is also a manifestation of the rising global demand for petroleum. Recent unrest in Syria and Egypt are the latest reminders of the instability that can result when the petroleum supply is threatened.
Interest rates hang in the balance
The continuing ambiguity of economic growth trends leaves the future of interest rates hanging in the balance. Rates on savings accounts and other deposits have yet to budge from their near-zero levels, though current mortgage rates are about a full percentage point higher now than they were in early spring. Naturally, banks have more of an incentive to raise the rates they charge on loans than the rates they pay on deposits, and the longer-term nature of mortgages make them more forward-looking anyway. However, even the rise in mortgage rates appears to have paused, waiting for clearer signals before going on.
What the trade deficit figures have in common with much of the economic data released this year is that they represent a mixed message. This lack of clarity in economic results is consistent with an overhanging mood of uncertainty this year. Between questions over the effect of government sequestration, the implementation of Obamacare, and most recently possible U.S. involvement in Syria, uncertainty seems to be the dominant theme for 2013. Unfortunately, uncertainty has never been a good foundation for economic growth.


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Spot on with this write-up, I actually feel this website needs a great deal more attention. I'll probably be back again to read through more, thanks for the advice!
5 Easy Up-dos for your Hair
As a mom of 4, I'm ALL about the up-dos.
I'm not kidding, if there's way to keep my hair out of my face and still look chic, I'm there and I'm doing it.
When I was a little girl, my mother used to put my hair in buns and high ponytails, I used to feel like a princess when she would do it. And course, she'd always add a gorgeous bow or clip, too. As I've gotten older, I've found that not much had changed. I still do love having my hair up, but now… well, it's just become an easier way to do my hair. I don't have the time to sit in front of my bathroom mirror and fuss over my hair – I need quick, fast and super easy when it comes to my hair.
Since I truly have been wearing my hair up all the time lately, I wanted to share with you 5 EASY Up-dos for your hair. With the spring and summer months soon ahead, so many women love to wear their hair up because it's just easier and more practical with the heat. Have some fun with these easy hair up-dos while you're sporting some super chic fashion trends, too!
5 Easy Up-dos for your Hair
1) Ballerina Bun – Super easy and super chic! Just your hair in in a high ponytail and then wrap the tail part in the elastic.
Source: Uploaded by user via Becky on Pinterest
2) High Ponytail – Just grab your hair and band it as high as you can go. Love this look!
Source: Uploaded by user via Devine on Pinterest
3) Messy Bun – One of my FAVES! Take your hair and just toss it into a quick bun, the messier, the better. Add clips or bobby pins if need be.
4) Side Ponytail – Gather your hair and band it to the side. I suggest a ponytail, but if you want to add a braid to the ponytail, even cuter!
Source: ponytailhairstyles.blogspot.com via Melissa on Pinterest
5) Braided Bun – This sounds complicated, but it's not! Low ponytail your hair, braid the pony and then twist the braid into your elastic band. It is so cute, so quick to do and people will LOVE it!
Source: Uploaded by user via Lindsey on Pinterest
5 Comments + Add Comment
We stumbled over here different page and thought I may as well check things out.
I like what I see so i am just following you. Look forward
to looking over your web page for a second time. -
fantastic zveřejnit, velmi informativní. Zajímalo by mě,
protilehlé specialisté tohoto sektoru ne Oznámení tohle.
Ty by pokračovat vaše psaní. Jsem jistý,, máte obrovský základna již čtenářů! -
This way, you could get cheap snapback hats depending upon the category you are in, the
design, style and more of it. There is no definition for sculpture
as such nonetheless there exists a useful guide defining sculptures
as a three dimensional work made by an artists hand.
Since most of us have to shop on a fixed budget these days, we will be taking a look at the different
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October 19, 2009 - New A Wilhelm Scream EP
A Wilhelm Scream will be releasing a new, self-titled five song EP. The self-produced EP is slated for a November 20, 2009 release.
This EP follows the 2007 LP,
Career Suicide.
1. Australias
2. Every Great Story Has a Shower Scene
3. Fun Time
4. Bulletproof Tiger
5. Skid Rock
< Back to news


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Blog | Comments |
Joystiq | 63 Comments |
TUAW.com | 5 Comments |
Engadget | 1 Comment |
Download Squad | 1 Comment |
WoW | 15 Comments |
old GameDaily blog | 1 Comment |
Recent Comments:
Enter to win a Creative World of Warcraft wireless headset {WoW}
Sep 24th 2009 11:00AM Awesome, a new Creative Headset would rock! .
Sony: PS2 back compat not returning to PS3 (ever) {Joystiq}
Aug 20th 2009 8:35PM The age of backwards compatibility is OVER. Virtual Console and its relative success was all anyone needed to see on that one.
BC is the sacrificial lamb on the altar of digital delivery. As long as there is a successful model for publisher's to resell content with next to nil manufacturing/distribution costs, there is no longer an incentive for them to provide ways for you to play their back catalog for free on current systems.
As the prices of digital content are being pressured into being lowered (iPhone app store, etc) this and other sources of "extra" revenue will only become more important. Leave no $ on any table.
This is the downside of digital delivery future, once optical media is removed, any remaining expectation of BC goes with it. Sony is just starting that train early because of the importance of it as a new revenue stream.
MacBook Pro owners report hard drive lag {TUAW.com}
Aug 3rd 2009 5:47PM Indeed, this is making me especially glad I spent the extra cash on an SSD. Sorry to hear about the troubles others are having though... Yuck.
Modern Warfare 2: Prestige Edition includes working night vision goggles, original Call of Duty for PSN/XBLA [update] {Joystiq}
Jul 14th 2009 12:09AM These are so you can see the shark you just jumped over in the middle of the night on your snowmobile.
Giant Bomb makes an app (and, more importantly, a commercial) {TUAW.com}
Jul 7th 2009 8:47AM I have to agree with the other comments here that Mike is unfortunately a bit tone deaf on the value of the app itself (Nothing personal, I'm a fan Mike's and the WoW Insider Show). As others have said already, Safari on the iPhone is unsatisfactory for viewing many sites (Giant Bomb among them) and this app puts control of the content in a easy to navigate form.
I'll gladly pay a couple bucks to support a site I enjoy that comes up with better ways to deliver that content to me. Of course it is totally optional, you can still visit their website for free, so this isn't fleecing, its additional service options.
This app model when done right is good for consumers who want it, and if profitable for the sites to employ, a good thing for them as well.
Kudo's to Mike for giving them some additional press/attention, even if he doesn't agree on the value of the app.
Why weren't you in line this morning? {TUAW.com}
Jun 19th 2009 9:59PM Ordered it online, AT&T overnighted it to me (free of charge) and it was waiting for me on my porch when I got home from work. Who needs lines? :)
Uncharted 2: get yer lava hot multiplayer beta codes {Joystiq}
Jun 15th 2009 8:01PM Holy crap, how is it they are all invalid within seconds of the page loading (and no I didn't start at the top!).
Foiled again...and I would have gotten away with it if it wasn't for you darn kids!
Taking a walk with Milo, Molyneux's Project Natal 'game' {Joystiq}
Jun 2nd 2009 9:38AM Look forward beyond the pedo-talk and current limitations making a game out if it and instead think how you could add it to a game.
How about a chess game where your virtual opponent can read your expressions or talk to you while you play. Or a strategy or board game where your virtual opponent changes strategy based on your verbal or non-verbals. Or an rpg where you literally perform a role am your group members interact with you on this level. That isn't what Milo is, but it is where visionaries like Peter and tech like this can take us.
Here's the Halo: Reach E3 trailer {Joystiq}
Jun 1st 2009 5:59PM Planetside done Bungie style...epic MMOFPS. :)
Thumbprint required to trade in games in Florida {Joystiq}
May 30th 2009 8:20PM So wait, do you have to give a blood sample to trade in a car?


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Firefighters from Absarokee and Red Lodge battled a slow-moving grass fire that broke out Thursday afternoon at around 4 p.m. in Roscoe off East Rosebud Road.
As of about 5 p.m., the fire had burned about 25 acres, according to a Carbon County dispatcher.
At around midnight, the dispatcher said firefighters had contained the fire and that Red Lodge fire fighters had returned, but Absarokee firefighters remained.
Both the cause of the fire and the total damage caused by it were unknown.


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This page supports the August 2012 display The Barbecue at
the Raymond H. Fogler
Library at the University of Maine.
Elie, L. E. (2003). Barbecue. In S. H. Katz and W. W. Weaver (Eds.), Encyclopedia of food and culture (Vol. 1, p. 164-166). New York, NY: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Lovegren, S. (2007). Barbecue. In A. F. Smith (Ed.), The Oxford companion to American food and drink (p. 35-36). Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.
Lovegren, S. (2003, July). Barbecue. American Heritage 54 (3), 36-43.
Reed, J. S. (2007). There's a word for it - The origins of "Barbecue." Southern Cultures, 13, 138-146.
BBQ Sauces, Rubs & Marinades for Dummies (2008) - Ebook
The Big Book of Outdoor Cooking and Entertaining: Spirited Recipes and Expert Tips for Barbecuing, Charcoal and Gas Grilling, Rotisserie Roasting, Smoking, Deep-Frying, and Making Merry (2006) - Ebook and print
Republic of Barbecue: Stories Beyond the Brisket (2009) - Ebook
Savage Barbecue: Race, Culture, and the Invention of America's First Food (2008) - Ebook
Uncle Billy's Downeast Barbeque Book: Adventures in Barbeque (1991) - Print.
Other resources
Barbecue and Food Safety. (May 2011). Food Safety and Inspection Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Barbecuing Demographics available from the Fogler Library database University Internet Reporter.
Barbecue Statistics. (2011). Health, Patio & Barbecue Association.


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The study abroad programs listed below might interest Mathematics students. This list has been compiled as a starting point; do not confine your search to this list. Schedule an appointment with the Study Abroad Coordinator to learn about more study abroad program opportunities. Before applying to a program, all Creighton students must seek program approval through the Office of International Programs (OIP) and course approval through the applicable Deans Office.
*The ISEP programs listed might be ISEP Exchange (Multilateral) or ISEP Direct (Partner) programs. Please contact the Study Abroad Coordinator or visit the ISEP website for more information.
- Encuentro Dominicano
Creighton's Service-Learning Program in the Dominican Republic - ISEP-Bulgaria
American University of Bulgaria - ISEP-Australia
La Trobe University - ISEP-Australia
Macquarie University - ISEP-Australia
Southern Queensland University - ISEP-Australia
Western Sydney University - ISEP-Botswana
University of Botswana - ISEP-Canada
Brock University - ISEP-Canada
Laurentian University - ISEP-England
Central Lancashire University - ISEP-England
Chester University - ISEP-England
Plymouth University - ISEP-Fiji
University of the South Pacific - ISEP-Finland
Turku University - ISEP-Ghana
University of Ghana - ISEP-Netherlands
University of Amsterdam - ISEP-New Zealand
Massey University - ISEP-Scotland
Strathclyde University - ISEP-South Africa
University of Stellenbosch - ISEP-Sweden
Karlstad & Malardalen Universities - ISEP-United Arab Emirates
American University of Sharja - Gonzaga-Italy
Florence Program (Associate-Jesuit - SLU-Spain
Madrid Program (Associate-Jesuit)


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Hi all! I'm looking at Palo Verdes and I am not sure what are the differences between the species and cultivars. If one was looking for one that would be a longer-lived, small tree that reached that small tree size in a reasonable time with bright green bark, is there one that is preferable over another? Would all of them do OK with 16 or so inches of rain a year in a climate like 10a? Thanks! edited to add one more question-- can they be grown easily from seed? Thanks! |
This post was edited by julianna on Sat, Oct 12, 13 at 17:02
Follow-Up Postings:
The Desert Museum is my favorite by far. It's also thornless which is awesome IMHO. |
Thanks! I am leaning toward that as the superior one. But it looks like finding a small one for sale via mail order is harder than I thought. |
Try to find one on it's own roots, I have them growing on a property in S.E. Arizona. They had trouble the first year because of the unusually cold winter & rabbits chomping on the trunks. They have now come back from the roots and are growing fantastic. I just got back from looking at them yesterday. They had not been watered for 4 months except for rain. Not bad for something that's been in the ground for 1.5 years.. |
I read they rarely make seed, and it seems like since they are a cross of 3 species that seed wouldn't come true most likely. I wonder how hard it is to root a cutting. |
According to the local grower I buy mine from, it's VERY hard. I get mine from Marbil - http://www.marbilnursery.com/ Margret sells 1 gallons for $12.00 if I remember right. If you can't find one, I could ship one to you. I plan to buy a few small ones for my property so I will be making the trip. |
This post was edited by V8Vega on Tue, Oct 15, 13 at 20:17
A better palo verde hybrid IMO is the Sonoran Emerald. Also thornless, but a deeper blue green and not as vulnerable to breaking in wind. It's grown locally and available at retail nurseries. It does grow to about 25 x 25. If you're looking for a small palo verde, select the Foothills or Littleleaf (Parkinsonia microphylla). Here's a database where you can see photos and descriptions of the various palo verde trees. They used to be in the genus Cercidium but were moved to Parkinsonia about 5 years ago. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Water Wise Landscaping
V8Vega-- thanks for the offer! If I was closer to my potential move I would probably take you up on that, but alas I'm maybe 6-8 months out. Thanks Aztreelvr! Yeah, it was the local thing which was making it hard to find things online. It seems like a decent priced small tree is hard to come by on mail order. |
Great info, AZtreelover. I had no idea there was a thornless cultivar (besides Desert Museum.) Once you try to prune a thorny PV, you'll appreciate the advantages of a thornless one! (ditto for mesquite) But I like my roses thorny, so I'll get out the leather gloves for these... |
- Posted by bluestone_2010 (My Page) on Sat, Jul 26, 14 at 18:07
We are in need of replacing our Palo Brea (20 years old and beautiful) , which was blown over this spring, only to find out it had grubs. I love the palo verde trees, but am concerned about future grubs. I am specifically looking at the Sonoran Emerald or Palo Rojo to replace this tree. Is it possible to avoid future grubs? Has anyone had experience with grubs? And what about the difference between the two: Sonoran Emerald or Palo Rojo? |
I got my palo verde desert museum for about $10 from Whitfill nursery in a 5 gallon pot. In 5 years it is gigantic. I hear the fast growth makes them vulnerable to breakage during storms but mine fared well during the recent monsoon. It is really a beauty. |
Can you send us a photo of the grubs? Were they in the trunk, roots or soil? Was your tree growing in granite or grass? I've had bad luck with the Desert Museum PV. Had two fall over at different times - broke right at the soil line. Have had 4 Sonoran Emeralds with no problems - even with the microburst that hit Gilbert two weeks ago. Not even a branch broke. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Details on Palo Rojo and Sonoran Emerald
- Posted by Fascist_Nation USDA 9b, Sunset 13, (My Page) on Mon, Jul 28, 14 at 13:15
I like your choices. The question is were the grubs causing the problem or feeding on the problem? You definitely should ID the grubs, but I would suspect overwatering--as in are you still watering a tree that no longer needs watering?--or, depending upon the species and cultivar, 20 years old may be at its lifetime anyway with that accounting for it. IDing grubs usually revolves around examining number and pattern of 'butt hairs.' (aka raster) Best left to the MG clinic I suspect. |
Here is a link that might be useful: MC MG (if not in Maricopa, adjust accordingly)
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AFI FEST 2011 Announces Young Americans, New Auteurs, and Spotlight Titles; Includes 'Bullhead,' 'Green,' and 'Michael'
AFI Fest By Kate Erbland on October 13, 2011 | Be the First To CommentWith AFI FEST 2011 presented by Audi rapidly approaching, the festival has just announced their first slate of film selections, including the full line-up for three of the festival's most unique and important sections – Young Americans (which features film from up-and-coming American filmmakers), New Auteurs (which gives a platform for first and second features from around the world), and Spotlight (which picks one filmmaker for special recognition and screenings of their work). This year's AFI FEST is already shaping up to be a fine festival for the fall season (alliteration is so choice), and the announcement of these selections only highlights that. Today's announced films include a bevy of already buzzed-about titles from the festival circuit, including Sophia Takal's Green, Athina Rachel Tsangari's Attenberg, Michaël R. Roskam's Bullhead, Markus Schleinzer's Michael, Justin Kurzel's Snowtown, Clay Liford's Wuss, Alison Bagnall's The Dish & The Spoon, and many more. This year's Spotlight will also shine on filmmaker Joe Swanberg, who will show all three films of his Full Moon Trilogy, including the World Premiere of the final chapter, The Zone. AFI FEST will run from November 3rd through the 10th in Hollywood, with all screenings taking place at The Chinese, the Chinese 6 Theatres, and the Egyptian Theatre. The best part? Tickets for all screenings are free (and available starting October 27). After the break, check out the full list and descriptions of the films to be featured in AFI FEST's New Auteurs, Young Americans, and Spotlight sections.
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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Lamar's finally out of prison -- and now he's dead. Maybe. Probably. He's had a pretty big day. First, his daughter Rayna and granddaughters Maddie and Daphne threw him a welcome back party during which they attempted mightily to sing the sadness right out of him (pictured, above). Tandy ditches the fete and Rayna eventually learns why from Teddy, who informs his ex-wife that as the government's star witness, Tandy was responsible for their father's prosecution. "Everybody in this family is a damn liar," Rayna steams. She should definitely maintain a distance from her sister, especially since she must never be allowed to CUT HER HAIR OFF like Tandy did. The horror! (Looks good on Tandy, though.)
Lamar appears to suffer a heart attack in Teddy's office right after Teddy informs him of Tandy's betrayal. Teddy, the bastard, stays put and watches it all happen -- just like Lamar did with his own wife's car wreck, according to what he told Rayna. Hey, he has to avenge his wife's death somehow! As Teddy told Megan earlier, "Peggy deserves better."
Really, Teddy, really?
I can't decide which was the better payoff for all these weeks of barely shrouded mystery over Teddy's killer: Lamar's intensely guilty face after Rayna screamed "Did you try to murder the father of my children?" -- or the GUITAR TWANG that immediately followed!
Gotta go guitar twang.
Totally unacceptable hair for Rayna's "This Time" video. Zero loose waves. She did look hot otherwise, though. Very Faith Hill-y.
Let's talk Deacon Claybourne: Live at The Bluebird, which is his proper full name now because the concept of a live recording on vinyl is just the perfect project for him and I wish it could take place every night. And I guess I wish The Bluebird was my living room, but it sort of is. Television. Before the show, Deacon discovers Megan and Teddy enjoying a moment of closeness and he flips out that this was the super-secret case she's been buried in for weeks. (The case lives inside her iPad.) It's not the first time Deacon has acted out in jerk-like fashion within moments of being exacerbated by Megan just livin' her life. Perhaps his own insecurity and self-loathing are at play. "Are you some kind of TRAGEDY JUNKIE?" he accuses her. "Is that why you're with me, a hot-headed alchie you seduced because of your savior complex?" Whoa.
And yet: Good call. Maybe that is what she does, Megan admits to him later at the Bluebird -- he'd left her a sweet voicemail and poof, she was there. "But that's not why I love you." Awww?
Deacon dedicates his opening song to Megan, but obviously we can tell it's really about Rayna with all that "I keep coming back" jargon. It's a gorgeous, understated, and well-accompanied tune and exactly what I imagined his album sounding like.
NEXT PAGE: Avery gets promoted from Foursquare Mayor to Sound Engineer, Bluebird-wise


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Police in Seattle should embrace fed review
The ranks of the Seattle Police Department are filled with outstanding, dedicated people. But there's clearly something behind the weakening public confidence.
I served as a Seattle police officer and detective in the 1970s, admittedly a very long time ago. Policing has changed dramatically since my time on the street. We didn't have portable radios in my first year as a patrol officer, DNA-based investigations were a figment of our imagination, and crime scene specialists were only seen on Hill Street Blues.
But, one thing I witnessed every day way back then was the dedication and commitment of police officers and detectives to serve our city with honor and distinction. I still witness that today. The women and men of the Seattle Police Department have half-a-million contacts with people every year; almost all of these encounters are handled professionally and we never hear a peep about them.
In fact, a recent report from the police department showed that in 2009 Seattle officers used force at a rate far below the national rate — 0.12 percent compared to 0.88 percent of all police-public encounters. Even when these encounters resulted in an arrest, Seattle officers used force to effect the arrest in only 2.4 percent of the incidents.
But despite the reality that most of our officers do exemplary work on our behalf, something is clearly wrong. Recent incidents have tested public confidence in our police department, to say the least. Many wonder if there is a larger, more systemic or cultural problem in the police department. It is this concern that I want to address here.
What is it that fosters a police culture of "us versus them"? What is it that prompts an officer to write in his union newspaper disparaging and very damaging words about the "enemy," a very clear reference to the elected leadership of the city? Why is it that union leaders appear incapable or unwilling to acknowledge that officers sometimes make mistakes? What have we done — as individuals and as a city government — to contribute to this cultural crisis? These questions do not have simple answers. (If you are interested in reading more about this issue, I suggest you start with the research of New York University professor Jerome Skolnick, one of the country's leading authorities on police culture.)
Seattle faces another important question: How can we respect and affirm the difficult work of our officers while creating an internal police culture that affirms the highest values of professionalism and fairness and allows the voices of our best officers to be heard loud and clear?
Here are some practical steps and thoughts we might consider.
First, the chief of police and other commanders need to be more outspoken about the work of our officers, the good work — and the mistakes and misconduct. Stories can be powerful tools to nurture and affirm good behavior and correct bad behavior. This type of transparency will build public confidence and encourage the vast majority of officers who want to do the right thing and cringe when their colleagues mess up.
Second, officers of all ranks throughout the department, including union leaders, should proactively embrace the special review the Department of Justice has announced. This review will be conducted by law enforcement officers from the federal government—experienced professionals who are committed to the highest standards in policing. Their goal is to improve the department, not embarrass it.
Third, union leaders — and all of the members — should remember that they are police officers first and foremost. They took an oath to uphold the Constitution of the United States and state of Washington and the Charter and ordinances of the City of Seattle. Taking this oath isn't just some ceremonial exercise. It means something. It embodies the essence of what we want from our police officers — professional conduct, reverence for our constitutional protections, fair treatment of everyone.
Fourth, first line supervisors, the sergeants and lieutenants who are on the street guiding, training, encouraging and coaching officers, need to more fully appreciate the critical responsibilities of their position. These supervisors — second only to the mayor and the chief of police — set the parameters and tone of the policing environment. Their words and interventions could re-set the culture almost overnight. And getting the culture right is very important.
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Posted Thu, Feb 3, 3:22 p.m.
Clearly, Burgess is not interested in addressing the citizenry, but ensuring his real constituency is properly stroke; and stroked they are. I'm sure all the goinsta and talksaboutits will go over nice. There might be a lot of "Remembering," along with "Hero Recognition," and the invocation of 9/11. Meanwhile, a growing element of the citizenry recognizes that the SPD holds the public in suspicion, and their "training" is a force for disruption. I'd like to know how many SPD officers actually live in the City of Seattle. It would nice to know how much Seattle tax payer revenue flows out of the City to enable "sprawl." And btw, Professionals don't cover for incompetency. Well, actually the current generation in power does. But my generation won't have that luxury.
Posted Thu, Feb 3, 5:23 p.m.
I will believe the SPD has been reformed when I'm convinced that the "blue wall of silence" is no more. Recall officer Shandy Cobain stomping on that Hispanic bystander, and offering to "kick the fucking Mexican piss" out of him, and then officer Mary Lynn Woollum coming up and stomping on him again. Visible injuries were inflicted on the victim.
It was all caught on video so we know what happened. But pretend for a moment that there was no camera and no witnesses, and the victim files a complaint about excessive force and rudeness. Even though there were four or five officers present, does anyone believe the truth would've come out? I'm sadly confident that they all would've covered for officers Cobain and Woollum, and the complaint inquiry would have come back "not sustained," along with some tall tale about how the victim injured himself by tripping and falling on his own.
Everyone appearing before a judge in a court of law swears to tell the truth. Officers being investigated following a citizen complaint should also be sworn. And when two or more are involved, they should be separated and questioned individually, in ways that don't enable them to coordinate their stories (i.e. make up covering lies).
Police and prosecutors are regularly stymied in criminal investigations when victims and witnesses refuse to talk, who don't "rat" on their colleagues. Police officers should look at themselves in the mirror, because too many of them will do the same thing.
Posted Fri, Feb 4, 7:31 a.m.
I contacted Burgess years ago about an issue (admitttedly minor) I had with the police department. I was blown off, and told people will just have to be forced to do things. He's been living off from 7 years with the police department as if he was Serpico. For being a great proponent of the police he didn't stick around very long.
Posted Fri, Feb 4, 8:15 a.m.
It is ironic that someone who works for the government and is represented by a public employees' union is complaining about creeping socialism using the words of Glen Beck.
Life really is too short to work in a job one does not like. I can't help but thinking that Officer Pomper would be more comfortable working in a private sector law enforcement position that's more suited to his values. Perhaps Blackwater is hiring.
Posted Fri, Feb 4, 1:01 p.m.
I agree with the Councilmember that "Today's police department is staffed with many good people who do their jobs extremely well."
However, I think there's not enough specificity or substance in his recommendations, and in his summing-up "...hope (that) we soon begin to hear the proud voices of wisdom and professionalism inside the department....(and that) when these voices are loosed, cultural change will happen very quickly indeed."
Police culture is well-known to be resistant to the emergence of evidence- and education-based policies and procedures grounded in psychology, sociology, and greater observance of fundamental legal principles. This statement holds true, I think, even when we grant (as I do) that the majority of law enforcement/peace officers are dedicated to their work and carry it out with benign intent and in the face of inherent challenges.
That said, what we need are much more specific and fundamental programmatic approaches--such as (1) higher educational standards, (2) more emphasis and time spent in police academy training on ethical conduct in demanding environments [ideally with documented mastery or certification], (3) more, and more clearly empowered, ombuds and internal investigative functions that operate independently and continuously to research, identify, measure, and make known the actual conduct of departments compared with legal/ethical/professional norms. These more specific, stringent, and quantified activities will "operationalize" and make real what otherwise is likely to remain a sporadic and inconsistent set of hopes and aspiratons that almost everyone shares, but no one builds into a firm and reproducible structure.
The "quid pro quo," just as for expecting improvement in the teaching profession, is that police officers should be compensated and supported better in their roles. A side-effect of "all of the above" would be better public understanding and appreciation of what good police work is, and its vital importance in a properly functioning society of free citizens.
For a certain segment of the force, these kinds of suggestions are not feasible in the gritty reality of what officers on the street are faced with and are charged with addressing. And in our current financial environment, there are no doubt many policy- and budget-makers who will say "we can't afford it."
But long-term improvement almost certainly depends on such changes (in both receptivity/acceptance within the force and in development and implementation of the programmatic and policy content), and I suspect that everyone shares Mr. Burgess's impulse for facing up to deficiencies and achieving real advancement.
Posted Fri, Feb 4, 3:28 p.m.
To me, there are really only two major problems with the SPD. One is that there is 0 accountability in the system and the other is that there is little institutional pretense for professional or fair behavior on the part of officers.
To address the issue of accountability, Burgess' first solution is a good start. If the institution actually admits to and rectifies errors (such as sonny's example) the errors wouldn't be nearly as big deal. However, SPD needs to go further than that. The SDP ought to have a rule that makes covering someones back after a screw up as bad as the actual egregious act. In other words, in Shandy Cobain case, all four officers, plus any higher ups who were aware of the stomping, should be held equally responsible for not reporting the incident to the proper authorities or the public as Cobain is for the stomping itself. In fact, the bystanding officers, by being bystanders, were essentially condoning Shandy's actions, which is also problematic, but that situation is more complicated. The main point is that covering a**es has to be absolutely unacceptable within SPD.
To supplement this policy, all police work should be free public record, assuming pending investigations are completed, just like other public documents. Because the police are a public institution that consistently deals directly with the public and because they are so susceptible to corruption and bullying, this sort of policy would be necessary to ensure accountability. Otherwise it is to easy for the status quo to persist.
As for fair and professional behavior, reprimands for rude behavior ought to be in place. Unlike other public institutions, such as DOL, where rude behavior on the part of an employee can be dealt with on a more or less even plane by the costumer, dealings with the police inherently place the non policeman in a state of helplessness. While this is necessary for the job, far to often (from my limited experience) Seattle police use their position of EXTREME power to verbally bully or toy with those they have pulled over etc. This can of behavior should be unacceptable not a norm.
Other then Burgess' first solution, the only one of his steps that has significant merit is the fifth one. The power that police have and the effects that various uses of that power ought to be reconsidered both within and outside of the SPD. It is so obvious that discipline (on the part of the officers that is) and professionalism are critical to good and trustworthy police work and yet many officers can't stop being jerks, which is obviously problematic.
Trusting SPD to deal with their problems has obviously failed. This leads me to believe that we should look for solutions to SPD's problems that don't require Seattleites to trust the instincts of the police.
Posted Sat, Feb 5, 6:15 a.m.
It seems that what we need is leadership and accountability. Leadership needs to come from the police chief as well as the mayor and city council. What this piece demonstrates in its bloodless dispassion is how lacking in leadership we are in the council member that chairs the public safety committee. His pseudo intellectualism ("only 2.4 percent of the incidents") is a thin apology for what is really happing on the streets. Those "incidents" involved real people being gunned down for no reason, stomped and otherwise abused by cops who have never been punished or otherwise held accountable for their actions. We should find an ivory tower where Professor Burgess can contemplate the teachings of Skolnick and find some one for his seat who actually understands that attacking another human being while screaming that you are going to kick the Mexican out of them is not only felony assault but racism in worst form.
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COMBO ON THE RUN INTRO: Cm7--(break) Cm7 (Hey!) We took a trip by boat Into the promised land To sing a different note Man I don't understand We wanted their attention Our balls went up so high They wanted too much Poison And Warrant's Cherry Pie F Ab,G It's a crying, crying, Cm7 Cm7-break crying shame Cm7 We didn't have no dough We didn't have no clue We lived a life of kings Dined on some royal stew We felt like shitty rockstars Our pictures on the wall We're Robby's pekaloids Running silly down the hall CHORUS: F I wanna go home now G Back to my old hometown F Where I can sing the blues G break Let's stop this running around F I miss the people dancing G break I'm (just) saying this, But, baby you can bet your puwet I'll do it again some time for the money Cm7 Combo on the run, yeh! (Git-git-git-git-guitar!) AD LIB: Cm7---- F Ab G Cm7 It's a crying, crying, crying shame It's a downright shame! (Well---) (Repeat 1st stanza) (Repeat Chorus) AD LIB: Cm7---F-G-F-G-F-- G break I'm saying this but, baby you can bet your puwet I'll do it again sometime for the money Cm7 (Yeh..) Combo on the run... (Repeat last line) Comments
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More Recipe Collections
Cattiann's Beef and Poultry
(110 Recipes) Created by CATTIANN
Recipes in this Collection
Very Good 4.3/5
(204 ratings)
A recipe that is full of great taste and loaded with potassium. Submitted by CHATTYCATHY2 Carbs: 55.3g | Fat: 4.2g | Fiber: 13.3g | Protein: 32.1g | Calories: 370.2
Try this inexpensive and fresh version of a chicken casserole--no need for processed soups or sauces! Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 36.1g | Fat: 8.9g | Fiber: 8.8g | Protein: 27.9g | Calories: 320.6
Very Good 4.0/5
(97 ratings)
A recipe that is easy to make and full of flavor. Submitted by LANNESN Carbs: 59.8g | Fat: 3.1g | Fiber: 3.1g | Protein: 24.3g | Calories: 369.7
Ready in just 20 minutes. Carbs: 34.9g | Fat: 3.3g | Fiber: 3.2g | Protein: 6g | Calories: 186.6
Sauteed sweet peppers dress up plain chicken. Serve on top of a bed of brown rice. Carbs: 14.6g | Fat: 5.2g | Fiber: 4.1g | Protein: 40.9g | Calories: 279.8
This is a great recipe to use as a basis for plenty of meals! Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 19.8g | Fat: 3.2g | Fiber: 4.9g | Protein: 29.7g | Calories: 225.4
Very Good 4.1/5
(64 ratings)
Adding beans to this chili helps to lower the fat and cholesterol in each serving. Carbs: 17.2g | Fat: 15.1g | Fiber: 5g | Protein: 19.9g | Calories: 284.6
Very Good 4.0/5
(187 ratings)
A terrific dish when served over a bed of brown rice. Submitted by SERRA55 Carbs: 10.3g | Fat: 8g | Fiber: 1.6g | Protein: 22.9g | Calories: 207.6
This healthy, hearty salad is packed full of fruit AND vegetables. Carbs: 17.5g | Fat: 7.4g | Fiber: 4g | Protein: 10.7g | Calories: 169.5
Very Good 4.2/5
(117 ratings)
Submitted by ONLY4LIGHTN Carbs: 2.1g | Fat: 3.3g | Fiber: 0.8g | Protein: 56.9g | Calories: 277.4
With this dish you get a serving of fruit in every portion. Dice the orange if you prefer smaller pieces and--if you're feeling creative--use a vegetable peeler to create curls of orange zest. Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 14.5g | Fat: 6.5g | Fiber: 1.3g | Protein: 26.2g | Calories: 222.5
Very Good 4.2/5
(72 ratings)
A tasty addition to your favorite spaghetti sauce or a great warm appetizer for a party. Submitted by KEVINKELLY Carbs: 20.4g | Fat: 8.2g | Fiber: 2.3g | Protein: 19.9g | Calories: 232.6
Very Good 4.3/5
(96 ratings)
Easy, low-sodium recipe for the beginner cook!! Submitted by OURSUNSHINELOVE Carbs: 42.6g | Fat: 5.9g | Fiber: 2.2g | Protein: 30g | Calories: 344.4
Rich, flavorful honey mustard chicken with carrots and potatoes. Carbs: 39.4g | Fat: 8.9g | Fiber: 5.8g | Protein: 30.5g | Calories: 356.7
An Italian favorite gets a below the border twist. Chef Meg made just a few tweaks before giving this one her seal of approval! She adds the spices early in cooking to help boost flavor and added a full pound of turkey for a more filling meal. Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 29.2g | Fat: 14.1g | Fiber: 3.2g | Protein: 47.7g | Calories: 413.7
Quick, easy and tasty turkey burgers with a kick. Submitted by JIMINNYC Carbs: 7.6g | Fat: 1.5g | Fiber: 0.5g | Protein: 29.4g | Calories: 161.8
This quick Southern dish contains no added fat and very little added salt in its spicy tomato sauce. Carbs: 20.7g | Fat: 4.5g | Fiber: 4.3g | Protein: 33.3g | Calories: 255.4
A heart-healthy one-dish meal made with lean top round beef, lots of vegetables, and an aromatic herb mixture. Carbs: 20.6g | Fat: 13.9g | Fiber: 5.7g | Protein: 43.7g | Calories: 384.7
This chili is packed with flavor and fiber. Make a big batch for a crowd or freeze it in single-serving containers for up to four months. Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 20.2g | Fat: 6.3g | Fiber: 4.6g | Protein: 25g | Calories: 234.5
Very Good 4.0/5
(78 ratings)
Tostada means toasted in Spanish, and in this simple recipe, Chef Meg makes a crunchy, crispy, chewy, cheesy tostada using leftovers from her Slow Cooker Provencal Chicken and Beans dish. Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 24.6g | Fat: 8.6g | Fiber: 5.3g | Protein: 21.2g | Calories: 262.7


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Wycliffe (WYC) | New International Version (NIV) |
2 that ye be mindful of those words [that ye be mindful of the words], that I before-said of the holy prophets, and of the commandments of the holy apostles of the Lord and Saviour. | 2 I want you to recall the words spoken in the past by the holy prophets and the command given by our Lord and Savior through your apostles. |
Copyright © 2001 by Terence P. Noble. For personal use only. (Wycliffe Bible) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |