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text: Home - Academics - Academic Programs - Bible & Theology - Programs - Minor in Archaeology Minor in Archaeology This minor is designed to give you a hands on look at how archaeological evidence is discovered, processed, conserved, analyzed, and used to explain the past. It can be added to any four year major, but will be most suited for students in the four-year Bible Exposition and Exegesis or Biblical Studies majors. The archaeology program combines 12 credit hours of classroom instruction with a required four-week, 6 credit field study course in Israel. You will get a chance to participate in an actual archaeological excavation where you can make a contribution to this field. This minor is preparation for continued study in archaeology or for graduate studies in theology/biblical studies. Program Outcomes Develop a student's ability to handle archaeological data accurately, to think logically, and to make precise arguments based on evidence. Train students to employ archaeological data in their exegesis and exposition of the Bible. Prepare students for entrance into an M.A. program in Anthropology, Archaeology, or Biblical Archaeology. Career/Ministry Opportunities Students interested in a career in Archaeology can pursue employment in fields like museum curation and conservation, cultural resources management, research, education, and field archaeology. This minor is preparation for continued study as an advanced degree is typically required for entrance into these fields. In the ministry arena, many are aware that the study of archaeology can contribute to more thorough exegesis and exposition, but few are trained to handle archaeological data accurately. This minor, especially when taken as part of the Bible Exposition and Exegesis major, will enable you to integrate the best biblical archaeology has to offer into your ministry, be that teaching, preaching, or writing. Your strength will be in your ability to understand the text more clearly and explain it to others more accurately. This minor is excellent preparation for an advanced degree from a seminary. Required Courses Introduction to Archaeology/Old Testament Archaeology (ARC 102) Archaeology of the Second Temple Period (ARC 202) Archaeological Field Studies (ARC 400) Bible Geography (BT 278) History of the Ancient Near East (HIS 410) History and Literature of the Second Temple Period (HIS/BT 372) 18 Credit Hours 2014 Tel Gezer Dig Emmaus Students Return Home Safely From Excavation and Study Tour of Israel Eight Emmaus Bible College students and recent graduates travelled to Israel under the leadership of Bible Department Chair Dr. Steven H. Sanchez to participate in the 2014 Tel Gezer Excavations. The trip was designed to allow the students to... READ MORE

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Sun, Feb 24, 08 at 10:17
I lost my plant of Ovation and would like to replace it. If you know of a source or have one that you would sell, please email me. Ovation was introduced by Chet Tompkins back in 1968. In spite of the improvements to the genus, I have never seen a prettier or more eyecatching pink in the garden.
I have posted to the Iris forum. I was hoping to find one locally. Longs Gardens sold a lot of it. I saw Cathy Gates yesterday and she no longer grows it. Karen |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by plantladyco z5Colorado (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Mon, Feb 25, 08 at 11:28
I usually buy my iris from Willow Bend. Their 2007 catalog had 'Ovation" |
- Posted by doug_z5_co (My Page) on Wed, Feb 27, 08 at 17:59
Blue J Iris also has Ovation. I've ordered from them in the past and have been very pleased with the price and how large the rhizomes were. See link below. -Doug |
Here is a link that might be useful: Blue J Iris
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Vans Chukka Low Shoes
The Chukka Low was designed with the skaters on the Vans team. The inspiration was based on shoes like the Authentic and the Chukka Boot and features a slightly padded upper, a one piece toe cap, and the classic Vans waffle grip. This shoe is bound to be a classic in the timeless style of Vans.
Sorry, this product is currently not in stock. Below are colors we've previously had. Email email@example.com with any questions.


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Park History
South Lake Powell Points of Interest
North Lake Powell Points of Interest
Lake Powell FAQs
Seasons at Lake Powell
Area Maps
Green Thread
Photos & Videos
RV Parks & Campgrounds
Boating Safety
Retrieve Reservations
Powerboats & Water Toys
Boat Tours
What to Do & See
Other Activities
Upcoming Events
Specials and Packages
Trip Planning
Getting Here
Ferry Service
Wahweap Marina
Area Information
Useful Links
Request Information
The Wahweap RV Park & Campground store will be open 8:00 am – 5:00pm starting 11/1/14. Instructions for check-in will be left on the door for guests checking in outside of normal business hours.
Centrally located at Wahweap Marina about ¼ mile from the shore of Lake Powell. Wahweap offers plenty of fun with a wide variety of powerboats and water toys from which to choose. You can also enjoy the restaurant, lounge, Wahweap Grille, Canyon Coffee and gift shop at the Lake Powell Resort. This RV Park/Campground is also a great place to enjoy the winter solitude of Lake Powell.
Full Hook-Up Sites (139) - Loops A, B, C, D, F
Tent Only Sites – Loop 1
Tent or Self-contained RV Sites (112) - Loops 2, 3, 4
Group Tent Area - Loop G
Park Entrance Fees
There is a $15 entrance fee that admits one single, private, non-commercial vehicle and all its passengers and is valid for 7 consecutive days. The funds collected from entrance fees stay within the park and are used to enhance the experience of visiting the lake. National Park Service fee information is available online at http://www.nps.gov/glca/planyourvisit/entrance-fee.htm.


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Reptiles & Amphibians
The Division of Reptiles & Amphibians maintains a collection that is worldwide in scope and presently, contains 195,469 catalogued lots representing 431,316 individual specimens.
Division News
Dan Rabosky, has been awarded a prestigious Packard Fellowship
Packard Fellowships are awarded through a highly competitive process designed to identify the best early-career scientists and engineers in the nation and to fund their research on ambitious research questions.
Title's awards trifecta
EEB graduate student Pascal Title hit a triple with the following awards over the past year: Society for the Study of Evolution Rosemary Grant award ($2500), Herpetologists' League E.E. Williams Research Grant ($1000), Society of Systematic Biologists graduate research award ($1500).
Featured Publication
Now in print:
New salamanders (Caudata: plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with miscellaneous notes on known species. Campbell, J.A., Smith, E.N., Streicher, J., Acevedo, M.E., Brodie, E.D.. Miscellaneous Publication. Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, No. 200.


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Ask Sailor Boy Pilot Bread lovers their favorite recipes and you'll learn that Alaskans have figured out how to make the big round crackers into something special.
Oh sure, some people think that peanut butter on Pilot Bread constitutes a recipe, but a surprising number have more elaborate ideas. How about Pilot Bread as the base for goose stuffing? Or as the hidden underlayer in a creamy banana sundae? Or buttered, piled high with shredded barbecue pork and baked?
That's just a taste of the hundreds of recipes submitted last week for a contest done in conjunction with the Native Youth Olympics.
Beyond revealing some creative cooks, the contest underscored how Alaskans cherish plain ol' Pilot Bread, along with the stories and traditions that go with it.
Cook Inlet Tribal Council, which coordinates the youth olympics, invited people to submit recipes online and at the athletic competition, held at the Dena'ini Civic and Convention Center. It's the first time for the recipe contest, according to the tribal council. The recipe winners were announced Sunday, the last day of the Native Youth Olympics.
Rob Kinneen, a Tlingit who is formerly executive chef at Orso and owner of Noble's Diner, judged the contest using the written entries. He said he picked as winners those that are accessible, unique and likely to be delicious.
The top 50 or so contained some very different ideas. "Some of them are very contemporary. Some of them are traditional. Some of them are very simple," Kinneen said.
For decades, the crackers have been a staple in Bush Alaska. They never seem to get stale. Drop one in a lake and some say it'll dry out and be edible again.
The top cooks were all from rural Western Alaska. Winning first place, and a year's supply of Pilot Bread -- a box a week -- was Sue Hoeldt, 44, of Aniak for a moose burger recipe made with finely ground Pilot Bread and served up between two more of the crackers.
Sounds like something his mother would have made, said Kinneen, who was born in Petersburg and lived a year in Nome as a young child.
Hoeldt, a mother of six and a Native Youth Olympics coach, said Pilot Bread is big in her household because it feeds a lot of kids. Her 17-year-old, commenting on the prize of 52 boxes, said "that's not enough." A son in college in Colorado wears a "Pilot Bread Grown" T-shirt. Hoeldt ships her kids boxes of the stuff when they are away.
Pilot Bread also is a staple on group rafting and camping trips, she said.
"Because it doesn't smash and it lasts forever," she said.
Runner up, and winning a three-month supply, was Lisa Feyereisen, 50, a trapper from a place near Aniak known as Crow Village, for her recipe mixing up leftover blackened salmon, cream cheese, onions, celery, mustard, celery seed, pickles, pickle juice and chipotle peppers, and spreading it on the crackers. Her husband, David Phillips, said his favorite way to eat pilot bread is probably "fried in bacon grease."
A sundae invented by a high school sophomore from Bethel came in third.
Janlynn Jimmie, 16, who also competed in the wrist carry event, said she loves her dish for an after school snack. She starts with a cracker, slathers it with hot fudge sauce, adds whipped cream and sliced bananas, then some Hershey's Syrup and a cherry on top.
People suggested recipes for Pilot Bread and fried Spam, sometimes with an egg, often with cheese. The more traditional liked to dip it in seal oil and eat it with muktuk, strips of whale skin and blubber. And who knew that Pilot Bread can be transformed into something like a cinnamon roll.
Little Pilot Bread pizzas were popular. So were recipes combining Pilot Bread and Eskimo ice cream, or akutaq -- Crisco, berries and white fish. Spread a cracker with cream cheese and salmon roe and you've got a Pilot Bread bagel. Someone wrote that all that's needed for a good snack is Pilot Bread, pure lard and sugar. A few said it should be served with a glass of cold Tang. One fancy dish included wasabi paste and shredded crab.
People gave bits of advice for how to best enjoy their dish.
"Sit comfortably at gramma's table and eat," one Bethel woman wrote in. A Point Lay woman, whose recipe featured Spam, advised people to "eat after you pray."
An Eagle River woman said when she was young, she would lick the cracker, sprinkle it with salt, then bake it until yummy and crisp.
Elsie Pavil Mather, 74, wrote a little essay along with her recipe for soaking Pilot Bread in a saucer with brewed tea, then sprinkling it with sugar. The tea-soaked cracker also is good with a dab of melted butter or whipped cream and berries, she wrote.
When she was growing up in Kwigillingok, Pilot Bread was one of the few non-Native foods, she wrote. People used to say the crackers first showed up after a shipwreck and villagers, unaware they were edible, tossed them around like a toy.
"Do not play Frisbee with crackers!" wrote Mather, who lives in Anchorage now. "We are supposed to respect all our food."
Pilot Bread manufacturer Interbake Foods LLC sponsored the contest. Alaskans are the main consumers of the crackers.
Reach Lisa Demer at email@example.com or 257-4390.
By LISA DEMER


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We've all grown groggy while driving. But what most of us don't know: This can be one of the deadliest driving risks we take. Here's one woman's terrifying story.
For as long as I live, there are certain things I know will never happen. I will never be talked into bungee jumping, for instance. Nor will I ever acquire a taste for maraschino cherries or be convinced to eliminate yoga pants from my wardrobe. I will never give up carbs. Until recently, I also would have said that in my life I would never, ever fall asleep at the wheel of my car while going 65 miles per hour with both of my kids in the backseat. Not in a million years. But I was wrong.
I learned just how wrong I was on the day late last August that Hurricane Irene was due to make its second US landfall and hammer the Northeast. Residents of Eastern Long Island had been advised to evacuate, so I was driving my girls, ages 11 and 14, and myself from our beach house back home to New York City, where presumably we would be safer. Except for the looming threat of the biggest storm to hit the area in 73 years, it started off as a garden-variety summer Saturday. I woke early but refreshed after 8 hours of sleep and went off to take my usual 45-minute exercise class. My friend Ann and her two girls were visiting us at the beach house, and after breakfast we all did some back-to-school shopping. Then we helped my husband, Steve, carry in the outdoor furniture, packed our bags, and took off in our two separate cars. (Steve stayed behind to deal with the potential for fallen trees and a flooded basement.)
Fifteen minutes into our drive, our little caravan stopped for lunch. Hurricane, schmurricane: Stomachs were grumbling and pizza called! Sated on slices and soda, we got back on the road at about 2 o'clock. The day was warm, in the low 80s, and a light rain had just started. I left the windows rolled up against the drizzle but judged it not hot enough to turn on the air conditioner. My daughters popped in their earbuds. The car was cozy and quiet except for the low drone of the radio, tuned to hurricane talk.
The Long Island Expressway is about as dreary a highway as you could ever have the misfortune to drive: hill-less, curve-less, and charmless, lined with office parks and usually traffic-clogged. About an hour into the trip, I began to feel drowsy in the way that many drivers know. Ironically, most nights at home, I have to set the stage for sleep, plumping my pillow just so, arranging the blankets, deciding on happy thoughts to drift off to so anxious ones don't pop into my head and keep me awake. This tiredness just washed right over me—I didn't have to help it along. In the past, when I felt drowsy while driving, I opened the windows, blasted music, even slapped myself in the face. On one or two occasions I pulled over to take a brief nap. This time it all happened so fast that I hadn't gotten around to any of that.


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The last couple of months have seemed like a long string of big milestones in our house. Zach turned 1! Started walking! We stopped needing both formula and bottles! I've donated some baby toys we won't need again! Last Monday, I had a Lady Procedure that will ensure, once and for all, no more babies in our house!
Since I was 27, I've spent what feels like ALL of my time growing and birthing babies or thinking about growing and birthing babies. We had a very brief stretch of time with no diapers when Maggie was 3 1/2, just before Audrey was born, but it was so short and uncertain that I can't even count it. My body has been through the wringer in the last 7 years. Four pregnancies, a miscarriage, 9 total months of breastfeeding (doesn't seem like a lot for 3 kids but I did my best!), 150 total pounds gained and lost, a broken foot, a trip to the ER in an ambulance, and now I have broken abs… it's been quite a ride.
I also turned 35 in April. A nice, round-ish number (if you're counting by 5s) with which to divide my life: pre-babies/post-babies. And now that we're looking ahead to the Next Phase for our family, I'm a bit at a loss. The stretch of years when you have small people in your house can be SO all-consuming and the days are so LONG (but the years are so SHORT, how is that POSSIBLE?) and when you're in it, you barely look up or stop to take a breath. So I'm kind of like: NOW WHAT? Also I'm admittedly a little excited to leave behind the ridiculousness of newborn baby-hood because that crap is NUTS. Amazing and fun in its own ways but I am not my best self during those months. Toddlerhood and beyond are my favorites and when I feel like I'm MYSELF the most.
That's what I'm excited about: feeling like MYSELF again. The Old Me with some extra saggy skin and slightly (okay more than slightly) more tired and a few more gray hairs, but me. When I feel like myself, I feel like I'm a better mom. The first six months with Zachary last year, I absolutely did not feel like me at all. Physically, mentally, emotionally, I was kind of a mess. I felt like I was a terrible mom to the girls sometimes. I know THEY probably didn't know that in my head I was IRRITATED WITH ALL OF THEIR DEMANDS and my nerves were SHOT and hopefully the door-slamming and yelling didn't scar them too much (I'm ashamed to admit it, but I'm a door-slammer when I'm tired and cranky.) I've been slowing coming out of the baby-haze fog and I am READY. I am ready to raise big kids and hear them tell jokes and listen to their stories and watch them grown into amazing people.
But I'm also ready to do some things for ME.
So. LOOKING FORWARD! I'm 35. I've got 5 years before I turn 40. It's LOOMING, but not necessarily in a dark and scary way. I really feel like my best days are ahead! I do. And I have some goals, some things I'd like to do. For myself, with myself alone, with our family, etc. I don't know how many of these I'll cross off by the time I hit that magical number (I do have three children, after all. Let's be realistic.) but it will sure be fun to try.
- Learn to sew. Like, with a sewing machine for real.
- Find a church we love
- Sing with a group, on a stage, in front of an audience. Haven't done this since high school. I miss it.
- Run a 5k. Maybe a 10k.
- Plan and take a 15th anniversary trip with Dan in 2017. Our 10th anniversary trip was fantastic. (It will also be our 21st year together. A BIG YEAR. It deserves some celebration!)
- Take music lessons- guitar, piano, SOMETHING.
- Finish our basement
- Add a patio area to the house
- Learn to knit or crochet
- Take a pottery class again. I did this in college and just after we got married and loved it.
- Watch Gone With The Wind (I've never seen it)
- Build our family tree and see how far back I can go
- Learn to ski or ice skate
- Go on a mission trip somewhere. I did this in high school. I need to do it again.
- Visit the Grand Canyon with the kids
- Sing karaoke (I sang Good-bye Earl once.)
(Also, if you have any suggestions or things to add, please do! I'm constantly thinking of new things for my list- little and big- and I'd love to know what would be on your list!)
(Also also: I need a title for this list. 'Things To Do Before I'm 40′ is boring and lame. Help me!)
15 Comments
crochet is easier. at least for me, but i'd taken knitting classes before i learned to crochet on youtube :)
i didn't see GWTW until I was in my 30s
i want to make a list too, but what do I call it? things to do before i turn 50!? (I'm 42)I want to take a cross country trip either by train or RV
I want to see the Grand Canyon and the cheesy stuff like world's biggest ball of yarn and the paul bunyon statue
i want to live in a house with a yard
i want to live somewhere i can bike
i want regular access to a pool for my sanityok, i'm done :)
I love this post <3
You're giving me hope that when I am past the hugely pregnant or caring for a newborn phase the yelling and extreme irritation with the big kids can be fixed. I feel so bad sometimes (most of the time…) being such an irritated mom.
OH GIRL I FEEL YOU. And I only have two! But when my second came, I was NOT the mother I wanted to be at all. It's so hard to have so many demands on you and SO LITTLE SLEEP.
I am a door slammer too. I tell myself it's better than yelling. It's usually as I'm giving myself a time out. Solidarity!
That is a Mighty Life List. A brilliant name that you should definitely use, but then there is also this if you're interested: http://gomighty.com
1. Goodbye Earl was my go-to karaoke song back in the day.
2. I think I have that same shirt.
I have been following your blog since forever…like your first year of college or something (hello, muted!) I just wanted to say I have complete faith you will accomplish everything on this list and more. You've accomplished so much already :) you're awesome. Good luck!


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Important Information >>
By Randy Johnson and Luke Hartle
In our shop, we used to pile tools, parts and hardware on top of a wobbly workbench made from 2x4s. When we had to glue a project together, we shoved everything aside. Finally, we got tired of searching for tools and space and set out to make a new style of workbench.
Our new workstation is two benches in one. The best part is a rolling storage unit that opens into a huge assembly table. Closed, it tucks right under the bench. We built the bench's top as a torsion box, so it can span the distance over the assembly table without sagging. Both parts are made from home-center materials using simple joinery. Two work surfaces, lots of drawers and shelves—what a great excuse to buy more tools.
Click on any image to see a larger version.
1. Cut out the parts according to the Workbench Cutting List, and the plywood cutting diagrams (Fig. E). Cut the top and bottom skins (A) to width on your tablesaw. Because this skins are so long, we found it easier to rough-cut them to length with a circular saw and then trim them to final length with a router and straightedge, rather than wrestling with them on our tablesaw.
2. In the skins, drill the screw holes that will be used to attach them to frame boards (Fig. A).
3. Lay the bottom skin on a pair of plywood I-beams (Photo 1) and glue and clamp on the outer torsion-frame parts (B, C). The I-beams guarantee that the parts clamp up flat (see "Working with I-beams"). It's OK to glue and clamp one outer frame part to the skin at a time; just keep at least one clamp at each corner of the skin to keep it flat on the I-beams.
4. Cut the inner torsion-frame parts (D, E) to size and use a dado blade to cut the bridle joints on your tablesaw (Photo 2). Make sure to cut test joints first. You want these joints to interlock perfectly, so the parts line up flush on the top and bottom. You also want them to go together smoothly. It's better to have joints that are a little loose rather than tight.
5. Screw the short inner torsion-frame parts (E) to the long center one (D) with a screw at each bridle joint.
6. Test-fit this grid assembly in the outer frame that's glued to the bottom skin (Photo 3). When you are satisfied with the fit, predrill holes through the outer torsion frame, glue the inner torsion-frame assembly to the bottom skin and drive screws through the outer frames into the ends of the inner frame parts.
7. Flip the assembly and add screws through the bottom skin into the inner grid frame parts (Photo 4).
8. Now flip the torsion-box assembly back and glue the vise screw blocks (F) in the front left corner of the top (Fig. A).
9. Next, add the top skin with glue and screws.
10. Drill the access holes through the torsion box (Fig A). Should you ever need to remove the top, you can push a stick through these holes to lift it.
11. Cut the side trim boards (G, H) to final size. Double-check the size of your torsion box and then cut the trim boards to fit. Attach them with glue and clamps (Photo 5). Use a biscuit at each corner to help them line up. Note that the trim's top edge stands 3/4 in. above the torsion box. This space provides a recess for the work top (J).
12. Screw the work top into place (Photo 6). For a nice finished look, counterbore the screw holes and add wood plugs. Trim the plugs flush using a router, chisel or belt sander. When the top gets worn and you want to flip it or replace it, simply drill out the plugs and remove the screws.
13. Now is good time to glue together the three parts (L) for the vise jaw. When the glue has dried, drill the holes through which the vise will fit (Fig. B).
14. Cut out the sides, top and bottom, and back (M, N, P) for the base cabinets. Add iron-on edge banding to the front edge of Parts M and N (see the Workbench Cutting List and "Iron-on Edge Banding," AW #113, March 2005).
15. Cut slots for biscuits in the cabinet parts (Fig. A).
16. Because these cabinets are only 10-1/2 in. inside when complete, it's easier to install the drawer slides (see Sources) before the cabinets are assembled. Spacers (DD, EE, FF) simplify the job of positioning the slides (Photo 7).
17. Assemble the cabinets with biscuits, glue the cabinets and install levelers (Photo 8).
18. Cut out the drawer boxes' parts (V through CC) and assemble them with biscuits and glue. Screw on the remaining drawer-slide components and slide the drawer boxes into the cabinets.
19. Cut out the filler front (Q, Fig. C, right), which fits around the vise mechanism. Cut out the drawer fronts and toe kicks (R, S, T, U). Apply iron-on edge banding to these parts.
20. Install the toe kicks first. Then add the drawer fronts, starting at the bottom. Place a 1/8-in. spacer on top of the toe kick. Set the bottom drawer front (T) on top of the spacer. Attach the drawer front with a couple drops of hot-melt glue and then add screws from inside the drawer. You can scrape off the hot-melt glue when you remove the drawer front for finishing. Reuse the spacer and repeat this step for the rest of the drawer fronts.
21. Place the torsion box on top of the base cabinets. The cabinets should be flush with the back of the torsion box and set in 3/4 in. from the ends.
22. Remove the drawers and screw the cabinets to the torsion box.
23. Install the vise mounting board (K) to the torsion box's bottom with screws and glue (Fig. D).
24. Mount the jaw to the vise mechanism and screw the vise to the vise mounting board.
25. With the building complete, you can disassemble the workbench, do a final sanding and then stain and varnish it.
26. When the finish has dried, reassemble the entire workbench, level it and attach it to your shop wall by a couple of L-brackets screwed to wall studs.
(Note: This information may have changed since this story's original publication date.)
Woodworkers Hardware, woodworkershardware.com, 800-383-0130, Workbench Hardware Kit, #KIT0601, $75.72 (includes seven 9-7/8" stainless steel drawer pulls, seven sets of drawer slides, eight cabinet levelers, two L-brackets and all mounting screws; Nickel Plated Continuous Hinge, 2" x 72", #C112723, $13.26 each (3 required).
Woodcraft, woodcraft.com, 800-225-1153, Quick-Release Front Vise, #17A11, $215; 7/64" Self-Centering Hinge-Drilling Bit, #830810, $11.50; Large Wooden Vise Handle, #17E52, $7, 5-3/4" Stainless Steel Drawer Pull, #836227, $6.79 each (6 required); 4" Double Locking Swivel Caster, #141050, $20.50 each (6 required).
Home centers and hardware stores, Sash Lock, about $4 each (2 required).
Rigid Top. This bench's top is amazingly strong, although it's only plywood. The secret is easy-to-build torsion-box construction.
Sturdy Vise. The front vise has a large 4-in.-tall by 15-in.-wide by 10-1/2-in.-deep clamping capacity. The hardware comes as a kit and you make the jaw to fit.
Replaceable Top. The bench's top is removable and reversible. If you ever wear it out, drill out the screw plugs, remove the screws and lift off the top by pushing a stick through access holes in the torsion box.
1. A torsion box is composed of two sheets of plywood, or skins, separated by a frame. The first step is to glue the outer frames to the bottom skin. Clamping the parts to a flat surface, such as these wooden I-beams, guarantees that the top will turn out flat.
2. Cut the bridle joints on the inner torsion-frame parts with a dado blade. You can cut them as a group by clamping them against an auxiliary fence on your miter gauge.
3. Test-fit the inner torsion-frame assembly. It should slip into place using hand pressure only. Then remove it, add glue and reinstall it. Hold it in place by adding screws through the outer frame parts.
4. Flip the assembly and screw the bottom skin to the inner torsion frame. Then flip it back and add the top skin. Keep the torsion box clamped to the I-beams during each step to ensure that it stays flat.
5. Glue the trim boards to the torsion box. Install them flush with the torsion box's bottom. This will create a recess on the top side for the removable work top to fit into. Make long clamps by joining short clamps with couplers.
6. Install the work top. Screw it to the torsion box and use wooden plugs to hide the screws. The top should fit loosely into the recess, so it's easy to remove if you wish to replace it.
7. Use spacers to position the drawer slides for mounting to the sides of the base cabinets. It's best to mount the slides before the cabinets are assembled, because it's hard to fit a cordless drill inside cabinets after they are put together.
8. Add levelers to the base cabinets if your shop floor is uneven. These heavy-duty levelers are easily adjusted from inside the cabinet through an access hole in the bottom.
1. Cut out the parts for the base cabinets according to the Assembly Table Cutting List, and the plywood diagrams (Fig. C)
2. The cabinet subtops and subbottoms, ends, partitions, and backs (A through D) are assembled using dado and biscuit joinery (Photo 1; Fig. A).
3. Apply iron-on edge banding to the front edges of the end panels (B) and the partitions (C).
4. Assemble the partitions, subtop, subbottom and back first. Then add the end panel (Photo 1). Make sure the cabinets are clamped squarely.
5. Attach the bottom (F) and top (G) with screws and glue.
6. Add the top and bottom door guides (H, J, Fig. B; Photo 2).
7. Make three sets of hinged panels by attaching the center hinge to pairs of panels (E). It's important that the hinges be perfectly centered on the joint between the two panels. Any variation will cause the hinges to bind and prevent the two cabinets from closing evenly when folded together. The best way to accurately install the hinges is to draw a line 1 in. inside the edge of each panel. Clamp the hinge to the panels, aligning it with the line. Use a self-centering bit (see Sources) to drill pilot holes for the screws. Don't remove the clamps until you've installed the screws.
8. Add hinges to the outer edges of the panels. They go on the opposite side from the center hinges (Fig. A). Install these outer hinges the same way as you did the center hinges.
9. Mark the locations for the hinged panels on the back of the cabinets (Fig. A). Center the middle panel and then space the two end panels 28-1/2 in. away from the center panel (Fig. A). When the end panels are installed, you should have a small gap between them and the cabinet end (B). This small gap helps accommodate any slight out-ofsquareness that exists in the cabinets. It's very important that the hinged panels be installed at a 90-degree angle to the bottom (or top) of the cabinet. Use a framing square to draw these lines, using only the top or bottom for reference, but not both. If you do and they are not perfectly square to each other, it will throw off the accuracy of your hinge installation. Getting the hinges to operate smoothly is not difficult, but you do have to pay careful attention to the installation.
10. Attach the pairs of panels to one cabinet first (Photo 3). Use a 1/16-in. spacer to center the hinged panels between the subtop and subbottom (A).
11. Next, attach the panels to the back of the other cabinet (Photo 4).
12. With the hinged panels installed, fold the cabinets together and add the sash lock to the ends.
13. With the cabinets locked together, roll them over onto their tops and add the wheels (Photo 5). Install the corner wheels so the foot lock is easily accessible from the ends and sides.
14. Roll the cabinets back upright and unfold them.
15. Carefully measure the opening width for the removable top (K, Photo 6). Measurements for this part are in the Cutting List, but variations in materials and assembly may require you to adjust the size of this part.
16. Glue the edge strips (L) to the removable top panel.
17. After the glue has dried, test the fit. It should fit snugly in the opening, requiring only medium hand pressure to slip into place.
18. Check the fit of the removable top with the cabinets folded together. Again, the fit should be snug but not too tight. If it's tight, see "Oops!" at left for an easy fix. If the fit is loose, add a strip of wood to the back of the edge strip.
19. When the removable top fits correctly, round the top and two bottom edges of the side trim using a 1/4-in. round-over router bit. Rounding these edges makes the top slide into place more easily. Also, ease all other sharp corners with a sanding block or 1/8-in. round-over router bit.
20. Drill holes for shelf supports and add the adjustable shelves (M).
21. Finally, add the sliding doors (N, P, Photo 7) and install the door pulls.
22. We finished our cabinet with a golden oak stain and varnish topcoat. If you remove the hinges for finishing, make sure to clearly mark their original locations so everything goes back together correctly aligned.
This story appears in American Woodworker January 2006, Issue #119.
January 2006, Issue #119.
Purchase this back issue.
Expandable! This assembly table opens like an accordion. The top comes off the two cabinets and doubles as a table leaf, giving you a huge mobile work surface.
Lots of Storage. The base cabinets provide loads of storage space. Sliding doors won't get in your way when they are opened.
Perfect Height. The large work surface is at a comfortable height, perfect for assembling furniture and cabinetry projects.
1. The assembly table is composed of two identical cabinets. Joinery is simple; it's all held together with dadoes and biscuits.
2. Glue and clamp the door guides to the doubled-up top and bottom. Doubling the top makes the work surface extra solid. Doubling the bottom provides a strong place to attach the wheels.
3. Install the hinged panels to the back of one cabinet, using spacers to center the panel between the top and bottom. The hinged panels must be installed perpendicular to the bottom so they open and close square to the cabinets.
4. Attach the hinged panels to the back of the second cabinet. Make sure the spacing between the hinged panels on the second cabinet is identical to the spacing on the first cabinet or binding will occur when you fold the cabinets together. When the panels are folded together, the panels fold into the recess at the back of the cabinets.
5. Install the wheels. The center wheels provide support for the back of the cabinets and are offset from the middle of the cabinet so they don't hit each other as they swivel. Sash locks hold the cabinets together when the table is folded up.
6. Measure for the removable top. You want the top to fit snugly, yet be just loose enough to be pressed into place using hand pressure.
7. Slip the sliding doors into the slotted guides. The doors go into the deeper upper slot first and then drop down into the shallow bottom slot. If the doors don't slide freely, reduce their thickness by sanding the back of the top and bottom edges.


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Joanne Salas, MPH
Position Campus Contact Information |
Master of Public Health, Biostatistics
Saint Louis University
Dual Degree: Bachelor of Arts, Chemistry; Bachelor of Arts, Psychology
Saint Louis University
10+ years of research and analytic experience. Expertise in a variety of parametric and nonparametric analytical techniques, including but not limited to generalized linear models, path analysis, complex survey design analysis, multilevel modeling, and reliability/validity analysis. Experience with the management/analysis of insurance and medical records data as well as national level survey data. Possess statistical programming experience in SAS, SPSS, and STATA. Other capabilities include mentoring masters level epidemiology/biostatistics students for capstone projects as well as online survey development. Research interests focus on epidemiological investigations of maternal, child, and family health topics; lifecourse perspectives on trauma, violence and psychiatric comorbidities; and substance abuse and suicide prevention for adolescents and college students.
Other interests include sports (hockey, soccer, softball, cycling); the great outdoors (camping, hiking); health and fitness (part-time Crossfit Level 1 Trainer); and lounging with Dante, the greatest rat terrier alive.
Salas Peer-reviewed Publications
- Morris, D.S., Tenkku, L.E., Salas, J., Xaverius P.K., & Mengel, MB. (2008). Exploring pregnancy-related changes in alcohol consumption between black and white women. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 32(3), 505-512.
- Tenkku, L.E., Morris, D.S., Salas, J., & Xaverius, P.K. (2009). Racial disparities in pregnancy-related drinking reduction. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 13(5), 604-613. Originally published online 9 Sep 2008 DOI: 10.1007/s10995-008-0409-2.
- Xaverius, P.K., Tenkku, L.E., Salas, J., & Morris, D.S. (2009). Exploring health by reproductive status: An epidemiological analysis of preconception health. Journal of Women's Health, 18(1), 49-56.
- Xaverius, P.K., Tenkku, L.E., & Salas, J. (2009). Differences between women at higher and lower risk for an unintended pregnancy. Women's Health Issues, 19, 306-312.
- Tenkku, L.E., Mengel, M.B., Nicholson, R.A., Hile, M.G., Morris, D., & Salas, J. (2011) A web-based intervention to reduce alcohol-exposed pregnancies in the community. Health Education & Behavior, 38(6), 563-573. Originally published online 6 Apr 2011 DOI: 10.1177/1090198110385773.
- Xaverius, P.K., Salas, J., & Tenkku, L.E. (2012). Preconception wellness: Differences in health by immigrant status. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 14(2), 216-222. Originally published online 16 Dec 2010 DOI: 10.1007/s10903- 010-9424-7.
- Salas, J., Xaverius, P.K., & Chang, J.J. (2012). Does a medical home influence the effect of low birth weight on health outcomes [Invited article]? Maternal and Child Health Journal, 16(S1), S143-S150. Originally published online 25 Mar 2012 DOI: 10.1007/s10995-012-1003-1. *Also featured in June 3, 2013 edition of Psychology Progress (http://psychologyprogress.com/does-a-medical-home-influence-the-effect-of- low-birthweight-on-health-outcomes/)
- Chang, J.J., Salas, J., Habicht, K., Pien, G.W., Stamatakis, K.A., & Brownson, R.C. (2012). The association of sleep duration and depressive symptoms in rural communities of Missouri, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Journal of Rural Health, 28(3), 268-276. Originally published online 21 Oct 2011 DOI: 10.1111/j.1748-0361.2011.00398.x.
- Xaverius, P.K., Salas, J., & Kiel, D. (2013). Differences in pregnancy planning between women aged 18-44, with and without diabetes: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System analysis. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 99(1), 63-68. Originally published online 2 Nov 2012 DOI: 10.1016/j.diabres.2012.09.029.
- Xaverius, P.K. & Salas, J. (2013). Surveillance of preconception health indicators in behavioral risk factor surveillance system: Emerging trends in the 21st century. Journal of Women's Health, 22(3), 203-209. Originally published online 21 Feb 2013 DOI: 10.1089/jwh.2012.3804.
- Pollard, C.A., Margolis, R.B., Niemiec, R., Salas, J., & Aatre, G. (2013). Psychometric properties of the Primary Care Behavioral Health Screen. Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 20(3), 302-310. Originally published online 17 May 2013 DOI: 10.1007/s10880-012-9355-7


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Judge Sonia Sotomayor
Latest Blog Posts on Justice Sotomayor
Judge Sotomayor: Time for Tough Questions
Date: 07/13/2009
The much anticipated hearings for Judge Sonia Sotomayor commence before the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Barry, I am hopeful the Senators will ask the tough questions about her view of the Constitution and her judicial philosophy. The Senate has a constitutional role in providing advice and consent for nominees and it's only appropriate that the Senators ask the in-depth questi ...
The Sotomayor Lovefest...
Date: 07/13/2009
Otherwise known as the confirmation hearing, can be viewed here . I listened to it for a second and then had to mute it, Feinstein's gushing was making me nauseous. ( via ) Update: Of course muting the confirmation hearing means I missed the excitement of a protester. Thankfully, I have Twitter: Protestor yells: "What about the unborn?! ... Stop the genocide of unborn Latinos!"
Jay Sekulow & Barry Lynn debating the Sotomayor confirmation hearings
Date: 07/14/2009
They are the Church and State bloggers at Beliefnet. Their first posts for the hearings can be found here (for Sekulow) and here (for Lynn) .
Can the Supreme Court Be Pure Again? (Was It Ever?)
Date: 07/15/2009
The confirmation hearings for Judge Sotomayor are a foregone conclusion, with the dust raised by Republicans barely masking the bald fact that the Democratic majority can vote in whomever they want. In any case, a ritual that resembles liar's poker more than a serious interrogation of judicial philosophy will stay true to form, with much dodging and weaving on the nominee's part. This time around ...
Good Questions: Yes; Pontifications and Disruptions: No
Date: 07/13/2009
Jay, of course senators on the Judiciary Committee should ask thoughtful questions about what we often refer to as "judicial philosophy" during the hearings on Judge Sonia Sotomayor. There is only one problem: some members of the committee have already made it clear they are planning ideological bloviations which will take up valuable time that ought to be spent on serious qu ...
Video: Minnesota, you must be proud
Date: 07/15/2009
Aren't we so glad that our future Supreme Court justice is being put through such a rigorous and tough vetting process: ( via )
Talk About Justice Sotomayor
Top Beliefnet Features


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6 Tips to Whip Your Subject Lines into Shape for 2015
December 29th, 2014 | by Contributing Author
Make a New Year's resolution to tone your email subject lines. Use these six tips to whip them into shape
December 29th, 2014 | by Contributing Author
Make a New Year's resolution to tone your email subject lines. Use these six tips to whip them into shape
July 14th, 2014 | by Lisa Furgison
To make sure your emails and subject lines are just as hot as the temperatures outside, we've got a few tips to keep the open rates rolling
May 20th, 2014 | by Kim Stiglitz
We scoured inboxes far and wide to put together this mega list of 50 email subject lines for inspiration
February 12th, 2014 | by Lisa Furgison
Four email marketing myths seem to live on despite evidence that they're not true. Here are numbers and facts to dispel those myths
January 3rd, 2014 | by Colleen Corkery
Enticing email subject lines should achieve opens, but there are good and bad ways to go about gaining them. Let's bust the worst subject lines ever
July 22nd, 2013 | by Kim Stiglitz
In the movie Jerry Maguire, Jerry expressed his love in a long-winded speech to Dorothy and her reply was the simple
May 1st, 2013 | by Kim Stiglitz
Have you noticed how many emails you've received lately with symbols in the subject lines? Do you ♥ them or ☹ them
February 14th, 2013 | by VerticalResponse
Do you ever struggle trying to write a great email subject line? How about crafting your next great Tweet? Enter Dee's Conversation Starter
December 7th, 2011 | by Janine Popick
Here at VerticalResponse, we've seen businesses who have "won back" as much as 2 percent of their customers with the right segmentation, messaging and offer. I've rounded up five easy tips that you can use right away to win back old customers.
August 22nd, 2011 | by Janine Popick
I get a ton of daily deal site emails in my inbox, because frankly, I'm hooked. I paid particular attention


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188 Eglinton Av, Toronto ON M4P 2K5
Phone: (416) 322-0222
A Piece of France in the Heart of the Toronto
The Best Old Fashioned Sandwiches in Toronto!
Can't find a business you think should be on Weblocal.ca?
Advertise your business with us. Discover all the advantages of being a member of Weblocal.ca


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Tips I wish I knew earlier
Hi all, just thought I'd pass on a few things I wish I had known earlier. First of all, setting weapons on autofire by right clicking each weapon till a green box appears around it. This seems obvious but I didnt know about it at first and it really opened up the combat side of the game for me. Second: Mines are awesome. They make so much more use in the rear than a torpedo does. Although this does depend on your playstyle: Mines really only work well if you like to get in close.
Now on to episodes. Personally I only really do the Klingon arc (Fed side) for the good starting equipment they provide. I found the other arcs too much hassle to bother with but then again, YOU might feel differently. If your rank is at least one higher than a given episode, you have the option to SKIP it. I use this function to do the episodes I thought were ok and ignored the rest. As for voicechat with friends I would like to give a shout out to the player who posted about Raidcall (www.raidcall.com). I dont remember their name, sorry. I had been using Skype with a real life friend but Skype uses so much resources that it would crash STO. On the other hand, stuff like Ventrilo requires a server and you need to be "tech savvy" to understand the set up process. Raidcall is very much "plug and play" like Skype but uses a fraction of the resources Skype does. And before anyone asks, I know STO has a built in voicechat but you need to either group or be in a Fleet to use it and neither of those was an option for us. Hope this helps someone enjoy this MMORPG better :) |
Autofire should be activated by default imo...I didn't know about that feature until I got frustrated with only firing 2 DHC's instead of all 3 plus turrets.
I was looking at keybinding when an old video mentioned right-clicking to enable autofire. :rolleyes: That was mere weeks ago... |
A tip I came across just last night, after playing this game for almost 3 years :)
When buying stuff from a vendor where you can only by 1 at a time type thing (say food via replicator), hold down CTRL and double click the item. Insta buys it. Saves the need for endlessly clicking OK dialogs. |
Great tips guys :) Lets see if we can keep it going with others. Rezking I feel your pain
Speaking of autofire, I notice there is now a "maintain" option that's supposed to autofire while I hold the fire button down, then stop when I release it. An excellent feature.
Too bad it doesn't actually work, and instead makes it impossible to stop shooting at all. |
Just found out about a nice tip last week.
While in the Khit space stf, when you blow the first gate and the mass of probes/ 2 spheres comes through, leave one sphere alive if possible and no more will come out of the gate. |
*goes to supplying the Starbase 3 times faster* |
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 04:14 PM. |


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We're stepping outside our regular series programs to bring you exciting, "one-time-only" literary experiences. Walk on the wild side with memorable and unpredictable performances from today's favorite offbeat writers and storytellers. Special events will be announced throughout the season – sign up here to be the First to Know!
Writers LIVE events are free live appearances from nationally acclaimed authors and promising up-and-comers with personal or literary connections to Pittsburgh. Select weeknights at Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh – Main in Oakland, 4400 Forbes Avenue, 15213.
More to come as programs are announced!


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Sorry this ad is no longer available.
New 2 kid bike trailer still in original box £95 (bought for £130)
Barnet £95.00- Posted
- 949 days ago
Brand new duo child trailer which we never used... never even unpacked from its original box.
Colour: red & black
Number of kids: 2
Strong steel frame
Easy & quick front to back folding
Includes sunroof
Internal pockets for the kids
Seat belts
Fold up fly screen & wind screen
High visibility safety flag
Wheels unclip in seconds
Ad ID: 105234202


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My Profile
niskayuna, New York
Member since Jul 2010
Flag This ProfileFlag as Inappropriate
Reviewed Fish and Chips
Jul 9, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"This was a disaster for me! To do this recipe you must get the right temp on the cooking oii or it will not work. My first couple of batches was raw, then too oily. I ended up throwing all of it in the garbage. The flour did need more seasoning. The fish tasted like nothing. It was not for me. I am pretty sure those who can execute this will do fi""


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Complete Jewish Bible (CJB) | New International Version (NIV) |
24 and clothe yourselves with the new nature created to be godly, which expresses itself in the righteousness and holiness that flow from the truth. | 24 and to put on the new self, created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness. |
Complete Jewish Bible Copyright 1998 by David H. Stern. Published by Jewish New Testament Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Used by permission. (The Complete Jewish 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) |


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All kinds of charges are flying about the conduct of MCSO under Joe Arpaio, largely because an enormous pile of evidence has already accumulated over the years which must now be explained. A lot of people want to know who is to blame, and the answer, ultimately, is that you are. You, the voting citizens of Maricopa County, including myself, are responsible for every action Joe Arpaio has taken in our name.
The rape and molestation of women and children as young as two are your responsibility. You chose not to investigate them. The violent deaths of three — soon to be four — inmates in our county jails rests with you as well. The blood of these victims as well as hundreds of others who survived the beatings and tasers is on your hands. The humiliation of thousands of detainees, some arrested and not yet convicted, others falsely detained and later released, some forced to sign documents and confessions which they did not comprehend, are yours because your attitude has been, "They are just Hispanics and criminals who deserve everything that happens to them."
You have harassed, accused, and arrested your political enemies, including judges, county workers, and commissioners whom you, yourselves, elected. You allowed the chief deputies to bully their subordinates and raise campaign funds while on duty. It is you who have squandered hundreds of millions of your own tax dollars and stand ready to lose hundreds of millions more through misfeasance, malfeasance, and legal costs.
The reputation you have brought to your county and state as being a majority of poorly educated bigots, defiantly holding up to the cameras your revered leader of belligerence and buffoonery, is well deserved. Yet, you ponder why businesses won't come here.
Yes, Joe Arpaio is your responsibility and your fault. You elected him. You cheer at his rallies. You donate to his $20 million campaign war chest. You defend him in front of cameras, on talk radio shows, and in the pages of this newspaper. So did I the first two times he was elected, and I own up to making the initial mistake of helping to get this debacle started. But I will no longer take ownership of this chaos going forward. I will never vote for him again, and neither should you.
Ron Weitbrecht


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Arizona won 3-0
Game 1: Friday, August 28 | ||
Houston | 7 | Final |
Arizona | 14 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 2: Saturday, August 29 | ||
Houston | 0 | Final |
Arizona | 9 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 3: Sunday, August 30 | ||
Houston | 3 | Final |
Arizona | 4 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Astros 3
(62-68, 27-38 away)
Diamondbacks 4
(59-72, 31-35 home)
4:10 PM ET, August 30, 2009
Chase Field, Phoenix, Arizona
Haren grabs 13th win as D-backs sweep Astros; Closer Qualls dislocates kneecap
PHOENIX -- The Arizona Diamondbacks had to forego the traditional postgame handshake line after defeating the Houston Astros 4-3 on Sunday.
Instead of celebrating a three-game sweep, the Diamondbacks tended to closer Chad Qualls, who dislocated his left kneecap on a freak game-ending play.Qualls crumpled to the dirt after deflecting a liner by Jason Michaels to shortstop Stephen Drew, who fired to first base for the final out.Qualls immediately motioned to the dugout for help, and trainers and teammates rushed to the mound. After several moments, trainers helped the 6-foot-5, 220-pound Qualls to his feet and off the field."It's awful news," Arizona manager A.J. Hinch said. "It certainly doesn't feel good when, instead of shaking hands, your closer's laying on the ground in a lot of pain."Hinch said Qualls had dislocated his left kneecap but had no other details about the extent of the injury. Qualls underwent X-rays after the game and did not speak to reporters.It wasn't clear whether Qualls would accompany the Diamondbacks to Los Angeles, where they open a four-game series against the Dodgers on Monday night.The final play happened so quickly that it appeared Qualls may have been felled by the ball. Hinch learned otherwise as soon as he reached the mound."When we got out there, all [Qualls] was saying was, 'It didn't hit me, it didn't hit me. It's my knee," Hinch said.Hinch said assistant trainer Dave Edwards popped Qualls' knee back into place."Now it's a matter of what damage was done," Hinch said.Qualls got the last four outs for his 24th save in 29 chances, stranding the potential tying run in the eighth and ninth innings.His injury was a deflating end to an otherwise upbeat weekend for the Diamondbacks, who have won four straight games after losing nine of the previous 10.Dan Haren (13-8), whose locker is next to Qualls' stall, threw seven sharp innings but wasn't in a mood to celebrate."I really don't feel good right now," Haren said. "I know I won the game, we won the game, but he's one of my best friends. To go down like that, especially closing the game for me, it hurts. I feel bad for him and his family."Haren allowed three runs on six hits and two walks, and he struck out seven.He outpitched Houston ace Wandy Rodriguez (12-9), who gave up four runs on seven hits and three walks in six-plus innings. Rodriguez struck out seven and allowed multiple runs for only the second time in 11 starts.Haren worked out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the seventh.He went to 3-2 on pinch-hitter Geoff Blum before Blum popped to shortstop. Then Haren got pinch-hitter Darin Erstad on a fly to right."That hurt," Houston manager Cecil Cooper said. "We just couldn't get anything going. I mean, one big swing, and we couldn't get it."But after singling in the bottom half, Haren spent about 20 minutes on the bases as the Astros made three pitching changes, and it took its toll when he went back to the mound for the eighth and gave up singles to Michaels and Michael Bourn.Juan Gutierrez came on and gave up RBI groundouts to Jeff Keppinger and Lance Berkman to cut Arizona's lead to 4-3.With two out, Carlos Lee singled, and Hinch brought in Qualls.Lee stole second -- his fourth stolen base this season -- and took third on a wild pitch before Qualls struck out Hunter Pence on a pitch a foot off the plate.The Astros entered August 4½ games off the pace in the NL Central. Sunday's loss dropped them 14 games back of division-leading St. Louis."It's definitely a snowball," Blum said. "It seems to be accumulating. We're constantly finding ourselves in situations that we can't get out of."Game notes
With a first inning walk, Bourn has reached base in 23 straight games. That matches a career high and is the longest active streak in the majors. Bourn also stole two bases to run his NL-leading total to 48. ... Arizona RF Justin Upton hit his 22nd homer to extend his hit streak to eight games.
Copyright by STATS LLC and The Associated Press
Regular Season Series
Arizona leads 5-4 (as of Sun 8/30) | ||
Fri 6/12 | @ARI 8, HOU 1 | Recap |
Sat 6/13 | HOU 6, @ARI 4 | Recap |
Sun 6/14 | HOU 8, @ARI 3 | Recap |
Fri 8/21 | @HOU 1, ARI 0 | Recap |
Sat 8/22 | @HOU 4, ARI 2 | Recap |
Sun 8/23 | ARI 7, @HOU 5 | Recap |
Fri 8/28 | @ARI 14, HOU 7 | Recap |
Sat 8/29 | @ARI 9, HOU 0 | Recap |
» Sun 8/30 | @ARI 4, HOU 3 | Box Score |
Complete Schedule: Astros | Diamondbacks |
Scoring Summary
1st | L Berkman grounded out to second, M Bourn scored. | 1 | 0 | |
3rd | R Roberts singled to center, J Hester scored. | 1 | 1 | |
6th | J Upton homered to center. | 1 | 2 | |
7th | J Hester doubled to deep center, B Allen scored. | 1 | 3 | |
7th | J Upton grounded out to first, J Hester scored, D Haren to third, R Roberts to second. | 1 | 4 | |
8th | J Keppinger grounded out to second, J Michaels scored, M Bourn to third. | 2 | 4 | |
8th | L Berkman grounded out to second, M Bourn scored. | 3 | 4 | |
View complete Play-By-Play |
Game Information
Stadium | Chase Field, Phoenix, AZ |
Attendance | 29,062 (59.8% full) - % is based on regular season capacity |
Game Time | 2:42 |
Weather | indoors |
Umpires | Home Plate - Mike Dimuro, First Base - Dale Scott, Second Base - Mike Muchlinski, Third Base - Jerry Meals |


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Healthy Lifestyle
Live Tobacco-Free
Smoking is the number one cause of
preventable death and disease in Ontario
Tobacco kills half of all its long-term users. That equates to 36 Ontarians a day or 13,000 Ontarians per year. We want to help the public to live tobacco-free by providing information on:
- Ways to support youth to remain tobacco-free.
- Creating an environment free of second-hand smoke.
- How to quit smoking.
Quitting Smoking
Toronto Public Health offers FREE quit smoking programs at various community locations in Toronto.
Smoke-Free Homes
Create a smoke-free home to protect yourself, your family members and visitors from exposure to second-hand smoke.
Smoking Laws
It is now against the law to smoke within nine metres of an entrance or exit of any building that is used by the public.
Health Effects of Smoking Hookah/Shisha
A hookah is a device that is used to smoke moist tobacco or non-tobacco (herbal) products known as shisha.
Butts are litter and they're toxic!
Young children, pets and wildlife are at risk if they eat them. Toxins also seep into the ground and get into our water supply. We have over 7000 litter/recycling bins in Toronto.


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Spend a day with photographer Michael Forsberg as he shares his vision of the Great Plains with a group of students from Grand Island. Visit the Mennonite Park, a labor of love that preserves the Mennonite heritage of Henderson. But will it outlive its founders? Go behind the scenes as Omaha artist Jun Kaneko proposes startling costumes and groundbreaking animation for the premieres of the Magic Flute by Opera Omaha and the San Francisco Opera. And finally, meet Phillip Smith, an up-and-coming composer whose contemporary work is earning raves from musicians.
live streaming schedule & on demand videos
01:30 pm | Legislative Hearing: Natural Resources, Room 1525 | |
01:30 pm | Legislative Hearing: Revenue, Room 1524 |
07:00 pm | Maverick Hockey: North Dakota vs Omaha | North Dakota comes to CenturyLink to take on Omaha hockey. |
07:00 pm | Maverick Hockey: North Dakota vs Omaha | North Dakota comes to CenturyLink to take on Omaha hockey. |
10:00 am | Unicameral: Legislative Session |
09:00 am | Judiciary: Supreme Court | |
09:00 am | Unicameral: Legislative Session |
09:00 am | Unicameral: Legislative Session | |
09:00 am | Judiciary: Supreme Court |
09:00 am | Judiciary: Supreme Court Lincoln Law School | Chief Justice of Nebraska Supreme Court from Lincoln Law School. |
ICU Learning English: General Health, 910 | Learn about good choices and habits to help keep you and your family healthy. | |
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Posted July 20, 2010
originally posted at: www.aurorareviews.blogspot.com ***** Endearing to the core! Confessions of a Teenage Psychic is a great read for anyone looking to reminisce with the days of high school or anyone still in high school, looking for someone to relate too. Caryn Alderson is just your typical teenager... or wait, is she?
Well, just like any teenager, she crushes hard, embarrasses easily, and wants to make friends. However, unlike the rest of the kids in her school, she is psychic. She also likes to let everything she knows come spilling out of her mouth before she even realizes what's going on. At her last school this was a problem, so she is more than afraid it will be a problem again. Caryn's originally from Texas, but she and her mother just moved to Indianapolis. It's hard enough adjusting to a new life in a new school, but to add being psychic to it -- that's a challenge for anyone. You find yourself struggling right along with her and sharing in all her same joys. Caryn doesn't come from your typical background, which makes this book all the more interesting.
She made friends pretty easy, but she was very cautious how sincere these friendships were. Caryn was constantly on guard, trying to keep her secret a secret. Caryn met Emma Cartwright in art class, and their friendship blossomed rather quickly. Thanks to Emma, Caryn was able to meet some other friends, including Quince Adams. Her relationship was pretty much love at first sight for Caryn, of course Quince felt otherwise. It didn't help much that he was dating one of the most popular girls in school, Kensington Marlow. Caryn had the hardest time hiding her secret from Quince, because for some reason, her special talent always seemed to involve him. This only succeeded in pushing Quince further away from her, and making her feel even more like a freak.
Despite what Caryn feels at times, she is surrounded by lots of family and friends who love and support her. It's a long journey for her to realize and accept her gift. The book helps to remind you that even if you are different, a true friend will accept you no matter what. I know firsthand this is something every person struggles with through high school. There is always something that makes a person feel awkward, strange, and out of the group. This book is a great tool in helping someone cope through the difficult events in high school.
There are many times you will get so invested in the book, you feel as though it's yourself going through the very hardships Caryn experiences. Not to mention the sigh of relief each time another friend accepts her for who she is. An old family member Caryn has never even met before, even comes to help her along the way. What would be a terrifying experience for most, Caryn bravely makes it through it.
The story is wonderfully written. It's almost like watching a movie, the descriptions are so vivid. The story flows very smoothly, you will find yourself finished before you know it. You can tell the author is very familiar with high school environments, because she was able to describe it so perfectly. It was like a blast from the past, and I was right back in school. Dreading getting up early, but looking forward to hanging out with everyone at Peterson's Coffee Emporium. If you are looking for an easy, entertaining read, then this book is just right for you. Perfect for a lazy day in a hammock, or even better, while you are laying out at the beach!


text: Find this wine Find this wine Crasto Douro 2011 Wine from rincon. $38 bottle and loved it! Pin It Tweet one year ago by Johngiese More posts Flor De Crasto Douro Wine Don house. Good Portuguese wine. 11 months ago by Stevek267 Quinta Do Crasto Douro 2009 Very favorable. Drank it at Red Bird in Missoula Comes from Douro one year ago by Bobbieisaacman Crasto Douro 2010 Plummy spicy Portuguese blend. one year ago by Gail B. Crasto Douro 2011 Oporto one year ago by Victor Crasto Douro 2009 High rating under $20 one year ago by Ravenwolfmorrighan


text: Recently my wife of 18yrs (sorry guys no pics. hottie @5'3''/105lbs)has shown interest in CC & wants her lic. She has taken a shinning to a S&W revolver model 642 lightweight hammer less .38, at the gun store. At 1st. I thought great we'll both be packing, then came the mind games... dose she have what it takes to pull the trigger? When asked she's unsure-NOT good enough for me!! Will I be given the BG an opportunity to see weakness & hesitation, take her weapon & use it? I know training will help, but how could I live with myself if the unthinkable happened? Then again what if her weapon stops her from becoming a victim? How do I get past this concern?


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Atlanta: Bone's
Food: 28
Decor: 24
Service: 28
Cost: $66
"Hobnob" with the "who's who" of Buckhead at this "old-school" "cathedral of steak" renowned for "phenomenal" chops "cooked to perfection" and served by a team so "stellar" that it's been voted No. 1 for Service in Atlanta; "manly", "power-broker" decor, a "private-club" feel and an "epic wine list" ("presented on an iPad", no less) make the "platinum-card" prices easier to digest.
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Riz Lateef
Riz Lateef is a journalist, newsreader and deputy news manager at the BBC. She is the chief anchor for the regional television news service for London, BBC London.
Lateef presents the BBC London News 6:30pm bulletin from Monday to Thursday and some editions of the 10:30pm programme. She also presents the Friday edition of the National 8pm Summary on BBC One.
She joined BBC London in 2004 as a reporter and occasional newsreader. Following the departure of Emily Maitlis in March 2006 to present on BBC News 24, Riz has been promoted to present the flagship 6.30pm BBC London News programme on BBC One. She was also the main anchor for the BBC London News Podcast, presented by BBC as a trial.
Previously, she reported for BBC Breakfast and presented regional news for the BBC in the North East & Cumbria. Lateef was also a guest presenter on BBC One's Holiday programme[1] in 2003 and 2004. She also presented relief shifts on BBC News 24 in 2006. She is one of the main relief presenters for the BBC Weekend News on BBC One and the BBC News Channel.
Recognition and key achievements[edit]
- Winner of the Asian Women of Achievement Awards 2009: Riz Lateef won the award for Media Professional for her work on BBC London News being one of the key figures in the coverage of the 2008 mayoral elections.[2]
- She's been named as one of London's '1,000 most Influential People' by the Evening Standard.[3]
- ^ Riz Lateef TV Newsroom
- ^ Winners of the Asian Women of Achievement Awards 2009 The Telegraph, 21 May 2009
- ^ Riz Lateef BBC London Presenter Profile, 8 June 2009
External links[edit]
Media offices | ||
Preceded by Ellie Crisell |
Deputy Presenter of BBC News 8pm summary 2008 – present |
Succeeded by Incumbent |
This biographical article related to BBC Television is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Lucas!
Facts about Lucas
- Breed: Great Dane
- Color: White
- Age: Young
- Size: X-Large 101 lbs (46 kg) or more
- Sex: Male
Lucas's Info...
I am already neutered, purebred, up to date with shots, and good with kids.
Lucas is a beautiful boy with amazing eyes, they are white with blue flecks, just gorgeous! He has under gone heartworm treatment and is ready for adoption iHe has scars on his legs from his previous life but we have seen nothing but wonderful attitude and a very playful personality from this beautiful guy.he didn't seem be comfortable with dogs his size from one experience we have had with him meeting another a Great Dane, but it was also a male and he was a bit intimidating so it may have just been that individual dog. he is great with all other dogs he has met. We will be having our next adoption event at Inskip's Warwick Auto Mall in Warwick, RI August 11 from 10-4 Please come see all of us there.
Other Pets at Southern Dogs Rescue
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Lucas, a Warwick Great Dane dog was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Great Dane for sale in Warwick, or seeking a Great Dane dog from a breeder in Warwick.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Warwick already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Warwick breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Great Dane breeders who help with Great Dane rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Warwick paves the way for another one to be saved.


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The Message (MSG) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 When they got to Iconium they went, as they always did, to the meeting place of the Jews and gave their message. The Message convinced both Jews and non-Jews - and not just a few, either. | 1 At Iconium Paul and Barnabas went as usual into the Jewish synagogue. There they spoke so effectively that a great number of Jews and Gentiles believed. |
2 But the unbelieving Jews worked up a whispering campaign against Paul and Barnabas, sowing mistrust and suspicion in the minds of the people in the street. | 2 But the Jews who refused to believe stirred up the Gentiles and poisoned their minds against the brothers. |
3 The two apostles were there a long time, speaking freely, openly, and confidently as they presented the clear evidence of God's gifts, God corroborating their work with miracles and wonders. | 3 So Paul and Barnabas spent considerable time there, speaking boldly for the Lord, who confirmed the message of his grace by enabling them to do miraculous signs and wonders. |
4 But then there was a split in public opinion, some siding with the Jews, some with the apostles. | 4 The people of the city were divided; some sided with the Jews, others with the apostles. |
5 One day, learning that both the Jews and non-Jews had been organized by their leaders to beat them up, | 5 There was a plot afoot among the Gentiles and Jews, together with their leaders, to mistreat them and stone them. |
6 they escaped as best they could to the next towns - Lyconia, Lystra, Derbe, and that neighborhood - | 6 But they found out about it and fled to the Lycaonian cities of Lystra and Derbe and to the surrounding country, |
7 but then were right back at it again, getting out the Message. Gods or Men? | 7 where they continued to preach the good news. |
8 There was a man in Lystra who couldn't walk. He sat there, crippled since the day of his birth. | 8 In Lystra there sat a man crippled in his feet, who was lame from birth and had never walked. |
9 He heard Paul talking, and Paul, looking him in the eye, saw that he was ripe for God's work, ready to believe. | 9 He listened to Paul as he was speaking. Paul looked directly at him, saw that he had faith to be healed |
10 So he said, loud enough for everyone to hear, "Up on your feet!" The man was up in a flash - jumped up and walked around as if he'd been walking all his life. | 10 and called out, "Stand up on your feet!" At that, the man jumped up and began to walk. |
11 When the crowd saw what Paul had done, they went wild, calling out in their Lyconian dialect, "The gods have come down! These men are gods!" | 11 When the crowd saw what Paul had done, they shouted in the Lycaonian language, "The gods have come down to us in human form!" |
12 They called Barnabas "Zeus" and Paul "Hermes" (since Paul did most of the speaking). | 12 Barnabas they called Zeus, and Paul they called Hermes because he was the chief speaker. |
13 The priest of the local Zeus shrine got up a parade - bulls and banners and people lined right up to the gates, ready for the ritual of sacrifice. | 13 The priest of Zeus, whose temple was just outside the city, brought bulls and wreaths to the city gates because he and the crowd wanted to offer sacrifices to them. |
14 When Barnabas and Paul finally realized what was going on, they stopped them. Waving their arms, they interrupted the parade, calling out, | 14 But when the apostles Barnabas and Paul heard of this, they tore their clothes and rushed out into the crowd, shouting: |
15 "What do you think you're doing! We're not gods! We are men just like you, and we're here to bring you the Message, to persuade you to abandon these silly god-superstitions and embrace God himself, the living God. We don't make God; he makes us, and all of this - sky, earth, sea, and everything in them. | 15 "Men, why are you doing this? We too are only men, human like you. We are bringing you good news, telling you to turn from these worthless things to the living God, who made heaven and earth and sea and everything in them. |
16 "In the generations before us, God let all the different nations go their own way. | 16 In the past, he let all nations go their own way. |
17 But even then he didn't leave them without a clue, for he made a good creation, poured down rain and gave bumper crops. When your bellies were full and your hearts happy, there was evidence of good beyond your doing." | 17 Yet he has not left himself without testimony: He has shown kindness by giving you rain from heaven and crops in their seasons; he provides you with plenty of food and fills your hearts with joy." |
18 Talking fast and hard like this, they prevented them from carrying out the sacrifice that would have honored them as gods - but just barely. | 18 Even with these words, they had difficulty keeping the crowd from sacrificing to them. |
19 Then some Jews from Antioch and Iconium caught up with them and turned the fickle crowd against them. They beat Paul unconscious, dragged him outside the town and left him for dead. | 19 Then some Jews came from Antioch and Iconium and won the crowd over. They stoned Paul and dragged him outside the city, thinking he was dead. |
20 But as the disciples gathered around him, he came to and got up. He went back into town and the next day left with Barnabas for Derbe. | 20 But after the disciples had gathered around him, he got up and went back into the city. The next day he and Barnabas left for Derbe. |
21 After proclaiming the Message in Derbe and establishing a strong core of disciples, they retraced their steps to Lystra, then Iconium, and then Antioch, | 21 They preached the good news in that city and won a large number of disciples. Then they returned to Lystra, Iconium and Antioch, |
22 putting muscle and sinew in the lives of the disciples, urging them to stick with what they had begun to believe and not quit, making it clear to them that it wouldn't be easy: "Anyone signing up for the kingdom of God has to go through plenty of hard times." | 22 strengthening the disciples and encouraging them to remain true to the faith. "We must go through many hardships to enter the kingdom of God," they said. |
23 Paul and Barnabas handpicked leaders in each church. After praying - their prayers intensified by fasting - they presented these new leaders to the Master to whom they had entrusted their lives. | 23 Paul and Barnabas appointed elders for them in each church and, with prayer and fasting, committed them to the Lord, in whom they had put their trust. |
24 Working their way back through Pisidia, they came to Pamphylia | 24 After going through Pisidia, they came into Pamphylia, |
25 and preached in Perga. Finally, they made it to Attalia | 25 and when they had preached the word in Perga, they went down to Attalia. |
26 and caught a ship back to Antioch, where it had all started - launched by God's grace and now safely home by God's grace. A good piece of work. | 26 From Attalia they sailed back to Antioch, where they had been committed to the grace of God for the work they had now completed. |
27 On arrival, they got the church together and reported on their trip, telling in detail how God had used them to throw the door of faith wide open so people of all nations could come streaming in. | 27 On arriving there, they gathered the church together and reported all that God had done through them and how he had opened the door of faith to the Gentiles. |
28 Then they settled down for a long, leisurely visit with the disciples. | 28 And they stayed there a long time with the disciples. |
Published by permission. Originally published by NavPress in English as THE MESSAGE: The Bible in Contemporary Language copyright 2002 by Eugene Peterson. All rights reserved. (The Message 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) |


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
I currently work in IT and dislike it enormously. I like to cycle (and once considered becoming a cyclist), but only in the good weather - which we don't get a lot of in this country! My other passion is chocolate: I'm considered quite the connoisseur. I am currently undergoing training to become a professional cioccolatere (i.e. in the Italian tradition).
I like pretty much anything. I've got a very sweet tooth and particularly like ice-cream and yoghurt; but I'm easy to please and always like to try something new. At the moment, I'm very into high-protein (fish, although it's hard to find, at a good quality, so far from the sea; lean meat, etc.) apples and muesli. Actually, despite my sweet tooth, I'm a bit obsessive about nutrition: I'm currently into a high fibre diet, with lots of fruit.
As for my favourite restaurants; I have three that need honourable mention... "Yak Yeti Yak", a Nepalese restaurant in Bath; "Brosh", an Eastern Mediterranean, independent restaurant in my home town of Cheltenham; and "The Blue Hawaiian", a Hawaiian barbecue in Kingston-upon-Thames (London).


text: Personalised Vintage Map Penguin Card by Bombus £4.50$8.58€5.92$7.53 8 customer reviews(8) In stock £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 mainland UK delivery - Order now and receive this item on or before Tuesday 3 February £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 mainland UK deliveryEstimated delivery: 2-5 days International delivery available would you like a printed message inside?would you like a printed message inside? (required)No ThanksYes Please (+ £2)would you like a printed message inside? (required)No ThanksYes Please (+ $3.81)would you like a printed message inside? (required)No ThanksYes Please (+ €2.63)would you like a printed message inside? (required)No ThanksYes Please (+ $3.34) if chosen above, insert message pick your own locationpick your own location (required)Yes please (+ £4.50)No Thankspick your own location (required)Yes please (+ $8.58)No Thankspick your own location (required)Yes please (+ €5.92)No Thankspick your own location (required)Yes please (+ $7.53)No Thanks enter location (if chosen above) quantity by Bombus Location: Kent , GB read seller's profile see seller's complete range more items from this seller Vintage Map Polar Bear Card £4.50$8.58€5.92$7.53 Personalised Map Stag's Head Card £12.50$23.84€16.45$20.92 Vintage Map Stag's Head Card £4.50$8.58€5.92$7.53 Personalised Map Heart Card £9$17.17€11.85$15.06 new I Love You Because… Bag Of Love Heart Tokens £8$15.26€10.53$13.39 Bespoke Map Heart Artwork £52$99.21€68.46$87.06 view all you may also like PRODUCT DETAILS CUSTOMER REVIEWS DELIVERY RETURNS Made in Britain can be personalised eco-friendly ask seller a question A handmade card featuring a penguin. Icy tones of vintage map on a white background. We carefully select a piece of icy vintage map from our own vast collection of vintage maps and atlases to create this lovely, handmade card featuring a penguin. All of our cards come with matching envelopes. Blank inside for your own message. Available to buy individually or as a pack. made from: Card is 100% recycled material, map is actual pieces of vintage map. dimensions: approx 10.5x15cm product code: 207980 8 customer reviews Tue 27 Jan 2015 Lovely card, quick, delivery. Tue 31 Dec 2013 n.................... Mon 30 Dec 2013 These cards were beautiful thanks so much Sun 29 Dec 2013 It was not the colour that I asked for but it was nice. The seller had to repost it to me so I rate them very highly and want to thank them. Thu 12 Dec 2013 Lovely quality and design Tue 03 Dec 2013 An unusual card of great quality, thanks! Tue 03 Dec 2013 Loved it! Simple, classic and artistic. Tue 15 Jan 2013 It is very pretty and was well received. see all customer reviews hide some customer reviews read about our product rating system ratings guide trusted independent customer feedbackforum excellent bad good poor This product is dispatched to you by Bombus. MAINLAND UK order now and receive this item on or before price Standard Delivery Tuesday 3 February £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 NON-MAINLAND UK estimated delivery price Highlands & Islands of Scotland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 Northern Ireland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 Other UK Islands 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £3.95$7.53€5.20$6.61 INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY estimated delivery price Western Europe 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £5.00$9.53€6.58$8.37 Rest of Europe 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £5.00$9.53€6.58$8.37 USA & Canada 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$13.25€9.15$11.63 Far East & Australasia 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £7.25$13.83€9.54$12.13 Rest of the world 5-14 daysfrom dispatch £7.25$13.83€9.54$12.13 You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. Bombus's return policy


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Poker Flat launch Poker Flat launch
A rocket is successfully launched into an aurora filled sky early Monday morning at Poker Flat Research Range northeast of Fairbanks. The rocket, one of four, is designed to study turbulence in the atmosphere. Photo courtesy Todd Paris, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Posted: Monday, January 26, 2015 1:13 pm | Updated: 11:16 pm, Mon Jan 26, 2015.
Sam Friedman, firstname.lastname@example.com
Jan. 20, 2005 — Elected Interior officials are annoyed with Gov. Frank Murkowski's road initiatives because he didn't include enough money for Fairbanks projects and projects that made the list were not labeled a priority.
Last month, Murkowski announce he planned to spend $108 million of state money to relieve congestion in Fairbanks, Anchorage, the Matanuska-Susitna Valley area and the Kenai Peninsula. Fairbanks received $3.5 million while Anchorage got $56.5 million.
The M-TEX mission will be launched in conjunction with the MIST mission.These two collaborative investigations will be flown from Poker Flat Research Range in Alaska in early 2015. A total of four rockets will be flown to investigate and enhance our understanding of how meteorological processes control the impact of solar processes on the Earth's atmosphere, i.e. how does the atmosphere respond to auroral, radiation belt, and solar energetic particles, and what are the effects on nitric oxides (NOx) and ozone.
The Auroral Spatial Structures Probe (ASSP), is intended to launch into a diffuse aurora in geomagnetically active conditions following the recovery of an auroral substorm. This high altitude rocket and ASSP payload will be launched along the magnetic field line and carry six subpayloads which will be ejected from the main payload at high velocity. The subpayloads will be launched both along the flight path and normal to it so that spatial features and temporal-spatial ambiguities can be explored.
The MIST payloads, launched in close sequence with the M-TEX rockets, gather data about turbulence in the mesospheric inversion layer by deploying tri-methyl aluminum tracer (TMA) material. The TMA is released from the payloads during both the upleg and downleg portions of the flight and creates whitish clouds that are photographed from several ground stations. Analysis of the data will enable detection of turbulence in the region between 80 and 140 km.
Wallops director to talk rockets
CONTACT: Diana Campbell, 907-474-5229, firstname.lastname@example.com
Director of NASA's Wallops Flight Facility William Wrobel will talk and answer questions during a free public event Friday, Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Elvey Globe Room on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus.
Wrobel will provide an overview of the work conducted by NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. He also will highlight Poker Flat Research Range's 2015 sounding rocket launch season, Jan. 13-27.
Ned Rozell 907-474-7468 3/5/14
Photo credit: © 2014 Merrick Peirce
At 2:09 a.m. on March 3, 2014, aurora researchers launched a NASA sounding rocket over a display that rippled above northern Alaska. The rocket flew through the electric particles flowing down to create an aurora, allowing scientists to measure both the particles and the electric fields changed by the aurora.


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Summary: Roitt's Essential Immunology - the textbook of choice for students and instructors of immunology worldwide Bringing you fully up-to-date with the latest knowledge and concepts about the workings of the immune system, the hallmark easy-reading style of Roitt's Essential Immunology clearly explains the key principles needed by medical and health sciences students, from the basis of immunity to clinical applications. Beautifully presented, with ...show morebrand new illustrations, the pedagogy has been strengthened throughout, and includes "just to recap..." sections at the beginning of each chapter, reminding the reader of key findings and principles, and summary sections at the end of each chapter that are ideal for quick study and revision.
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Revised Standard Version (RSV) | New International Version (NIV) |
8 First, I thank my God through Jesus Christ for all of you, because your faith is proclaimed in all the world. | 8 First, I thank my God through Jesus Christ for all of you, because your faith is being reported all over the world. |
Revised Standard Version of the Bible, copyright 1952 [2nd edition, 1971] by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (Revised Standard Version - Holy 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) |


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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 80 Comments |
Recent Comments:
What every brand new WoW player should know {WoW}
Jul 3rd 2012 7:33PM Feel free to look up Hawks Talons on Silvermoon server. I'm the guild leader, Navarion. We take players of all kinds, as long as you're mature.
What every brand new WoW player should know {WoW}
Mar 15th 2012 3:18PM New players should know that not all WoW players are friendly and intend to give good advice. In fact on my server, asking a legitimate question on trade or general chat usually gets a sarcastic or misleading response. It is better to ask someone else you can trust or check the forums or Google search, as the article suggested.
It can get frustrating at times to see so many bad mannered players in WoW, but the best thing to do is to remember that those kind of players are usually the ones who yell the loudest and make their presence known. These players are not representative of the whole WoW community. There are plenty of intelligent and helpful players out there who are glad to help new players learn the ropes. You just have to find them.
The Queue: Thin Mint milkshakes {WoW}
Mar 14th 2012 3:19PM Now that sounds like some good ice-cream. But you know that would cause rioting from the loud minorities. It's ok for them to be proud of being gay, but we are not allowed to show pride in being straight. Also, the same people that cry foul when you say you disagree with homosexuality probably are the ones who use homosexual slurs in WoW all the time. I don't do that because I respect other human beings, but most of these flag wavers have no respect for anything other than their own beliefs.
The Queue: Thin Mint milkshakes {WoW}
Mar 14th 2012 2:02PM No way am I eating anything with "big gay" in front of it. Call me intolerant, but that's where I draw the line.
Hi, remember me? I've been here since 2004 {WoW}
Mar 9th 2012 3:16PM Blizzard is a business. They already have your money. They are trying to get money from those from whom they currently receive nothing. So they can give a mount to reward current long time players and make zero dollars or give a mount to returning players and make 14.95 per month (may vary depending on subscription). It's purely a business decision. Is it fair? No. Does it make sense? Yes.
That said, I would like to say that Blizzard is a company that rewards their loyal customers. However, more and more they care more about making a dollar than rewarding loyalty.
Blizzard layoffs could mean many things {WoW}
Mar 2nd 2012 2:04PM Blizzard's new campaign: Buy an authenticator! Help us fire another customer service rep!
Breakfast Topic: Do you have a crush on a minor NPC? {WoW}
Feb 16th 2012 8:52AM The Tauren are my favorite race, even though I switched my main to my blood elf paladin during Wrath. What better npc for my Tauren Hunter to have a crush on than Aponi Brightmane? She could be seen fighting off the elemental invasion before Cataclysm, and trains your Tauren paladins today.
Breakfast Topic: What is your class theme song? {WoW}
Feb 14th 2012 8:05AM Sorry but I cannot get on board with your music tastes. If they played Dido for my hunter, he would shoot the singer and eat the instruments.
Dragon Soul normal and heroic nerf begins Jan. 31 {WoW}
Jan 19th 2012 3:46PM It's the same old story. Let the whining from the elitists and the cheers of the casuals begin. There's no point in repeating this argument every content patch. Just let it go guys. Turn off the buff if you want to say you did it without the nerf. Leave the buff on if you just care about clearing the content more easily.
Breakfast Topic: How often do you switch specs? {WoW}
Jan 11th 2012 9:00AM I play all 3 paladin specs depending on the raiding needs of my guild. We're 10 man only and pretty casual, so a few of us have to adjust to needs when people are out. That's fine with me because I enjoy playing different specs. I get bored staying the same all the time.