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21 U.S. Code § 608 - Sanitary inspection and regulation of slaughtering and packing establishments; rejection of adulterated meat or meat food products
The Secretary shall cause to be made, by experts in sanitation or by other competent inspectors, such inspection of all slaughtering, meat canning, salting, packing, rendering, or similar establishments in which amenable species are slaughtered and the meat and meat food products thereof are prepared for commerce as may be necessary to inform himself concerning the sanitary conditions of the same, and to prescribe the rules and regulations of sanitation under which such establishments shall be maintained; and where the sanitary conditions of any such establishment are such that the meat or meat food products are rendered adulterated, he shall refuse to allow said meat or meat food products to be labeled, marked, stamped or tagged as "inspected and passed."
Source(Mar. 4, 1907, ch. 2907, title I, § 8, formerly 6th par., 34 Stat. 1262; renumbered § 8 and amended Pub. L. 90–201, §§ 1, 3, 12 (a), (f),Dec. 15, 1967, 81 Stat. 584, 588, 592; Pub. L. 109–97, title VII, § 798[(a)](1), Nov. 10, 2005, 119 Stat. 2166.)
Section was formerly classified to section 76 of this title.
2005—Pub. L. 109–97substituted "amenable species" for "cattle, sheep, swine, goats, horses, mules, and other equines".
1967—Pub. L. 90–201, §§ 3, 12 (a), (f), struck out "interstate or foreign" before "commerce" and "of Agriculture" after "Secretary", included horses, mules, and other equines in the list of animals, and substituted "adulterated" for "unclean, unsound, unhealthful, unwholesome, or otherwise unfit for human food", respectively.
Effective Date of 2005 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 109–97effective the day after 120 days after Nov. 10, 2005, see section 798(b) ofPub. L. 109–97, set out as a note under section 601 of this title.
Effective Date of 1967 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 90–201effective Dec. 15, 1967, except that with respect to equines (other than horses) and their carcasses and parts thereof, meat, and meat food products thereof, amendment effective upon expiration of sixty days after Dec. 15, 1967, see section 20(b) ofPub. L. 90–201, set out as an Effective Date note under section 601 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Opponents of ObamaCare have long argued that the law poses a grave threat to Americans' privacy. Although that argument was based on informed speculation, a new rule proposed by the Obama administration provides concrete evidence that privacy concerns were indeed well-founded.
The rule, proposed by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), would require "insurance companies [to] submit detailed health care information about their patients," according to a Washington Examiner op-ed by Rep. Tim Huelskamp (R-Kan.). If enacted, the rule would enable the government "to collect and aggregate confidential patient records for every one of us," declares the Congressman. "This type of data collection is an egregious violation of patient-doctor confidentiality and business privacy," he maintains, likening it to "J. Edgar Hoover in a lab coat."
Click here to read the entire article.

subset: commoncrawl


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What Baron Davis Means
Posted by Kevin Arnovitz on Tue, 07/01/08, 09:41pm:
The Clippers surprised a lot of people when they matched big offer sheets on both Elton Brand and Corey Maggette in the summer of 2003 when the consensus was that the two budding stars would follow historical precedent and bolt the Clippers for better money and a chance to win elsewhere. In the summer of 2005, free agent Cuttino Mobley signed a contract worth 5 years and $42M with the Clippers. It was the kind of mid-range deal that goes off without much fanfare during the league's summer slumber. Sure, Mobley was a 17 ppg guy and a reputable defender, but he was a rung below the elite shooting guards of that free agent class, which included Ray Allen, Joe Johnson, and Michael Redd. For the Clippers, though, it was a huge acquisition. Mobley was the first free agent of any stature who willfully chose the Clippers as his destination. And it's likely that Mobley was one of the first free agents of any stature whom the Clippers didn't lowball or outright ignore. Whatever you thought of Mobley's game or the length and size of his contract, signing him was another milestone. It proved that the Clippers were a franchise that a solid NBA starter in the prime of his career might, you know, want to play for.
But Baron Davis exists in an entirely different orbit. He's a premier, image-conscious athlete who is militantly protective of his brand, which makes his choice of the Clippers all the more remarkable. I don't think Davis-Mobley-Thornton-Brand-Kaman with a thin bench puts the Clippers on par with the very best teams of the West, but it makes them competitive almost every night, a playoff team [if they stay healthy], and infinitely more fun to watch. Mechanically, Davis fits Dunleavy's preference for big guards. It does something the Clippers have never been able to do for Elton Brand -- even with Sam Cassell -- which is legitimately spread the floor. Davis at the point will also allow the Clips to nurse Gordon and Thornton on the wings.
More than anything, the Davis signing would reverse the downward trajectory the franchise has been charting the past 18 months, and would guarantee that Elton Brand plays another five years for a franchise in need of some totems.


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Good morning, folks. Wake up with this video of Pierce Brosnan playing Goldeneye 007
Nothing to see here, folks. Just Pierce Brosnan, the one time James Bond, playing Goldeneye 007 on Jimmy Fallon. I... Read More
Nothing to see here, folks. Just Pierce Brosnan, the one time James Bond, playing Goldeneye 007 on Jimmy Fallon. I... Read More
We look back at what we consider one of the most fundamental and memorable years in the game industry Read More
Storyline together 6 classic Bond movies concluding with upcoming film Skyfall Read More
World of Warcraft and Counter-Strike are just two of the games on this ridiculously questionable list for Nintendo's upcoming platform Read More
There may not be a slew of amazing games coming to the Wii this year, but what's set to launch is certainly great Read More
What does the Wii U have on tap that's worth getting excited over? Read More
GoldenEye 007: Reloaded Demo feeds nostalgia. Read More
In honor of Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary Edition, the GameZone staff reflects on their favorite Halo memories. Read More
We give you the skinny on all of the latest GameZone written and video content Read More
Goldeneye 007: Reloaded...but with blanks. Read More
See the praise for the (hopefully final) Goldeneye reboot. Read More
James Bond is back! Read More
16-player multiplayer on 360 and PS3! Read More
Who says rebooting a game series is bad? We have eight examples that prove otherwise. Read More
November just got busier...at least for Playstation 3 fans.GoldenEye 007: Reloaded Double 'O' Edition will take espionage to the next level. Activisi Read More
I'm a desperate hoarder, so the idea of renting video games just doesn't make sense to me. After all, video games aren't meant to be played! They're Read More
It's finally Jersday! In a few hours we get to witness what most may consider the downfall of society. If you take a step back and look past the drun Read More
There is nothing quite like being in a multiplayer match against friends or online, being backed up against the wall clinging to the little life you Read More
If you're one of the many people in this world who've gone through one of America's woefully inadequate public schools, you've likely accumulated mor Read More
Were you jealous of Wii owners and their exclusive remake of GoldenEye 007? Get excited because the remake has now been announced for the Xbox 360 and PS3! Read More


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RICHFIELD - Our sweet mother, Bess Nielson Baker, 87, passed away Aug. 31, 2012 in West Valley City. She was born to George and Pearl Hawley Nielson on Sept. 12, 1924 in Inverury (Central Valley).
She graduated from South Sevier High School. She married Floyd Baker, July 31, 1945 in Salt Lake City. He preceded her in death Sept. 8, 1998.
Bess and Floyd raised six children, mom was a telephone operator and clerked at several stores, but mostly she was a homemaker. She retired from LK Pharmacy in Richfield, where she loved helping people and making the best Iron Ports at the soda fountain. She had a gift for helping people in need around the community. She was a member of the LDS Church.
She is survived by her children, Paul (Margaret), James (Michele), Don, Janene and Robert; 17 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and a brother, Ned Nielson.
Bess is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Floyd; son, George (Judi); grandson, David Baker; brothers and sisters, Keith, Raymond, Helen, Faun and Joyce.
The family extends their heart-felt thanks to Hunter Hollow and Rocky Mountain Hospice for the excellent and loving care of our mother for the past two years.
Graveside services will be held on Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012 at 1 p.m. in the Richfield City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Magleby Mortuary in Richfield Saturday morning from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. prior to the graveside. Funeral Directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook www.maglebymortuary.com.


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Stress can feel overwhelming at the college level! There are deadlines to meet, professors to impress, resumes to compose and mail out, finals to study for — not to mention attempts at having a social life!
The Counseling Center staff members understand these issues and want to help you deal with them.
- On the Weber State University website you'll find some interesting self-tests to help evaluate the sources of stress in your life, your reactions to stress and advice on how to reduce your stress levels.
- Some students have asked us about breathing methods for calming down in tense situations; the Sam Houston State University Counseling Center website shares easy and effective breathing techniques.
Also, remember to check the rest of our Resources (e.g., Depression, Eating Disorders, etc) – which can link you to websites to help you in related areas!


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Call Now:1-800-435-4074
Pop open a bag of pure pleasure with a snack that will satisfy even the crunchiest of cravings. Featuring fluffy popped corn flavored with cheddar cheese and savory spices, it's a perfectly portable, perfectly pop-able treat that's perfect for your plan.
Lose 5 lbs. in your first week
plus 1 inch off your waist**


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Love it or hate it, it's sounding more and more likely that
Brad Richards will become the newest big-ticket talent to join the New York
Rangers on Friday when the unrestricted free agency period begins.
In today's NY Post Larry Brooks writes, "If I heard it once,
I heard it a dozen times during this Entry Draft weekend in Minnesota:
'[Brad] Richards told [X] he wants to come to New York.'" Brooks adds "And this, too:
'Slats [general manager Glen Sather] is going to blow his brains out to sign
Dave Lozo of NHL.com is equally confident that the
Blueshirts are poised to sign Richards, "With July 1 just days away, it seems
there are only three things in life that are guaranteed -- death, taxes
and Brad Richards signing a lucrative free-agent contract with
the New York Rangers."
It certainly seems like a good bet that the Rangers will ink
Richards on Friday, but plenty can change between now and then. Two months ago it seemed like a foregone
conclusion that Richards would end up a Ranger, but in recent weeks rumors
swirled that A) the Rangers weren't willing to pay Richards top dollar B)
Richards wasn't as interested in New York as originally thought C) Richards
didn't want to play in a big media market and D) Richards was highly interested
in re-joining Tampa Bay.
But rumors are not reality and Brooks' comments show that
the Rangers are more than willing to spend big money on Richards and that the
center remains high on New York. Making the Richards-Rangers marriage even
more likely is that one of Richards' other likely suitors, the Los Angeles
Kings, are no longer in the running for him after trading for Mike Richards.
The remaining competition is believed to be Toronto
and maybe Tampa Bay, but the Lightning must first
re-sign Steven Stamkos and may not have nearly enough money to entice
Richards. Darkhorses could emerge, but
the Rangers' path to Richards appears clear at the current junction.
The key question, of course, is that if the Rangers are
Richards' primary suitor and logical future home, should they really be willing
to offer him the sun, the moon and the stars?
Richards deserves a big multi-year deal to be sure, but he
doesn't have much leverage right now. He's unlikely to have much interest in the rebuilding Maple Leafs at
this stage of his career and that leaves just one logical interested club that
we know of, New York.
That's not to say that GM Glen Sather will be able to get
away with low-balling Richards, but the eight-year, $50+ million deal Richards
supposedly wants shouldn't be in consideration for New York.
The problem is that Sather doesn't have a strong history of
demonstrating restraint at the free agent market and has been known to outbid
opponents, even non-existent opponents, for players like Wade Redden by a significant
Given the common assumption that Richards wants the Rangers
and the Rangers want Richards, Brooks' suggestion that the Sather offer
Richards a five-year, $32.5 million deal is a sensible starting point.
Richards may pout that the deal is three years and $20
million shy of his dream contract, but with his options limited, he may just
It will be up to Sather to decide whether that offer is negotiable,
but if the market for No. 91 is as currently surmised, that should be more than
enough to get a deal done.
- Yesterday Brooks reported that captain Chris Drury had
changed his mind and was ready to accept a contract buyout from the
Blueshirts. New York didn't place Drury on unconditional
waivers today – the requisite precursor to a buyout – and now has one last
chance to do so tomorrow to set the buyout process in motion in time for the
close of the buyout period on Thursday. If Drury is indeed ready to move on, it's puzzling why New York didn't act swiftly today. We'll know for sure tomorrow whether Drury's
contract will be sliced in half next year, but there's also a chance this could
carry on to the second buyout period later this summer.
- To the surprise of the hockey community, the Pittsburgh Penguins
chose not to give 24-year-old left wing Tyler Kennedy a qualifying offer,
meaning Kennedy will become an unrestricted free agent come Friday. Pittsburgh
doesn't have a ton of cap space but could probably have found a way to sign
Kennedy, unless the left wing's contract demands were exorbitant. Kennedy tallied career highs of 21 goals and
24 assists this year for the injury-riddled Penguins, but his totals may have been
inflated thanks to Kennedy's increased ice-time more so than his actual
talent. Kennedy is probably to cash in
now as a first- or second-liner, when in actuality he's probably a solid fit on
the third line of most NHL teams. If his
contract demands are reasonable, the left wing-desperate Rangers will likely be
Looking Ahead to 2011-2012:
Rangers Land Tim Erixon: What Does It Mean?
More Erixon Trade Fallout >
What The Rangers Can Learn From The Bruins >
Rangers Will Face Stiff Competition In The East In 2011-2012 >
What If Christian Thomas Makes The Rangers Next Year?
Free Agency:
Plan A: Sign Brad Richards >
Plan B: Trade For A Top Center >
Plan C: Stick With The Status Quo At Center >
Plan D: Add An Offensive Winger >
Plan E: Sign An Impact Veteran UFA Defenseman >
2011 Draft:
Mid-Round Steals + Addition Of Erixon Make 2011 NHL Draft A Win For NY >
J.T. Miller profile >
Steven Fogarty profile >
Michael St. Croix profile >
Shane McColgan profile >
Samuel Noreau profile >
Peter Ceresnak profile >
Reaction to the J.T. Miller pick >
Evgeny Grachev traded >
Full list of BB draft profiles >
2010-2011 Season Review:
Breaking Down The Defense >
Breaking Down The Goalies >
Breaking Down The Offense >
Breaking Down The Prospects >
How Three Free Agent Signings In 2007 Have Shaped The Eastern Conference >
Spotlight On Glen Sather >
Spotlight On John Tortorella >
Player Reviews:
Spotlight On Mats Zuccarello >
Spotlight On Brian Boyle >
Spotlight On Matt Gilroy >
Spotlight On Ruslan Fedotenko >
Spotlight On Brandon Prust >
Spotlight On Bryan McCabe >
Spotlight On Alex Frolov >
Spotlight On Michael Del Zotto >
Spotlight On Martin Biron >
Spotlight On Brandon Dubinsky >
Spotlight On Marc Staal >
Spotlight On Steve Eminger >
Spotlight On Henrik Lundqvist >
Spotlight On Wojtek Wolski >
Spotlight On Sean Avery >
Spotlight On Dan Girardi >
Spotlight On Erik Christensen >
Spotlight On Ryan McDonagh >
Spotlight On Vinny Prospal >
Spotlight On Derek Stepan >
Spotlight On Marian Gaborik >
Spotlight On Chris Drury >
Spotlight On Artem Anisimov >
Spotlight On Mike Sauer >
Spotlight On Ryan Callahan >


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Packers OT Derek Sherrod (tibia, fibula) did not participate in spring practices.
In a radio interview, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Dez Bryant (broken foot) has a chance to return following the team's Week 6 bye.
Bills GM Doug Whaley said RB Karlos Williams is in the league's concussion protocol.
Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said he is "hoping" RB Marshawn Lynch will be "ready to go" Week 5 against the Bengals.
Calvin Johnson caught 7-of-11 targets for 56 yards in the Lions' 13-10, Week 4 loss to the Seahawks on Monday night.
Eric Ebron exited Monday night's Week 4 game against the Seahawks with a left knee injury.
With Joique Bell (ankle) out, Ameer Abdullah is listed as the Lions' starting running back for Monday night's Week 4 game against the Seahawks.
The Indianapolis Star's Zak Keefer feels it's "pretty clear" that Andrew Luck (shoulder) will start Thursday night's Week 5 game against the Texans.
Cowboys RB Lance Dunbar suffered a torn ACL in the Week 4 loss to the Saints and will miss the remainder of the season.
Martavis Bryant has resumed practicing with the Steelers and is expected to play Monday night against the Chargers.
Broncos coach Gary Kubiak said on Sirius XM Radio on Monday that he believes Ronnie Hillman "deserves more touches."
Knile Davis has fallen behind Charcandrick West on the Chiefs' running back depth chart.


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Basic Information
Please see EPA's Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Site for information about chemicals in your community, chemical releases, emergency planning, and related resources for individuals, state or local planners, and emergency officials.
- Overview
- Need For HPV Chemical Data Collection
- Creation of the HPV Challenge Program
- Voluntary Chemical Sponsorships to Collect HPV Chemical Data
- Success of Voluntary Chemical Sponsorships
- Regulatory Efforts to Collect Data for Unsponsored Chemicals
- Public Access and Use of Collected HPV Chemical Data
- EPA Review and Use of HPV Chemical Data
Archived Information
This site contains archived information outlining the origins of the HPV Challenge Program, which includes documents describing the voluntary chemical sponsorship portion of the program that is now closed. This archived information is no longer actively used or updated by the Agency and is indicated by this symbol . Archived information remains on the site as a useful reference. Data submitted to the HPV Challenge Program are being reviewed and incorporated into the Agency's enhanced existing chemicals management activities.
Under the High Production Volume (HPV) Challenge Program, companies were "challenged" to make health and environmental effects data publicly available on chemicals produced or imported in the United States in the greatest quantities. HPV chemicals are classified as those chemicals produced or imported in the United States in quantities of 1 million pounds or more per year. As of June 2007, companies sponsored more than 2,200 HPV chemicals, with approximately 1,400 chemicals sponsored directly through the HPV Challenge Program and over 860 chemicals sponsored indirectly through international efforts.
Access to HPV chemical information enables the public to participate in environmental decision-making at all levels - federal, state, and local. With the scheduled voluntary submission of data to the HPV Challenge Program now complete, the focus has shifted to data use, both by the public and by EPA in its mission to protect human health and the environment.
Need For HPV Chemical Data Collection
In 1998, multiple studies (including EPA's Chemical Hazard Data Availability Study) confirmed that there were significant gaps in the basic data needed to understand and characterize the potential hazards associated with HPV chemicals. A lack of information could mean that people are unaware of potential risks to humans and the environment that are associated with HPV chemicals.
Creation of the HPV Challenge Program
EPA, Environmental Defense (ED), American Petroleum Institute (API), and American Chemistry Council (ACC) joined forces to launch the HPV Challenge Program in 1998 in order to collect basic hazard data for HPV Chemicals. The goal of the HPV Challenge Program was to collect health and environmental effects data to provide the public with basic hazard information regarding HPV chemicals that would allow them to actively participate in environmental decision-making at all levels – local, state and federal. Collection of HPV chemical data would also provide EPA with valuable hazard information to support its mission of protecting human health and the environment.
Voluntary Chemical Sponsorships to Collect HPV Chemical Data
In the HPV Challenge Program, chemical manufacturers and importers agreed to "sponsor" and collect basic hazard data for HPV chemicals. A set of operating principles provided the framework for sponsor development and submission of data for HPV chemicals. Specifically, companies voluntarily provided basic data on HPV chemicals, which included physical-chemical properties, and health and environmental effects information. EPA encouraged the submission of existing data to minimize the need for additional testing. Where the chemical sponsor determined that data needed to be developed, the sponsor submitted a test plan to fill data gaps.
EPA posted the test plans for public comment and provided Agency feedback on the adequacy of the plan. Technical guidance documents were developed as an aid for collecting the appropriate data and conducting necessary tests. Once a sponsor's plan was reviewed, the testing phase began. Final test results were submitted to EPA when testing was complete, and full chemical data sets were made publicly available.
Success of Voluntary Chemical Sponsorships
The voluntary initiative to collect chemical data has been a success with companies sponsoring over 2,200 chemicals (Sponsored Chemicals List). Approximately 1,400 chemicals were sponsored directly through the HPV Challenge Program and over 860 chemicals were sponsored indirectly through the International Council of Chemical Associations (ICCA) HPV Initiative . Sponsorship commitments came from individual companies and groups of companies that joined together in more than 100 consortia to work cooperatively to make hazard information publicly available (Organizations Sponsoring HPV Chemicals).
As a result of the HPV Challenge Program, a significant amount of existing and previously unpublished health and environmental data has been made publicly available by companies participating in the program. The submission of existing data included approximately 6,500 published studies and over 8,100 previously unpublished studies. The remainder of data for HPV chemicals was supplied through new testing by sponsors. All of this newly collected data allows HPV chemicals to become more widely understood by the Agency, stakeholders, and, most importantly, the public, who now have access to meaningful information on these chemicals. For a detailed discussion of the voluntary program and its successes, please see the Status and Future Directions of the High Production Volume Challenge Program report.
Regulatory Efforts to Collect Data for Unsponsored Chemicals
While a large amount of data was collected through voluntary chemical sponsorships, other chemicals remained unsponsored in the HPV Challenge Program. Therefore, EPA is collecting basic hazard data for these unsponsored chemicals (7 pp., 71 KB, About PDF) through regulatory efforts. Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) section 4 test rules and section 8(a)/8(d) rules have been issued by EPA to gather this much needed data.
Public Access and Use of Collected HPV Chemical Data
The public and other interested parties can access chemical data submitted to the HPV Challenge Program on the Robust Summaries and Test Plans page on this Web site or using the High Production Volume Information System (HPVIS). EPA is assisting the public and other stakeholders in determining ways to use this hazard data in their own assessment of the potential risks associated with these chemicals.
EPA Review and Use of HPV Chemical Data
Data submitted to the HPV Challenge Program are being reviewed and incorporated into chemical evaluations used in the Agency's enhanced existing chemicals management program to prioritize chemicals to indicate whether additional data or control measures may be needed to address potential hazards and risks.


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Search Itineraries
The following suggested itineraries for Thailand travel have been designed for both first time travelers and those who have been to Thailand before and are looking for something specific on their Thailand holiday. Each suggested itinerary focuses on specific types of hotels, restaurants, and activities and attraction, oriented towards travelers looking for adventure, romance, family friendly, green, luxury, senior, or off-the-beaten-path holidays in Thailand.
A six day island tour of Koh Chang and surrounding attractions and activities, ideal for first time travelers, couples, and families.
Duration : 6 days
Category : タイ初訪問, ロマンス, 家族
Destination : Ko Chang
Suitable for : タイ初訪問, ロマンス, 家族
A four day adventure around historic Ayutthaya, Bangkok's premier shopping venues and sights, and the cultural and natural splendor of exotic Chiang Mai.
Duration : 4 days
Category : グリーン, 家族
Destination : Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya
Suitable for : グリーン, 家族
Four day trip to historical and natural attractions in Kanchanaburi and Ayuthaya, including trekking and rafting as well as exotic temples and ruins.
Duration : 4 days
Category : アドベンチャー, 僻地
Destination : Kanchanaburi
Suitable for : アドベンチャー, 僻地
Visit attractions as diverse as Bangkok's floating markets, eastern Thailand's Khmer ruins, Similan & Surin Islands' National Parks, and lively Phuket nightlife.
Duration : 6 days
Category : アドベンチャー, グリーン
Destination : Phang Nga
Suitable for : アドベンチャー, グリーン
First spend several days snorkeling, diving, kayaking, and rock climbing around southern Thailand's Phan Nga Bay, then explore the temples and ruins of historic Ayutthaya, before finishing up in Bangkok with worldclass shopping and sightseeing.
Duration : 6 days
Category : アドベンチャー, 家族
Destination : Krabi
Suitable for : アドベンチャー, 家族


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about the history of the Sun Advocate and the county it covers as a newspaper. The article is being written from front page stories that appeared during each year in commemoration of the 120th anniversary of the newspaper's birth in 1891.
The mudslide that took out the highway and the railroad in Spanish Fork Canyon in 1983 was a disaster for southeastern Utah economically. That was particularly true for Carbon County.
In April of that year the mud started to slide due to one of the wettest springs on record and when it was done the passage through the canyon to the coal fields of Utah were under 100 feet of mud and rock. There was no coal going anywhere through that canyon.
On top of that, in early June the local area had to deal with other effects of a heavy snow pack coming down in the form of runoff due to unusually hot temperatures. In Scofield a bridge washed out and another was so damaged it was closed as Mud Creek spilled over its banks. The town also lost one of two culinary water lines in the deluge.
At the same time the Price River Water Improvement District was working hard to protect its water works because high, strong water down Price River was threatening to damage the diversion structure to its treatment plant. In addition, the PRWID water plant was having to work harder than ever because Price City's plant was not able to handle the muddy water coming in due to the floods. This meant PRWID having to up production by one million gallons per day so Price city could have culinary water.
But hope for the slide situation was on the way. The 2.5 mile long lake that was created by the slide was beginning to drop by mid June due to a drainage tunnel that had been built and pumps erected by the Army Corp of Engineers. Good news for the coal industry came in the form of a very active Rio Grande Railroad which started almost immediately after the slide stabilized to bore a 3,100 foot tunnel through the mountain for their train cars to traverse. Atop the mountain, W.W. Clyde Construction Company was blasting and honing a road over the top, a road which is still used as the major thoroughfare from Carbon to the Wasatch Front today.
On July 4 the tunnel was opened for railroad traffic and coal began to flow down the canyon on train cars once again. But it wouldn't be until the nearly the end of the year before Highway 6 was routed over Billy's Mountain and opened to auto traffic. The construction of the road was held up by a number of factors including two rock slides that occurred in November, and very bad weather hitting the area in December, slowing work considerably. The highway finally opened on the last day of December at noon. Drivers were thrilled to not have to drive over Indian Canyon and through Heber to get to the Wasatch Front, which added at least an hour of travel time to the trip each way.
While all this was going on, the Carbon Hospital Reactivation Corp. was still busy trying to reopen the old Carbon Hospital so the area would have two facilities to serve it. A setback in the plan came when St. Mark's Hospital of Salt Lake, which had been a supporter and possible backer for the project for almost two years pulled out its support in July. That fall the Price City council began to look for buyers for the old hospital as the idea of reopening it began to wane. The city said that the building was costing about $30,000 a year to maintain and they wanted to get rid of it. It was at that time when the sale of the structure to the College of Eastern Utah began to be discussed.
On August 16 a new Seventh Day Adventist Church being built in Price was hit by a freak windstorm and it brought down the skeleton of the building that had already been erected. Volunteer workers fled as the wind blew through the site, but seven of them were unable to get out of the way and were injured, one seriously with a broken pelvis. The estimated damage was $5000.
The nude body of a 16-year-old girl was found by a railroad employee on August 29 in the upper Gordon Creek area. The worker saw it from a train he was on and after getting back to Helper he rode a motorcycle to the area and found the body of Betty Joell Kellum who had only come to Carbon County in the spring and attended Carbon High School for a short while. There was no identification on or near the body, but later she was identified and her parents, who lived in Arkansas, were informed of her death.
According to reports in the Sun Advocate she had been stabbed 29 times. Within a few days authorities arrested a suspect and charged him with murder. The man, Jonas Daniel Paul Sutton, 19, was said to have been the last person seen with her at a party on August 26. That fall Sutton pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity, the second plea being one that would test a new law that had been passed by the Utah State Legislature earlier in the year. Two mental examinations of Sutton took place on the insanity plea, one by a local psychologist and another that was ordered by Judge Boyd Bunnell with a Salt Lake City psychiatrist. No further action in the case was reported in 1983.
The money that was forwarded by the legislature for building a new athletic center at the College of Eastern Utah began to work its magic on Sept. 23, when the ground was broken for what would become the BDAC on the the USU Eastern Campus today. The building project was being funded by $3.5 million dollars that the college had been fighting for for 12 years to replace the old gymnasium on campus.
An investigation into a charge of tampering with evidence of a former Price police officer, eventually led to an iceberg hidden under the water as the police chief of the city lost his job. On November 23, Price Mayor Art Martinez fired Chief William Cossaboom, and then the former chief was charged with a third-degree felony for his connection to fund misuse within the department. It was claimed in the charges that the police department had a "slush" fund which had been built from such things as making copies for others, insurance charges and other small amounts of money that came into the department.
As the case grew, it was found that Cossaboom, who had been hired as the head of the police department in Price, had gotten a good recommendation from the city he had been a police chief in before (Frisco, Colo.). But upon investigation, many in that city's government reported he had had problems and one councilman said that he thought the former employee of their city should have been fired long before he resigned.
The charges against him and the former officer resulted from a secret investigation by the Carbon County attorney's office. Other officers were also initially suspected to be involved, but later charges were not pursued in the matter because Count Attorney Keith Chiara said that after investigation no criminal wrong doing was found. The case against Cossaboom flowed over into 1984.


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you study thoroughly...
Quote from: JuliaJohnMicheal on November 03, 2011, 06:41:07 PMyou study thoroughly...I was really hoping somebody who can't construct a sentence in English would come here and bestow their manifest wisdom on me. I'm sure to get an A, now.
The casebook is just not doing it for me.Anybody have tips on the best way to learn civ pro? (Pleading and practice).
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Portland Trail Blazers v Brooklyn Nets
Tyshawn Taylor dribbles the ball against the Portland Trail Blazers... News PhotoBall,Barclays Center - Brooklyn,Basketball - Sport,Borough - District Type,Brooklyn - New York,Dribbling,Full Length,NBA,NBA Pro Basketball,New York City,Portland Trail Blazers,Sport,Tyshawn Taylor,USA,VerticalPhotographer Bruce BennettCollection: Getty Images Sport 2012 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 25: Tyshawn Taylor #41 dribbles the ball against the Portland Trail Blazers at the Barclays Center on November 25, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)


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Two Truths and a Lie?
Uh oh … first day on the job and Tim Tebow is already getting his character assassinated? John Elway talked today about the trade to a sports radio station in Denver, and said that the Broncos gave Tebow the right to make the decision … something that seems in contrast to what Tebow said last night to Jets reporters.
"We did," Elway said in the radio interview. "There was more from Jacksonville, but we looked at it, and it was close enough. We were in contact with Tim throughout the day and talked to him, and he knew what was going on the whole time. So the reports that he was not involved are not accurate."
Except they are not simply reports: Tebow himself said as much on a conference call with reporters a few hours after the trade.
"I really didn't have any (say)," Tebow said, when asked if he chose the Jets over the Jaguars. "The Broncos had all that power."
It sounds like someone might be fibbing and it sounds like that person might be Tebow, but let's also account for the fact that he might just have a different perspective. The team might have asked Tebow and he gave his suggestion, but knew that ultimately they could do what they wanted as he was under contract and had no true say in the matter.
Welcome to New York, Tim!


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Gelu Fatum by Nagini Riddle
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 0]
Summary: Lily Potter stares out her bedroom window, waiting for danger to attack.
Given the Chance by Nagini Riddle
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 0]
Summary: Albus looks into the Mirror of Erised. What he sees is a little more than just socks...
Summary: Lily is having something of a breakdown, unsure of where she fits as graduation looms closer. Severus is quiet, taking his new lonesomeness in stride. Can a simple, accidental meeting reunite old friends? Or will their lives continue to get in the way?
Summary: In December of 1997, Harry visits his parents' graves in Godric's Hollow and realizes that they are the end toward which we all are headed.
Written for the Sixth Annual October Triathlon: Race to Hallowe'en.
Inspired by this fragment of verse:
We do lie beneath the grass
In the moonlight, in the shade
Of the yew-tree. They that pass
Hear us not. We are afraid
They would envy our delight
In our graves by glow-worm light.
—"Thomas Beddoes, Dirge
Nominated for 2015 Quicksilver Quill Award, Best Poetry
Ginny's Big Decision by dg04
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 0]
Summary: After Dumbledore's Funeral, Harry tells Ginny that they can't be together anymore since he is going on the Horcrux Hunt. However, Ginny has a better idea for herself and Harry.
gladly beyond by teh tarik
Rated: 6th-7th Years [Reviews - 4]
Greenhouse Seven by Oregonian
Rated: 3rd-5th Years [Reviews - 7]
Summary: In his tumultuous seventh year, Neville thought he had found his life's direction. But the shadow of war covers and changes everything even in Greenhouse Seven.
Written as my Final Exam in the 2013 Missing Moments Class.
Goodbye by phoenix_tearPatronus
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 2]
Summary: It's time for Ted to turn and face his fate.
Glass over the Flame by the opaleye
Rated: 3rd-5th Years [Reviews - 6]
Summary: Harry, Hermione, and the moments in between.
He doesn't say that this is his last winter. He doesn't say that this could be her last winter. Instead he feels his heart swell with the bruising grip of her hand and the sound of Ron's snoring in the tent.
Goatilocks and the Three Puffs by 1000timesingoldenink
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 3]
Summary: A splendiferous little tale about the success story of a young goat running a restaurant, containing no bizarre details, inane tangents, or absurd plot devices whatsoever.
(Merlin, it's hard to type with my fingers crossed.)
This is an extended version of my entry to the Goatily Different April Challenge over in TTB. Nominated for Best Humor in the 2014 QSQs.
Germ Free Adolescents by Northumbrian
Rated: Professors [Reviews - 10]
Summary: The past is a different country, and November 1978 was certainly a very strange place.
Glass Marbles by minnabird
Rated: 3rd-5th Years [Reviews - 1]
Summary: Ariana's death haunts Albus.
Girl Beneath the Stars by ToBeOrNotToBeAGryffindor
Rated: 3rd-5th Years [Reviews - 10]
On the day that Teddy Lupin begins his new life with Victoire Weasley, his bride, Lily Potter's heart breaks.
This story was submitted for the Milestone Celebrations competition and was voted into 1st Place. Thank you so much for your support!
This story has also been nominated for a 2013 Quicksilver Quill Award: Best Next Generation Story.
Godric's Hollow by Nagini Riddle
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 0]
Summary: Though destruction once hit the Potters' home, hope and peace continue on.
Something has changed in Merope Gaunt, a thrumming of insect wings, a pulse kickstarting to life.
Merope is alone. Penniless, undernourished and pregnant - these are the last three trimesters of her life.
Goodbye by GreenEyesLoveNeverDies
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 2]
Summary: Harry's pain and Lily's sacrifice
Ghosts of the Past by majestic_ginny
Rated: 3rd-5th Years [Reviews - 10]
Summary: In his new home, Ron Weasley stumbles across a Boggart. What he sees chills him to the core.
This is majestic_ginny of Hufflepuff writing for the October mini-challenge over at the Great Hall.
Grand-Aunt Petunia by bratface0201
Rated: 1st-2nd Years [Reviews - 3]
Summary: After having not seen her nephew for six years, Petunia is shocked to see Harry on her front doorstep, presenting his newborn son, James. One-shot! Petunia's POV.
Guilt and Betrayal by AidaLuthien
Rated: 3rd-5th Years [Reviews - 3]
Summary: Peter sits alone in the Shrieking Shack and reflects on his decisions and his life.
Gaps Between by lucca4
Rated: 6th-7th Years [Reviews - 5]
Falling in love teaches Dennis Creevey that sometimes, needing someone isn't a bad thing, especially as it helps him forget all that he's lost.
It fails, however, to show him that forgetting can only go on for so long.
Thank you to Ari for her loveliness in betaing this story.


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Guest Room (175 – 410 sq. ft.)
From petite to deluxe, our guest rooms offer a choice between king, queen, or two double beds, as well as a flat screen TV, workspace, and iHome docking station. Can accommodate up to four guests.
Just right for those who love the thrill of Broadway life and live performances, the Manhattan NYC, an Affinia Hotel captures the spirit of a buzzing pre-show Broadway theater. Guests gather under high ceilings and flow between its New York-inspired lobby, stunning ballroom, designer event space and, spacious suites. Manhattan NYC's high-energy Midtown location puts you at the crossroads of the city's most iconic neighborhood districts- across from Pennsylvania Station and Madison Square Garden. You'll be staying near Chelsea, just steps from Times Square and Fifth Avenue shopping.
371 7th Avenue At 31st Street New York NY 10001 T 212.563.1800
Designed by the acclaimed Rockwell Group, the Manhattan NYC's 618 guest rooms and suites bring a refreshing downtown look to midtown. Striking a balance between residential and stylish, select suites are over 1,000 square feet—larger than most New York City apartments—and come complete with kitchens. Up-to-the-minute amenities are provided, including 37-inch flat screen TVs, workspace with oversized desks, and high-speed Internet access. All rooms feature cable with web browser and iPod docks for in-room entertainment.
Guest Room (175 – 410 sq. ft.)
From petite to deluxe, our guest rooms offer a choice between king, queen, or two double beds, as well as a flat screen TV, workspace, and iHome docking station. Can accommodate up to four guests.
Studio Suite (410 sq. ft.)
Oversized and airy, this studio suite with living space features a two-bed sleeping area, a small kitchen, choice of king or queen bed, or two double beds, flat screen TV, workspace and iHome docking station. Can accommodate up to four people.
Accessible Rooms
Our accessible studio suites and deluxe one bedrooms feature lowered shelving and lowered door viewers and latches. Accessible bathrooms include bathtubs with handrails.
One Bedroom Suite (510-670sq. ft.)
Spacious Chelsea hotel suites with separated living and sleeping rooms, workspace, sleeper sofa*, and kitchen with microwave, refrigerator and stove. Can accommodate up to six people. *In select rooms
Accessible Rooms
Our accessible studio suites and deluxe one bedrooms feature lowered shelving and lowered door viewers and latches. Accessible bathrooms include bathtubs with handrails.
Two Bedroom Suite (700-950 sq. ft.)
Larger than many NYC apartments, these spacious city suites in the heart of Manhattan feature two bedrooms, a living area with additional seating and round table, a sleeper sofa, a private workspace with desk. The urban kitchen comes fitted with microwave, refrigerator and stovetop, all you need to feel right at home. Cool grays and chartreuse accents leave you feeling relaxed, yet invigorated.
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Our deluxe guest rooms and one-bedroom suites come with terraces. Upgrade your stay to a terrace room for stunning views of the Manhattan Skyline, Hudson River and Freedom Tower.
Experience an unforgettable Thanksgiving in NYC with Macy'sLearn More
Welcome to the neighborhood
Fast-paced and high-energy, Times Square is the heart of Manhattan; an entertaining mix of people from all walks of life, it's home to bright lights, world-famous restaurants, dense crowds and some of the world's most dazzling displays. Downtown, Chelsea's world-class architecture, fine dining establishments, and hip nightlife scene contribute to its first-rate reputation. All the galleries opening in the area brought with them an explosion of culture, architecture and celebrity. There's also the High Line, an elevated train line that has been converted into a walking park, transcending the traffic and offering one of the most priceless views in the city. Manhattan NYC is central to it all.
Just off the lobby of the Manhattan NYC, at the gateway to the city near Penn Station, Niles Restaurant & Bar in Manhattan offers a sleek setting for an entertaining meal from morning 'till late night. Chef Chris Scarpaci prepares a wide variety of contemporary continental cuisine, and the specialty cocktails speak for themselves. They say, "Drink Me." Perfect for any meal, Niles also offers a great place to watch the game or gather before and after your favorite event at MSG.
Niles also provides Room Service for the Manhattan NYC guests from 7:00 a.m. till 11:30 p.m. every day.
For current menus and more information, visit www.nilesnyc.com or call 212.629.0210.


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Read: What You Should Really Take Away From Wednesday
At Yahoo, Nick Cotsonika writes that even though the rhetoric and spin following the CBA talks on Wednesday was not positive, the two sides are actually close enough to be on the verge of getting a season underway.
He writes, "They're closer. That should be the real takeaway. They're close enough to make a deal. That should be the focus going forward – the only focus. There is no reason to go to the brink of losing an entire season."
Michael Grange writes at Sportsnet that the NHLPA has dropped back from seeking $1.95 billion in the second year of the agreement, but "as of Thursday it appears the NHLPA is willing to settle for something closer to $1.86 billion. The owners have offered about $1.883 billion. The difference is about $23 million. Chump change, really."
Pierre LeBrun writes at ESPN.com "There's a deal here, it's more clear than ever after the players moved to a percentage-based framework. I don't buy all the doom and gloom that was out there Wednesday. It was not a wasted day at all. "
LeBrun added "There's lots more to mend here in the sizable gap that remains on these matters and more. But it's there. I can see it. I can almost touch it."


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Social Projects Address Needs Of Struggling Families
Two children look at a pin-up wall with a headline that reads: 'It's... News PhotoBerlin,Bestof,Child,District,Germany,Horizontal,Newspaper Headline,Pin-Up Girl,Reading,Social Issues,Topics,TopixPhotographer Sean GallupCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Getty ImagesBERLIN, GERMANY - OCTOBER 05: (EDITOR'S NOTE: All recognizable children were photographed with the consent of their parents.) Two children look at a pin-up wall with a headline that reads: 'It's nice that you're here' at the 'Arche' youth center in Marzahn-Hellersdorf district on October 5, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. The Arche (which means Ark) is a Christian-based facility that provides children of all ages with a hot lunch, help with homework, arts and play facilities and in general a welcome place to come to in Marzahn-Hellersdorf district in east Berlin, a district with high levels of unemployment and social problems. An employee said up to 90% of the children come from challenged families and that many arrive at Arche illiterate. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Over the years I have heard complaints from two sides of our readership.
Some people want us to be more positive about the community. They say things like "why do you put in the jail bookings" or "how could you write that about a good person" when we run not so flattering stories about events or people.
On the other hand we often get criticized because others think we don't try to dig out every piece of supposed dirt we can on everything that happens. They say things like "you guys don't report what is really going on" or "the upstate media had a story on this? Why don't you."
Managing the editorial content of a small, community based paper is not the easiest job in the world. You must take in a lot, listen to a lot of people, and make decisions about what will be printed. While I and John Surfustini co-editor the paper, we need to be sure of a number of things when we do stories, whether they be light hearted feature pieces or a hard crime stories that will affect a lot of peoples lives.
It's true that much of what goes into our paper is characterized as good news. Scout projects, parade coverage, benefit check passings and photo pages on fun events are all part of our community. Regularly, however, we do publish stories and items that one can see as negative. Storys about accidents, crime, death and sometimes bad things that happen with good people involved are also part of the mix.
I have had people say to me "We can do without all that negativity. We get enough of that on the evening news."
But the fact is that people want to read about those things. No maybe you, as an individual, does not want to read about a neighbor you like getting arrested, but others in the community do. I know that those that would like to only see a "good news" paper in their community don't believe that, but I have more proof than ever of the fact people want to know about the bad things that happen.
Newspapers used to use the sales of their papers to judge what stories were of interest to the community. Certainly sales do go up when a major tragedy occurs; I can see it in the numbers as they come in. But that doesn't tell us anything for sure. What does confirm our thoughts, however, in this electronic age, is as stories are posted on our web site (whether from the regular issue or as breaking news) we can see the rise in readership immediatelly because our analytics allow us to do that. We know from the past six weeks of readership at any one time what the most read stories are. Somes stories are posted on the web and make a steady incline in the number of readers. Other stories get a few readers and stop accumulating numbers after a couple of days. Some stories, however, take off like a rocket. And for those that say negative stories should be left out of the newspaper, I say look at the statisitics.
People that say they don't want to see crime, death, accidents, sex and investigations in our paper would be surprised to know that most people, if we go by the numbers, would disagree with them. Last August we had a couple of incidents involving local people in which these kinds of things took place. The page views on our website, which are normally very high for a paper our size anyway, zipped to almost 600,000 for the month. We can watch those kinds of individual stories climb, especially when we post breaking news of an event. They zip right up the ladder of readership, passing most of the "good" stories we have put out in the prior weeks.
Presently, as I write this nine of the 10 top spots in our analysis of web readership have in their headlines something about an accident, high speed chases, attempted homocide, arson and the resignation of government employee over some charges filed against him. The next 10 spots are not much different. It's not until we get to the story that is ranked 22nd on the list do we get to a positive human interest story.
Some may say web readership is different from the paper. Well maybe a little, but informal polls we have conducted show that people will often look at the web for breaking news and then follow it up by looking at the same story in the paper when the next edition comes out.
Over the years a newspaper gains a number of detractors. Some of that is because of the style of the paper, maybe a dislike of some of the people that work there or they just don't trust the paper for one reason or another. Most who dislike a paper usually have some affiliation with a story they didn't want to see published.
One of the problems small papers in particular have is keeping advertising and editorial separate. One small paper in central Utah ran into this problem in a big way a few years ago. The wife of the owner of the biggest store in town (and the papers best advertiser) pulled his advertising after his wife was arrested for a DUI and the paper ran it in their jail bookings. Losing that revenue almost put that paper on the edge of having to get rid of a couple of employees to make costs fit the revenues. They did survive it, and after about five years the ads from that source did come back, but that kind of thing hurts. Yet the paper could not not report her arrest in fairness to everyone else who had ever appeared in the jail bookings.
We actually do have a couple of businesses in the area who do not advertise with us over something with similar circumstances. In one case the incident that set off a dislike of the paper took place almost 40 years ago, before anyone who now works here as an employee was even affiliated with the paper. Memories can be long when it comes to things people don't like.
It's a tough row to hoe sometimes, balancing community sensitivities with peoples right to know and at times our bottom line. Yet if a newspaper caves into the threat of someone pulling advertising to make sure a story doesn't appear, the public will lose its trust in that publication. For us that is very important; we strive to be the trusted news source in the area.
Regardless of circumstances we feel an informed and engaged citizenry is critical to the health and well being of a community. And that's why it's so important that we write stories about everything, even if it makes some people in the area uncomfortable.


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If you thought that a 5-inch Android-based smartphone might be too big, you should have a look at the new ZTE Grand Memo and reconsider your position, given that it comes with a 5.7-inch touchscreen on the front (see it below next to Galaxy S III).
It might not be the largest Android smartphone out there, but it certainly is one of the most appealing, due to a new Snapdragon 800 processor, designed specifically for premium devices.
In addition to the HD screen and the quad-core Krait CPU, the Grand Memo also sports 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal memory, a 13-megapixel photo snapper on the back, with full HD video recording capabilities, and a front camera for making video calls.
The smartphone also sports the usual range of connectivity options and a 3,200 mAh battery, along with all the features that Android 4.1 Jelly Bean and ZTE's own Mifavor UI has to offer.


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- The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Web site offers tips for recovering from a hurricane as well as applications for assistance.
- The American Red Cross Web site provides information on the kinds of assistance the organization offers including counseling, food and shelter.
- The Florida Attorney General offers a way for consumers to file complaints against price gouging.
- The Florida Division of Emergency Management offers disaster recovery information.
- The Florida Department of Financial Services Web site offers consumer and insurance information.
Assistance resources
Published On: Apr 10 2012 11:34:46 AM EDT Updated On: Apr 10 2012 02:37:07 PM EDT
The views expressed are not those of clickorlando.com, WKMG or its affiliated companies. This is a community moderated forum (Please note the 'Flag' button). By posting your comments you agree to accept our Terms Of serviceblog comments powered by Disqus


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John L. Grove College of BusinessShippensburg University1871 Old Main DriveGrove 124Shippensburg, PA 17257-2299
Contact Form
The John L. Grove College of Business will expand its MBA offerings to include Emerging Leaders cohort and the Online MBA effective fall semester 2012. The Emerging Leaders program is a day one-day per week program designed to prepared students who have limited or no management experience, while the Online MBA is designed to address professionals whose schedules do not allow them to enroll in face-to-face in class MBA programs. All programs offered by the John L. Grove College of Business are accredited by AACSB International – the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.
This page is an official publication of Shippensburg University: A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Shippensburg University - 1871 Old Main Drive - Shippensburg, PA 17257 - (717) 477-7447
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|Watauga County Entertains Idea of Zero Waste Plan
|Written by Christie James
|Wednesday, 21 March 2007 02:54
Last night, The Watauga County Commissioners entertained a resolution to support a countywide Zero Waste Plan. Jasmine Shoshona, on behalf of the Zero Waste Task Force, presented the resolution.After some discussion, the Commissioners agreed to gain input from other stakeholders in the county, namely the Towns of Boone and Blowing Rock, and ASU. They will include it as a discussion item at a joint meeting those groups will hold May 14th. A Zero Waste Initiative promotes composting, recycling and reusing waste to reduce the amount of garbage sent to a landfill. In addition to providing environmental benefits, it has the potential to save taxpayers money, especially if residents participate. Watauga County residents currently spend about $43 per ton, or over $2.2million dollars a year to dispose of over 51,700 tons of garbage. Gov. Easley is currently proposing to increase that amount by $2.00 per ton to raise funds for statewide landfill pollution management. The Town of Boone has already passed a resolution in favor of a Zero Waste Plan and has begun work to develop that plan with the assistance of the Zero Waste Task Force.
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Study Abroad
and International Students
The Buckman Center for International Education advances the international and intercultural dimensions of the Rhodes College liberal arts education.
Learning of this nature is best enhanced and enriched by direct and sustained experiences with other cultures, languages, and political systems. Accordingly, the Buckman Center serves not only students studying off-campus and abroad, but also international students studying at Rhodes College. Please read About Us!


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What You Can Do with an MS in Mind-Body Medicine
The School of Mind-Body Medicine provides a master's degree in Mind-Body Medicine designed to academically introduce the graduate student to integrative and mind-body approaches. This degree aims to provide graduates with basic training in mind-body skills, the use of imagery, health and wellness coaching, clinical hypnosis or biofeedback, and an introduction to research foundations.
Licensed health care professionals who complete the Mind-Body Medicine MS degree will master both the paradigms and the skills to conduct their professional practice in a more holistic and integrative fashion. The non-licensed master's degree graduates are prepared to teach wellness education and health promotion, to provide health coaching and well life style counseling in private practice, and to implement alternative therapies and mind-body skills in variety of health-care and mental health settings.
Whether you are a mid-career professional seeking to enhance your existing skills, or an individual seeking to transition to a new career path, our programs provide a comprehensive overview of the integrative health field combined with core skills training. If you are currently pursuing a career in one of the occupations below or aspire to do so, our program can help you make a difference and advance along your chosen path.
- Acupuncturist/Traditional Chinese Medicine
- Administrator in a Healthcare Setting
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- Organizational Consultant to Healthcare
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- Physician
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- Public Health Educator
- Social Worker


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button down batiste shirt
by BAND OF OUTSIDERS
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
Solid Batiste cotton shirt with a pointed button down collar and rounded chest pocket. Back darting and pleat detail for a slim tailored fit.
• curved shirting hem
• button front placket
• pleated back
• 100% cotton
• made in USA


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Conservationists and park officials have managed to protect the Virunga population of highly endangered mountain gorillas despite protracted conflict in and around their habitat, the mountains where Congo-Kinshasa meets Rwanda and Uganda. The population of this group, one of two groups left in the world, has increased by at least 11 percent since the last full count in 1989.
The African Wildlife Foundation is exceedingly proud to launch our redesigned website, offering new and exciting features to give our members and supporters direct access to our fieldwork.
Annette Lanjouw knows all about the challenges that conservationists face in areas of armed conflict. Lanjouw directs the International Gorilla Conservation Program (IGCP), which monitors mountain gorillas in the Virunga mountains on the borders of Rwanda, Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo and in Uganda's Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Much of that region has been buffeted in recent years by civil wars and refugee movements that have intensified the threat to the gorillas, and IGCP has taken steps to coordinate gorilla protection throughout the area.
The African Wildlife Foundation recently helped launch another first in Africa. In keeping with its longstanding commitment to train African conservationists, AWF helped create a new distance-learning program in which students can earn a master's degree in protected-area and community conservation without leaving home or work.
AWF is establishing a Heartlands Science Unit to support its African Heartlands conservation program.
The science unit will combine expertise currently available in Africa and in Washington, D.C., to articulate the scientific principles upon which the Heartlands model is based and to ensure that Heartlands remains a strong, scientifically grounded program.


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For Libraries & Educators
TSLA's Hardy A. Mitchener World War II POW diary was recently featured on the PBS series, "Tennessee Crossroads." Watch below as the host, Joe Elmore, discusses the diary with the Mitchener's relatives.
A Unique Primary Source for Teachers and Students from the Tennessee State Library and Archives: Hardy A. Mitchener, Jr.'s, P.O.W. Diary from World War II
Discovering Primary Sources at the Tennessee State Library and Archives: Spotlighting Utopian Communities in Tennessee
Need assistance? Contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


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A PK and Salvage Study for Children With HIV-infection
- Full Text View
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To evaluate the pharmacokinetics (PK) of LPV/r with saquinavir in HIV-1 infected children. To evaluate treatment response (clinical, immunological and virological) to LPV/r, SQV in Thai children.
HIV Infections
Drug: Lopinavir/r plus saquinavir
Phase 4
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Lopinavir/r Plus Saquinavir Salvage Therapy in HIV-infected Children With NRTI and/or NNRTI Failure: PK and Two-year Treatment Follow up
- Intensive 0-12h PK sampling for plasma levels of LPV and SQV, and blood sampling. CD4 viral load safety lab every 3 months. [ Time Frame: 96 week ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|October 2003
|Study Completion Date:
|November 2008
|Primary Completion Date:
|November 2008 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
double-boosted PI
double-boosted protease inhibitor combination
Drug: Lopinavir/r plus saquinavir
lopinavir/ritonavir 230/57.5 mg/m2 orally twice daily and saquinavir 50 mg/kg orally twice daily
Detailed Description:
The PK and 24 week data has been published in Pediatric Infectious Diseases Journal. It showed that plasma drug concentrations of saquinavir, lopinavir and ritonavir were at the higher limits of expected ranges for adult treatment at approved dosages (1000/100 mg BID for saquinavir, 400/100 mg BID for lopinavir/r). The regimen was well tolerated and showed significant CD4 rise and VL decline at 48 weeks.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|1 Year to 16 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Confirmed HIV-1 infection by HIV-DNA PCR if < 18 months old or by HIV ELISA if greater than or equal to 18 months old
- Subject is less than or equal to 16 years of age at the day of the first dosing.
- Subject is failing a current NRTI and/or NNRTI containing regimen and is naïve to protease inhibitor containing therapy.
- Results of biochemistry and haematology testing should be within pre-specified ranges.
- Subject is able to swallow capsules
- Caretaker(s) is/are able and willing to sign the Informed Consent Form prior to screening evaluations.
Exclusion Criteria:
- History of sensitivity/idiosyncrasy to lopinavir, ritonavir, saquinavir or chemically related compounds or excipients which may be employed in the trial.
- Relevant history or current condition that might interfere with drug absorption, distribution, metabolism or excretion.
- Inability of both child and caregiver(s) to understand the nature and extent of the trial and the procedures required.
Use of any of concomitant medication, including the drug listed below, that may interfere with the pharmacokinetics of LPV/r or SQV.
- NNRTIs
- Rifampicin
- Rifabutin
- Phenobarbital
- Phenytoine
- Carbamazepine
- Dexamethasone
- Ketoconazole
- Clarithromycin
- Pregnancy
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00476359
|Chulalongkorn University Hospital, Department of Pediatrics
|Bangkok, Thailand, 10330
|The HIV Netherlands Australia Thailand Research Collaboration
|Bangkok, Thailand, 10330
|Khon Kaen University
|Khon Kaen, Thailand, 40002
|Principal Investigator:
|Kiat Ruxrungtham, MD
|HIV-NAT, Bangkok, Thailand
|Principal Investigator:
|Pope Kosalaraksa, MD
|Khon Kaen University
Additional Information:
|Responsible Party:
|The HIV Netherlands Australia Thailand Research Collaboration
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00476359 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|May 20, 2007
|Last Updated:
|March 26, 2015
|Health Authority:
|Thailand: Ethical Committee
Thailand: Khon Kaen University Ethics Committee for Human Research
Keywords provided by The HIV Netherlands Australia Thailand Research Collaboration:
Dual boosted PIs
HIV children
C min
Second line HAART
VL failure
To evaluate treatment response
Treatment Experienced
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
HIV Infections
Immune System Diseases
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Lentivirus Infections
RNA Virus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral
Slow Virus Diseases
Virus Diseases
Anti-HIV Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Anti-Retroviral Agents
Antiviral Agents
Enzyme Inhibitors
HIV Protease Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Pharmacologic Actions
Protease Inhibitors
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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Like me, you'd probably find it creepy and extremely unsettling were a total stranger to obsess about you. Indeed, you might even degenerate from Peaceable Person to Screaming, Cursing Banshee Throwing Wild Punches were the guy to buttonhole you and dictate how many gallons your toilet may flush, the formulation of gas for your car, or the amount of fat and sodium permitted in your favorite chips.
But apparently few of our fellow serfs object to such bizarre behavior, judging by their reaction when a bunch of total strangers — and very strange, unsavory strangers at that — gossiped about which light bulbs we prefer. Two of the strangest, former Rep. Jane Harmon (D-Israel — if we go by this ostensible Californian's largest donor) and Fred Upton (R-Electric Utilities — if we go by his. But it paid off: electric companies in Michigan can kill folks who fall behind in their bills) sponsored a bill that will force us to switch from incandescent bulbs to compact fluorescent (CFL) ones with the excuse that the latter are "cleaner" for the environment.
Click here to read the entire article.


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Artist Hamo
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Hamo (ook bekend als Pierre-Yves Berhin) in the
" Pierre-Yves Berhin (Hamo) is a musician-composer and comic book artist originally from Namur. He developed his artistic talents at the Saint-Luc Art Institute in Liège between 2000 and 2003 and published his first short comic stories in Spirou magazine. He was then hired..." [ Lees meer ]


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Penn Home Infusion Team
University of Pennsylvania Health System
Last Modified: November 1, 2001
Before starting your feeding, your doctor may want you to check for fluid that is left in the stomach from the last feeding. This is called residual fluid. You should check the residual before each feeding.
You will need the following supplies:
- (1) 60 cc syringe
- (1) Clean cup


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Life Stories & Obituaries
Not finding who you're looking for?
Contact Us/fh/28/contact-maresh-meredith-and-acklam-funeral-home.jpg
Racine Location803 Main St., Racine, WI 53403 • (262) 634-7888
Location Information
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Every Life has a Story!
At Maresh-Meredith & Acklam Funeral Home, we honor each life by writing, sharing, and preserving the Life Story. Writing the Life Story of each family member ensures that the stories are saved and NEVER forgotten. Generations can pass, and the Life Stories will live on. We can begin writing stories for your family today.Learn More


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Please use the menu above to navigate the site. Our site uses filters on the menu category pages to help you zero in on the crystals you are looking for! What are filters you ask? Click Here to learn more!
Feel free to visit our brand new sister site at www.crystal-information.com! It is full of information, photos, forum, blog and even a chill out lounge!
Supplying crystal connoisseurs with regular supplies of un-obtanium since 1997!


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15 U.S. Code § 77i - Court review of orders
(a) Any person aggrieved by an order of the Commission may obtain a review of such order in the court of appeals of the United States, within any circuit wherein such person resides or has his principal place of business, or in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, by filing in such Court, within sixty days after the entry of such order, a written petition praying that the order of the Commission be modified or be set aside in whole or in part. A copy of such petition shall be forthwith transmitted by the clerk of the court to the Commission, and thereupon the Commission shall file in the court the record upon which the order complained of was entered, as provided in section 2112 of title 28. No objection to the order of the Commission shall be considered by the court unless such objection shall have been urged before the Commission. The finding of the Commission as to the facts, if supported by evidence, shall be conclusive. If either party shall apply to the court for leave to adduce additional evidence, and shall show to the satisfaction of the court that such additional evidence is material and that there were reasonable grounds for failure to adduce such evidence in the hearing before the Commission, the court may order such additional evidence to be taken before the Commission and to be adduced upon the hearing in such manner and upon such terms and conditions as to the court may seem proper. The Commission may modify its findings as to the facts, by reason of the additional evidence so taken, and it shall file such modified or new findings, which, if supported by evidence, shall be conclusive, and its recommendation, if any, for the modification or setting aside of the original order. The jurisdiction of the court shall be exclusive and its judgment and decree, affirming, modifying, or setting aside, in whole or in part, any order of the Commission, shall be final, subject to review by the Supreme Court of the United States upon certiorari or certification as provided in section 1254 of title 28.
Source(May 27, 1933, ch. 38, title I, § 9,48 Stat. 80; Pub. L. 85–791, § 9,Aug. 28, 1958, 72 Stat. 945; Pub. L. 100–181, title II, § 206,Dec. 4, 1987, 101 Stat. 1252.)
1987—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 100–181substituted "court of appeals" for "Circuit Court of Appeals", "United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, by filing in such Court" for "Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, by filing in such court", and "section 1254 of title 28" for "sections 239 and 240 of the Judicial Code, as amended (U.S.C., title 28, secs. 346 and 347)".
1958—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 85–791, in second sentence, substituted "transmitted by the clerk of the court to" for "served upon", struck out "certify and" before "file in the court", struck out "a transcript of" after "file in the court", and inserted "as provided in section 2112 of title 28".
Transfer of Functions
For transfer of functions of Securities and Exchange Commission, with certain exceptions, to Chairman of such Commission, see Reorg. Plan No. 10 of 1950, §§ 1, 2, eff. May 24, 1950, 15 F.R. 3175, 64 Stat. 1265, set out under section 78d of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
Scattante Razzo Road HelmetThe lightest and coolest helmet in the Scattante lineup, the Razzo combines sleek looks with a head-hugging fit for serious performance on the road. Built with integrated high-tech carbon construction, world-class ventilation and a comfortable fit, this helmet delivers the technology of more expensive helmets at an affordable price.
- In-Mold construction with carbon reinforcement enhances strength, durability and protection while minimizing overall weight
- In-Mold construction fuses the outer microshell to the helmet's internal EPS liner, reinforcing crucial areas for a lighter, cooler, more resilient helmet
- 22 large vents provide exceptional airflow and ventilation
- Quick-drying internal foam pads manage moisture
- Adjustable Exo Loc 2 retention system for a secure, comfortable fit
- Soft straps with buckles are quick and easy to adjust
Scattante Razzo Road Helmet
- colors:
- Matte Black (Matte Black), White/Silver (Pearl White/Metallic Silver), Red/Black (Gloss Red/Gloss Black)
- retention system:
- Exo Loc 2
- sizing:
- vents:
- 22
- weight:
- 269g
- rating:
- 4.5


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I signed a 6+2 enlistment with the national guard. I did 3 good years and then did 1 yr ING so I could attend Border Patrol academy and relocate out of state. I IST'd to my new state and resumed drilling. I thought the ING would put my enlistment contract on hold, therefore adding 1 yr to my contract. However when I look at my LES my ETS date is still the same as it was prior to the ING. Does anyone know if the ING actually puts your enlistment on hold or does it affect your ETS? Thanks.
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Inactive National GuardTags: None
Senior Member
- Nov 2010
- 4870
Iraq/Afghan War Veteran
101st Airborne Division/4th Infantry Division
Former Marine
Re: Inactive National Guard
I have not checked the regulations but I believe it should not affect your ETS date. You are just placed in an inactive status; not receiving drill pay and receiving less annual points. I think you might have lost a good year based on the amount of points you made last year but I do not know the date you were placed into the ING and the date your returned to normal drill status. Meaning if you went to the ING after your AT and returned this year; you may have the required points already to have earned a good year.
I knew a soldier that went into the IRR and his ETS date was unaffected.
Re: Inactive National Guard
Here's some info for you. There's also a contact email. Or get a hold of your State TAG office. https://g1arng.army.pentagon.mil/Sol...s/default.aspx
The Inactive National Guard (ING) consists of Enlisted National Guard personnel in an inactive status in the Ready Reserve, not in the Selected Reserve. To remain in the ING, members must muster once a year with their assigned Unit, but they do not participate in training activities. On mobilization, ING members mobilize with their Units or are cross leveled into other mobilized units. Similar to Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) members, some ING members have a contractual obligation. Members of the ING may not train for retirement credit or pay and are not eligible for promotion. The ING category is currently used only by the ARNG. Members of the Reserves with no inactive duty training or active duty for training obligations may perform voluntary unpaid drills with Units of the Selected Reserve, enroll in correspondence courses, or perform other unpaid inactive duty training for the purpose of accumulating retirement points. Individuals who have enlisted in the Reserves and are awaiting their initial active duty for training may also perform unpaid drills.
ING is an effective way to keep Soldiers in the Guard who need a temporary reprieve from the rigors of regular participation in the ARNG.
Back to top
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Who is eligible for transfer to the ING?
A. Only enlisted Soldiers are eligible for transfer to the ING; commissioned and warrant officers are not (note: as used in this document the term "Soldier" refers to enlisted members (male and female) unless otherwise specified; the term "active status" refers to active drilling status in the ARNG).
Q. Is there a time limitation on membership in ING?
A. There is no time limitation unless the Soldier is under a contractual obligation for participation.
Q. Who must approve ING membership?
A. All membership in ING is approved by the Soldier's State TAG and he or she has ultimate veto authority.
Q. Am I collecting retirement points while in the ING?
A. No. Members of the ING may not train for retirement credit or pay and are not eligible for promotion.
Q. What are the differences between the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR), the Inactive National Guard (ING), and the Selected Reserve?
A. There are many key differences between the IRR, the ING and the Selected Reserves
Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) Soldiers are a group of trained, experienced military professionals who stand ready to individually augment Army units. IRR Soldiers live, work and study in the civilian community, but they are military members with an existing service obligation. The Army accesses the forces and capabilities of the IRR as necessary to fight and win our nation's wars. Soldiers serving in the IRR are by no means inactive. There are many opportunities available for IRR Soldiers to continue their military careers. As IRR members, they can apply for active duty assignments, obtain professional development training, and get promoted. IRR Soldiers are required to meet minimum annual requirements that include updating personal contact information, attending muster duty, updating a readiness screening questionnaire online, and responding to official military correspondence. They are also subject to involuntary mobilization. (2)
Selected Reserve are those Units and individuals within the Ready Reserve designated by their respective services and approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff as so essential to initial wartime missions that they have priority over all other reserves. All Selected Reservists are in an active status. The Selected Reserve also includes persons performing initial active duty for training.
Inactive National Guard (ING) Soldiers are in inactive status. While IRR and Selected Reserve continue with earning Retirement Points and promotions, ING Soldiers do not.


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4.0 lefty looking for some match play on the westside. my regulars aren't so regular anymore and need to expand the playing circles. 3.5 - 4.5 male or female. i usually play mar vista in the mornings, stoner park at night. anywhere in the area as well...hit me up if interested
Views: 122
Replies to This Discussion
Hello Greg,
I'm looking to add another day or two of tennis to week. I'm up to hitting any time.
Hey Greg, I'd be be interested in hitting with you. Let's find a time to get together and see if we're well-matched. What's your availability like this weekend or next week in the evenings?
alex i can maybe play saturday after 5pm, wont know til tomorrow around 11am though. otherwise i am free next week after 5pm on the santa monica or venice courts.
Hey Greg how's wednesday 3/14 around 7pm in Venice for you?
sounds good, my cell for text or old fashion phone call 310-714-6722. penmar? marine park is better but they have lessons there on wednesday nights. i can go earlier if you want but 7 is fine.
Penmar is fine with me. We'll touch base on that day. See you then!
send me a text confirming tonight, i'm away from my computer and wont be able to check this board. thanks
im about a 4.0. roxbury park?
traffic is rough trying to get to those courts except for monday late morning games. i can do cheviot hills by 6pm
Hi Greg.
Still looking?
great meeting you! My name is JP, I am from Argentina and currently traveling all over US for business so this is the only way I can find competitive people to play. I will be arrving to LA on June 30th till July 5 th and would like to play whenever you can. I am currently competing the clay season in Argentina and I believe it would be great to play har court. my level is about 4.5/5.0. when travelling to LA I usually play at the Tennis center on Westchester Tennis Courts since it is very close to my Hotel, but open to suggestions!
My cel is 4048194812 but i will no be active till june 20th morning after landing.
Looking forward to play a bit during that week!
cheers have a great one
© 2015 Created by Mark / The Mayor.


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The Disappearing City: Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacres
Sunday, April 20, 2014, 1:30 p.m.
The Philip Johnson Architecture and Design Galleries, third floor
Related Publications
Studies in Modern Art 8: The Show to End All Shows: Frank Lloyd Wright and The Museum of Modern Art, 1940
Peter Reed and William Kaizen. Essay by Kathryn Smith
Young Frank, Architect
Frank Viva
More info at MoMAstore.org »
Add Hardcover to cart ($16.95 / $13.56 Members) »
Explore how architect Frank Lloyd Wright proposed to fundamentally reorganize the American landscape and social economywith a radically dispersed network of private homesteads and shared highways that he called Broadacres. Learn how Broadacres still resonate today, as contemporary designers rethink the relationships between cities, suburbs, mass transit, home ownership, and social inequality. What kinds of communities do we want to build now?
In conjunction with the exhibition Frank Lloyd Wright and the City: Density vs. Dispersal
Gallery Sessions, impromptu interactions facilitated by Museum educators that explore the creative process, art history, and the experience of art, take place daily in select galleries. Groups meet in the galleries noted on the schedule. Gallery Sessions are free with Museum admission. No registration is required.
FM headsets for sound amplification are available for all talks.


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The Nine Mile Canyon Coalition has called on people everywhere who value Nine Mile Canyon's critically threatened culture, history, and irreplaceable prehistoric rock art to comment on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the West Tavaputs Plateau. The Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) Price field office will release the EIS within the next few days.
The call for public comment comes on the heels of a Jan. 25, 2008 Science Magazine article titled "Dust Storm Rising Over Threat to Famed Rock Art in Utah" by Keith Kloor.
The results of the first serious dust study on Nine Mile Canyon's rock art are "very alarming," according to the study's author Constance Silver, an art conservator hired by the BLM. In addition to dust damage, the efforts by industry to suppress the dust by spreading magnesium-chloride are potentially even more harmful. Silver noted that the chemical (which eventually becomes airbourne with the dust) is "flying all over the place," and that nag-chloride ", , , is vicious stuff. It peels concrete."
According to Pam Miller, chair of the non-profit Nine Mile Canyon Coalition, "The EIS document is supposed to include this dust study and will determine in large part how the Nine Mile Canyon area will be managed for the next 10 years. Since 2002, the canyon has experienced the heavy impacts of the oil and gas industry. We have all seen the utter disregard for all values except energy development and, now, we are saying that enough is enough: balance must be restored in our public lands management agencies."
The number of natural gas wells proposed for this area since 2002 has grown from seven to over 800 on the plateau south of Nine Mile Canyon. Over 1200 wells are planned for the area north of the canyon.
Nine Mile Canyon, often referred to as "The World's Longest Rock Art Gallery," is presently the major corridor for equipment to develop natural gas from wells on the Tavaputs Plateau. In 2006, a huge, noisy compressor station, now containing 10 compressors, was built by Bill Barrett Corporation in Nine Mile Canyon, among many thousand-year-old prehistoric cultural sites.
The industrial traffic through Nine Mile Canyon was initially proposed to be 17-35 vehicle round-trips per day. In a recent survey, Carbon County counted 342 trips in one day. Two additional oil and gas companies propose another 500 additional trips per day using the winding, narrow, and formerly scenic back country byway to transport materials and workers to their drill sites.
Alternate routes have not been seriously considered by BLM up to this time. The upcoming EIS should be closely checked for alternative routes.
"Dust generated by semis, whether single or in convoy, drill rigs, heavy equipment, and pickups has become a safety issue and is changing the character and the nature of the canyon," stated Miller. "Attempts to mitigate the dust have been neither successful nor enforced- The rock art is covered with dust and magnesium-chloride. It is disappearing. Nine Mile Canyon has countless rock art sites right next to the road and traffic vibration effects cannot be good for these sites. Industry traffic can be dangerous for people viewing them."
The draft EIS, issued by the BLM, will also address wildlife, water, air quality, and cumulative issues, in addition to others. There will be a 90-day public comment period following public release of the draft EIS.
To order a printed copy, write or call the Price BLM field office, 125 S. 600 West, Price, UT, 84501, (435) 636-3460, or visit the BLM-Price field office website at www.blm. gov/utah/pricc for an electronic copy. Comments should be sent to this same office.
When reviewing the Draft EIS, readers should look for what it does not address as well as what it contains, as this will assist the BLM in producing an accurate, comprehensive, effective, and usable document.
For further information regarding these issues, please visit the Nine Mile Canyon Coalition's website at www.ninemilecanyoncoalition.org.


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An advocacy group has called for the Food and Drug Administration to immediately ban the diabetes drug Avandia, due to serious health concerns.
According to Public Citizen, the drug – manufactured by pharmaceutical company Glaxo-SmithKline – can cause liver failure and other life-threatening conditions.
The group has published a statement in Diabetes Care which cites 14 cases of liver failure that can apparently be linked to Avandia. In 12 instances, the condition resulted in death.
In addition to liver toxicity, the group warns that the medication has been linked to an increased risk of heart attacks, heart failure, bone fractures and complications from vision problems.
"The scientific consensus against Avandia is overwhelming," commented Public Citizen's Dr. Sidney Wolfe.
"The timing of these findings should give the FDA the momentum it needs to act swiftly to prevent further needless deaths and health damage by banning this drug."
In May 2007, the FDA issued an alert about the heart attack risks associated with Avandia, saying that it would continue to assess its potential dangers.


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A gravesite memorial to explorer Juan Rodrìguez Cabrillo sits amid some coreopsis stalks on San Miguel Island. Cabrillo is credited as being the first European discoverer of California and is said to have visited the local Channel Islands around 1542. He died the next year. Where he died — San Miguel Island, or nearby Santa Rosa Island, or elsewhere — is a topic of dispute to this day.
With mermaids flocking to its shores, Santa Cruz Island doubled as Never Never Land in the 1924 film version of "Peter Pan," directed by Herbert Brenon. Hollywood was no stranger to to the camera-friendly Channel Islands over the course of their rich and colorful history — a history captured in detail in Marla Daily's new book "The California Channel Islands."
Photographer William Dewey captured the oft-rugged and alluring essence of the local Channel Islands in this cliffs shot of Santa Barbara Island. It and the four northerly Channel Islands — Anacapa, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and San Miguel — are part of Channel Islands National Park.
Cover of book written by Marla Daily.
Here's a 2001 shot that demonstrates how different interests coexist at the Channel Islands off our coast. These elephant seals are parked in the sand at the Navy-owned San Nicolas Island, which is in Ventura County waters. The elephant seals breed out there and often block roadways on the island.
Author Marla Daily
Looking a bit like some aquatic scorpion poised atop the water, Anacapa Island sits beautifully in this William Dewey photograph. Anacapa Island is most people's introduction to Channel Islands National Park and is the most visible island from our local coastline. It's also one of the eight islands featured in Marla Daily's new book, "The California Channel Islands."
Juana Maria was dubbed "The Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island" after a remarkable saga that saw her taken from the island in 1853 after living there alone for 18 years. Juana Maria, thought in some quarters to be the last surviving member of the Nicoleño tribe at San Nicolas (which is in Ventura County waters), was taken to Santa Barbara, where she died some six weeks later. She is buried at the mission there. Her story has inspired books and at least one movie.
Cowboys gather cattle near Carrington Point on Santa Rosa Island in this late 1990s photo from Jay Dusard. Santa Rosa was the last island in the United States to gather and ship cattle to the mainland. When cattle operations there ceased in 1998, a unique era ended; in its heyday, it was said that the Vail & Vickers Co. shipped 3.5 million pounds of beef per year. The rich ranching tradition on all eight islands off Southern California is detailed in Marla Daily's new book, "The California Channel Islands."


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OWNER: Carbon County, UTAH
120 East Main Street
Price City, UT 84501
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Fairgrounds Road
Canal Crossing and Roadway Improvement , which includes remove
existing structure, 75ft 6 inch PVC water pipe, 25ft-16 inch steel
casing , 65ft precast concrete box culvert (13'x7'), 1,020 Tons
untreated base course, 385-cy roadway excavation, 810-cy granular
borrow, 646 Tons 3/4" HMA , and related work will be received by
Carbon Countyat the offices of Carbon County Clerk, 120 East Main
Street, Price, UT 84501 , until Monday, December 6, 2010 at 1:00
PM , and then publicly opened and reviewed.
Please indicate on outside of bid "Carbon County Fairgrounds Road Box
Culvert". Owner is not responsible for bids that are received late
due to delays in delivery by any source. Owner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, to waive any informality of any bid and to
select the bid which in the opinion of the Owner provides the best
product, warranty and/or service to the OWNER.
The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be examined at Jones & DeMille Engineering
and the following locations:
1. McGraw-Hill - AGC: 2195 West 5400 South, Suite 101, Taylorsville,
UT 84118; 313 East 1200 South #103, Orem, UT 84057; 230 North 1680
East, Suite B1, St. George, UT 84790
2. Mountainlands Plan Room: 583 West 3560 South, Suite 4, SLC, UT
84115; 1116 South State Street, Orem, UT 84097; 5523 South 1900 West,
Suite 3, Roy, UT 84067; 375 South Carbon Ave., Price, UT 84501; 915
South Main, St. George, UT 84770
Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of
Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1675 South Hwy 10, Price, UT 84501
Phone: (435) 637-8266, upon payment of $45.00for each paper set or
$25.00for each electronic file (pdf), no part of which will be
Published in the Sun Advocate November 16, 18, 23, 25 and 30, 2010.