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Belmont Park Racecourse
The Big Top is located at Belmont Park Racecourse in Burswood, to the west of the Grandstands. (Do not confuse with the Ascot Racecourse in Belmont.)
Parking is available at Belmont Park Racecourse at a cost of $10 per vehicle cash only. Take the Victoria Park Drive (Burswood) exit off Graham Farmer Freeway. At the roundabout, follow the signs to appropriate parking (VIP, Handicap or General).
The taxi rank is located at Belmont Park Grandstand.
Public Transport
There is NO public transportation to the site.
The Grand Chapiteau (Big Top)
The Grand Chapiteau seats over 2,600 spectators per performance.
2 hours 10 minutes, including a 25-minute intermission.
The show starts on time and latecomers are admitted only during a suitable break in the performance. Late-coming wheelchair-users can only be admitted at the intermission.
Entrance Tent
The Entrance Tents open 45 minutes prior to show time. The Grand Chapiteau opens ½ hour before show time.
Box Office Hours
Open: 1.5 Hours prior to show
Close: 1/2 hour after start of performance*
*Box Office supervisors on duty for guests attending the show until after intermission
Food & Beverages
Refreshments and snacks are available in the entrance tent.
We offer filtered water on-site for our guests. Feel free to bring a water bottle or souvenir re-usable water bottles will be available for purchase. Concessions open 45 minutes before the start of the show
There is a Cirque du Soleil store in the entrance tent.
At Cirque du Soleil we make every effort to ensure that every one of our shows offers accommodations to our patrons with special needs. That is why an area in each Grand Chapiteau (big top) has been made wheelchair-accessible. Below you will find all necessary information regarding booking space or seats in this area. Enjoy the show!
Prices are displayed on the first steps of the booking process, according to your performance and seat selections. Start by choosing the tickets of your choice on the tickets page.
The children's discount applies to children 2 to 12 years old. Children under 2 years old are permitted to attend for free, but must remain seated on a parent's lap at all times.
Children are not permitted to be left unattended on the site of Cirque du Soleil. Tickets purchased for children must have an adult seated beside.
Students, Seniors and Military
The student discount applies to individuals 13 years old and over with a valid student I.D. (includes College and University student I.D.). The senior discount applies to individuals 65 years old and up. The Military discount applies to those who have valid Military I.D. Student , senior and military discounts are available for non-peak performances only.
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Snowdrift 3-1 Glove (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27459
The men's Marmot Snowdrift 3-1 Glove is ultimate in flexibility. A Polar Fleece glove slips into a DriClime? lining that pulls moisture away from your skin toward a GORE-TEX insert, which continues wicking wetness outward while providing a durably waterproof barrier. The tough shell material is filled with warm Spirafil synthetic insulation, and smart snowsport features like an internal heater pocket, gauntlet quick draw, safety leash round out this terrifically versatile winter sport glove.
- 3-in-1 Glove System
- GORE-TEX¿ Waterproof/Breathable Glove Insert
- DriClime¿ Bi-Component Wicking Lining
- Thermal R Insulation
- Removable Polar Fleece Glove
- Gauntlet Quickdraw
- Falcon Grip
- Safety Leash
- Wrist Strap
- Updated Design
Gender: Men's
Weight: Lg. 9oz (244g)
Material: 320d 100% Nylon 3.7 oz/yd Reinforcement: Polyurethane 0.7mm Lining: DriClime® 3-Dimentional Wicking Keeps Hands Drier and Warmer Glove Insert: GORE-TEX®Glove Insert– Durably Waterproof, Windproof and Breathable Insulation: Thermal R
Season: F11
Vendor ProductId: 16770
Review ProductId: 27459

subset: commoncrawl


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February 12, 2012
Sharing Memories (Week 7): Oh Those Horrid Rules!
If you are just joining us, you can take a peek at the last two years' of prompts by clicking on the Sharing Memories tab at the top of the blog. You can jump in at any time and you can skip topics that you don't like. There are no rules, and the prompts are just a guide.
Share your memories here in the comment section, on your own blog, or privately in a journal you keep at home.
My sister reminded me that we had strict rules in our house. My mother wouldn't allow us out to play after supper and I remember sitting on our couch, nose almost pressed to the window, watching the neighbourhood kids have fun.
We had a very early bedtime and I used to lie awake for hours before falling asleep. Since we weren't allowed to get out of bed and go downstairs to the bathroom once we were in our rooms, it made for a very long night!
But the rule I hated most was the no tattling rule. My mother hated tattle-tales. So if, as often happened, my sister would pinch and twist the flesh in the crease of my elbow until I cried, I dared not tell on her. Because in our house if you tattled, you were the one who got in trouble.
I think my sister and I had it worse than our older brothers. They pretty much got to do whatever they wanted. My mother gave some kind of immunity status to boys that she didn't give to us girls.
Before supper, my sister and I had to set the table. After supper my brothers took off and visited friends or played or did what they wanted while my sister and I cleared the table, did all the dishes, watched the other kids having fun outside and then were hustled off to bed. We grumbled about that a lot!
What rules did you have in your house? What ones did you fight against or hate the most? Have you changed your mind about any of those rules now that you're an adult? Do you find yourself giving the same rules to your own children? Or did you rebel and go the opposite direction? I didn't have a lot of rules for my children - structure yes. Rules no. But that's just me. I'd love to hear about you.
5 comments:
- PalmsRV said...
My brothers were given immunity, too! As the oldest of 8, and the 3 oldest were girls, our after dinner routine rotated weekly. One of us (of the 3) would clear the table, another wash the dishes and the other would dry them and put them away.
- Kathy Reed said...
Because my sister and I had really severe allergies, the tasks seemed defined by gender. My brothers had "outdoor" tasks (like cutting the grass), while we had "indoor" chores like cleaning. The one thing I really remember is that we had to do our cleaning Saturday morning, and no one could go anywhere until their chores were completed. In hindsight, I don't know how my parents raised seven children, but they certainly did a good job of it.
- Jennifer Alford said...
Pssstt.. Lorine, I tagged you..come on over and play....
My memory of a rule is pleasurable because when you broke it, you were grown up.
My grandparents country place had an L-shaped porch. One leg before dinner was for the adults to sit and have cocktails. The other leg was for the children to play ping pong, ride tricycles and other games or play in the grass if it was not raining. And never was a child allowed to cross the angle where the two legs met.
And when you attained a certain age, 14 maybe, you were asked if you wanted to join the adults for conversation and a soda/pop. You were finally grown up.
- Helen Spencer said...
No elbows on the table.
No rocking your chair ("it rocks sorrow")
No whistling ("a whistling woman and a crowing hen are neither good for God nor men")
My Nan was sooo superstitious!!!!!


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Oil markets continued to waffle with crude posting a marginal daily loss Jan. 25 but finishing up modestly overall for its seventh consecutive week. Natural gas prices continued to slip, however, down 3% for the week in the New York market despite colder weather in the US Northeast.
"However, there does appear to be a slowing of upward momentum in the US benchmark price," said Marc Ground at Standard New York Securities Inc., the Standard Bank Group. Growing optimism over the US and Chinese economy has extended participants' interest in West Texas Intermediate "beyond the enthusiasm that first followed the resumption of service in the Seaway Pipeline," he said.
In the equity market major indices rose for the fourth straight week "as earnings generally topped Street expectations and fears over fiscal gridlock in Washington subsided. Energy stocks followed the broader markets," said analysts in the Houston office of Raymond James & Associates Inc.
Meanwhile, Raymond James analysts foresee a turbulent NGL market with prices averaging 74¢/gal in 2013 and 85¢/gal in 2014. "Producers have been taking advantage of the value uplift from NGLs; however, now with ethane and propane prices 'pinned to the mat' and our bearish crude price outlook, NGL prices could remain lower for longer," they said.
Energy prices
The March contract for benchmark US light, sweet crudes slipped 7¢ to $95.88/bbl Jan. 25 on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The April contract declined 12¢ to $96.33/bbl. On the US spot market, WTI at Cushing, Okla., was down 7¢ to $95.88/bbl.
Heating oil for February delivery retreated 2.96¢ to $3.06/gal on NYMEX. Reformulated stock for oxygenate blending for the same month, however, increased 1.25¢ to $2.88/gal.
The February natural gas contract dipped 0.2¢ to $3.44/MMbtu on NYMEX. On the US spot market, gas at Henry Hub, La., fell 14.7¢ to $3.41/MMbtu.
In London, the March IPE contract for North Sea Brent was unchanged at $113.28/bbl in the Jan. 25 session but posted a weekly gain of $1.39/bbl. Gas oil for February dropped $7.50 to $968.50/tonne.
The average price for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' basket of 12 benchmark crudes increased 32¢ to $110.20/bbl. So far this year, OPEC's basket price has averaged $108.88/bbl.
Contact Sam Fletcher at email@example.com.


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Ruby Sparks
Comedy, Romance
Calvin is a young novelist who achieved phenomenal success early in his career but is now struggling with his writing - as well as his romantic life. Finally, he makes a breakthrough and creates a character named Ruby who inspires him. When Calvin finds Ruby, in the flesh, sitting on his couch about a week later, he is completely flabbergasted that his words have turned into a living, breathing person.
Cast: Annette Bening, Antonio Banderas, Paul Dano, Zoe Kazan, Steeve Coogan
Produced by:
Directed by: Valerie Faris, Jonathan Dayton
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 44min
Opens: Jul 25, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day


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Perry Jones III sought out Scott Brooks just before taking the court for pregame warm-ups on Monday night at Detroit.
The rookie forward wanted to ask his coach for his counsel.
Perry Jones III sought out Scott Brooks just before taking the court for pregame warm-ups on Monday night at Detroit.
The rookie forward wanted to ask his coach for his counsel.
"I wanted to ask him how come in the preseason my rhythm came to me like it did but now it's hard for me to find it out here," Jones said.
But before Jones could ask, Brooks knew the issue and already was prepared to address it.
"I didn't even have to say nothing," Jones said. "He already knew what I was going to ask. He told me before I even had a chance to ask him."
Jones, the 28th overall pick out of Baylor, has appeared in exactly half of the Thunder's first eight games. He's never sure when his next opportunity will be.
That's partly why, after an encouraging preseason, Jones has gotten off to a slow start in the games that matter. He's averaging just 0.5 points, 1.5 rebounds and 0.5 assists. He's made only one of seven shots, a 14.3 percent clip, and turned it over three times.
"In defense of him, it's nearly impossible to play consistently when you don't have consistent minutes," Brooks said of Jones, who has averaged just 8.3 minutes. "And I told him that. Just go out there and play hard, play with energy and have some fun out there because your minutes are going to be inconsistent."
A lack of production, however, might be the least of Jones' concerns at this point. Like most rookies, he's looked unsure of himself, at times appearing out of the loop on the court if not downright disengaged. There have been moments in which Jones has displayed his versatility and naiveté on the same sequence.
In one game, he successfully brought up the ball on a fast break but then strangely played a panicky game of hot potato with it immediately upon crossing halfcourt, looking for anybody to pass off to. In another game, Jones used his imposing 6-foot-10 inch frame to make himself a big target on the left block but then looked unsure of himself on the catch and missed an awkward layup attempt after appearing to get away with a traveling violation.
Jones admitted that the inconsistency has been a tough adjustment and conceded that he's not as comfortable now as he was in the preseason, when he averaged 9.8 points, 3.2 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 21.3 minutes.
Continue reading this story on the...
Thunder vs. Grizzlies
When: 7 p.m. Wednesday
Where: Chesapeake Energy Arena
TV: FSOK (Cox 37, HD Ch. 722); ESPN (Cox 29, HD Ch. 720)
Radio: WWLS-FM 98.1, WWLS-AM 640
Three things to know
* The Thunder and Grizzlies are both on league-best five-game winning streaks. Memphis has won by an average margin of 12.6 points. Oklahoma City has won by an average margin of 10.8 points during its streak.
* The Thunder went 3-1 against the Grizzlies last season to move to 9-6 against Memphis in the Oklahoma City era.
* The Grizzlies rank in the top 10 in average points (100.7), rebounds (44.5), assists (22.8) and points allowed (91.7).


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Gallivant Jacket (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 31204
The women's ExOffico Gallivant Jacket will get you there and back again with durable stretch fabric and a flattering silhouette. Perfect for all your high energy activities where mobility is a must, it will move with you without binding or bunching. This adventure hooded jacket protects from the elements and keeps your things secure with hidden security zip pockets.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Treated with Durable Water Repellant (DWR) for water and stain resistance
- UPF Sun Guard 50+
- Zip closure
- Adjustable hood with cinch
- Front security zip hand pockets
- Two-way stretch fabric
- Full sleeve gusset for mobility
- High strength fabric
- Water resistant
- Wind resistant
Gender: Women's
Material: 96% Nylon / 4% Spandex
Fit: Natural
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 2071-1575
Review ProductId: 31204


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This is certainly encouraging!
The Orioles rank #1 in RPI, #6 in SoS (strength of schedule), and #3 in Power Rankings according to ESPN.
Interesting note
All of the other MLB division leaders rank in the bottom-half of league in SoS, besides Texas who is #14!
Lets go O's- Keep up the good work.


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Located on the Club Level in left field, Oriole Parks three party suites accommodate up to 75 fans. Dedicated to Orioles legends Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson and Jim Palmer, the suites are furnished with high-back padded stools, high-top tables, HD TVs and sliding glass doors leading to the two-tiered balcony overlooking the field.
Pricing starts at $3,275 and varies based upon the game date.


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Oakland Athletics Introduce Hiroyuki Nakajima
Hiroyuki Nakajima of Japan speaks at a press conference where he was... News PhotoAmerican League,Baseball - Sport,California,Hiroyuki Nakajima,Horizontal,Japan,National League,Oakland - California,Oakland Athletics,Press Conference,Sport,Stadium,Talking,USA,o.Co ColiseumPhotographer Ezra ShawCollection: Getty Images Sport 2012 Getty ImagesOAKLAND, CA - DECEMBER 18: Hiroyuki Nakajima of Japan speaks at a press conference where he was introduced by the Oakland Athletics at the O.co Coliseum on December 18, 2012 in Oakland, California. Nakajima signed a two-year contract through 2014 with a club option for 2015. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)


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Every Saturday morning from 7.30am to 11.30am, you can taste and take home the best the Barossa has to offer. Over 50 stallholders provide a cornucopia of the freshest vegetables, meats, breads and cheeses. Delicious oils, preserves and local specialities give you everything you need for the week ahead.The growers at the Barossa Farmers Market often pick their lettuce and tomatoes and other produce just the night before market, sometimes even that very morning. Many of them grow organically. So what you take home is as fresh, seasonal and full of flavour as any produce, anywhere.What's better than bacon and eggs on Saturday morning? Having someone else cook it for you! We mean real eggs, and real bacon, served on a toasty fresh roll, with amazing sauces and chutneys to top it off. So grab a latté, pull up a bale, and forget about the dishes!
Barossa Farmers Market
Corner Stockwell and Nuriootpa Roads
South Australia 5353
Toll Free Number
Not available
Not available
Not available
+61 402 026 882
Follow Barossa Farmers Market


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Product Code: HE3955
Bronze Heathfield table lamp with pebble silk lamp shade.
Read More
This unusual Heathfield Finn lamp is influenced by architecture of the 20th Century and made from cast metal with a hand bronzed finish which creates a stunning appearance completed by a 16" Flat Drum Pebble silk shade. Requires E27 halogen bulb or compact fluorescent.
Also available with other shade finishes, please contact customer services for further details.
Stock availability is shown above.
If in stock and ordered before 3pm, this product is delivered in the UK using DPD Next Day complete with tracking codes and text / email updates with the option to change deliveries to work for you.
If no stock is showing then we've already got it on back order or it's in our suppliers warehouse and is on a 12 week lead time to you for UK deliveries, but can on occasion be delivered quicker. International deliveries are also carried with DPD and once dispatched, take an additional 3-5 days.
Our excellent 30 day guarantee returns policy applies to this product - buy it, look at it at home and simply return it if it doesn't work. See our full delivery & returns policy for more details.
Heathfield & Co was founded in 1977 and has been producing high quality creative lighting ever since. Their expert style team have collated a versatile range comprising floor lamps, table lamps and ceiling pendant lights, designed to bring interior design schemes to life.
Houseology is not only the UK's premier online interior design store - it is an emporium of design ideas, advice & inspiration and a platform of tools & technology designed to make your interior design decisions and calculations easy.


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LEWISTON, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- When the Maine Army National Guard hockey team faced-off against the Maine Air National Guard squad on the ice at the Lewiston Coliseum, the gloves were off once the game was on.
"Last year, I think we handed it to them," stated Lt. Col. Steven Michaud, with the Maine Air National Guard. "I will literally say we spanked them last year."
To the Army Guard's defense, they put together their team just days before the annual International Fire, Police and Military Winter Games, according to Maine's Adjutant General James Campbell.
"The Army guys found out about this tournament sort of at the last minute last year and put together a scratch team just before the game, and they got blown off the ice by the Air Force," said Brigadier General Campbell. "So this year, the Army guys decided to take it seriously, and they put a team together several months ago and they have been practicing and playing some games to get ready for it, so it should be a really good game."
While the Army Guard scored first, they fell behind early in the game and fought to tally the equalizer, but could not, losing 4 to 2.
"I think they were looking for some payback and they were a lot better team this year and they surprised us," said Lt. Col. Michaud. "They were a very good team this year."
"It got a little chippy, we had fun though," said Army Guard Private First Class, Matt Therrien. "It is always a good type of hockey when you can get out there and be competitive."
"There's healthy competition between the services and there is a lot of smack talking that goes on and everything," explained Gen Campbell. "These guys are all on the same team and they know it, but of course each service wants to win."
The ultimate goal of the game wasn't about bragging rights, but raising money for charity. Organizers of the games hope to raise more than $3000 for the Shriner's Hospital for Children in Boston.
It didn't hurt that the competition also helps create friendships between men and women called to serve their country either.
"We've got airmen, soldiers deployed all over the world doing the mission. It is a good time to let their hair down, have a good time and take part in this tournament for a good cause," said Lt. Col. Michaud.


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Pat Robertson: I Am Not A Homophobe
Jonathan Higbee | July 11, 2013
Dick Z - July 12, 2013
This guy is a joke! Why do we, or anybody, pay any attention to him?
FlJohn - July 11, 2013
In other words, You can change! You can change! You can change... unless you are damaged. Oh and he isn't a homophobe because he has thousands and thousands of gay viewers. Yeah right. If he really wants to follow the Bible, he should be pushing for multiple wives who are treated like property, or hell, why not just screw the servants?
Will1007 - July 11, 2013
We're "THESE people"? What a douche!
Anonymous - July 11, 2013
Yes you are.


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Pablo Codi shows off the redfish he caught on May 2 with his cousin Nicholas on Smokey's boat on Lover's Key using live shrimp for bait.
Jon Harris holding his nice catch. It was a reel rod bender.
Bill Weber caught this triple tail two miles off shore of Naples in the Gulf.
Kerry Weber caught this grouper in the Gulf about 25 miles off Naples.
Eddie Miller and Eric Borges caught this 200-pound, six-foot-three-inch tarpon in the mouth of the Marco River. The fishermen took on the fish in a two-hour fight using a small lady fish.
Jon Harris with a nice snook near Tin City.
Alex Cabada caught this 26-inch red grouper on the Lady Brett with Captain Jason and Neil.
Tony Leva, who recently moved from Ohio to Southwest Florida, caught his first saltwater fish.
Robbie Sommer nabbed this snook with his dad.
Christian Sommer hooked a nice snook.
Christian Sommer caught this nice tarpon while fishing in the Keys this week.
Shaun Kass, of Bonita Springs, caught this 19-inch red grouper, which he released. He used small bait fish in deep water, 25 miles off Fort Myers Beach. He was aboard the Sea Trek on a calm day on the water.
Robbie Sommer caught this nice tarpon.
This was quite a catch!
David Lee caught this 2-pound jack while looking after his one-year-old granddaughter, Beth Godesen, in Venetian Bay.
Christian Sommer says this little guy was waiting for free food. He wanted first dibs.
Leo Koepke caught this jack at Wiggins' Pass on a live shrimp while fishing with his brother Owen and his father.
Laura Fraser caught this jack on the Imperial River in Bonita Springs using a jig on a calm afternoon.
Bill Weber caught this dolphin in Guana Cay, Bahamas.
Twelve-year-old Brandon Caruso, of Mars, Penn., caught this snook using shrimp on his birthday while visiting his grandparents in Bonita Springs.
Jim Brill, of Poland, Ohio, caught this 24-inch spotted sea trout in Estero Bay using shrimp under a cork.
Robin Wicker caught a tarpon in a kayak off of Naples near Gordon Pass on Saturday, April 27. Watch video of the catch at http://youtu.be/UEnTCTpaF0M. Submitted by Robin Wicker


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7 U.S. Code § 4604 - Notice and hearing
(a) Notice and comment
(b) Formal agency action
Sections 556 and 557 of that title shall not apply with respect to the issuance of an order, an amendment to an order, or a regulation under this chapter.
Source(Pub. L. 98–590, § 5,Oct. 30, 1984, 98 Stat. 3117; Pub. L. 105–185, title VI, § 605(d),June 23, 1998, 112 Stat. 589.)
1998—Pub. L. 105–185reenacted section catchline without change and amended text generally. Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "Whenever the Secretary has reason to believe that the issuance of an order will assist in carrying out the purpose of this chapter, the Secretary shall provide due notice of and opportunity for a hearing upon a proposed order. Such hearing may be requested and a proposal for an order submitted by any organization or interested person affected by the provisions of this chapter."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Ted Stevens
Associated Press
News about Ted Stevens, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Mar. 24, 2015
Federal prosecutors are planning to bring corruption charges against New Jersey Sen Robert Menendez, as part of Justice Dept investigation against him; comparisons are being made to 2008 case against late Sen Ted Stevens, which was dismissed after prosecutors were found to have withheld evidence. MORE
Apr. 8, 2013
Administrative Judge Benjamin Gutman overturns suspensions of federal prosecutors Joseph Bottini and James Goeke, whom Justice Dept had tried to discipline for failing to turn over evidence that might have helped defense in botched corruption trial against late Sen Ted Stevens; rules that Justice Dept had violated its own procedures, under the Professional Misconduct Review Unit. MORE
Jun. 1, 2012
Mistrial in the federal campaign finance case against John Edwards marks yet another setback for the Justice Department's public integrity section; once-vaunted watchdog group has been trying to rebuild itself following a botched prosecution of Sen Ted Stevens in 2009. MORE
May. 26, 2012
Legal team that defended Sen Ted Stevens in his corruption trial harshly criticizes as too lenient the punishment that the Justice Department handed out to two prosecutors found to have engaged in reckless professional misconduct in the case. MORE
May. 25, 2012
Justice Department will temporarily suspend prosecutors Joseph Bottini and James Goeke for reckless professional misconduct during the botched 2008 corruption trial of Sen Ted Stevens. MORE
Mar. 19, 2012
Editorial urges the Justice Department to take a closer look at the power and responsibilities of its prosecutors in light of the findings of a scathing new report on the department's handling of the corruption trial of the late Sen Ted Stevens; asserts that the department should set a national standard and adopt open-file requirements for prosecutors to be more forthcoming about evidence favoring the defense. MORE
Mar. 17, 2012
Alaska Sen Lisa Murkowski calls for the summary dismissal of two federal prosecutors who came under particular criticism in a report about the botched ethics trial of the late Sen Ted Stevens. MORE
Mar. 16, 2012
Court-appointed investigator concludes that federal prosecutors Joseph W Bottini and James A Goeke intentionally withheld key exculpatory evidence from the defense team in the botched ethics trial of the late Sen Ted Stevens. MORE
Feb. 8, 2012
Editorial urges Federal Judge Emmet G Sullivan to release the confidential 500-page report that purportedly shows how Justice Department lawyers concealed exculpatory evidence in the prosecution of late Sen Ted Stevens; argues that a full understanding of what happened in the Stevens prosecution will help the public determine whether steps taken by the department in the wake of the failed prosecution are sufficient to correct the abuses that occurred. MORE
Dec. 2, 2011
Editorial deplores the depth of prosecutorial misconduct in the 2008 trial of former Alaska Sen Ted Stevens; asserts that the Justice Department must act forcefully to repair the damage the trial has wrought on its public integrity section, which is responsible for prosecuting public officials. MORE
Nov. 22, 2011
Court-appointed investigator Henry F Schuelke finds that the high-profile prosecution of the late Senator Ted Stevens was 'permeated' by the prosecutors' 'serious, widespread and at times intentional' illegal concealment of evidence that would have helped Stevens defend himself at his 2008 trial; recommends that none of the Justice Department officials involved in case be prosecuted. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
Highlights From the Archives
Former Senator Ted Stevens Killed in Plane Crash
Mr. Stevens died in a crash in Alaska on Monday. The former NASA administrator Sean O'Keefe was on the plane but survived.August 11, 2010 usNews
News Analysis
Dismissal for Stevens, but Question on 'Innocent'
Disclosures that information was withheld from the defense of former Senator Ted Stevens did little to erase much of the evidence that he regularly accepted gifts.April 12, 2009 usNews Analysis
Justice Dept. Moves to Void Stevens Case
The Justice Department moved to drop charges against Ted Stevens, citing prosecutorial misconduct.April 2, 2009 usNews
Alaska Senator Is Guilty Over His Failures to Disclose Gifts
Calling the verdict "unjust," Ted Stevens, the Senate's longest-serving Republican, asked voters to re-elect him.October 28, 2008 washingtonNews
Botched 2008 Case Against Another Senator Looms Over Menendez Inquiry
As federal prosecutors plan corruption charges against Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey, comparisons are being made to the unsuccessful prosecution of Senator Ted Stevens.
March 24, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON TED STEVENS AND: Menendez, Robert , New Jersey , Bribery and Kickbacks , Justice Department , Stevens, Ted , Melgen, Salomon E , Ethics and Official Misconduct
Eric Holder's Mixed Legacy on White-Collar Crime
Mr. Holder's tenure as attorney general was marked by multibillion-dollar settlements with big banks but few prosecutions of executives.
September 29, 2014, Monday
MORE ON TED STEVENS AND: Breuer, Lanny A , Dimon, James , Holder, Eric H Jr , Mozilo, Angelo R , Stevens, Ted , Alaska , American International Group Inc , Bank of America Corporation , BNP Paribas , Countrywide Financial Corp , JPMorgan Chase & Company , Justice Department , Residential Mortgage-Backed Securities Working Group , UBS AG , Attorneys General , Banking and Financial Institutions , Fines (Penalties) , Securities and Commodities Violations , Subprime Mortgage Crisis
At Justice Department, a Watchdog on Graft Finds Its Teeth Again
After embarrassments and years of retooling, a section of the department responsible for prosecuting corrupt politicians has tiptoed back into the public light.
April 2, 2014, Wednesday
Judge Reverses Suspensions of Prosecutors in Stevens Case
An administrative judge ruled that the Justice Department had violated its own procedures when it suspended Joseph Bottini and James Goeke for their conduct in the corruption trial against Senator Ted Stevens.
April 8, 2013, Monday
MORE ON TED STEVENS AND: Decisions and Verdicts , Corruption (Institutional) , Bottini, Joseph W , Goeke, James A , Stevens, Ted , Justice Department
Another High-Profile Failure for a Justice Dept. Watchdog
The mistrial in the John Edwards case was the second time this year that a highly visible prosecution by the public integrity section of the Justice Department has collapsed.
June 1, 2012, Friday
MORE ON TED STEVENS AND: Justice Department , Corruption (Institutional) , Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington , Edwards, John , Stevens, Ted , United States Politics and Government , Campaign Finance , Young, Don , Ensign, John
Penalties For Stevens Prosecutors Called 'Pathetic'
The legal team that defended Senator Ted Stevens in his corruption trial has harshly criticized the punishment handed out to two prosecutors found to have engaged in reckless professional misconduct in the case.
May 26, 2012, Saturday
Penalties for Stevens Prosecutors Called 'Pathetic'
The legal team that defended Senator Ted Stevens in his corruption trial has harshly criticized the punishment handed out to two prosecutors found to have engaged in reckless professional misconduct in the case.
May 26, 2012, Saturday
MORE ON TED STEVENS AND: Decisions and Verdicts , Justice Department , Stevens, Ted
Prosecutors Face Penalty in '08 Trial of a Senator
While the prosecutors were "reckless" in their handling of Senator Ted Stevens's 2008 corruption trial, they will not be fired because their mistakes were deemed unintentional.
May 25, 2012, Friday
MORE ON TED STEVENS AND: Stevens, Ted , Courts and the Judiciary , Corruption (Institutional) , Decisions and Verdicts , United States Politics and Government , Goeke, James A , Bottini, Joseph W , Justice Department
Prosecutors Suspended In '08 Trial Of a Senator
While the prosecutors were "reckless" in their handling of Senator Ted Stevens's 2008 corruption trial, they will not be fired because their mistakes were deemed unintentional.
May 24, 2012, Thursday
Prosecutor Who Ran Ethics Unit Leaves Justice Dept.
The department announced Monday that William M. Welch II, who oversaw the trial team that won an ill-fated conviction against Senator Ted Stevens, left for a private sector job.
April 17, 2012, Tuesday
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Poco Pack 12L (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30204
Sized to hold a kid's collection of papers, crayons, leaves, rocks and important sticks, Patagonia's diminutive Poco 12L pack lets kids carry their own gear, whether they're on the way to school or cruising down the trail. It has a main compartment with plenty of room for lunch and a jacket, a zip-closing front pocket with an organizer for pencils and a key clip, and a mesh side pocket for a water bottle or other found treasures. Padded, mesh-lined shoulder straps incorporate reflective webbing to increase visibility; reflective trim and an LED attachment loop grace the front pocket. An internal, hand-me-down ID label lets parents keep track of the pack's owners. Made from a tough yet supple 420-denier 100% nylon oxford plain weave with 840-denier 100% ballistics nylon reinforcements. The lining is 200-denier 100% polyester. All fabrics have a Deluge® DWR (durable water repellent) finish.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Main compartment with ID label inside; front pocket with organizer and key clip; mesh water bottle side pocket
- Padded, mesh-lined shoulder straps for comfortable carry; reflective webbing zipper pulls
- Bike light attachment loop and reflective trim
- Body: 420-denier nylon oxford plain weave. Base: 840-denier ballistic nylon. Lining: 200-denier polyester. Stretch-mesh pockets: nylon. All treated with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish
Gender: Unisex
Weight: (11.8 oz) 334 g
Volume: 12 L / 732 cu in
Season: S14
Vendor ProductId: 48555
Review ProductId: 30204


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Moderator: GMSarli
Darthmoe wrote:Yes the alternative to using fractions is simply to multiple STR times a constant, but what I like about the fractions is it made it really easy to remember exactly how many encumbrance points worth of stuff a character could carry before they became encumbered. If we wanted to use my system exactly as and only eliminate the fractions it would be STR X 4.
Darthmoe wrote:This brings up another point though d20 has always been overly lax with encumbrance since it's creation, we all know the players that carry an armory that is sufficient enough to equip a small army in their backpacks.
Darthmoe wrote:Also the size issue comes up throwing knives weigh next to nothing but carrying two of them takes up about as much room as a small handgun.
Darthmoe wrote:I'm not saying we make a perfectly realistic system (I don't want to deal with that anymore than anyone else does) but let's at least cut back on the party Rogue carrying a full set of field-plate in his backpack that he found while exploring the dungeon.
GMSarli wrote:One alternative to using fractions would be to designate very small items as being worth 1 point for a group of 5 (or fraction thereof); that way you don't have to add fractions, but you get roughly the same effect.
lucasjung wrote:For objects less than 1/2 pound, handle them in 1/2 lb groups with partial groupings costing full price (e.g. a group of 5 darts has an encumbrance of 1; if you have 12 darts they are worth encumbrance 3 (5,5, & 2). For really small objects, treat them as negligible.
lucasjung wrote:GMSarli wrote:One alternative to using fractions would be to designate very small items as being worth 1 point for a group of 5 (or fraction thereof); that way you don't have to add fractions, but you get roughly the same effect.
I think this is a good idea, and I even suggested it:lucasjung wrote:For objects less than 1/2 pound, handle them in 1/2 lb groups with partial groupings costing full price (e.g. a group of 5 darts has an encumbrance of 1; if you have 12 darts they are worth encumbrance 3 (5,5, & 2). For really small objects, treat them as negligible.
e20Lite0.5p38 wrote:Depending on the situation, the GM can rule that a certain mundane object is not available; for an object to be obtainable, the character must be in a place where the object logically would be, such as in your home or in the trunk of your vehicle.
e20Lite0.5p35 wrote:"...the Gamemaster has the option to give characters separate Resources modifiers to represent very different assets..."
Darthmoe wrote:Well we are getting warmer though I do see the problems you are talking about when you have resources and encumbrance points factored into the adventure pack. Maybe an abstract ball park figure is in order if you have x number of resource points in your adventure pack, then your pack weighs y number encumbrance points and so on.
Darthmoe wrote:In a way it's kind of cheating because you pack might only weigh 10 encumbrance points using this method and you might use your adventure pack to procure a shovel, and the shovel probably weighs 8 encumbrance points by itself. Still this is critical adventure gear we are talking about, it would be different if PCs were pulling out AR10s with under-slung grenade launchers red dot scopes, but I am more than willing to forgive a shovel. When you think about it considering the time honored traditional for dealing with encumbrance is to ignore it, anything is an improvement.
Darthmoe wrote:I also feel that if a character pays good money for a high end adventure pack it should all be taken for granted that he has common adventure equipment.
Darthmoe wrote:A simpler way of saying this would be taking the objects weight (in 1/2 pound increments) X the objects size mutipiler.
Darthmoe wrote:This system will result in some fractions but I say give the PCs the benefit of the doubt and round down all fractions.
Darthmoe wrote:This will make it easier on us too because most objects that are common to the d20 system already have an established weight and size increment.
Darthmoe wrote:Also I think the absolute lowest an objects size mutipiler should be is X1. So if all objects that were rated as tiny and smaller had a size modifier of X1 then we really wouldn't have the issue fine cube vs. the diminutive cube anymore. At that point it's really only the weight of the object and not the volume that has a lot of significance. Also if we don't use mutipilers below 1 than encumbrance values would never round below a 1. That would automatically eliminate the issue of rounding fractions down to 0. It's a small benefit to be sure but it does save us a little bit of room.
Also to criteria I would use to distinguish tiny objects from larger objects is that if the object can fit into your pance pocket it's tiny, if not it's larger than tiny. full sized handguns with 4 inch barrels are on the cusp. If it requires a medium sized character two hands to carry or wield (in the case of a weapon) it's probably large. A very rough size table followed by size mutipilers is below
Tiny and smaller = X1
Small X1.25
Medium X1.5
Large X 2
Darthmoe wrote:A simpler way of saying this would be taking the objects weight (in 1/2 pound increments) X the objects size mutipiler.
Darthmoe wrote:I don't to me a sack of wood is a sack of wood. In both cases I would count it as a sack of wood. So the sack with 12 pieces of wood is a small object too.
Darthmoe wrote:As for carrying the logs outside of a sack there probably needs to be a mechanic for carrying multiple objects in one hand.
Darthmoe wrote:Edit in that specific example I wouldn't give the 12 logs credit for being small objects anyway. Small objects are pocket sized or smaller on the scale that I have in mind.
lucasjung wrote:An e20 encounter should last at most one minute, usually much less. For someone who isn't conditioned to fighting that can be a really long time to fight, but it's a safe assumption that adventurers are reasonably well conditioned for maintaining such intense levels of activity for a minute or less. My point is: I don't think that encounters last long enough for fatigue to be a significant factor. The extant encumbrance penalties do a good enough job of modeling the non-fatigue effects of being so encumbered.
Over a longer period of time, I like the idea of encumbrance making "attacks" against characters, but I would instead represent it as saves rather than attacks, with the DC based on the level of encumbrance and increasing over time. Also, I wouldn't increase the effective encumbrance level, but would instead use an existing mechanism: fatigue penalties. If you fail the save DC for encumbrance fatigue, you take an additional fatigue penalty and then your clock is reset (in other words, the DC drops down to the base DC for your level of encumbrance and then starts building up again with time).
Darthmoe wrote:...size modifiers are really only concerned about length when you get down to it, and not the width of the circumference.
Darthmoe wrote:My gut feeling is that if we want a simple and streamlined and the reality is that given the limited space of the equipment chapter we pretty much need such a mechanic, then we will have no choice but to deal with some inconsistencies. Of course rules can be interrupted in different ways no matter what you do see the United States criminal code for all an example.
Darthmoe wrote:I think that establishing minimal encumbrance points for the size of objects would work, but...A small cube of foam would have a lot of encumbrance points compared to most other objects of similar weight.
Darthmoe wrote:It takes up a lot room so it is definitely not encumbrance free but it will probably have more encumbrance it should have.
Darthmoe wrote:The idea of having so many items of one object moving the size up to the next size is good, but it does make for some complications. Having 6 daggers does not equal a claymore.
Darthmoe wrote:I like my volume modifier idea because simply put this system was not desinged to work with mutipilers of less than 1 and in this case it makes absolutely no sense to have a mutipiler below one. The only reason for them in this instance is for universal mechanics. By sticking to those rules in this instance we're trying to fit a square peg in a round hold, when the the modifiers were never intended to address this kind of issue. Since they were not desinged for this it comes as no surprise that they are lacking in this area. The solution a new and simple mechanic that takes what works well from the size mutipilers, and eliminates the stuff that doesn't work. The only thing volume mutipilers do, and I repeat THE ONLY THING is eliminate all mutipilers below 1 so the system can work as it's intended too.
Darthmoe wrote:I think you might over estimate the value of a 40 pound sack of small logs being the same as a 4 pound sack of one big log. The smaller logs might pack easier even if there is more of them, and that allow them to be carried easier. There are certain ways of packing things that will make them easier to carry than others.
Darthmoe wrote:Also the use of size modifiers are volume modifiers and you over exaggerate the complexity of the system too. In most cases volume modifiers are compatible with size modifiers except they eliminate size modifiers. I'm not the one arguing against fractions, but you clearly did so but not.
Darthmoe wrote:But the real point is that both systems have problems in significant areas so that means we have not found the solution yet.
Lifting Machine:
Prerequisite: Can only be taken by vehicles, robots, or other mechanically-powered characters.
Effect: When determining carrying capacity, treat your size as if it were two categories higher. When determining melee damage, treat your size as if it were one category higher.
lucasjung wrote:I wanted to present the other option to see how people feel about it, but it sounds like you've got your mind made up at this point.
I think that going to STRx40 in order to get the 1/2 lb increments is a good idea. If you think that makes the math too cumbersome, we could do a compromise of STRx20 with 1 lb increments because it's very easy for most people: double STR and tack a zero onto the end.
In addition to traits for heavy-lifters, we'll also need traits for weak-lifters because the scale bottoms out at 20 lbs, which has a light load of 4 lbs.
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Deadline for FYI - is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Submissions may be sent by regular mail, dropped off at the office at 845 East Main in Price or e-mailed to firstname.lastname@example.com. Items submitted after the deadline will run in the next week's FYI. All items are subject to editing.
EQIP fund applications - The NRCS field office in Price will accept new applications for riparian, forestry and wildlife watershed improvement pool plans until Jan. 8. Final rankings will be completed by Jan. 15. The office is located at 540 West Price River Drive. For information, contact district conservationist Wayne Greenhalgh at 637-0041, extension 19.
Carbon County Humane Society - offers clinics the second Tuesday of the month at 5 S. Carbon Avenue, Price. Contact the society at 637-0588 for appointments. Doghouses are needed and members will collect donations at local residences.
Immunization clinic hours - Clinics are scheduled at Southeastern Utah Health District Monday through Thursday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Castle Country Habitat for Humanity - is accepting applications. Volunteers along with board and committee members are needed. Donations may be sent to PO Box 724, Price, UT 84501. The office is located at 150 S. 700 E. Price, UT. For information, contact the organization at 637-9701.
East Carbon Neighborhood Watch - meetings are the third Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the senior center.
Free legal clinics - Utah Legal Services has scheduled free clinics the second and fourth Monday of the month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the district court complex, 149 E. 100 South, Price. Residents should bring all documents pertaining to questions. For information, call the agency toll-free at 1-800-662-1563.
Price Main Street program - The board meets the first Wednesday of the month at noon in room 207 of Price City Hall. For more information, contact Melanie Steele at 820-1290.
Women's cancer screening - Women 50 years of age or older may qualify for a free breast and cervical cancer exams and mammograms. For information, call the health district at 637-3671. Women ages 40 to 49 may qualify for a low-cost exam.
Carbon County RSVP - Residents who would like to lend a helping hand or need volunteers may contact the Price office at 637-9118 or the East Carbon office.
Second Chance Wildlife Rehabilitation - needs adult volunteers to feed orphaned animals and clean facilities. Donations are accepted. Dedicated hunter hours may be worked through the program. Call Debbie Pappas at 650-3441 for information.
Helper community development committee - meets Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at the civic auditorium.
CASA volunteers needed - Court appointed special advocate volunteers are men and women who want to help abused and neglected children. Residents interested in volunteering may contact the CASA coordinator at (435) 381-5595.
Carbon Family Resource Center - Story time is Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. The free lending library open to the community. Library includes items for children, teens, parents and grandparents. CFRC is located at Castle Valley Center, 755 N. Cedar Hills Drive, Price. Call the center for hours at 650-3830.
CEU Library - Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. The library is closed on weekends during school breaks.Contact the library at 613-5209.
Rape crisis hot line - Rape or domestic violence victims in the Carbon-Emery County area may contact the local 24-hour crisis line toll-free at 1-866-894-8610.
Golden Rule Mission - Residents may donate tax-deductible garage/yard sale leftovers to Golden Rule Mission in Helper.
Carbon County Animal Shelter - AVID chip pet identification is available at the shelter. Hours are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Price library - Hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7:45 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; closed Sunday and holidays. Story time is Monday at 11 a.m. for toddlers, Tuesday at 5 p.m., Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Thursday at 1 p.m. The library is giving away old magazines and accepting old paperback books. Residents interested in English as a second language or basic literacy classes may contact the library. For information, call the library at 636-3188.
Family Support & Children's Justice Center - offers crisis care for families with children from infants to 11 years old. Crisis nursery is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Families may use the nursery for respite, family crisis, court, doctors appointments, medical emergencies, mental health appointments, escaping family violence, attending parenting classes, divorce classes and AA/Narcotic Anonymous meetings. Parenting classes are scheduled Thursday at 1:30 p.m. For information, call the center at 637-0281. The center is also collecting for displaced families. The center will only accept furniture items if they have families in need.
Helper library - Hours are Monday through Thursday, 1:30 to 7 p.m.; Friday, noon to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Extra hours for study groups may be arranged. For information, contact the library during business hours at 472-5601.
CEU museum - A program for children ages 5 to 12 is slated the second Saturday of the month. Activities will be presented in the classroom from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Space is limited to 20 participants per Saturday. People interested in attending may contact Shawna Carroll at 613-5760. For additional information, contact the museum.
Cinco de Mayo - committee is seeking Carbon County residents interested in helping plan next year's celebration. Contact Ruby Cordova or the East Carbon City Hall at 888-6613.
Ballet Repertory Ensemble - Performances scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at CEU Geary Theater include Feb. 23 and 24, salute to Broadway; contemporary concert, April 25 and 27; and classical concert, April 26 and 28. All performances start at 7:30 p.m.
VFW field officer - will be at Price workforce services Dec. 21 and Jan. 25 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. to assist veterans in applying for VA benefits. Veterans need not be VFW members to qualify for the free assistance.
Marine Corps League - meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at China City. For membership information, contact David Brewer at 472-8757.
Helper American Legion Auxiliary - meets the fourth Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. For information, contact Pat Scherschel at 472-8203.
VFW - Post hours are Monday - Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meetings are the second Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. Games are on Sunday at 1 p.m. For information, call the post at 637-7424.
Veterans employment representative - is available Monday through Friday at the department of workforce services, 475 West Price River Drive. The representative will answer questions about benefits and assist with applications, employment and veterans issues. Contact Steve Wilkinson at 636-2343.
Price American Legion Post 3 - meets the first and third Thursday of the month at 27 North 100 West.
American Legion Auxiliary - meets the third Tuesday of the month. For information, call Veloy Wilder at 637-0290.
Square dancing -is the first and third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the senior center located at 107 S. Carbon Avenue, Price. For information, call the center at 637-0136.
Castleview Hospital Auxiliary - The Pink Ladies are accepting applications. Contact Sherline Riche at 472-5278.
Acoustic music program - The country and western music program is open to guitar, fiddle, mandolin, bass, banjo and harmonica players and singers of all ages. People interested in participating Wednesday evenings may contact Neldon Huff at 650-0049.
MOPS - The Mothers of Preschoolers group meets the second and fourth Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at Price Chapel.
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers - The schedule includes:
Helper Balance Rock Camp meets the second Wednesday of the month at 2 p.m. Contact Jo Simmons for information at 472-8329.
East Carbon Geneva Camp meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. Contact Brenda Richardson for information at 888-2425.
Price Juniper Camp meets the third Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Contact Larue Bates for information at 637-6556.
Price Sarah Jane Powell meets the third Tuesday of the month at 2:30 p.m. at the Villa. Contact Sarah Mae Sheehan for information at 637-9618.
Wellington Log Cabin Camp meets the second Wednesday of the month at 2 p.m.
Price Sunflower Camp meets the third Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. at the senior center. Contact Janice D'Ambrosio for information at 637-3484.
Castle Country Players - Free acoustic jam sessions are the second Saturday of the month at 10 a.m. at the CEU music building.
Castle Country King Crawlers - CCKC conducts competitions and monthly trail rides. Meetings are the third Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. From April to September, meetings are at King Crawler 4x4 at Carbon County Fairgrounds. From October to March, meetings are at the county GIS building. For information, call Scott Edwards at 613-0204.
Castle Country Quilters - The group meets the third Thursday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Price senior citizens center lunchroom. For more information, call Jeanette Strong at 637-4499 or contact Bettye Harsha.
Bowling league scores - League secretaries should report high scores weekly to Rose Fossat at 637-1488.
BACA - meets at 6 p.m. on the second Thursday of the month at Kraync Motor, located at 98 South 300 East in Price.
Castle Country Fiber Guild - meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. For information, contact Michelle Goldsmith at 650-3290.
Masonic Lodges - Regular activities include Carbon Lodge 16, F&AM, first Mondays, 7:30 p.m.; Joppa Lodge 26, F&AM, first Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.; Eastern Star, Naomi Chapter 13, first Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.; Job's Daughters, Bethel 3, second and fourth Saturdays, 10 a.m..; and York Rite (chapter, council, commandary alternating), first Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Utah Eastern Shrine Club. Contact Norman Smith for information.
Castle Valley Archaeology Society - meets the third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. in the CEU museum classroom. For information, contact Bob or Margene Hackney at 637-0482.
Carbon County Historical Society - meets the last Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center. For information, call Kathy Hamaker at 637-5456.
Carbon County Triad - meets the first Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at Price Dispatch. Members focus on law enforcement and aging programs to assist the elderly.
Newborns in Need- Residents are encouraged to donate baby items for needy infants in Carbon County. For information on volunteering or donating items, contact Teresa Kilcrease at 637-5324.
Castle Country OHV - Meetings are the third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds building. For information, contact Leslie Tolley at 637-6130.
CUSCRA - meets the second Tuesday of the month at the Log Palace at 7 p.m. For information, call Vickie Birch at 637-5669.
Utah Friends of Paleontology - meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the classroom at CEU Prehistoric Museum. Business meeting is at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact Leland Jonas at 637-7126.
Recovery classes - are scheduled Monday to Friday at the Golden Rule Mission in Helper from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes include relapse prevention, Big Book, 12 steps, traditions, spirituality and life skills. AA is 6 p.m. daily.
Price Recovery group - meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the CEU computer building.
Recovery Inc. - The Price self-help group for people with nervous symptoms and fears meets Thursday at 7 p.m. at Banasky Insurance, located at 6 W. Main , Price.
Reach to Recovery - The American Cancer Society program matches a diagnosed breast cancer patient with a trained survivor who can answer questions and address concerns. For information, call the organization toll-free at 1-800-ACS-2345.
MS support group- meets the first Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at Southeastern Utah Health District, 28 S. 100 East, Price. Wheelchair accessible. For information, call the health department at 637-0712.
Grieving parent support group - For parents who have lost a child, the group meets Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Castleview classroom and the second Wednesday of the month at 3:30 p.m. at Active Re-Entry.
FUTURES - The Carbon County NAMI affiliate, a support group developed for families who have children with challenges, meets the first and third Wednesday of the month. The first Wednesday is designated as a caregiver support night. The third Wednesday is family activity night.
Scooter & Wheelchair Users ADA support group - meets the second Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. at the housing authority, 251 S. 1600 East, Price.
Domestic violence support groups - are scheduled weekly. For information, call the 24-hour crisis line at 637-6589.
Single mothers support group - meets Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Price Community Center. No fees are required to participate with the group.
Grief support group - Open to all residents who have lost loved ones, the group meets the second Wednesday of the month at 3:30 p.m. at Active Re-Entry, 10 South Fairgrounds Road. For information, contact Active Re-Entry at 637-4950
AA, NA and Al-Anon meetings - The schedule includes:
AA (open), daily, noon, Price Alano Club, 1267 Carbonville Road.
AA Coal Sober (open), Wednesday and Saturday, 8 p.m., Price Alano Club.
Al-Anon, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Methodist Church, 10 N. 200 East, Price.
AA (open), Monday, 6 p.m., Four Corners Mental Health.
Naranon (open), Monday, 6 p.m., Price Alano Club.
AA Stepsisters (closed), Tuesday, 4 p.m., Price Alano Club.
AA (open), Thursday, 8 p.m., Huntington senior center, 176 West 100 North.
AA (open), Tuesday and Friday, 8 p.m., East Carbon City Hall, 105 West Geneva Road.
AA (closed), Tuesday and Friday, 6 p.m., Helper mission.
AA closed), Sunday, 6 p.m., Helper mission.
AA, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 6 p.m., Helper mission.
NA (open) Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 8 p.m.; Friday (closed), 7 p.m.;
Saturday (open), 6:30 p.m., Price Alano Club.
NA, Tuesday and Thursday, 6 p.m., Helper mission.
NA (open), Sunday, 4 p.m., ABC learning center, 102 Grassy Trail.
Women's cancer support group - meets the third Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Castleview's classroom. For information, contact Sherry King at 637-4800, extension 3510.
Caregivers support group - meets the last Wednesday of the month at 3:30 p.m. at 10 South Fairgrounds Road. For information, contact Lisa Perla at 637-4950.
Life Line pregnancy assistance and support - provides alternatives to abortion for women with unplanned pregnancies. Services include testing, pregnancy verification, referrals to community resources and supportive counseling. The 24-hour crisis line number is 636-0700. Donations and volunteers welcomed.
Look Good, Feel Better - The American Cancer Society program helps women address the appearance related side effects of treatment. The group meets the first Monday of the month from 6 to 8 p.m. at Castleview Hospital.
Cancer resource center - needs volunteers. They need to be linked back to American Cancer Society. Contact Gail Harding at 613-1132.
Teen parenting class - is scheduled Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Lighthouse. Thirty-six hours will equal one elective credit.


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Leo A. Sawyer
CENTRAL FALLS - Leo A. Sawyer, 87, of Rand Street, passed on April 19th with his family by his side. He was the husband of the late Rita L. (Bilodeau) Sawyer.
Born in Central Falls, RI, a son of the late Albert and Agnes (Tremblay) Sawyer, Leo resided most of his life in Central Falls and was a communicant of the Holy Spirit Catholic Community Church.
He was an employee of the former Sayles Finishing Plant for 18 years and the former American Broadloom for 27 years retiring in 1987.
Leo was an army veteran of World War II serving as a forward observer Radioman with the 884th Field Artillery Battalion 70th United States Infantry Division in the Rhineland and Central Europe, earning two battle stars.
After the war he was transferred to the signal corps and assigned to the Nuremberg War Crime Trials until his discharge in May 1946.
He was a former coach and manager in the Central Falls Little League.
Leo is survived by two daughters, Janet Bowler of Cumberland, Rhode Island and Rose Batty of Lincoln, Rhode Island, six sons, Edmond Sawyer of Mattoon, Illinois, Paul Sawyer of Lilburn, Georgia, Rene Sawyer of West Greenwich, Rhode Island, Marc Sawyer of East Providence, Rhode Island, Gary Sawyer of Warwick, Rhode Island and Bruce Sawyer of Lincoln, Rhode Island; He is also survived by two brothers, George Sawyer of Largo, Florida and Albert Sawyer of Oceanside, California; 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. He was the brother of the late James Sawyer, Maurice Sawyer, Rita Sawyer and Rachel Desautel.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Monday April 22nd in Holy Spirit Parish, Dexter St, Central Falls at 11am. Burial with military honors will be in the RI Veterans Cemetery, Exeter. In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may be made to the Ralph J. Holden Scholarship Fund, 511 Mendon Rd, Cumberland, RI, 02864. For online condolences visit
www.thekeefefuneralhome.com [1]
|Leo A. Sawyer for TIMES SAT obit.JPG [2]
[1] http://www.thekeefefuneralhome.com
[2] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/Leo A. Sawyer for TIMES SAT obit.JPG


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java.net Spotlight
The Networked Bay Environmental Assessment and Monitoring Stations or NetBEAMS is part of the Java Distributed Data Acquisition and Control (JDDAC) Community. JDDAC software is being used to build out wired and wireless sensors in the San Francisco Bay to test water quality and environmental data. The NetBEAMS system will enhance the reach of current systems by allowing them to be deployed remotely and offshore.
Big things get started with Genesis, a project which bills itself as "a framework that aims to simplify development of client/server and desktop applications by integrating several other open-source products and extending them in innovative ways." The project combines Hibernate, AspectWerkz, Apache Commons, and other libraries to create a system that is simple, scalable, and readily testable. The project's home page says that one Genesis-based customer solution is processing over one million transactions per day.
The recently-launched CodeZoo is like a "CPAN for Java". As Mark Hedlund writes in CodeZoo, a new O'Reilly site, launches, "CodeZoo exists to help you find high-quality, freely available, reusable components, getting you past the repetitive parts of coding, and onto the rest and the best of your projects." Java.net projects can benefit from these pre-packaged, ready-to-use (and, more importantly, ready-to-combine) open-source code, first in Java and later in other languages.
Helen Chen, java.net Site Manager, has started a JavaPedia page About Online Communities. She has seeded the page with an impressive list of Papers and Articles, Books, Journals, and Lists, and Organizations, websites, and related online communities. She notes that the list is preliminary and invites you to add your favorite resources. Below the line at the bottom of the page feel free to discuss any related issues.
There are many great open-source projects to provide the pieces of a Java web application... but who has time to learn them all? AppFuse combines best-of-breed pieces to get you up and running with Tomcat, MySQL, Spring, Struts, and more, with a single install command. You can learn more about AppFuse in the feature article AppFuse: Start Your J2EE Web Apps, written by the project's founder. The project is currently asking interested parties to download and use AppFuse and join the mailing list to suggest improvements. The next version is slated to improve usability with IDE's and reduce coupling with Tomcat to support other application servers.
The Heap Analysis Tool (HAT) is one of the most popular downloads on java.net. HAT analyzes heap dump files from Java programs, and is commonly used as a tool to track down unintentional object retention (often referred to as "memory leaks"). It reads the heap dump and sets itself up as a web-server, so that a developer can run queries against the dump through a familiar web interface. HAT was originally written in 1998 and has been released as an "interesting, but unsupported, technology that may be of use as a debugging aid for Java developers."
Domain Driven Development focuses on building the domain first, then allowing a framework to provide a UI. The Trails project is an example of this, offering a DDD framework "in the spirit of Ruby on Rails or Naked Objects," with the goal of making Java enterprise development radically simpler. This Java Enterprise community project reuses established Java technologies such as Spring, Tapestry, and Hibernate, and doesn't involve generated code - as its introduction says, "you only write code when you want to override what Trails gives you."
In the spotlight this week, the ACM has awarded "Richard Gabriel of Sun Microsystems - the ACM/AAAI Allen Newell Award for his role in shaping the growth and impact of object technology, and his influence in developing a software design community that cares about clear communication of ideas. A published poet and musician, Gabriel conceived of java.net as a self-creating and self-governed web place where communities join to build a city of diverse interests engaged in using the Java language and technology in routine and innovative ways. The Newell Award recognizes career contributions that have breadth within computer science, or that bridge computer science and other disciplines."
The latest java.net Success Story offers a look at the OpenSymphony projects. Many of these projects are so successful on their own - notably WebWork, Quartz, SiteMesh, and OSCache - that some people don't realize they have a common parent. In fact, they do share a common set of principles: business-friendliness, J2EE focus, and real-world applicability. Based on an interview with project leads Patrick Lightbody and Hani Suleiman, the article looks at OpenSymphony's history, the wide adoption of its projects, and how it fits in with the java.net community.
We welcome the Java Advanced Imaging (JAI) and the JAI Image I/O projects. JAI allows Java applications to incorporate high-performance, high-end image processing functionality, while the Image I/O code enables reading and writing of popular formats. With the source now available, JAI's project leaders intend to develop JAI 1.3 under the JCP, with community members contributing to the expert group that will design and implement this new version.
The new Embedded Java Community on java.net has made its premiere, and is inviting developers of all types to get involved with the community's activities. The community contacts acknowledge that since the community is so new, "most of our projects with be starting out in the Incubator," and while they work on their policies for incubator project graduation, they suggest developers check out the EmbeddedJava Incubator to see what's cooking.
There are many open source Java projects. Submit a proposal for a talk or a tutorial about your favorite for this year's O'Reilly Open Source Convention. OSCon is held in Portland, OR August 1-5 but the call for papers closes February 13.
The new2java project helps new and experienced developers get up and running on the Java platform by directing them to useful training resources. The project collects links to code samples, tutorials and quizzes, and provides a place to chat with other developers about problems, solutions, coding techniques and more.
Once you've finished your session proposals for the JavaOne conference, it's time to move on to the next most important to-do: your entry for the annual T-shirt hurling contest. This tradition of building elaborate machines to toss T-shirts into the main-hall crowd, organized and hosted by Java creator James Gosling, now has its own java.net project. The page currently hosts contest rules and an entry form, along with a look back at Dr. Gosling's 2003 trebuchet entry, and promises more updates in the near future.
Be the first on your block to take the beta version of the revised Sun Certified Programmer for the Java 2 Platform Standard Edition 5.0 exam. The beta costs $49 and allows between four and five hours to complete 166 questions. The beta exam will be offered between January 13 and February 13, 2005. Here is a pdf describing how to register for the exam and here is a pdf describing the goals tested on the exam.
Dynamic content is much easier to serve and accelerate thanks to OSCache, one of the Open Symphony projects on java.net. OSCache caches portions of JSP's, binary content like images and PDF's, and even any Java object. It can also return cached items in case of a server-side error (instead of blowing out of the whole page), and supports clustering, persistent caching, and programmatic control of caching.
Safari, the premiere collection of technical electronic books for developers, has offered its services to java.net members through two projects: Safari search plug-ins for NetBeans and for Eclipse. These plug-ins put a wealth of Java information at your fingertips, without leaving your IDE of choice. If you're not ready to subscribe to Safari yet, you can try it for 14 days free, using either the 10 books of your choice or a pre-populated bookshelf that's already set up for you.
JCK, the J2SE Technology Compatibility Kit used by Sun and licensee partners to ensure compatibility in different Java implementations, is now available as a read-only source release in the JCK project. While licensees have always had access to the JCK, this is the first time the developer community at large has been able to see the compatibility test suite, and better understand how compatibility is assessed between different virtual machine implementations.
Peers in the field of bioinformatics can share their efforts more effectively, thanks to the Chinook project. Chinook is a peer-to-peer bioinformatics system, turning command-line analysis applications into services that can be accessed over the internet. Over 25 such services have been made "Chinook-ready" and more can be added easily with XML. Chinook was awarded the 2004 BCNet "Best Overall Application Award" in the "Coolest Application" competition at the 4th Annual BCNet 2004 Conference.
The Portlet Community has recently made its debut on java.net. The community is dedicated to sharing information and code for building web portals, which are loosely defined as offering some combination of content aggregation, personalization, search, and single sign-on. The community is particularly interested in JSR-168, which aims to standardize portal components, or "portlets".
The "Mustang" Snapshot Releases give developers access to the latest features and fixes made to the J2SE 6.0 release. Whether you choose to download the binaries or the source code, be aware that these early releases are only lightly tested before being made available so if you are risk averse or inexperienced, these snapshot releases should be avoided. Read Mustang Shapshots: Another experiment in openness by Mark Reinhold. Update: Build 13 was added on November 18, 2004.
WebWork, housed both on java.net and opensymphony.com, simplifies web application development by providing reusable UI components, pluggable configuration, an Inversion of Control (IoC) container, data mapping from HTTP to Java objects, a validation framework, and more. Though not as well-known as some app servers, it is popular enough to be covered by several books, including Java Open Source Programming and Art of Java Web Development.
The 2004 JCP Committee Election is now underway and is open through November 15 at Midnight PST. Members can vote for the open seats on the J2SE/J2EE and J2ME Executive Committees. Election results are to be available on November 16, with winners beginning their terms on November 30. More information about the election process is explained in the FAQ section
The Leafy project is designed to enable socket-based distributed systems that incorporate non-J2SE participants, such as J2ME devices and non-Java nodes. It is being used as the basis of LeafySeadragon, an application that uses underwater hydrophones to research two-way communication between humans and cetaceans (dolphins, porpoises, whales). A java.sun.com article on LeafySeadragon has more details on how it works.
Dealing with hundreds or thousands of audio files is hard enough, especially if you like some and don't like others. The Attune player from the Java Desktop community offers a solution: pay attention to what the user plays and what he or she skips over, then play more of the music the user seems to like. The simple player is already good enough to be used for daily listening, and the project is soliciting help from developers with Swing, JMF, and I/O skills.
The Java Communications community hosts several voice over IP projects, most based on the Java API's for Integrated Networks (JAIN), which was featured in a recent Java Developer Journal article. The jain-sip project features an implementation of the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP, also RFC 3261), which enables projects like the sip-communicator audio/video softphone.
java.net's ongoing success stories series is spotlighting JOGL, the project to allow Java programs to use the OpenGL 2D and 3D graphics API. In this article, JOGL co-creator Ken Russell speaks with editor Chris Adamson about JOGL's history, its accomplishments, and its future.
Several new features are available to help promote your java.net projects. Project owners can now indicate that the project contains a downloadable executable by clicking on 'Change your project directory settings' from their "My Pages" tab. This will cause a special "downloadable" icon to appear alongside the project name in the project directory. Also, project announcements are now available via RSS - details for setting up a feed for your project are available on the Getting Started page.
The JavaDesktop community project Flying Saucer is a 100% Java XHTML renderer, designed for embedding XHTML content into desktop applications. The recent beta release 3 (a browser demo is available via Java Web Start) offers 10x speed improvements and greater fidelity with the CSS 2.1 standard.
Separating web application appearance from functionality is made easier with SiteMesh. It allows you to assemble web pages from smaller, dynamic parts, and add a consistent appearance at the end of the process. The result is pages that look nicer and are easier to maintain, and special-purpose pages like printer-friendly pages are a snap. A feature article by Will Iverson can help you get started with SiteMesh.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|A group of climate researchers has banded together to speak out on climate change, providing a unified voice against climate policy skeptics. But should that be the role for scientists? Do scientists have a responsibility to speak out on policy issues?


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D'Antoni Pulls a D'Antoni
Posted by Kevin Arnovitz on Thu, 06/26/08, 05:10pm:
Category: General
Posted by: Kevin Arnovitz
It's a great pick for the Knicks. D'Antoni is the master of the European game. Danilo Gallinari is arguably the best young European talent in a decade. What's the alternative? Brook Lopez??


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The Student Pastor Program (SPP) is an option within the M.Div. program that integrates student pastorates into the educational design of the regular M.Div. curriculum. Qualified students are appointed or hired as pastor or other ministerial staff in teaching congregations that offer a full range of pastoral duties within the United Methodist Church and other denominations. These situations maximize the opportunity to relate academic studies to the practice of ministry. The sections below detail the features available within all SPP opportunities.
The Seminary works closely with United Methodist Conference Cabinets to place student pastors. These Cabinets select the parishes, appoint the students, and help to locate clergy learning partners to work with the student, the church, and the seminary. Housing and salary usually are included in the appointment. A working covenant describes the responsibilities between the Cabinet, the local church, the seminary, the mentor pastor and the student pastor.
Because of the necessary coordination with Cabinets, you must apply to Wesley no later than February; student pastorates begin July 1. Prior to July 1, United Methodist students must have begun the process for ordained ministry in their own conference, obtained certified candidacy, and attended Licensing School. Students in other denominations must have the qualifying ministerial credentials required by their denominations.
The next Student Pastor Program orientation will take place Thursday August 27, 2015 from 9am-4pm.
The Wesley program begins with a day-long orientation session in August prior to the beginning of the school semester. During this orientation session you will be accompanied by two Learning Partners from the setting you've chosen-an ordained mentor-pastor and a member of the selected congregation. The Student Pastor Program Working Covenant should be signed by the student, both learning partners, the Pastor Parish Relations Committee Chair, District Superintendent, and seminary representative, and returned at the orientation session.
Due to the distance and responsibilities of many student pastorates, participants often take four years to complete the M.Div. program. A course load of 22 credit hours per year supports that timeframe. You may take one- or two-week J-Term and summer courses, but student pastors usually work full time in the local church during the summer. Accordingly, during the Fall and Spring semesters, Wesley's SPP students take their courses on three consecutive weekdays in order to minimize travel time. You may rent a dormitory commuter room for the two nights spent on campus each week. Assignments in many classes are adaptable to parish situations.
The slate of each semester's courses, and the days of the week that you will attend WTS in a given semester, are documented in the SPP Handbook and will be communicated to SPP students at their initial orientation session. Deviation from the pre-designed SPP plan may result in additional years to complete requirements for graduation. Note: SPP students are given special consideration for Limited Enrollment courses by the Registrar's Office during each registration period. This is to ensure that SPP students are always able to get into specific courses in the designated semester.
Student pastors meet together in small reflective seminars throughout the first three years of enrollment at WTS, earning 1.5 credits for each semester satisfactorily completed their first two years, and one credit for each semester satisfactorily completed their third year. These groups are led by faculty members and parish pastors, and provide informal guidance on integrating study with ministry, as well as information related to ministry with small membership congregations. Members of these semester Colloquy groups will generally be the same cohort with whom you entered Seminary.
In their first year, student pastors participate in a Spiritual Formation for Ministry course and small group on campus, which incorporate covenanted mutual accountability and service learning. Before graduation, you are required to participate in an Intercultural Immersion experience as outlined in the general requirements for the M.Div. degree.
The Student Pastor Program handbook contains a more intricate picture of the program requirements and guidelines. All persons involved in the program should be familiar with its contents.
Faculty & Staff Directory
Section 1; A Word of Welcome
Section 2; Overview of Student Pastor Program
Section 3; Principles of Pastoral Leadership
Section 4; The Learning Partnership
Section 5; Learning Agreement and Evaluations
Section 6; Intercultural Immersion Guide
Section 7; Wesley Theological Seminary Covenants and Policies
Section 8; Year-End Evaluation Forms
Student pastors in small or rural congregations may take a course in Rural or Small Congregation Ministry. Student pastors in an urban environment, with the counsel of their advisor, may select a course focusing on urban ministry.
If you are already a participant in the Student Pastor Program and would like more information please contact Dr. Joe Bush, Director, or Desirée Barnes, Administrative Assistant.
If you are interested in being a part of the Student Pastor Program please contact Rev. Tom Brunkow, coordinator of the Student Pastor Program.
Wesley Theological Seminary |
4500 Massachusetts Avenue,
NW | Washington, DC 20016 | PH: 202.885.8600 | FX: 202.885.8605 |
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Backpacks, Luggage, Bags and Purses
Regardless of why you're leaving your house, you will need to take some things with you and Rock/Creek will help you get just the bag you'll need. If you're looking for a travel pack, school bag, messenger bag, laptop sleeve, approach pack, ultra light backpack, ski pack, hydration bag, internal frame high-capacity backpack, commuter bag, luggage, child carrier, or lumbar pack Rock/Creek can get you what you need. Check out our selection of trusty brands such as Arc'Teryx, Patagonia, North Face, Deuter, Camelbak, Kelty and more.
The products in the Backpacks, Luggage, Bags and Purses category have an average rating of 4.6 of 5 from 415 customer reviews.


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|Samaritan's Purse On the Ground in Japan
|Written by Steve Frank
|Thursday, 17 March 2011 11:08
Samaritan's Purse is on the ground in Japan, helping to deal with the multi-faceted disaster there. The Boone Christian outreach said this morning that team is now on the ground in Japan, working with local partners to coordinate and deliver much-needed aid
for victims of the powerful earthquake and tsunami that devastated the island nation. Tomorrow, more relief will be on the way when Samaritan's Purse loads some 92 tons of emergency supplies onto a cargo jet at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport.
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Product Details
Universal Air Compressors by Kleinn®. Kleinn is the name to keep in mind if you're vain about your vehicle and striving to upgrade it with the accessories and parts that are second to none in quality and reliability. Manufactured to the highest standards in the industry, Kleinn products ensure unrivaled performance and your 100% satisfaction.
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Every Customer can leave a review about our service and the product that was purchased. In order to leave your review for your new product, please follow the link in the email you receive after completing your purchase. You can rate appearance, ease of installation, price/value and product quality.Kleinn® - Air CompressorsAverage Rating: 4.5 of 5APPEARANCEEASE OF INSTALLATIONPRICE/VALUEQUALITYAll Kleinn Reviews(4.5)APPEARANCEEASE OF INSTALLATIONPRICE/VALUEQUALITY| Posted by Pedro | (Killeen, TX)
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Una estrella y dos cafes
Drama, Romance
A thirteen year-old girl from a scenic village in Argentina strikes up a tender friendship with a cynical architect hired to design a house for his Buenos Aires client in director Alberto Lecci's heartfelt drama. Carlos (Gaston Pauls) arrives in the picturesque pueblo of Purmamarca to design a house for one of his wealthy clients. Recently separated from his wife, the lifelong urbanite has little patience for the placid, small-town logic displayed by the local populace. Carlos soon finds his scorn for the country-dwellers disarmed, however, by the unguarded honesty of his adolescent, self-appointed guide Estela (Marina Vilte). Though the pair enters into a platonic relationship that helps each to form a better understanding of the world that exists outside of their respective comfort zones, Carlos and Estela soon find the delicate balance of their friendship disrupted when Carlos' estranged wife Ana (Ariadna Gil) makes an unexpected appearance in the town.~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
Cast: Ariadna Gil, Gabriela Bertolone, Silvia Gallegos, Rubén Fleitas, Gerardo Albarracín, Gerardo Albarracín
Produced by:
Directed by: Alberto Lecchi
Written by: Alberto Lecchi
Running time: 1hr 25min
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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|Harris, Beecher, Wilks Earn Volleyball Honors
|Written by Chandler Carver
|Tuesday, 04 September 2012 11:56
Elon's Kris Harris, Georgia Southern's Alexandra Beecher, and Furman's Jo Wilks have been named the SoCon Offensive, Defensive and Freshman Volleyball Players of the Week, respectively, for
September 4. The selections are made by the conference office. Harris, a sophomore middle blocker, led Elon offensively last week with 40 kills, averaging 3.33 kills per set and hitting .395. In Elon's matches against North Carolina A&T and Gardner-Webb, Harris was the only player to record double-digit kills with 11 and 12, respectively. Against North Carolina Central, the sophomore tallied 11 kills off 15 attempts with only one error to hit .667. The Apex, N.C., native also finished the week with seven blocks and one ace. Harris was named to the Elon Phoenix Classic All-Tournament Team. Beecher, a freshman defensive specialist, averaged 5.36 digs per set in a 2-1 week for the Eagles. In Georgia Southern's 3-1 loss to Auburn Friday night she posted 22 digs, and added 18 and 19 digs in the Eagles' wins over Jacksonville State and High Point, respectively. Beecher also tallied eight assists last week for Georgia Southern. Furman's Jo Wilks was named the SoCon Freshman of the Week for the second straight week. Wilks led the team in assists in all four matches last week, helping the Paladins to a perfect 4-0 week. The setter from Union Grove, Wisc., recorded a double-double with 40 assists and 10 digs against Mercer and posted a second double-double with 38 assists and 10 digs against tournament host Charleston Southern. Wilks leads Furman with 11.85 assists per set for the season. Nominated for Offensive Player of the Week were Appalachian State's Dalton Tolliver, College of Charleston's Sloane White, The Citadel's Jessica Maxwell, Davidson's Caroline Brown, Furman's Christina Dorismond, Georgia Southern's Meredith Paskert, Samford's Elizabeth Neisler, Western Carolina's Caitlin Piechota, and Wofford's Wendy Burnett. Nominated for Defensive Player of the Week were Appalachian State's Courtney Rhein, College of Charleston's Emily Shelton, The Citadel's Emily Dalton, Davidson's Molly Crenshaw, Elon's Ali Deatsch, Furman's Natalie Braun, Samford's Taylor Chao, Chattanooga's Paula Passmore, Western Carolina Morgan Cochran, and Wofford's Reagan Styles. Nominated for Freshman of the Week were Appalachian State's Paige Brown, College of Charleston's Kari Fidelholtz, The Citadel's Bailey Kernodle, Davidson's Hannah Rau, Elon's Ana Nicksic, Georgia Southern's Alexandra Beecher, Chattanooga's Sarah Batterton, Western Carolina's Nicole Ford, and Wofford's Jessica Graham.
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Born, bred and here to stay. Timbuk2 was born in a San Francisco garage and bred on the backs of messengers in the city streets. And they still manufacture custom bags in the heart of San Francisco's Mission District. For 20 years, they have been building bags and accessories for urban adventures with a simple philosophy – create good-looking, tough-as-Hell bags you can truly make your own. Like rice and beans, Timbuk2 keeps it simple when it comes to being pro-planet. They make durable bags that are tough as Hell and built to last. So while the competition is piling up in landfills, Timbuk2 stays on your back, hugging you for a lifetime. Tales of Timbuk2 bags outlasting jobs, lovers, pets, and train wrecks are not uncommon. These stories give the confidence to guarantee Timbuk2's bags will last a lifetime.
The products in the Timbuk2 category have an average rating of 5 of 5 from 1 customer reviews.


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Ok, let's play some Anti Feminist Bingo. Here's how you do it.
Bingo Card 1
Bingo Card 2
Choose one of the above bingo cards, then find a forum thread, blog comments section etc. where five arguments, that are in a row (horizontally, vertically or diagonally) on the bingo card, are used. Link to it here, and score ten points.
Double points if the five arguments are used by the same person. Triple points if all five arguments are in the same post/comment.