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Nothing would ever be pre-plated. One end of the tubes are set in flavored agar prior to service to "cap" an end, but they are filled and the second end is capped to order. Of course all of the foodstuffs to be placed in the tubes would be prepared during the day IE the tapioca, sorrel coulis, flavored gelatin...however the foie gras puree is made to order.so you are saying things like courses in the clear tubes are all done to order? Or are they just made prior to service in numbers that are estimated to be what you would need for that service?
That is not really true. Of course, as with any well organized high level kitchen, a great deal of prep has to be in place in order to be successful, especially with several intricate dishes to be served each service. At Trio we did prep for the service only, in other words very little food carried over from day to day. The exception being large items like veal stock and braised foodstuffs like artichokes.We did not employ a prep team, each chef would come in around 10 am and be responsible for all of the items on their station. For the majority of the mise en place it was estimated what we would need for the given night, if any remained it was either consumed by the staff or discarded. In fact, I am sure most of the cooks could tell a few stories about sprinting to the whole foods to purchase an item because not only did we not over prep, but we ran it very tight on the food and came into the building everyday.
I have a question about the structure of the kitchen work/prep.
It seems from reading about people's experiences at Trio and seeing pictures, that a lot of the courses are done prior to service. I was wondering if Alinea would be the same way, and how much of the menu items would be cooked a la minute.
Edited by chefg, 26 August 2004 - 10:36 AM.


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In this Pink Power Ranger Supermega Deluxe Girl's Costume you will be ready to kick butt! Included in this set are a pink, black, and gold jumpsuit with an attached gold belt around the waist. It also includes a detachable belt buckle and black with gold trim character mask. The eye cut-outs of the mask allow for easy vision. Being able to transform into past Rangers with the rest of her team, the Super Megaforce Power Rangers have an endless amount of powers and make them an unstoppable force together. Whether she is BMX biking or taking photos, the Pink Power Rangers is never to busy to take action against the alien Armadas invading the Earth. Get in on the girl power with this Pink Power Ranger Supermega Deluxe Girl's Costume.
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2 WAY (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 21893
2Way Accessory Case attaches to your shoulder strap or belt for easy access to your favorite gadgets. Plush lining protects devices from scratches and elastic side panels insure a snug fit. Velcro top closure secures contents. Designed to fit various iGadgets, cameras, and similarly sized digital devices.
Gender: Unisex
Season: F11
Vendor ProductId: 968
Review ProductId: 11577


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One person is dead and four minors are left in serious condition following a crash that happened off of Farrington Highway in Makaha. Witnesses say a pickup truck was carrying a dozen people, many of them teenagers, when it crashed off the highway near Makua Cave. Police say the driver who originally fled the scene turned himself in early afternoon on Saturday.
Investigators say it was just after midnight when witnesses saw a pickup truck driving erratically northbound on Farrington Highway before it crashed. They say almost everyone in the truck was running away as they arrived on the scene. Police say the truck went off the highway, struck a concrete piling being used as a curb and shortly after burst into flames.
"Upon the fire crews extinguishing the flames of the vehicle, a body was discovered next to the vehicle," said Lt. Bobby Towne with the HPD Traffic Division.
That person is dead with many others injured. Teenage girls ages 13, 14, and 15, and a 16-year-old teenage boy were taken to the trauma center in serious condition. Right now, if there are no available seats in the cab, and the side racks and tailgate are securely closed, it's legal to ride in the back of a pickup truck.
"In our inability to pass legislation to ban or put more restrictions on riding in the back of the pickup truck, every day we put many of our citizens at risk and this is a clear example where individuals were injured and possibly killed from riding in the back of a pickup truck," said Sen. Will Espero.
Espero's bill is still waiting hearing. Investigators say speed was a factor in the crash. The investigation is still ongoing. The driver was arrested for negligent homicide and accidental deaths.


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|Print Page
During mid-September, the Division of Wildlife Resources will release about 4,000 chukar partridge throughout Utah. The adult, pen-reared birds will be released as part of a continued effort to provide more hunting opportunity for Utah's upland game sportsmen.
Since the closing of the DWR's last game farm in 1993, many Utah upland game hunters have expressed interest in seeing some of their license funds used to propagate game birds for release into the wild for hunting. The DWR started limited releases of chukar partridge again in 1997.
The DWR is not operating a game farm of its own, as it had until1993. Instead, birds for release this September were grown by a Utah game bird produce and purchased under contract by the DWR.
Chukars will be released into areas in Utah where the DWR has constructed new game bird water guzzlers using habitat authorization funds, and areas where chukar populations have been depressed because of severe drought or winter conditions.
Over the past several years, the DWR has constructed hundreds of new 350-gallon game bird and small mammal guzzlers in the best chukar habitat in Utah's desert country. Guzzlers have been installed on many west desert mountain ranges, from the Utah-Idaho border to the Mohave Desert of Washington County, in the very southwestern corner of the state.
The new guzzler design allows the watering devices to be placed in the roughest, rockiest, cheatgrass-infested habitats Utah has to offer, which is ideal for the chukar partridge.
The new guzzlers are placed in long narrow canyons with steep, rocky slopes, which provide good escape cover for chukars. Complexes of four to six guzzlers are built about one mile apart in an area. Biologists then move down the mountain range a couple of miles and build another guzzler complex.
The idea behind the guzzler construction scheme is to place water where birds would normally look for water, and to provide enough water in an area so birds can move from day to day to forage and still be in close proximity to drinking water.
Pen-reared chukars will be released in the following areas of Utah in mid-September.
Carbon County; Farnum and Gordon Creek wildlife management area.
Emery; Ferron Canyon.
A portion of the chukars that will be released this fall will be banded with aluminum leg bands. Hunters who harvest banded birds should phone information into the DWR at the telephone number printed on the band.
Information collected from band returns will be used by biologists to assess released bird returns to the hunter's bag, survival information and dispersion of birds into preferred habitats.
Because of safety concerns for potentially overcrowding areas with hunters, and because of the sensitivity of the location of guzzler sites being used by wildlife, the DWR will not provide maps of guzzler site locations or more specific release information than listed above.
A map depicting guzzler distribution and densities throughout Utah can be found on the DWR upland game web page at www.wildlife.utah.gov/pdf/guzzlermap.pdf.
Chukars are an exotic bird, 15 inches in length and weighing 20 ounces. They are native to places like India and Afghanistan in the Middle East. The chukar partridge inhabits some of the most inhospitable habitat Utah has to offer. They are found in the barren desert areas of the state and prefer steep, rocky, arid slopes.
Low growing shrubs such as sagebrush, saltbush and cheatgrass vegetative zones, below the juniper tree belt, seem to be preferred. Talus and rocky slopes provide chukars with concealment as well as escape cover. Foods consist of grass seeds, weed seeds, buds, flowers and in the winter, new growth cheat grass. Male and female chukars are mostly identical in appearance, except that male birds will often have a "button-like" spur on the back of the leg.
Utah's 2002 chukar season opens Sept. 21 and runs through Jan. 31, 2003 in some areas of the state. Both males and females may be hunted. The daily bag limit is five birds, and the possession limit is 10.
|Print Page


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House of Wax
Horror, Suspense/Thriller
A road trip to the biggest college football championship of the year takes a turn for the worse for Carly, Paige and their friends decide to camp out for the night before heading to the game. A confrontation with a mysterious trucker at the camp site leaves everyone unsettled, and Carly has her hands full trying to keep the peace between her boyfriend Wade and her hot-headed brother Nick. They wake up the next morning to find that their car has been deliberately tampered with, leaving them with no transportation. At the risk of being stranded, they accept a local's invitation for a ride into Ambrose, the only town for miles. Once there, they are drawn to Ambrose's main attraction -- Trudy's House of Wax, which is filled with remarkably life-like wax sculptures. But, as they soon discover, there is a shocking reason that the exhibits look so real. As the friends uncover the town's dark secrets, they are stalked by a demented killer and find themselves in a bloody battle for survival. The group must find a way out of Ambrose -- or become permanent additions to the House of Wax.
Cast: Elisha Cuthbert, Chad Michael Murray, Jon Abrahams, Jared Padalecki, Paris Hilton
Produced by: Robert Zemeckis, Joel Silver, Susan Levin
Directed by: Jaume Collet-Serra
Written by: Chad Hayes, Carey Hayes
Running time: 1hr 53min
Opens: May 06, 2005 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Lucky Bums
54" Pink Winter/Summer Tube All Ages
- Color:
- pink
Qty: 1
- 1
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Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Description: From the river to the mountains, these tubes are guaranteed to provide fun for multiple seasons.
- Made of heavy-gauge PVC
- Slick bottom compatible with snow or water
- Dimensions: 54 inches around
- Recommended for all ages
Material: PVC
Brand: Lucky Bums
Origin: Imported


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License To Chill: The Comfy Weekend Combo To Try
- 1 of 21
Style muses like Camille Charriere from Camille Over The Rainbow and Susie Lau of Style Bubble, amongst others, show us how to pull off this insanely comfortable weekend get-up. It's all in the details.
- 2 of 21
Leather Pants + Layered Coats
Adding a beanie and sneakers gives this sleek outfit a sporty spin.
- 3 of 21
Bright Sunglasses + Duster
Charriere upped the ante of her basic white-tee-and-black-pants ensemble by adding a long LaLa Berlin overcoat and sunny Rag and Bone Keaton Sunglasses ($350).
- 4 of 21
Faux-Fur Jacket + Leather Pencil Skirt
Take a decidedly evening outfit—like this leather pencil skirt and faux-fur jacket— into daytime territory by pairing it with slip-on sneakers and a pale beanie.
- 5 of 21
Textured Jacket +Polished Bag
Elevate a basic ensemble with a textured jacket and polished leather bag.
- 6 of 21
Parka + Polka Dot Sweater
Sometimes it just feels right to go for a polka-dot sweater and puffy parker when it is freezing out. So what if we also wore it when we were five years old?
- 7 of 21
Plaid Coat + Ripped Jeans
Avoid looking messy by using an outfit as the all-black canvas for a bright coat.
- 8 of 21
Track Pants + Turtleneck
Lau was spotted darting between shows at New York Fashion Week in a very sporty look. Her fitted white turtleneck and wide-leg track pants are not for the faint of heart, but if you're going there, add some bright color in the form of an orange scarf or fluffy coat like Lau's Shrimps Doris Coat ($785).
- 9 of 21
- 10 of 21
Denmark Sneakers ($85)
Pair with a head-to-toe black base and a bright, printed coat.
- 11 of 21
Acrylic Watch Hat ($8)
The classic beanie in a perfect shade of gray will last forever.
- 12 of 21
New Balance
410 Heritage Sneakers ($113) in Gray/Blue
A retro style with a hint of color.
- 13 of 21
Gold Logo Beanie ($36) in Royal
Try this bold color with a gray coat.
- 14 of 21
Dunk High Skinny Print Shoe ($85)
This subtle print is a versatile as white, but far more interesting.
- 15 of 21
Neff x Kate Upton
Fold Beanie ($26)
Designed by Kate Upton and Neff, we love the subtle text.
- 16 of 21
Saint Laurent
Palm-Print Slip-On ($395) in Pink/Black
Put some pep in your step with this fun palm tree print. You'll use them all summer.
- 17 of 21
New Look
Ribbed Beanie ($5) in Mint
This longer, pale version would work well with leather pants and layered jackets.
- 18 of 21
Chambray Authentic Lo Pro Sneakers ($55)
Equally great with tights during the winter or bare legs in the summer.
- 19 of 21
Scandi Fair Isle Beanie ($28) in Cream
Perfect for pairing with a parka.
- 20 of 21
Basket Profi OG Shoes ($80) in Gold
No one has ever regretted buying gold high tops. Ever.
- 21 of 21
Ascent Beanie ($36) in Coral Marl
A sunny color will get you through the remaining gray days of winter.


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James Martin, S.J., talks about the three characters at the center of his new novel of spiritual discovery, "The Abbey," and what it was like to try his hand at fiction for the first time.
David Gregory, former host of NBC's "Meet the Press," talks about his new book How's Your Faith? An Unlikely Spiritual Journey.
Ambassador Miguel Diaz talks about Pope Francis's upcoming visit to Cuba in light of his own Cuban-American upbringing and his time as U.S. ambassador to the Holy See.
Andrea Mercado is co-chair of "We Belong Together: Women for Common Sense Immigration Reform." Their initiative, "100 Women 100 Miles" involves 100 women walking 100 miles, from a detention center in York County, PA to Washington, D.C., to shed light on immigration issues when Pope Francis meets with President Barack Obama.
Dino Mujanović, country representative for Catholic Relief Services in Serbia, offers his perspective on Europe's accelerating refugee crisis. "At this moment there is a huge humanitarian failure," he said. "Those numbers are increasing day by day, people are coming, desperate, exhausted, robbed on the way, seeking shelter in Western Europe."
Joseph P. Parkes, S.J., talks about the national network of Cristo Rey schools, which provide college preparatory education to young people who live in urban communities with limited educational options.
Mayor Mitch Landrieu of New Orleans looks back at the devastation wrought by Hurricane Katrina and the city's revival in the 10 years since. Read Father Matt Malone's reporting from the Katrina cleanup here.
Kevin Ahern talks about his new book Structures of Grace: Catholic Organizations serving the Global Common Good, which profiles Catholic groups like Jesuit Refugee Service and the Plowshares movement that embody Christian solidarity by addressing the urgent human issues of our day.
Jennifer Fulwiler speaks about atheism, conversion and raising a Catholic family. She is the author, most recently, of the e-book, Like Living Among Scorpions: One Woman's Quest to Survive Her Suburban Life.
Former Senator George Mitchell talks about his Catholic upbringing in Maine, his work with Bob Dole in the Senate and his participation in the peace process of Northern Ireland. He is the author of The Negotiator: A Memoir.
Gerard O'Connell talks about traveling with Pope Francis to South America and looks forward to his visit to the United States and Cuba in September.
America's exclusive coverage of Pope Francis and his upcoming trip to the United States is made possible by our America Associates.
Joseph Loconte, an Associate Professor of History at the King's College in New York City, talks about his new book A Hobbit, a Wardrobe, and a Great War, which chronicles the influence of World War I on the lives of J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis.
Phil Klay talks about Redeployment, his book of short stories that draws from his own experience as a Marine in the Anbar province of Iraq. Redeployment was awarded the 2014 National Book Award for fiction.
Paul B. Moses talks about his new book An Unlikely Union: The Love-Hate Story of New York's Irish and Italians and what we can learn from this historical rivalry.
Andrew Bacevich, retired professor of international affairs and history at Boston University, talks about ISIS, the Middle East and the United States military. He is the author of several books, including, Breach of Trust: How Americans Failed Their Soldiers and Their Country (2013).
Roy Peterson, the president of the American Bible Society, talks about "The Living Word" project and the group's move to Philadelphia.
Mitzi Schroeder, the director for policy for Jesuit Refugee Service/USA, talks about the refugee crisis in honor of World Refugee Day on June 20.
Elizabeth Drescher, author of a forthcoming book on the "nones," explains her research and why some "nones" still find Scripture meaningful.
David Stewart, S.J., America's London correspondent, talks about the growing scandal surrounding FIFA and whether it will affect the popularity of soccer worldwide.
Bill McGarvey, author of The Freshman Survival Guide, offers some advice for high school graduates and their parents as families transition to college.
Msgr. John P. Meier, author of A Marginal Jew, a multivolume study of the historical Jesus, and a professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame, offered his analysis of Jesus' parables in this May 20, 2015 lecture at the American Bible Society in New York City. James Martin, S.J. offered the introduction.
Robert Ellsberg, an editor at Orbis Books, author of All Saints and the recent article in America, "Called to Be Saints," talks about two candidates for sainthood, Blessed Oscar Romero and Servant of God Dorothy Day, and why they are important for today's church.
Kerry Alys Robinson of the National Leadership Roundtable on Church Managment talks about her book Imagining Abundance: Fundraising, Philanthropy, and a Spiritual Call to Service.
James Martin, S.J., talks to Tim Reidy about the final episode of "Mad Men" and why it may be the greatest television show ever. You can also listen to Father Jim and Tim talk about the first few seasons, season 5, season 6 and season 7 (part 1).
Mark Gray of the Center for Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University talks about the profile of the average American Catholic.
Nathan Schneider, a columnist for America and a contributor to the Nation, The New Republic and Vice Magazine, talks about the Catholic cooperative tradition and why it remains relevant today.
Poetry editor Brother Joe Hoover, S.J., talks about what he looks for in a good poem on "America This Week."
Holly Taylor Coolman talks about her article in America, "Tied Together By Love: Adoption and the Christian Life."
Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J., art critic and theologian, talks about the traditions of Holy Week and Easter on "America This Week."
Jeanne Bishop talks about her book Change of Heart: Justice, Mercy and Making Peace with my Sister's Killer.
Stephen Bullivant talks about his book The Trinity: How Not to Be a Heretic in this week's excerpt from "America This Week" on The Catholic Channel on SiriusXM.
The full audio of Amy Jill Levine's lecture at the American Bible Society on March 11, 2015, featuring an introduction by Rabbi Daniel Polish. Dr. Levine's remarks begin at 9:48.
Rudy Lopez of Interfaith Worker Justice talks about the "fast from fast food" campaign for Lent.
Maureen Tilley, professor of theology and medieval studies at Fordham University, discusses Ash Wednesday, public penance and secret sins.
Bill McGarvey talks with Tim Reidy about this year's Oscar nominees for Best Picture, and a few favorite films that did not make the list, including "Calvary and "A Most Violent Year."
Christiana Peppard of Fordham University talks about her book Just Water and the ethics of water consumption. Hear her analysis of the water bottle industry at 9:35.
James Martin, S.J., delves into his book Jesus: A Pilgrimage with Kevin Spinale, S.J., as part of the Catholic Book Club discussion for this month. The CBC will be leading conversations on books about Jesus throughout the spring. February 6, 2015
John Carr, America's Washington Front columnist and director of The Initiative on Catholic Social Thought and Public Life at Georgetown University, examines partisan gridlock in Washington, the State of the Union address and the annual March for Life.
Msgr. Paul Garrity answers questions on the annulment process from listeners and speaks about ways to strengthen marriages.
Chief correspondent Kevin Clarke, author of Love Must Win Out, a new biography of Oscar Romero from Liturgical Press, talks about the news that Archbishop Romero has been officially named a martyr by a Vatican commission.
Serrin Foster, the president of Feminists for Life, talks about feminism and the prolife cause in advance of the annual March for Life in Washington, D.C.
What were the top ten news stories in the church and the world in 2014? Kevin Clarke joins Father Matt Malone and Tim Reidy for a discussion of the busy year in Catholic news.


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Best of News
This picture taken on November 22, 2012 shows a half-demolished... NachrichtenfotoBauwerk,China,Horizontal,Ostchina,Paar - Partnerschaft,Provinz Zhejiang,Soziales Thema,Stehen,Straßenverkehr,Thank You - englischer Satz,Verweigern,Wenling,Wohnhaus,Wohnung,ZwangsräumungPhotographer STRCollection: AFP 2012 AFPThis picture taken on November 22, 2012 shows a half-demolished apartment building standing in the middle of a newly-built road thanks to a Chinese couple that refused to move in Wenling, in eastern China's Zhejiang province. Luo Baogen, 67, and his 65-year-old wife have waged a four-year battle to receive more than the 41,300 USD compensation offered by the local government of Daxi, a Chinese newspaper said. The phenomenon is called a 'nail house' in China, as such buildings stick out and are difficult to remove, like a stubborn nail. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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■ The Evans Mills Cemetery Associations annual meeting, open to cemetery lot owners, will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the village fire hall, 8615 LeRay St.
n MARTINSBURG The annual meeting of the Martinsburg Cemetery Associations trustees and lot owners will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday at the town office, 5405 Cemetery Road.
n WEST CARTHAGE The Champion Town Council named a new road in a Great Bend subdivision Monday. The road in the Taylor-Park subdivision off Stewart Drive will be called Partlow Drive for Howard Webster Partlow III, a former town councilman.
n National Public Radio announced Friday that it will end its 21-year-old call-in radio show Talk of the Nation and is encouraging radio stations to replace it with an expanded version of Here and Now, an afternoon newscast that will broadcast longer shows starting July 1.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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2 penalties on special teams already.
2 penalties on special teams already.
Gruden has a tendency to ignore Green at times. Call a WR screen to him or something, he's our best player on offense and we don't use him enough. There are ways to get him the ball and into the game.
What ends up usually happening is Dalton will finally start forcing it to him in the 2nd half until something bad happens.
Our entire line just stopped blocking on that play? Lets not call that one again.
A little tired of the coverage this week and during the game constantly talking about who is out for the Pats yet glossing over the Bengals are missing two marquee defensive players in Johnson and Hall.
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So my guess is that the Bengals have just given the Pats a shot to tie it up.
Burn down the disco. Hang the blessed DJ. Because the music that he constantly plays, it says nothing to me about my life.
Great job offense. Couldn't even keep the ball for 20 seconds and now The Patriots get another shot at scoring before the half.
Just all around poor decisions on offense. Gruden needs to apologize to the Defense.
Burn down the disco. Hang the blessed DJ. Because the music that he constantly plays, it says nothing to me about my life.
Stray (10-06-2013)
If The Bengals lose this game it's 100% on the offense's shoulders.
What a pathetic job they've done today.
Running it three times shows a complete lack of trust in Dalton. Not sure that I blame them.
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|ASU remains No.3 in TSN Poll
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Monday, 06 September 2010 14:10
Despite their dramatic comeback win at Chattanooga, the Mountaineers are still ranked third this week in The Sports Network Poll.
Montana, which destroyed Western State 73-2 on Saturday, is the new No. 1 team in the country replacing Villanova, which falls to No. 2 following its season-opening loss to Temple.
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Justin Timberlake: Outfits So Bad They're AMAZING! « Read Less
Admit it, at one point in time, you crushed on the young, pre-Justified, *NSYNC heartthrob Justin Timberlake. You had photos of him all over your school folders, posters permanently staining your bedroom walls and even made invitations to your eventual wedding (No? Just me?). ANYWAY, there's no doubt you thought JT was THE HOTNESS... I mean, duh!
Justin turns the big 3-2 today and in honor of his ultimate babeness, we're treating you to some of his worst outfits... EVER. He's come a long way since his boy band days, but unfortunately for Justin (and fortunately for us!) the Internet forgives, but NEVER forgets!
Which outfit of Justin's do you think is the absolute worst? Comment on the photo you think it is!


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
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This is an updated edition with a new four-color cover and updated text in various places in the book that mention correlated material. The music and songs are the same. The time-honored First Division Band Method retains the same pedagogically-sound sequence of learning that has taught over 12,000,000 students the fundamentals of learning to play a band instrument.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Pax > Pax Leather Swingpack
Pax Leather Swingpack
model #: 106594
The Pax swing pack is perfect on the go, easy to carry and practical. Available in so many colors and patterns, its hard to pick just one!
No Reviews
- special web price: $54-64, regular price: $79-89
- Exterior: Leather, Trim: Polyurethane
- Interior: Polyester
- Antique silver tone hardware
- 7.5in L x 0.8in W x 8.8in H; Drop up to 24 inches
- Zipper closure
- Front outside zipper pocket
- back tap pocket with magnetic closure
- Lining features one back wall zip pocket and 2 front wall multi pockets
- Clean with a water-based leather cleaner and moisturizer. Use a protective spray to protect the leather surface.
- Origin: Imported
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When it comes to exceptional sound quality and Bluetooth headsets, there is no one better than Blue Ant. With unsurpassed sound quality and incredible wind noise reduction, you have never had a headset like this. From the driver who wants to talk safely while behind the wheel to the executive who is always on the phone, get the latest Blue Ant models here for less than anywhere else.
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Mountain Hardwear
Airshield Monkey Woman Jacket (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30656
The women's Mountain Hardwear Airshield Monkey Woman Jacket features high loft AirShield Monkey Phur fabric which gives you incredible warmth with added protection from the elements.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Dual hem drawcords for quick fit adjustments
- Soft, "Butter Jersey" cuffs
- Zip handwarmer pockets
- Center Back Length: 26 "; 66 cm
Gender: Women's
Weight: 1 lb. 5 oz.; 595 g.
Material: Polartec Windproof Monkey Phur
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: OL4870
Review ProductId: 30656


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Vicki L. Baker, 65, of Weatherford, TX, passed
away, Sunday, January 19, 2014 in Fort Worth, TX.
Vicki L. Baker was born February 23, 1948 in Borger to
Kenneth and Juanita (Knight) Bell. She was retired from the
Federal Government in the Criminal Justice Department.
Mrs. Baker is preceded in death by her father Kenneth
Survivors include a son David Aaron and wife Chesley
Baker of Fayetteville, NC, daughter Amy Lynn and husband
Christopher Bonnett of Weatherford, TX, mother Juanita Bell
of Midland, brother Ken R. and wife Becky Bell of Amarillo,
two sisters Beverly Bennett of Midland, and Cheri and husband
Mike Branham of Midland. She is also survived by five
grandchildren Colter, Cannan, and Caden Baker and Caitlynn and Ashley Bonnett.
Viewing will be at Brown Chapel Of The Fountains on Thursday, January 23, 2014, from
8:00AM to 8:00PM and Friday, January 24, 2014 from 8:00 AM till service time.
Family will receive friends from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM on Thursday, January 23, 2014.
Funeral services will be held at 10:00AM, Friday, January 24, 2014 at Brown Chapel Of
The Fountains with Pastor Kermit Bell officiating. Burial will follow at Westlawn Memorial
Send personal condolences to www.brownfuneraldirectors.net [1].
[1] http://www.brownfuneraldirectors.net


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|Rummage sale hits Ashe
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Friday, 15 June 2007 17:57
If you still didn't find what you needed last weekend at Watauga's sale, the Ashe County Humane Society's rummage sale may be just the ticket.Not only are there some great treasures, but according to director Sharon Sweeney, your contributions are vital to the Society's success.
The funds from the sale are earmarked towards the Society's spay and neuter program.
The sale is tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m in the Armory. Volunteers are encouraged.
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Price City Municipal Corporation
185 East Main Street
Price, UT 845016
Sealed Bid Proposals for Sewer Cleaning #1C-2013 will be received by
Price Municipal Corporation (City/Owner) in the hands of the City
Recorder, Price City Hall, 185 East Main Street, P.O. Box 893, Price,
Utah 84501, until 10:00 A.M. on Thursday February 7, 2013. The
principal items of work are approximately 128,000 feet sewer pipeline
cleaning using specialized water flushing and vacuum cleaning
equipment. Bidding documents may be examined and obtained at the Price
City Public Works Complex, 432 West 600 South; (435-637-5010).
Dated: January 15, 2013
/s/ Laurie Tryon
Price City Recorder
Published in the Sun Advocate January 17, 2013.


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Syracuse fans, take heart. There is hope for this years Orange in the Big East Conference Tournament based on past performances.
Having lost three of the last four and seven of 12 following an 18-1 start, SU heads into tonights tournament second-round game with Seton Hall at Madison Square Garden on a downward spiral that seems to have no end.
Coach Jim Boeheims team struggled mightily on offense the past month and a half, and there has been no indication that they will snap out of its funk just like that.
However, there is precedent for what this years team is going through. Just look back to the 2005-06 season and SU was in a similar predicament as it headed to New York City.
The Orange began tournament play on an ugly three-game losing streak, which included that infamous 108-69 blowout loss at DePaul in the next to the last game of the regular season.
That was preceded by a 15-point loss at Georgetown and a disappointing 10-point defeat against Villanova in the Carrier Dome finale.
But in four magical days in the Big Apple, the Orange turned things around and captured their fifth and last Big East Tournament crown, thanks to Gerry McNamaras last-second heroics in the first two wins over Cincinnati and Connecticut.
After we got blown out at DePaul, we were asking ourselves if we were that bad or was that just a one-game thing, said McNamara, now an SU assistant coach. Then we played poorly vs. Villanova and our confidence took another hit. But we always felt like the Garden was like our second home, and that we always had good vibes when we took the court there.
SU hopes those same feelings of comfort will make a difference for a squad that was shaken to its core after a humiliating 61-39 loss at Georgetown last Saturday in the regular-season finale.
Right now were not a good tournament team, Boeheim said after the Georgetown game. Thats why New York is crucial. If we can go to the Big East Tournament and, hopefully, play a couple of games, at least, that would help tremendously. Even if we lose, did we play better? Then, with a couple of good games behind us, wed have a week to work on things.
For a team that has always relied on a potent offense, the recent struggles are somewhat bewildering. SUs offensive efficiency, among the best in the nation during its strong start, has become a distant memory.
SU is shooting poorly, thats pretty obvious. In that last 12-game stretch, the Orange has hit just 37 percent from the floor overall and a woeful 29 percent on 3-pointers.
Contrast that to nearly 49 percent shooting overall and almost 39 percent on 3-pointers the first 19 games and you can see why SU has slipped into the No. 5 seed for the Big East Tournament.
Granted, the Big East teams know how to defend the Orange better than the nonconference foes. Still, SU has attacked defenses poorly of late, often settling for poor shots where another pass or two would get them a better, higher-quality look.
Its on us to be more patient, to get better shots and then they will start falling, said SU senior Brandon Triche, who has been mired in a horrendous shooting slump the last five games. I know we havent look good, but were not that far away. I still believe this team is very good offensively, and that we will snap out of this.
Triche is just 15-for-52 from the floor during a woeful five-game stretch, and has made just 1 of his last 17 3-point shots.
Fellow senior James Southerland has made 11 threes in that same period, but hes also missed 27.
James and Brandon have got to get going. Thats the bottom line if were going to be a good tournament team, Boeheim said.
SU has also gotten virtually nothing out of its vaunted transition game in recent weeks. And it rarely gets offensive put-backs.
Without any easy points, it puts too much pressure on the half-court offense.
Conversely, SUs defense has been excellent. The Orange has allowed an average of just 58 points in its seven losses since Jan. 26.
Boeheim, who has seen weird things happen at MSG when he least expected it, said, anything can and usually happen down there. Were not one of the Top 8 or Top 10 teams, no, But could we beat one of those Top 8 or Top 10 teams? Yeah. Its unfortunate that we lost like this so late in the year. But it doesnt mean we cant regroup. Its not a slam dunk that we will, but its still very possible.
Porter unanimous pick
Georgetowns Otto Porter Jr. is the unanimous choice as Big East player of the year and the Hoyas John Thompson III is the coach of the year, more than three decades after his father won the award for the first time.
JaKarr Sampson is the second straight St. Johns player to be selected rookie of the year.
The awards were presented at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday.
Porter, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, led the Hoyas to a share of the regular season title with Louisville and Marquette. In conference games only, Porter was second in the league in scoring (18.1), fifth in rebounding (7.3), tied for third in steals (1.8) and second in 3-point shooting (44.1 percent).
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Uncorked Ventures Blog
Jordan Winery RRV Chardonnay
Jordan RRV Chard pic.twitter.com/7tBxmDtBjQ
— Mark Aselstine (@wineclubguy) July 11, 2014
I come all this way, just to come home in terms of wine. A Russian River Chardonnay simply always works and this does. $30 or so retail in combo of new and used oak-not suppose to overly oaky.
Rios of Chile
Rios of Chile #2 pic.twitter.com/kpS8TYnY01— Mark Aselstine (@wineclubguy) July 11, 2014
Northern Chile winery. Seems almost slightly sweet. A good summer selection and a straight forward Sauvignon Blanc. Coming stateside at $8.99 per bottle. Touch of grimy and almost salinity. High vineyard at 500 meters (1600 feet above sea level)
WBC 14 Speed Wine Blogging Consilience Viognier
Consilience pic.twitter.com/bsVLLe1rTZ— Mark Aselstine (@wineclubguy) July 11, 2014
A new thing at the Wine Bloggers Conference. 5 minutes to write about a wine. First up Consilience Viognier. More acidity on the Viognier than I am accustomed. Perfect for spicy food and fairly priced at $24
Blogger Roundup June 2014
A new feature here on Uncorked Ventures, I'm going to take a few moments each month and talk about my favorite blog posts, or social media shares from some of the wine blogs that I read consistently. Also with the annual Wine Bloggers Conference starting on Thursday and running through Sunday, I thought it was an appropiate time to run a short version of what's happening in the world of wine writing online. Instead of explaining, I'll get right to the list from June 2014:
BrixChicks: I'm going to cheat a bit off the bat and use a post from July 1st because it's about Riesling and brings up an interesting point. Sweet Riesling's seem to be popular with people when they first begin drinking wine and then for a long time, people completely forget about the grape. Then as people, be it as a consumer, industry professional, or blogger, tend to circle back to the grape and enjoy the wide variety of styles that can be created. It was fun to read Liza's take on Riesling.
Wine Folly: Madeline might have the most hyped wine blog in cyberspace right now because of her ability to talk in a no nonsense way, while adding are what are without a doubt, the best infographics in wine. Madeline had an interesting take on why people should consuder drinking Pinotage. The grape's something of a joke at Uncorked Ventures, mainly because my brother in law Matt hates it so much. Give Pinotage a chance Matt, give it a chance.
Luscious Lushes: Thea was the first local wine blogger that I met and has been the most welcoming over the subsequent years, so I'm predisposed to really enjoy her writing. I met the Bucher Vineyards folks at Pinot Days a couple of weeks ago in San Francisco and came away impressed with both the wines, as well as the people behind them, but more importantly the entry helps to show why I enjoy Thea's writing so much. There's a level of industry knowledge and research here that's unusual even among serious wine bloggers.
Chasing the Vine: Lauren's a professional wine writer and soon to be established Sommelier, both of which come through on Chasing the Vine. Lauren is definitely well integrated into the wine commmunity and from posts about Turkish wine regions, to those about trips to taste 500 wines in Austria, hers is a slightly different take on a variety of subjects within the world of wine. More about Austrian wine here.
Frugal Wine Snob: With 4 kids, a glass of wine every few days seems like an essential part of living and that's coming from someone who loves being a parent. I enjoy reading the Frugal Wine Snob because Carolyn does such a good job at walking the tight rope of professional and average consumer at the same time. It's just a consistently, enjoyable and interesting read. Since we all know that wine and food go together so well, check out the post about cuisine from the Catalan region.
Traveling Wine Chick: It's a new blog (to me, at least) and I don't mind sharing the thoughts of what some would term a competitor here (Beth runs the Anderson Conn Valley wine club) because the topics range from some local stuff from Napa, to much further afield. I really enjoyed Beth's willingness to share her personal story about starting her blog three years ago and moving from Virginia to the west coast and persuing a job in the wine industry.
Uncorked Wine Travels: Uncorked is a pretty common moniker in the world of wine, so we didn't exactly differentiate ourselves with that bit of great naming, did we? Here's a wine blog which sounds bit similar and I really enjoy Deborah's informative winery profiles. Check out a post on Cambria a winery we've had in our wine clubs in the past and that we generally enjoy.
What is a Negociant?We'll include this in our section about wine jargon, but we've had quite a number of customers ask about how wine is actually being made in Napa Valley and elsewhere. Much to the chagrin of many winemakers, the idea of a Negociant is not only alive and well in California, but it is growing.
How's it going? This is Mark Aselstine with Uncorked Ventures. One of that's come up a few times over the last couple of days is the term "negociant." First -- yes, it's French and it means "merchant" in France. And in California and especially in Napa Valley, it might be the dirtiest word around.
So, the theory on a negociant is, it's somebody who buys either grapes or even more accurately bulk juice; assembles it, usually with the help of a winemaker; and then releases it under their own label.
Cameron Hughes, is a great example of somebody who produces some pretty darned good wine at a really fair price, using the tactic. It's something that we're starting to see more. And it's really one that starts to blur the line between what is a bulk wine, and what is a winery wine.
So, that's what a negociant is. There are a few big ones, and there's more on the way. Thanks again.
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Wroclaw, situated southwest, is not only the fourth largest city in Poland, but also one of Poland's oldest and most beautiful cities. The city offers you in fact: a unique architecture influenced by Gothic and Baroque style, more than 1000 years of history and culture and many monuments and sights.
But, there is a lot more to discover in Wroclaw besides culture and history. Be enchanted by the romantic atmosphere: take a walk along the channels and relax in the beautiful Szczytnicki Park. Situated at the Oder river, Wroclaw counts 12 islands and 117 bridges, therefore, the city is also called the Venice of Poland.
Wroclaw is especially known for its main square, which is located in the heart of the old town and which is also the second largest medieval market square in Europe. Interesting to see are also: the panorama Raclawicka National Museum, the City Hall and the Market Hall (HalaTargowa).


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After ripping science fiction a new laugh-hole through three amazing Space Quest adventure titles for Sierra Online, Mark Crowe and Scott Murphy took on one of sci-fi's most confusing elements: time travel. They did this by warping the slightly-heroic space janitor that just wants to keep the galaxy clean.
The entire game is one hilarious moment after another, aided greatly by Laugh-In's Gary Owen's on narration duty in the CD-rom version of the game. But by far the funniest moment of the entire series is realizing that the top of the screen features an entirely different game name. That alone is worth helping Two Guys from Andromeda make a new game.


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Read: Ken Hitchcock On John Tortorella And What He Has Done In The Playoffs
At Sportsnet, Mark Spector talked with St. Louis Blues coach Ken Hitchcock about how John Tortorella has handled his media responsibilities so far in the playoffs.
Hitchcock said of Tortorella,"I don't think he's handling it as well as he should, and I don't think he's selling the game to what I think our obligation is every day. But, I know what a good person he is, how passionate he is for people in distress. I'm a guy who would cut him some slack."
Hitchcock says that one of the reasons for Tortorella being short after a game is the lack of time to decompress and that he wants to get right back to work and without a big staff, it falls on him and Mike Sullivan to do every thing.
Dave Andreychuk who captained the Lightning to the Stanley Cup in 2004 told Scott Burnside at ESPN.com that this is classic Tortorella "That's John. That's what he does."
Burnside writes, "as for Tortorella's running skirmish with the media, Andreychuk said he and St. Louis talked about it while playing golf Thursday. They both believe it is purely an effort by Tortorella to take pressure off the players by creating a distraction."
Tortorella famously had this to say about Hitchock in 2004.
Jay Feaster has pointed out earlier this season how Tortorella did that to take the pressure off of his team and put it on his back.
More on Torts at the Wall Street Journal, the Daily News and HERE.


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Recap: Brian Boyle on Boomer and Carton
- On players showing up in shape, "if they didn't then they are now. Torts hasn't overloaded us with anything. It's a good thing that we have a majority of the core back so everyone is on the same page."
- On being one of the hottest guys in hockey, "Henke pretended that he didn't even see it."
- On starting with Chris Kreider, "we have been working together. Chris, myself and Taylor Pyatt. I am pretty excited about it."
- On the 48 game schedule, "It's gonna be a sprint. I think the way we play, we tend to play playoff hockey from the outset. It takes a toll on us, but we can't let it bother us mentally. I have never experience anything like this. I think it's gonna be good for us to get a good start. Everyone has to play the 48 so teams are going to be desperate."
- On Rick Nash, "He is as good as advertised. He is a great guy around the locker room, humble, and he is a pleasure to watch. The way he can protect the puck, he is smooth. He is really an elite player."
- On Halpern and Asham fitting in, "Ash knows what we are about. Halpy, we played him a lot in MTL in Washington. He is great on faceoffs and I think he will be huge for us. He will kill penalties.


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4 Great Apps to Game-ify Your Life
Perhaps the worst of offender of all is your computer. Silently humming away beside your desk, a computer is an agent of personal tracking: When you sign up for Gmail, you agree to let Google read your email and display relevant ads. When you log in, your Google account starts tracking every website you visit. You have to click an option to enable it, but most people just agree to these options without thinking about it.
Your PC also transmits your IP address when you visit a website. That's why you might see an ad for an item in your own hometown. (The ad networks read your IP address, looked up your ISP, and fed you the localized ad all in a split second.)
And via the Internet, and especially social networking, we're all just giving our information away. Facebook knows your address, and when you announce on Twitter that you're leaving for vacation, you're telling every criminal in the world to rob your house.
Your smartphone is smart, but not always in a good way. Most recent models like the Samsung Galaxy SII and the Apple iPhone 4S include a feature that can transmit your exact location at all times. Thankfully, you have to enable the tracking features: Google Maps has an option called Latitude, for example, that you must configure before it starts sending your whereabouts to friends and family, and iPhone apps ask you whether you want to enable location services.
Yet, as soon you use your phone to check email, attach to a wireless network, or scan for a nearby coffee shop, you are also releasing tracking information about yourself, including your email client records and your phone's IP address. The wireless network triangulates your position based on transmission strength and direction, and the GPS chip in your phone is a dead giveaway to your exact location. In fact, this holiday season brick-and-mortar shopping malls are tracking the physical whereabouts of customers—and thereby gathering hard data about their shopping habits—by triangulating movements based on the strength of cellphone signals.
Worse yet, recent court cases have shown that the U.S. government can track your phone at any time. And DARPA recently announced a new program that can flag words sent by text message. Initially, it will work only with internal government employees, but there's no reason the program cannot expand.
PM's Can't-Miss Holiday Gift Guide for 2011


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BigOven could not find that URL. Please try starting with the main Recipes page and browse from there.
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In 1929, Jørgen Jørgensen, a Norwegian outdoor enthusiast, began his search for technical and durable outdoor equipment, and the ultimate in performance apparel. Today, four generations later, Norrona is still a family-owned and run company based near Oslo, Norway. Driven by a passionate commitment to advance the boundaries of product function, Norrona continue to produce high-end, performance-driven products fuelled by innovation, experimentation and inspiration.
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This test is designed to assess candidate prior to employment or during current
The Kernel Programming Test (Solaris 2.x internals) has been designed and developed to help employers and recruiters evaluate the job readiness of candidates. Like all ExpertRating tests, this test has been developed and reviewed by qualified and highly experienced domain experts and has been through numerous stages of refinement and tuning, in accordance with our ISO 9001-2008 certified procedures. The test contains well balanced and meaningful questions for accurately assessing the basic, intermediate and advanced knowledge of each test taker.


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2012. Philippines. Vincent Sandoval. 87 min.
Sunday, July 14, 2013, 2:00 p.m.
Theater 2 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2), T2
2012. Philippines. Directed by Vincent Sandoval. With Mylene Dizon, Jodi Sta. Maria, Fides Cuyugan-Asensio. The chaos leading up to Ferdinand Marcos's 1972 declaration of martial law is palpable even within the cloistered walls of Adoration—a convent nestled in a lush forest outside of Manila. Eluding the careful watch of Mother Superior, doe-eyed newcomer Sister Lourdes begins attending political rallies in secret with Sister Remy, a young nun suffering a crisis of faith in the wake of her brother's protest-related disappearance. Pitting prayer against political action, guilt against sin, Apparition explores the repercussions of (mis)interpreting the actions of men as the will of God. In Tagalog; English subtitles. 87 min.
In the Film exhibition ContemporAsian
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text: Connection Points is the teaching ministry of Randy Newman, Senior Teaching Fellow for Apologetics and Evangelism at C.S. Lewis Institute. This blog explores the links between the Christian faith and all of life and encourages exploration of common ground between Christians and those with other beliefs. This content can also be found at


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AAA: Lehigh Valley IronPigs 5, @ Buffalo Bisons 2
Zack Wheeler's third AAA start: 5 IP, 8 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 0 BB, 5 K, 1 HR. He was in the strike zone all afternoon, but his fastball command, was spotty. Sure, some of the hits, including a two-run bloop over shortstop, and a double over Lucas Duda's head in rightfield might have been caught by more proficient defenders, but the 'Pigs were still able to put Wheeler's stuff in play. His velocity – at 94-95 mph – much of the game was fine, and there was still plenty of movement on his fastball. He was just hurt by location.
Bisons' manager Wally Backman told Bisons.com after the game,
"His velocity was there. Everything was there. He just didn't have good command today, and good command is key. Those guys were swinging early, and they hurt him (by) swinging early in the count."
Duda, who's hitting .262/.319/.400 in 17 games in AAA still looks like Lucas Duda playing leftfield.
AA: @ New Hampshire Fisher Cats 5, Binghamton Mets 2
Reese Havens sat gain while 21-year old Wilmer Flores (.297/.343/.434 – 48 games) played second again, going 1-for-4 with a walk.
Greg Peavey took the relatively unusual complete game loss: 8 IP, 9 h, 5 R, 5 ER, 0 BB, 3 K, 2 HR – 5.41 ERA.


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Use our Automotive Bulb Finder to identify replacement bulbs for your car, van, truck or SUV. Begin by selecting
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Trilology of Trilogies
(Trois Couleurs: Rouge, Krzysztof Kieslowski 1994, France/Poland/Switzerland, 99 min., French w/subtitles)
Some film trilogies are deliberate creations: meticulous superproductions with elaborate thematic and narrative designs that aspire to the density of novels. Others occur more organically, with filmmakers gradually improvising after an unexpected breakthrough.
An exemplar of the latter type is Abbas Kiarostami's informal Koker trilogy. The opening feature, Where Is the Friend's House?, offers a straightforward but meditative fable about a young boy's search for a classmate's home. When an earthquake nearly destroyed the village where Friend's House was shot, Kiarostami embarked on a quest of his own, returning to Koker to learn the whereabouts of the boys who starred in the film. He fictionalized this search in the faux-documentary Life and Nothing More… and further fictionalized the making of that film in Through the Olive Trees. As described by the Pacific Film Archive, "Expecting to find death, Kiarostami found life, and proceeded to transform it into cinema." The Koker films garnered an enormous reputation but have remained difficult to see, not least because Through the Olive Trees was acquired and then withheld from release by Miramax. At the time, Miramax was focusing its attention on Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors trilogy — a multinational monument to the history of art house cinema and a forward-looking dream of a European Union. Crisscrossing the continent and musing on fate, discipline, and love, Kieslowski's triptych scales impossible emotional heights. It also looks particularly interesting today as the eurozone that Kieslowski celebrates teeters on the economic brink — a fate also shared by Freedonia, the make-believe country inhabited by the Marx Brothers in Duck Soup, the beloved conclusion to their informal trilogy of anarchic, animal-inflected comedies conceived directly for the screen.
— Kyle Westphal, Chief Projectionist
(Leo McCarey, US 1933, 68 min.)


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The Gear Grabbar Lure Hangar is a magnetic tackle management system that will change the way you fish! It features two units with five super magnets on each unit. The two units work as a pair to hold lures at any angle, and keep them safe, secure, and conveniently located. Mount the Gear Grabbar Lure Hanger to the inside of a storage compartment, to a sidewall, or under a hatch, and keep your lure collection handy at all times.
-Complete installation instruction included
Length: 6"
Magnetic Safety Warnings - Click Here
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Mantilla Veil
Style: 24409732
Delicate Chantilly lace marks the edge of ultra lightweight tulle sprinkled with dainty pearls and crystals, in a silhouette inspired by traditional Spanish gypsy brides. From Kristi Bonnici. 60" diameter. Nylon bridal tulle, French Chantilly lace, crystal beads, pearl beads. Handmade in Australia.
- A BHLDN exclusive


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These awards are presented to the five graduating Business Honors students who have distinguished themselves in academics and leadership in the judgment of their peers, the Honors Program faculty, and the Honors Program Faculty Committee.
Nominees display:
The five winners will receive a plaque and will be named on the master plaque hanging in the McCombs School building. From among the five winners of this award a recipient will be selected to receive the:
R. Conrad Doenges Award for Academic Excellence and Leadership in the Business Honors Program. Established in 1990, the RC Doenges Award is presented annually to the graduating honors student, who in the judgment of his or her peers, the BHP faculty, and a faculty committee, is judged most deserving. The award, named after the late Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs, Dr. R.C. Doenges, consists of a plaque, a $1,000 honorarium, and a set of books selected by the Doenges Family.
2015 Doenges Award Winner
Neal Makkar
2015 Outstanding Student Winners
Jeffrey Li
Angela Morisette
Bradley Roofner
Jacob Spangler
Neha Vaidya
The Rising Star Leadership Award is presented to a graduating McCombs undergraduate or MPA student who has proven an established commitment to service within the McCombs School through outstanding scholarship and achievements, as well as exemplary leadership and community involvement. The recipient demonstrates significant growth potential as a future leader in the McCombs community.
Neal Makkar, Madison Gove, Amy Enrione
The Texas Exes President's Leadership Award highlights individual students nominated for consistently going above and beyond the call of duty, representing character and integrity in everything they do, and modeling outstanding leadership qualities by improving the quality of life of their peers and/or improving the University itself. Leadership hinges on values, relationships and a strong conviction in the future. Recipients are expected to emerge as future leaders for this university. The award is given to a freshman, sophomore, two juniors and two seniors.
Jacob Spangler
The Texas Exes present this award annually to one student. The award recognizes an individual at the junior level of undergraduate studies or above who has distinguished academic credentials, has made significant contribution to the University through campus-wide activities, and evidences the personal attributes of character and integrity that have earned the respect and admiration of his or her peers.
Samuel Garcia
The Pal-Make a Difference Award is an endowed award established by University Unions Advisory Council member Jaspreet Singh Pal to encourage university leadership and public service. It is presented annually to a student at UT Austin whose individual program or initiative has made a significant contribution to campus life or the broader community.
Charlie Adkins, Jeffrey Li, Holland Finley
Dennis Thankachan
Robert Belanger, Armiya Humphrey
Jeffrey Stevens
Erica Brody and Michael Daehne
Erica Brody and Michael Daehne received the two Texas Parents' Association Outstanding Student Awards for 2012. The award was established in 1951 to recognize student leadership on campus and is given to only two students each year (one male, one female).
Michael Daehne
Todd Bondy
Rebecca Counts
Business Honors and Plan II major Rebecca Counts was named one of sixteen Goldman Sachs Global Leaders. This award is given to the top sixteen candidates nation-wide who demonstrate exceptional qualities in academic achievement, leadership abilities, potential for growth, communication skills, personal qualities and ethical character. Eight of the U.S. Global Leaders will be selected to attend a week-long leadership session in New York over the summer.
Counts was also a member of the Texas Mock Trial that placed 1st at the National Tournament in Memphis, TN (2008) and 1st at the Dallas Regional Tournament (2007).
Dallas Griffin
On December 4, 2007, Dallas Griffin was awarded the 2007 Draddy Trophy presented by the National Football Foundation at its Hall of Fame induction banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria in midtown Manhattan. The award honors the nation's top scholar-athlete in college, recognizing an individual as the absolute best in the country for his combined academic success, football performance and exemplary community leadership. As the Draddy recipient Dallas will receive a $25,000 scholarship, the Draddy trophy and national recognition.
Griffin was a three-time first-team Academic All-Big 12 selection and graduated with a double major in Business Honors and Finance. He recently graduated from the McCombs MBA program in 2009.
Katie Brehm
The Texas Exes President's Leadership Award highlights individual students nominated for consistently going above and beyond the call of duty, representing character and integrity in everything they do, and modeling outstanding leadership qualities by improving the quality of life of their peers and/or improving the university itself. Leadership hinges on values, relationships, and a strong conviction in the future. Recipients are expected to emerge as future leaders for this university. The award is given to a freshman, sophomore, two juniors and two seniors. Katie Brehm was one of the two junior award recipient for the 2007-2008 Presidential Leadership Award. Katie Brehm was a BHP and Marketing major with minors in MIS and French, and a Bridging Discipline Program Certificate in Ethics and Leadership. She also was a member of Texas Spirits, Business Council, Economics Research, Camp Texas, HBA and was a BHP Super Peer Advisor.
Dustin Deas
Sarina Hickey
Christine Nguyen
By age 22, Christine founded the Southeast Asian Children's Coalition, a nonprofit organization that offers elementary school scholarships, vocational training and English lessons to sex-trafficking survivors. She spent the Summer of 2005 studying government, working with Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison and researching sex-trafficking along the Mexican border. Christine's dream job is to work as the United Nations Secretary-General.
Sweta Vohra
With a vision, a camera, and a Fulbright award, Sweta Vohra plans to change India, one woman at a time.
Congress established the Fulbright Program, sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, in 1946. Sweta explained that the awards "promote a mutual understanding of cultures and encourage independent research and projects in foreign countries." As the largest U.S. international exchange program, Fulbright operates in more than 140 countries and has awarded scholarships to more than 42,000 U.S. students over the lifetime of the program. To apply for the student Fulbright scholar award, a candidate must submit a two-page proposal, three letters of recommendation, a curriculum vitae, and reasons for wanting to do the project. Sweta received the award in June 2005, only a month after graduating with a degree in business honors from McCombs and RTF from the College of Communication.
Lauren Gilstrap
The Harry S. Truman Scholarship, one of the nation's most prestigious graduate awards, is awarded annually to college juniors deemed to possess extraordinary leadership potential and interest in a public service career such as government, nonprofit, education, or a related field. Thousands apply every year, but only a fortunate few are recognized with the coveted $30,000 award that will support the recipients' graduate studies. Lauren has recently completed medical school at Harvard University and is currently an intern at Massachusetts General Hospital.
Omar Ochoa
This prestigious student award, established by the Friar Society in partnership with the Association, recognizes an individual at the junior level or above who has distinguished academic credentials, has made significant contribution to the university through campus-wide activities and evidences the personal attributes of character and integrity that have earned the respect and admiration of his or her peers.
Marialena Rivera
Page last updated: 6/2/2015
By phone: (512) 471-5921
2110 Speedway, B6000
Austin, TX 78705
©2015 McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin | Technology Resources | Contact Us


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in this issue
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Regions :: South America :: Brazil
Only 19% of U.K. Biofuels Meet Environmental Standard
August 12, 2008 | Alex Scott
Alex Scott
U.K. government body the Renewable Fuels Agency (RFA; St. Leonards-on-Sea, U.K.) in its first monthly report on the supply of biofuels in the U.K. has identified that between mid-April to mid-May only 19% of biofuels sold in the U.K. met its minimum environmental standard. The environmental standard includes criteria relating to previous use of the land used to grow crops for biofuels, and the global warming gas emissions of various biofuels compared with fuels from fossil sources. Almost 90 million liters of biofuels were sold in the U.K. during the review...
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
A former Gouverneur mayor already facing up to four years in state prison out of St. Lawrence County Court for swindling two people in a real estate deal now faces up to three concurrent years in prison out of Jefferson County Court after admitting Friday he possessed a stolen credit card in Watertown.
Christopher A. Miller, 32, of 33 S. Gordon St., Gouverneur, pleaded guilty to fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, a felony. He admitted that on July 6 he possessed a credit card stolen from Cody Durham with the intention of using it to benefit himself. Court documents did not contain additional information.
Mr. Miller is to be sentenced April 4 in Jefferson County to 1� to 3 years in prison, according to a contemplated sentence outlined in court. He also will be ordered to pay restitution in an amount still to be determined.
By then, sentencing in St. Lawrence County Court, Canton, scheduled for April 1 on a fourth-degree grand larceny conviction, for which he faces up to four years in prison and upwards of $35,000 in restitution, should have occurred and the Jefferson County sentence would be pronounced to run at the same time.
In April 2012, Mr. Miller sold a home at 31 Edith St., Gouverneur, to Ronald and Heather Sliter for $50,000. The land contract was fraudulent because he failed to mention he co-owned the property with Dylan T. Liebenow, who did not approve the transaction.
According to court documents, Mr. Miller accepted $10,840 from Mr. and Mrs. Sliter. The couple also invested approximately $11,000 in the home and upon discovering he was not the sole owner of the property, they vacated the premises and demanded their money back.
The plea deal in that matter, which reduced Mr. Millers original charge of third-degree grand larceny, also satisfied two uncharged crimes that included a real estate transaction he brokered without a real estate license for property he did not technically own. He sold properties at 18 and 24 South St., Gouverneur, to Kyle J. Travis for $85,000. He had purchased the South Street apartment houses from Mark E. Hendrick, who held a $110,000 mortgage on them and had started foreclosure proceedings on them before Mr. Miller sold them to Mr. Travis.
Mr. Miller collected $14,000 from the deal, according to a cash deposit listed in his 2012 bankruptcy filing.
Mr. Miller was elected Gouverneur village mayor in fall 2011 and served in the position for less than a year before resigning in August 2012, six days before he was arrested.
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Today is October 13, 2015
Front Page
January 19, 2006
Local News
January 19, 2006
Local News
Brush fire threatens structures, property owners urged to be cautious
Firefighters responded to reports of a brush fire just south of Grogg's and Country Lanes in Carbonville on Tuesday. Crews quickly controlled the blaze, protecting homes located within a few hundred yards. While winter weather helps reduce the chance...
BLM Forwards Oil Shale Proposals for Environmental Studies
Buckets and cables show the history of tar sands extraction efforts in the Book Cliffs east of Sunnyside and East Carbon. While the BLM announcement on Tuesday related to oil shale research and development, the BLM is also reviewing the lease proce...
Senate confirms Harmond's appointment to district court
Deputy Carbon County attorney George M. Harmond Jr. discusses his Jan. 16 confirmation to occupy a judgeship on the 7th District Court during an interview Wednesday.
Board of education discusses shortage of Lighthouse space
The need for an alternative school in Carbon County continues to be discussed by education officials and local community.
Independent public policy organization analyzes state's tax revenue expansion rates, status of Utah's economic recovery/center>
Carbon County residents may shoulder lighter financial burdens and experience tax cuts next year as Utah government revenues continue to grow significantly.
Carbon County Travel Bureau recognizes retiree's years of service to local community
Vena Tryon shows off the plaque of recognition she received when she retired after working 20 years for Carbon County and the local travel bureau.
Students complete projects, compete at Carbon district science fair event
Students discuss a project displayed at Carbon School District's science fair last Friday. The event was presented Jan. 12 and Jan. 13 at Mont Harmon Junior High. Students from Carbon High, Mont Harmon and Helper Junior High participated in the sci...
Drivers urged to be attentive to vehicle maintenance needs
Local motorists take advantage of a break between winter storms to have automobiles serviced. Motorists are reminded to check tires often during the icy winter months, and to be sure that safety inspections are performed. ...
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The 7 Wonders of the Ancient World
Can you name the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World? Read about them, their history and where they are today. It doesn't have a good map, but you can use the clickable map on this site - The Seven Forgotten Wonders.
Capture the cosmos - check out black holes, comets, asteroids and more on this site. It uses NASA's Hubble Telescope images and discoveries to help you uncover the mysteries of outer space.
Go on a real-life treasure hunt with your family! This site will teach you what you need to know to do your own Letterboxing adventure. Read more about it on National Geographic Kids People and Places and try Virtual Letterboxing on AtlasQuest.
Field trips offer excitement, adventure, and learning about the world. "Now you can avoid those long, bumpy bus rides and cold lunches. The Virtual Field Trips Web site is devoted to providing on-line field trips that take you to places that until now you could only dream about, and teach you things you might not otherwise learn." This site offers guided tours to select subject on the Internet.
Some of the best urban legends and creepy tales are on the Internet.but are they true? Did a woman actually cook her poodle in a microwave oven? Did the Titanic sink because of a mummy? Can Twinkies last forever?


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Book your room at Hyatt Regency Albuquerque
Please enter your travel dates.
Get an overview of this hotelAcross from Albuquerque Convention Center
Historic Route 66
Popular with convention-goers and business travelers, this hotel is across from the Civic Plaza and convention center, 1 block from historic Route 66, downtown's entertainment district, and 5 miles from the Albuquerque airport.
Health hub
Hyatt Regency Albuquerque features a seasonal outdoor lap pool, 2 spa tubs, and a large fitness center with women's and men's saunas.
High-speed Internet
The 395 spacious guestrooms at Hyatt Regency Albuquerque feature high-speed Internet access, iHome radio alarm clocks, multi-line phones with voice mail, and armchairs with ottomans.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
This Hyatt hotel offers a prime downtown location across from the Albuquerque Convention Center and the Civic Plaza. The Historic Route 66 entertainment district is two blocks away. The 18th-century Old Town Plaza, with shops, galleries, and cafés, is one mile from the hotel.
Recreation options include a newly remodeled and well-equipped fitness center open 24 hours, a sauna, and a seasonal outdoor lap pool with sundeck. Guests can book an on-site spa treatment (by appointment only). A Southwestern specialty shop, clothing stores, and jewelers are just off the lobby. Forque Kitchen and Bar, Hque, and a Starbucks coffee shop are conveniently located just inside the lobby.
The business center, open from early morning until late afternoon, offers a copier, printer, fax machine, and computers with high-speed Internet access. Complimentary wireless Internet is also available in the hotel lobby. The hotel has 27,000 square feet of meeting space. Pets are welcome for a fee.
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- ATM/banking
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Business center
- Coffee shop or café
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Free WiFi
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Meeting rooms 23
- Multilingual staff
- Number of floors - 20
- Outdoor pool
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Sauna
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Shopping on site
- Ski storage
- Spa tub
- Total number of rooms - 395
- Free use of nearby fitness center
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Wedding services
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Outdoor pool
- Rollaway/extra beds available
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Self parking (surcharge), Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Cable TV service
- Climate control
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free toiletries
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Daily housekeeping
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- In-room massage available
- Iron/ironing board
- Pay movies
- Phone
- Premium TV channels
- Private bathroom
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Room service (limited hours)
- Shower/tub combination
Where to Eat
Forque Kitchen and Bar - Restaurant serving regional cuisine. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily. Adjoining bar.
HQue - Drinks, light fare daily from late afternoon until late night.
Starbucks at the Hyatt - Coffee drinks, tea, pastries. Open daily, early morning until late afternoon.
Room service - available during limited hours.
Nearby Things to Do
The hotel has a seasonal heated outdoor lap pool (24' x 56' 1/2'') surrounded by a sundeck with lounge chairs and two spa tubs. The large health club, open 24 hours, includes four TV's, Cybex resistance equipment, free weights, exercise bikes, stair climbers, elliptical machines, and free weights. Women's and men's locker rooms contain saunas. In-room massage is available by appointment (surcharge).
The concierge can arrange tee times at Albuquerque and area golf courses, including the University of New Mexico's 18-hole Championship Golf Course, six miles away. Guests also enjoy complimentary access to a spa and health club two blocks from the hotel. Skiing, hiking, mountain-biking, and other recreational opportunities are available in the Sandia Mountains, about 30 miles away.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Downhill skiing nearby
- Cross-country skiing nearby
- Snowboarding nearby
- Snowmobiling nearby
- Snowshoeing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Skydiving nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Braille or raised signage
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at Midnight
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Fee for cooked-to-order breakfast: USD 10 per person (approximately)
- Self parking fee: USD 16 per day
- Valet parking fee: USD 20 per day
- Pet fee: USD 100 per pet, per stay (maximum USD 75 per stay)
- Pet deposit: USD 75 per stay
- Refrigerator fee: USD 15 per stay
- Rollaway beds are available for an additional fee
Awards & Affiliations
- This property is affiliated with the International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association (IGLTA) and welcomes lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) guests.
Hyatt Bed & Breakfast
Book a stay in a "Hyatt Bed & Breakfast" rate category starting now, for travel anytime, and receive the following:
- Accommodation is selected
- Daily breakfast for 2 in Forque Kitchen and Bar
- Self parking
Romance Package
Book a stay in this rate category September 7 - December 31, 2018 for travel within the same period, and receive up to the following:
- Accommodations as selected
- 1 welcome bottle of sparkling wine
- Valet Parking for 1 Vehicle
- Full hot breakfast for 2 daily either at Forque or in-room dining
- 1 adventurous amenity kit


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In the final qualifying meet of the year on Jan. 15 at Park City the Carbon High diving team did well.
In the boys division, Michael Glasson led the team by placing in fourth place overall. Phillip Noyes places sixth and had his highest score so far this season as he did so.
Jacob Perez finished 10th overall and continues to improve his technique and form on most of his dives.
The girls team also did well. Lyn'D Anderson placed fifth as she rolled to her highest score of the year.
Mikaleen Loveless recovered after one failed dive to take seventh.
Both girls seem to take turns finishing just one place apart in meet after meet.
"We never know who is going to be on, or more competitive, on any particular day," says diving coach Stewart Foster.
Katie Hobbs finished 15th overall.
In the six dive group Brittany Horrocks finished second.
The team will now go to Bear River High School in Tremonton on Jan. 21 for the region meet, which includes all 3A schools.
The state meet will take place on Feb. 3 at BYU. Diving is the only sport in the state where all the school classifications compete with one another for a single state championship.


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Try some free DAISY books
Here is a selection of DAISY books for you to download and try with EasyReader. The samples include different types of books which can all be played with our DAISY software player. Lots of organisations offer free DAISY, EPUB, html or text file book content; for an extensive list of providers visit www.AltFormat.org.
NOTE: unzip ZIP files before opening the content with EasyReader.
DAISY Digital Talking Books
Full DAISY Books contain audio as well as the text and any image content. The following DAISY books were written by AltFormat.org Story Competition Winners and include human narrated audio.
Winning Story 2008
by Joseph Leeland
DAISY Format (in .ZIP file)
6.8 MB File Size
Source: AltFormat.org (external website)
Winning Story 2008
by Oscar Marshall
DAISY Format (in .ZIP file)
6 MB File Size
Source: AltFormat.org (external website)
Winning Story 2008
by Katie Lloyd Hughes
DAISY Format (in .ZIP file)
3 MB File Size
Source: AltFormat.org (external website)
EPUB Books (unprotected)
EPUB has turned into the standard format for eBooks. There are hundreds EPUB books available for download with many uprotected books being free of charge (especially classical literature which is out of copyright). Aside from the the sources below, you can download EPUB books from various websites such as Google Books, Feedbooks and ManyBooks.net. Protected EPUB content can also be purchased from online book stores and publishers.
EPUB books do not generally contain audio content but if you play the book with EasyReader you can hear the book read aloud with the built in text to speech feature. EPUB books can be navigated by headings and chapters.
Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn
by Mark Twain
EPUB Format with images
8 MB File Size
Source: Project Gutenberg (external website)
Treasure Island
by Robert Louis
EPUB Format
153 KB File Size
Source: Project Gutenberg (external website)
A Journey to the
Centre of the Earth
by Jules Verne
EPUB Format
266 KB File Size
Source: epubBooks.com
(external website)
Text only Books
Text only DAISY books do not contain any MP3 audio content but EasyReader can read the book aloud to you using the built in text to speech feature. The text can be highlighted as it is read and you can navigate around the book using nav points such as headings and chapters as well as skipping to pages and searching for words or phrases.
EasyReader can read text files, HTML files, XML files and DAISY books with no audio, samples of these types of book can be downloaded using the links below for you to try with EasyReader.
WIPO Treaty for the Visually Impaired
by the World Blind Union
Text-only DAISY book format (in .ZIP file)
30 KB File Size
Source: DAISY Consortium (external website)
Dolphin Access Tools Product Brochure 2009
by Dolphin
Text file format (.TXT)
17 KB File Size
Source: YourDolphin.com
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
HTML file format (.HTML in a .ZIP)
228 KB File Size
Source: Project Gutenberg (external website)


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El Yunque National Forest
Contact Information
El Yunque National Forest
HC-01, Box 13490
Rio Grande, PR
(787) 888-1880
The Forest is open daily from 7:30AM to 6:00PM
Contact Us
Where is this Forest?
en espanol
Greetings, website viewers from all over the world -- As a "Borinqueño" (a native son of Puerto Rico) I encourage you to visit us and take full advantage of El Yunque's many exciting features -- our island's premier eco-tourism location is the only tropical rain forest in the U.S. National Forest system!
The moment that you enter El Yunque you will discover that our friendly, professional staff is dedicated to the Forest Service mission of "Caring for the land and serving people."
El Yunque has been a Federal Forest Reserve for over a century – we celebrated our centennial anniversary, our first "Century of Service" to the public in 2003.
We are constantly working to ensure the sustainability of El Yunque's ecosystems and to secure its urban interface -- encroaching development on the Forest's border, and the impending threat of global climate change are among the difficult list of challenges El Yunque faces. We are working closely with government and the public to mutually discover and then implement changes that will ensure your future enjoyment of this unique and irreplaceable tropical jewel.
I hope to have the chance to greet you personally when you visit El Yunque.
Hasta pronto (see you soon)
Pablo Cruz,
Forest Supervisor
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Release Date: Oct 13, 2015
Find out how you can help plan El Yunque National Forest's future through the Plan Revision Process.
Descubra cómo usted puede ayudar futuro plan de Bosque Nacional El Yunque a través del Proceso de Revisión del Plan.
Calendar of Events for El Yunque National Forest in 2015.
View More Features
The Visitor Services Team recently issued this informative newsletter to our tour operators and partners to share information about Forest programs and visitor services.
Ecosystem Management/Planning Team members are recognized by Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell and Regional Forester Liz Agpaoa for their landscape conservation efforts
Guided nature walks will now be offered only ONCE A WEEK on Wednesdays on a first-come, first-served basis starting at the Palo Colorado Recreation Area.
Visitors are advised to always check the National Weather Service forecasts before visiting the Forest, be alert to changing weather conditions and the potential dangers of flash floods
View More Spotlights
Quick Links
Alerts & Warnings
View All Forest Alerts
Public Anouncements
Tweets by @ElYunqueNF
Always Be Weather Ready
El Yunque American the Beautiful Coin
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