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NAVIGON Spørsmål og svar
Den som kjører med NAVIGON, vil vite alt helt nøyaktig. For eksempel hvordan man utfører oppdateringer, installerer ekstra kart eller tjenester, eller hvordan NAVIGON FreshMaps fungerer. Her finner du håndbøker, nedlastinger og svar på spørsmålene dine.
Velg et tema eller tast inn et stikkord for å begrense utvalget.
- How do I ensure that my bought software is not illegal or a pirate copy (bootleg)?
When purchasing software, be aware, that the sealing of the packaging should be intact.Most of the time, even the hull of the disk itself is sealed again. When activating (enabling) the software there must be a serial number. Many people buy e.g. in online auction houses the used NAVIGON software and must then find out that they have purchased a pirated copy.Denne oppføringen ble sist oppdatert: 13. september 2013 12:47
Please ask the seller of the used software to provide you with the original bill/receipt and do not let the payment go through until you have received the original bill/receipt! Bills or receipts, that does not originate from NAVIGON or an authorized dealer, are not not considered as original bill/receipt. If you are not sure, please do not buy.
Please always ensure that the software you are buying really is compatible with the device you wish to install it on (according to NAVIGONs compatibility lists). Please contact the NAVIGON Service Center, if you think that you might have bought illegal software or a pirate copy/bootleg.


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Linwood: Churches to honor fathers Sunday
Published: Saturday, June 15, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, June 14, 2013 at 4:06 p.m.
School's out, school's out, it's finally vacation time. It's time to make many family memories while sharing time at social events in our Linwood area, so mark the calendar for the ones you would like to attend.
Calvary Family Worship Center will have One Harvest Food Distribution from noon-1 p.m. Saturday at the church.
Calvary Family will honor fathers Sunday in a special Father's Day service.
Calvary Family would like to thank the community for its recent support of the spring fling. It was a great success because of you.
Dads to take spotlight
Jersey Baptist Church will celebrate fathers on Sunday morning in both services at 8:30 and 11.
Jersey Baptist invites everyone to homemade ice cream at 6:30 p.m. June 30 and special guests Willis and Kelley Hunneycutt of Empty Nest Pottery for music and a pottery demonstration.
Travel back in time to "Athens Greece," this year's Vacation Bible School theme July 14-18. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Sports sign-ups set
Southwood/Southmont Boosters remind all soccer and football players that due to the way school starts this year players need to be signed up by Aug. 11 at the Linwood Community Center.
Fall sign-up dates are as follows: 2-4 p.m. July 21 and 28, 2-4 p.m. Aug. 4 and 11 and again 7 p.m. until done Aug. 20.
Keep a lookout on the sign at Whitley Field on N.C. Highway 8 to see more information about sign-ups etc.
Parting thought
Today's experiences are tomorrow's memories in life's metaphorical road to an unknown destiny. The challenge is what drives life's successes. Until next time keep the news coming; call 409-8671.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.

subset: commoncrawl


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Originally, we planned on making this post animal-themed with just the events Utah's Hogle Zoo and the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. But there was absolutely no way we could leave out this first one.
A Tribute to Salt Lake 2002 featuring Stars on Ice
The Olympics changed Utah forever, and now these skaters who put us on the edge of our seats 10 years ago are coming back for another performance on Saturday, Feb. 18.
You'll see: Canadian gold medal pair Jamie Sale and David Pelletier, Olympic Silver medalist Sasha Cohen, Four-time World and Canadian National Champion Kurt Browning, and World Champion and six-time U.S. National Champion Todd Eldredge and Sarah Hughes.
Presidential candidate, Mitt Romney will also make a special appearance to help celebrate the anniversary.
Tickets range from $30 to $125.
Saturday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m.
301 W. South Temple, SLC
Click here for tickets and more info.
Woo at the Zoo
Utah Hogle Zoo is offering some post-Valentine's fun on Saturday. The zoo's animals will be given enrichment in the form of heart shaped treats—including blood-scicles for the big cats. Ewww.
But really, the treats help stimulate the animals' natural instincts and will liven them up for guests at each enclosure.
The enrichment will be presented to the apes at 10 a.m. and big cats at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 18, 10 a.m to 2 p.m.
2600 Sunnyside Avenue, SLC
Click here for more info.
Georges Rouault: Circus of the Shooting Star
Hit the Utah Museum of Fine Arts with the family for free this Saturday for the new Georges Rouault: Circus of the Shooting Stars exhibit circus-themed art depicting circus animals, jugglers and more.
Families will also enjoy a treasure hunt, face-painting and art activities to go along with the new artwork.
Saturday, Feb. 18, 1 to 4 p.m.
410 Campus Center Drive, SLC
Click here for more info.


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Miami Dolphins GM Jeff Ireland apologized for asking WR Dez Bryant if his mother was a prostitute during a NFL draft interview session, according to Yahoo Sports.
But should the Dolphins fire Jeff Ireland?
It wouldn't be outside the bounds of the law if the Dolphins fired Jeff Ireland given his interview question about the occupation of Dez Bryant's mother is considered illegal in corporate America.
According to Human Resources, the question of what your parents do for a living violates the law. Other illegal interview topics are listed below:
So should the Dolphins just look the other way?
Jeff Ireland's question begs for teams to take a closer, more careful approach to the interview sessions. I understand millions of dollars and a franchise reputation is on the line, but that is not an excuse for inappropriate behavior. As my colleague Andrea Adelson said in College Gridiron 365, "perhaps Roger Goodell should suspend Ireland for behavior unbecoming to the league."
If we don't accept it from athletes, we cannot accept it from the front office.
What punishment should Jeff Ireland receive? Should he be fired or slapped with a fine?


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- FreshMaps XL – get the latest map updates from the experts on a regular basis
- Mobile Warner Live – provides real-time information on danger zones, e.g. mobile speed cameras
- All-in-One POI Package – find your way around like a local in any city
- NAVIGON® LPG and Biodiesel Filling Stations – find the right filling station for you
- Traffic Live – traffic information in real time
- NAVIGON® Cockpit
* Please note: images may vary from the actual device


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Attorneys for a firm under the Talisker Corporation umbrella in June issued what are believed to be the first subpoenas in the high-profile lawsuit between the firm and Park City Mountain Resort centered on a lease dispute.
Attorneys John Lund and Kara Pettit issued subpoenas on June 14 to Salt Lake Valley offices of Bank of America, Price Waterhouse, LLC and Snell & Wilmer. Price Waterhouse, LLC is an accounting firm while Snell & Wilmer is a law firm. The subpoenas were filed in Third District Court at Silver Summit.
Bank of America and Snell & Wilmer were served with the subpoenas within a little more than an hour of each other in the afternoon of June 14 while Price Waterhouse, LLC was served midday on June 17.
The subpoenas issued to Bank of America and Price Waterhouse, LLC are worded similarly. They seek documents dating from the beginning of 2005 until the present pertaining to an option PCMR had to extend its leases of Talisker Corporation land where the resort operates.
The subpoenas to those two firms seek all of the documents referencing or related to the option or the terms of the leases and a sublease. Revenue projections, valuations, appraisals and communications with the PCMR side are covered in the subpoenas as well.
The subpoenas outline two leases and a sublease, each dating to the 1970s. The case is centered on whether PCMR renewed the leases in 2011.
The subpoena issued to Snell & Wilmer seeks versions or drafts, both physical and electronic, of letters dated April 30, 2011.
The letters could be the written notice that PCMR intended to extend the leases. Earlier court documents have identified the written notice as having been dated April 30, 2011.
The information requested in each of the subpoenas was due at Lund and Pettit's Salt Lake City law firm by July 1.
Talisker Corporation declined to comment about the subpoenas through a Vail Resorts spokesperson. Vail Resorts is handling the lawsuit as a part of a recently inked lease agreement at Canyons Resort with Talisker Corporation. The lease with Talisker Corporation could be expanded to include the PCMR terrain depending on the outcome of the lawsuit. The lead attorney for PCMR, Alan Sullivan, also declined to comment about the subpoenas.
The subpoenas were issued as the lawsuit progresses from the late-2012 dismissal of key points of the PCMR case. The parties are proceeding on the remaining points.
In April, a document was filed in Third District Court outlining a timeline for the case pointing toward the possibility of a trial in the spring of 2014. The PCMR attorney, though, recently said the timeline could be extended based on the arrival of Vail Resorts.
PCMR has said from the outset of the lawsuit that it could be forced to close if it does not prevail.


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The advance info for the Sundance movie Moo Man describes it as a "gritty" look at a year in the life of a dairy farmer.
I'd say "mucky" is a better description.
Phil and Steve Hook run a small organic dairy farm in East Sussex. Phil has been on the farm all his life; Steve is his eldest son and the human protagonist of the film which moves at a cow's pace through birth, life, milking, illness and death–with close-up, graphic shots of each–in the Hooks' small herd of Friesian-Holstein cows. Most of the film's dialogue is between Steve and the cows, particularly the queen of the herd, Ida, with whom he has a special relationship. Make all the jokes you like, but Moo Man is a love story as much as a documentary on an endangered dairy farm.
This is not your standard Sundance material, and several of the hip cineastes in the full theater left before the movie was over. But I think they were the losers.
Even if you don't already have a strong interest, like I do, in sustainable agriculture and the preservation of small family farms, Moo Man draws you in via the small dramas in a farmer's–and a cow's–life and the powerful bond between man and animal.
Steve delivers food, water and comfort to a cow downed in a field by a lame leg; lovingly grooms one cow for a PR trip to the seaside; and aids in several difficult births. A couple of the newborns are bull calves, which are normally killed at birth on a dairy farm, but which Hook & Sons allow to mature.
Eventually, of course, they are butchered for beef, which Steve sells at farmers markets along with his raw organic milk. We see that too, not the butchering, but Steve handling the plastic wrapped meat and reminiscing about the cow that was.
It's this slow cycle that is fascinating about Moo Man, the life cycle of the cows and the work cycle of the farmer, the cows daily going out to graze and homecoming at sunset, the farmer milking, bottling and delivering in the morning.
Most viewers will only see this life cycle as a treadmll and thank god they're not dairy farmers. Moo Man does not present a romantic view of Steve or his cows. It does show the love and dedication required to provide food that's good for people and cows and the place they live. And it highlights the quiet heroism of a small revolution against the partnership of big agriculture, supermarkets and government that rules our plates, palates and milk jugs. Three dairy farms go out of business every week in the UK. There were 34,570 dairy farms in 1996 in the UK and only 14,500 today.
The story isn't much different in the U.S.
So when I glimpsed Phil and Steve Hook at Sundance HQ yesterday afternoon, I felt I was seeing the realest celebrities at Sundance.


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Viewing posts tagged witches
Sep 30th 2010
Kid-friendly Next 96: Witches, Mazes, Camp Rock 2
Just as the leaves change color and the heat dies down, two of Utah's best family spots hold huge events. Get lost in the the maze at Cornbelly's, and have breakfast with a Gardner village witch. Read More
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But i just read what Lupe said about MTV on the vigilantcitizen.com site and after i went to MTV.com to curse them out, I had to come over here to tell Lupe FIASCO that --I LOOOOVEEE YOU!!!
Yes! Finally! Someone had the balls to stand up to Illuminati television!
Truth be told i use to be a HUGE music fan. I was obsessed with music, all music, including rap at one point. But thanks to MTV and other music outlets, music almost makes me physically sick now a days!
I admit i don't know much about Lupes music;My sons father was telling me about him one day and I really didn't pay much attention.


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I would like to address a subject that I have never seen on any survival site before. It may have happened, but I have never seen it. That subject is: MUSIC!
I love music. I enjoy listening to and playing it. I have played and sung all my life. I have several musical instruments in my home. These include a piano, an electric keyboard, two guitars and banjo. In addition I play some instruments that I do not possess.
But, if SHTF, there may be no music available on my wind-up radio. I may be unable to play my cds, cassettes and vinyl records. So, if I have to head for the hills, what am I going to do about music?
I guess Ill have to leave my piano behind. It took 4 men to carry it into the house! I dont guess my electric guitar will be very functional if I have to live off of the grid. My electric keyboard wont be of much use. So, that leaves just my acoustical guitar.
My non-electric guitar is a fine model. It is a A&L flattop made in Canada. It has a great tone and is easy to play. I have had it for about 30 years now. So, Ill try to squeeze it in some where.
The problem is, a guitar periodically needs to have its strings replaced. I guess that means that I had better lay in a few extra sets of strings. A tuning key might break so Ill get a couple extra.
I use a thumb pick and finger style, so I guess I had better get at least a dozen of those picks (somehow I often manage to lose them!). Some of my family members like to use flat picks so Ill get an assortment of those, too. Ill buy some polish to protect the finish.
Do any of you folks play? Have you given any thought to what you might do about it if SHTF? You might consider what your options are and let the rest of us know. After all, many heads are better than one!


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Jeffrey John Lloyd
Position: DE-NT
Height: 6-6 Weight: 255 lbs.
Born: March 14, 1954 in St. Marys, PA
High School: Cameron Co.
College: West Texas A&M (school history)
Drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the 3rd round (62nd overall) of the 1976 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 4 (9949th overall since 1950)
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1976 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


text: Midlife Women and AddictionMost treatment programs — whether they're for drugs and alcohol, gambling, or eating disorders — are targeted to people under 40. But the number of midlife women with addictions is on the rise. By the year 2020, 4.4 million Americans 50 and older will have drug and alcohol problems, almost triple the number in 2001, according to estimates from the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. And many of the women will hesitate to seek help. "Women feel more ashamed of their problems than men, and older women even more so," says Stephan Arndt, PhD, a University of Iowa professor who has studied addictions in people over 40. "Once in treatment, however, they usually encounter other women just like themselves."And they're motivated to get better. "Midlife women," Arndt says, "often look at the second half of their lives and think, 'Do I want to spend time maintaining, yet trying to hide, an addiction?'"Moreover, recovery may come more naturally to women. Brenda Iliff, director of clinical services at the Hazelden Women's Recovery Center, in Center City, Minnesota, says women are "wired for connection." And recovery, she explains, "is about reconnecting with family, friends, communities, and colleagues."Women often emerge from treatment with a strong focus on their values and try to reflect them in their lives, notes Carol Colleran, executive vice president of the Hanley Center, a rehabilitation facility in West Palm Beach, Florida. "That, in and of itself, helps them stay clean," she says.If you're a midlife woman struggling with an addiction, that's inspiring news. Here, four equally inspiring stories.AlcoholismHer philosophy had always been "If I work hard, I can play hard." A stay-at-home mom in Chicago, Janis Robinson, now 48, devoted herself to her two kids and household chores Monday through Friday. But on weekends she and her husband would go out to dinner or entertain friends, and she'd always have several glasses of wine.The couple divorced in 2001, however, and Robinson's life became more stressful. With her children, ages 4 and 8, in private school, she went back to work — as the head of diversity at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business — and had many more responsibilities. "I was angry and unhappy, so I began kicking up my heels on the weekends," she says. "I'd get together with other single moms on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, and while the kids hung out, we'd party."The weekend revelry didn't seem like a big deal when the children were young, but as they got older, their schedules became more demanding. "It's hard to get up early and take your kids to soccer or basketball practice when you're hung over," she says.Her turning point came in 2005, while she and her daughter were on a ski trip with friends in Colorado. Robinson's attorney called to tell her that her ex-husband was planning to sue for full-time custody of the children, and she fell apart. "I went straight to the liquor store, bought a bottle of vodka and drank it all," she says. She passed out, and when her daughter couldn't awaken her the next morning, Robinson was rushed to the hospital."I was humiliated and frightened," she says. "My husband picked up my daughter, and my two sisters, who live in Colorado, took me home with them. My mom was there, and she and my sisters asked, 'What's your plan? What are you going to do about this?' I said I was going to go into treatment."Because she couldn't afford a months-long absence from her job (by that time, she was an insurance broker), Robinson enrolled in the Hazelden Foundation's intensive outpatient program in Chicago. She attended its classes for three hours every evening after work for six weeks, then continued going several times a week for almost a year. She also went — and still goes — to 12-step meetings three times a week during her lunch hour.Robinson has been sober two years, although it hasn't been easy. "The kids live mostly out of state with my husband, so I don't see them nearly as often as I'd like," she says. "But I'm grateful every day for my sobriety, and I'm so much happier in most ways. I have a great network of sober friends. I feel healthier physically and emotionally, more centered and peaceful. Facing this challenge in middle age has given me incredible strength. I feel like I could do almost anything."Gambling AddictionAmy Blackmarr, 50, went to Las Vegas for the first time about 20 years ago. "It was so exciting, like an adult fairyland: the lights, the magic, the mystery," she says. But she was a struggling writer approaching 30, so gambling didn't exactly fit into her budget. She avoided it for a decade, until she moved to Kansas City for graduate school. A sprawling, Vegas-style casino was only 50 miles away, and she started going once a month, with a friend, and then once a week. Soon Blackmarr was going alone, playing the slot machines all night."It wasn't about the money. It was the risk, the adrenaline, the intensity," she says. "But I knew it wasn't healthy for me. From the beginning, I wasn't able to leave when I thought I should. I'd set a time or money limit, but I'd never stick to it."After a year or so, Blackmarr owed $60,000 on seven credit cards, a crushing burden for a grad student bringing in about $20,000 a year writing nature essays. She figured the only way she could dig herself out was to move away, so after finishing her PhD, she fled to Georgia, near where her father lived. She worked as a librarian, hoping to write and embrace a quieter life. For nearly three years, she succeeded, but then her father — who had a heart condition, early Alzheimer's, and bipolar disorder — began deteriorating. Blackmarr took over his care and offset the stress by gambling at the nearest casino, which was two hours away. "I'd do what I needed to do for my father, work, drive to the casino, and stay till 4:30 a.m. Then I'd go home, shower and do it all over again without having slept. I was living on adrenaline. It was crazy."In 2004, she met a musician at an open microphone night and married him a year later. "I couldn't believe I was fortunate enough to find the right guy in my 40s," she says. She told her husband, Chase, about her gambling, and he accepted it. But because she toned down the craziness after he entered her life, she says, "I don't think he understood what a problem it could be."In 2006, they moved to New Haven, Connecticut, so Blackmarr could enroll in Yale University's divinity school. Within a few months, she realized that the ministry wasn't her calling and dropped out, which made her feel like a failure. For comfort, she turned to the thing that had always made her feel better. "Chase and I started going to the nearby casinos, and within six weeks I was gambling our rent money away," she says. "The decline happened very quickly. I could feel Chase's disappointment, feel him pulling away. He couldn't stand to see me irrational and unable to think, which is how I got when I played slots. He stopped going with me, but he couldn't talk me into staying home."Blackmarr's casino highs were offset by desperate lows and a sense of hopelessness; she felt her life was completely out of her control. "I don't think I really would have killed myself, but there were times, coming home from the casino in the wee hours, when I considered driving into the guardrail," she says. "The sense of shame, self-loathing, and disgust was almost unbearable."Knowing her marriage — and maybe her life — were at risk, she used her research skills to find a good treatment program for gamblers. She found one nearby, Problem Gambling Services. Since February 2007, Blackmarr has participated in cognitive behavior therapy sessions, which have helped her understand why she was drawn to the slots. "I had suffered a series of losses: my family sold my grandfather's farm, which was the setting of my first book; I lost two beloved dogs; my dad was in a terrible car wreck," she says. "Gambling helped me bury the pain."Blackmarr believes that her age was an advantage in her treatment. "I was able to bring some wisdom to the process that I didn't have when I was younger," she says. "I was determined to hang on to what really mattered to me — my marriage and my writing.""I still fight the urge to gamble, but it's much less strong," she says, though she has had three lapses since completing treatment. She is still her father's main caregiver — long-distance, since she's in Connecticut and he is still in Georgia. And she continues to see a counselor every week. "I'm rebuilding my credit by paying off my debt," Blackmarr says. "More important, I've reforged the trust with my husband. Our life is wonderful, in spite of everything, because we love our careers and we love each other. We're rich in all the ways that really count."Eating DisorderWhen she was 17, Barb Delaney was in a near-fatal car accident. "I lost my nose and had nine surgeries over the next four years to reconstruct it," says the 44-year-old mother of two, who lives in Springfield, Virginia. The accident destroyed more than her face. "It devastated my self-confidence," she says. "I had always been self-conscious because I was a little overweight, but after the accident, it got really bad. I was in college and just wanted to fit in, which is pretty hard when your face is constantly changing."With her appearance determined by her doctors, Delaney took control of the only thing she could: her weight. "I'd eat very little, or eat a lot and then throw up," she recalls. "I became really thin, and that made me feel a little better about myself."She married in 1988. "I was hoping that my eating problems might get better, but though I managed to resolve my bulimia in college, during my two pregnancies, I couldn't help worrying about my weight," she says. Nonetheless, Delaney ate well, and both of her children — a daughter in 1990 and a son three years later — were born healthy.Her career was also thriving. The family had moved to Hawaii, and Delaney became the director of two child development centers. But her marriage was faltering. "We didn't really know each other well when we got married," she says. "Matt's a wonderful man, but we weren't really right for each other." In 1999 they divorced, a split that she describes as "a good thing for both of us."The stress of single parenting took a toll, though. By the time she was in her late 30s, Delaney weighed just 85 pounds; her health was precarious. "I had been in and out of the hospital several times, and I had an intravenous feeding tube for several months," she says. "One day my daughter and I went to Costco, and I couldn't lift a case of Coke. I was ashamed. You're supposed to have it all together in your 40s, and I was a mess. I didn't own a house, I had a beat-up car, I was divorced — and I had this terrible eating disorder. For a person like me, who likes to do things right, that was very difficult."The turning point came in the summer of 2005, when her parents, her brother and five of her close friends staged separate interventions. "My brother said, 'It will make a lot of people feel so much better if you go and get some help,'" Delaney recalls. "Those were the magic words. I'm not one to do things for myself, but I'll do almost anything for the people I love, especially my kids. I realized what a burden my illness was on them and how frightened they must be about my health. So I agreed."She went to the Renfrew Center in Philadelphia, an inpatient facility that treats people with eating disorders and has a program for women over 35. Although they spent a lot of time with the younger patients, Delaney and the other women her age had their own groups, where they talked about the things that were important to them.According to Susan Ice, MD, medical director of the Renfrew Center, the percentage of women over 40 seeking treatment for anorexia has doubled in the past 10 years (from 5 to 10 percent). "What we see is women who've had a minor problem for years getting worse in middle age, triggered by divorce, empty nest syndrome, and the stresses of caring for aging parents," she says. "Also, many women who have always struggled with their bodies are thrown when they begin to see the signs of aging, so they start dieting as a way to keep their bodies the same."Delaney stayed at the Renfrew Center for three weeks, not as long as the counselors thought she should stay but the longest she could stand to be away from her kids. Still, she put on 13 pounds and gained something even more important: new coping skills. "After years of starving myself, it's hard not to reject food. But if I give myself some quiet time to calm myself after I eat, it really helps," she says. "And I understand that getting better is something I need to do for me."Now, at five-foot-five and 105 pounds, Delaney is still very slim. "But I'm much healthier than I was, and every day I find myself doing a little better — eating more, getting stronger," she says. "The best part is, I have more energy, so I can enjoy everything more. I love my job, and I adore my kids. Going through treatment was one of the best things I've ever done. It set me on a healthy course, the first one I've been on in years."Addicted to CocaineBy the time Allison Simon, now 42, and her husband moved to the affluent New Jersey town of Woodcliff Lake, in 2001, their four-year marriage was shaky. "We fell in with a very social, partying crowd, which helped us escape our problems with each other," she says.When their son was 3, Simon got pregnant again. She stopped drinking but jumped back into the party scene within two months of giving birth to another boy. One night, two of her new friends pulled her into a bathroom and offered her cocaine. "I hadn't done coke since college — and I only did it a few times then — so I thought, what the heck. This will be a lark," she says.A couple of months later, Simon used cocaine again and bought some for "special occasions." At first it was a weekend thing, she says, but as the months passed, she started snorting it during the week, whenever she needed a little boost. "I felt distraught about my marriage, but coke made me feel good," she says. "I could forget our problems when I was using it."As her drug use escalated, Simon's marriage deteriorated. "My husband and I were fighting a lot," she says. "He was spending more time with the guys; I was spending more time with the girls — and the girls liked to party. I knew I was getting out of control, but physically and mentally, I was so convinced I needed cocaine to survive that I couldn't even bring myself to ask for help."In 2006, says Allison, her husband filed for divorce. "I begged him not to," she says. "I wasn't happy in our marriage, but my own parents had split and I was terrified of being divorced — of putting our kids through that trauma and giving up on the dream of a happy family. I was depressed, my confidence was at an all-time low, and I was scared to death of being a single parent with no job."To block the pain, Simon kicked up her cocaine habit, making it a daily ritual. "I'd usually wait till three or four in the afternoon, so I had already picked the kids up from school when I started. But sometimes I'd party all night," she says. "I was meeting the boys' physical needs — they were clean and well-fed, their homework was done — but I was pretty checked out emotionally."Finally, the family's former live-in housekeeper, who had become a friend, called Simon's mother to say her daughter needed help. That same day, Simon's father arrived. "He said he thought I needed to go to a treatment program," she says. "I was embarrassed, because 40-year-old moms aren't supposed to be addicts. But I was also relieved. I knew I had to stop, and that I couldn't do it on my own."Simon's parents took her to Caron, a drug and alcohol treatment center in Wernersville, Pennsylvania, where she stayed for four months. "Leaving my kids for that long was incredibly difficult," she says. "As a parent, it's impossible not to have some guilt about that, even if you know you're doing the right thing for your own health."Now, with more than a year of sobriety behind her, Simon attends a 12-step meeting for addicts almost every day and feels better than she has in years, despite the fact that her life is, in some ways, more stressful. "My husband and I are embroiled in a tough custody battle, which is very difficult. But overall my life is amazing," she says. "I have my wits about me again, and I've realized I can handle a lot more than I thought I could. I just started a new sales job, and I love earning my own money. I've made many new friends in recovery, and the friendships are based on a really deep, shared bond. My relationship with my children is better than ever, because I'm present when I'm with them. I love waking up early with them and doing fun things. There's no greater high than that."Best Treatment Programs for Midlife WomenAfter recognizing several years ago that women over 40 didn't want to spend all their time in groups listening to young girls talk about their problems with their parents, the Renfrew Center, an inpatient facility in Philadelphia, started treatment groups designed for older women with eating disorders. "The groups focus on situations specific to midlife women, such as job stress and aging parents, as well as physical changes that happen in middle age," says Susan Ice, of the Renfrew Center. "Women get the chance to talk about these issues. That's key, because treatment is all about figuring out what purpose the disorder serves in your life and what issues are driving it."The program directors at the Hanley Center, an alcohol and drug rehabilitation facility in West Palm Beach, have taken a similar age-based approach. "We offer a hormonal assessment, which helps women see how those shifts may be affecting their moods, their relationships, and their addictions. And we have groups that are geared toward the things midlife women are dealing with — the empty nest, divorce, guilt and shame, and body image problems," the Hanley Center's Carol Colleran says. "We've had good feedback, especially from women who've been through treatment before. They told us that they never really had the chance to look at these issues, and that it really helped." For more information go to:renfrewcenter.com hanleycenter.org Originally published in MORE magazine, July/August 2008.


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ZF-2425: Hostnames with arbitrary characters such as space are valid when ALLOW_LOCAL is set
When validating a hostname with ALLOW_LOCAL, like in the following code, host names containing invalid characters such as space, '!' and so on are valid:
$v = new Zend_Validate_Hostname(Zend_Validate_Hostname::ALLOW_LOCAL);
var_dump($v->isValid('www foo com'));
This is because of a mistake in the $regexLocal regular expression, which uses \x2e to mark '.' but this sequence is being resolved by PHP before preg compilation - so it behaves like an unescaped '.' in a regex - meaning any character is allowed instead of the dot separator.
The fix is easy - replace the double quotes encapsulating the regex with single quotes.
BTW this really makes our unit tests look poor.
A simple patch to fix the bug
A simple test case added to the unit tests
Fixed with SVN-8713


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In addition to credit cards, we also accept Paypal.
Get an alert for markdowns and new arrivals of Crunchies!
Crunchies Food Company, LLC was established in response to the rapid and overwhelming demand for good-tasting and truly healthy natural snacks on the market. The company sought to develop a line of pure foods that would blend the tasty fun of potato chips,but still be completely free of the preservatives, added sugars, trans fats and excessive sodium that are so prevalent among many snack food products.
The result was an innovative breakthrough in blending great taste with important nutrition. Crunchies® - freeze-dried fruits and vegetables have proven hugely appealing to everyone from school children to seniors and from health-conscious parents to busy executives.
Available today in a wide variety of deliciously nutritious flavors, Crunchies® are produced by placing individually frozen fruits and veggies in a refrigerated vacuum chamber that removes up to 97% of the moisture. This assures consumers of a uniquely crunchy treat that retains virtually all of its nutrients and enzymes - unlike conventional heat drying methods - while still maintaining its shape and intensifying its flavor.
Already favorably covered in some 40 national magazines and hundreds of regional newspapers, Crunchies Food company, LLC is poised to continue growing over the years without losing its core emphasis on customer satisfaction, quality ingredients, superior packaging and supporting worthy environmental causes.
You can't improve on nature, but you can freshly package what nature has given us and make it readily accessible to people wherever they may be. We're heartened to see how enthusiastically our products have been embraced around the country and look forward to staying true to our mission of creating great-tasting, innovative, healthy snacks for many years to come.
On YourFirst Purchase


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Nike Men's Kansas City Chiefs Jamaal Charles Limited Game Jersey
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $39 or More! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Wear your team pride on your sleeve (and chest and back, too) with the NIKE® men's Kansas City Chiefs Jamaal Charles Limited team color jersey. It's designed using premium materials, including highly flexible twill numbers, and features a water-repelling fabrication for comfort in bad weather. Flywire® technology prevents stretching around the neck, while a tailored fit delivers unparalleled comfort with freedom of movement.
- 100% recycled polyester
- Officially licensed NFL® jersey
- Water-repelling fabrication
- Premium twill numbers add a high-quality touch
- Tailored fit designed for movement
- No-tag neck label delivers clean comfort
- Flywire® strength resists stretching around the neck
- Strategic ventilation provides enhanced breathability over major heat zones
- Laser-cut embossed jock tag with official NFL®, NIKE®, and NFL Players® logos at front lower left
- Official NFL® TPU metallic-effect shield at v-neck
- NIKE® Swoosh® logo screenprinted on both sleeves
- Machine washable
- Imported


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Way back in 2005 my husband surprised my son and I with tickets to the midnight showing of Batman Begins. My son, only 10 and not allowed to stay up that late on a regular basis, was completely and totally thrilled. We were on vacation and as a result got to see the film on a Super IMAX screen. The experience was just amazing. Seven years later it is still a special memory.
By the time The Dark Knight came out our town had built an IMAX, so I took my son to a midnight showing of that movie as well. He was excited about being able to see both films on an IMAX at midnight and started talking about seeing the third movie the same way before we were even seated for the second one. Needless to say, I bought tickets for Dark Knight Rises back in June to ensure that he was able to see all the premieres at midnight in an IMAX theater. It was a silly thing to be excited about I guess but we are a family of nerds and movie buffs and this is the type of thing that makes us happy. In order to guarantee good seats Michael got there by 8:30 pm. He had a fellow fanatic seated next to him (duh) and the two were able to pass the time discussing all the films they mutually loved as well as their expectations for this one. Anyone who has been to a midnight showing knows this is not just your typical movie outing. The fans are beyond excited. Many dress in costumes. The atmosphere is festive and jubilant. Continue reading


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HOME MLB L.A. Dodgers Gear L.A. Dodgers Mens L.A. Dodgers Mens Jerseys over $60 (41 items) Product ID: 1286877
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within two business days.
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It doesn't matter when they played for the Dodgers — every former player holds a special place in your heart. You can't deny your favorite, though, who is undoubtedly Don Sutton. Prove your everlasting support for one of L.A.'s greatest players with this Cooperstown Collection Replica jersey by Majestic. It features a tackle twill team name on the chest and Sutton's name and number on the back for an outstanding display of Los Angeles pride that will never fade nor wither!
- 100% Polyester
- Felt applique Majestic logo on right sleeve
- Full button jersey
- Imported
- Jock tag
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Rounded hem
- Tackle twill lettering & logo
- Imported
- Brand: Majestic
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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ZF-3170: include_path problem
I just did an svn update and out of the blue the only thing I was seeing on my site was: Action Helper by name ViewRenderer not found
After some checking i found this code in Zend_Loader:
* Returns TRUE if the $filename is readable, or FALSE otherwise.
* This function uses the PHP include_path, where PHP's is_readable()
* does not.
* @param string $filename
* @return boolean
public static function isReadable($filename)
if (!file_exists($filename) || !$fh = @fopen($filename, 'r', true)) {
return false;
return true;
I fixed it to: ``` because if fopen can open the file, than it IS readable => return true
this way I got rid of the error mentioned above.
// edit: submited it too fast :D // edit2: error appeared in trunk 9295: * @version $Id: Loader.php 9295 2008-04-23 15:31:51Z email@example.com $
We are on it ;-)
Fixed in r9300 trunk
But in my opinion this sollution is incomplete:
if (!file_exists($filename) && !$fh = @fopen($filename, 'r', true)) {
So here is my sollution.
if (!file_exists($filename) || file_exists($filename) && !$fh = @fopen($filename, 'r', true)) {
Brackets outside && are optional.
What do you think?
Because I've tested it in my application and it works.


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See images from Himawari-8 in the new satellite viewer
This demonstration product is most suitable for people
with fast internet connection and high data allowance.
Low-definition satellite images
Satellite View Selection
04:00 ACST on Sunday 26 June 2016 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite Himawari 8 via Bureau of Meteorology.
IDY28000 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Bureau National Operations Centre Satellite Notes for the 0600UTC Chart on 26 June 2016 Issued at 5:00 pm EST Sunday on 26 June 2016 Cloud circulates around a deep low over the Tasman Sea. Embedded thunderstorms can be seen near this system. A cloud band is streaming over the central and eastern interior of Australia. This is associated with a broad upper level trough and jet stream. High level cloud is visible further north about the Top End and Gulf of Carpentaria. A cold front is bringing low to mid level cloud to SA and western parts of VIC and TAS. Some low level cloud is evident through far southwest WA.


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The Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC (FFSBC), the Habitat Conservation Trust Foundation, Tourism BC and the Angler's Atlas have joined forces to create the Go Fish BC! Rod Loan Program which will help promote sport fishing in Northwestern BC.
"British Columbia has some of the best fishing and this program enables anyone in the Quesnel, Williams Lake, Prince George or Terrace areas, caught without a fishing rod handy, to try out one of our favorite pastimes," said Jobs, Tourism and Innovation Minister Pat Bell. "The Go Fish BC! Rod Loan Program is an example of creative collaboration among agencies passionate about what they do and resulting in great outdoor experiences." (more…)


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Parallel Programming is easier than separating 2 corks
I've known Prof. Tom Murphy for a few years now. Whenever we were at a conference or other event together and had dinner, he invariably would ask the wait staff if they had two corks he could have. If the place served wine, it wasn't too difficult to find two corks that were the same size […] Read more


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Reginald O'Keith Rogers
Position: DE
Height: 6-6 Weight: 278 lbs.
Born: January 21, 1964 in Sacramento, CA
Died: October 24, 2013 in Seattle, WA
High School: Norte del Rio
College: Washington (school history) (Rogers college stats)
Drafted by the Detroit Lions in the 1st round (7th overall) of the 1987 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 1 (13070th overall since 1950)
Relatives: Brother of Don Rogers


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Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
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Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN
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you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
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When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
The recently renovated Holiday Inn® Rolling Meadows hotel is conveniently located where I-90 and I-53 meet. Patrons of our hotel are near the Chicago O'Hare International Airport (ORD).
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View More
Looking for lodging options near great attractions in the Rolling Meadows and Schaumburg area , IL? Our hotel's location puts you near top-notch points of interest, including the family-favorite Medieval Times. If you're an equestrian enthusiast, you can enjoy watching races at nearby Arlington Park. A variety of shopping options at the Woodfield Mall can be enjoyed by our hotel's patrons. In Rolling Meadows, there's something for everyone to do or see.
Corporate travelers appreciate our convenient location and our hotel's business services. In Rolling Meadows, you're minutes from the Schaumburg business district, Motorola hdqtrs , the Rosemont & Schaumburg Convention Centers, UOP, Honeywell, GE, IBM, Toyoda & the Sears Centre . Be sure to use our hotel's 24-hour Business Center and 13 meeting rooms to prepare for any meeting or seminar you may have.
Whether business or pleasure brings you to Rolling Meadows, IL, our hotel's features can meet your needs. Stay connected with the free high-speed Internet access. The whole family can enjoy our Polynesian Resort with our two indoor pools, two Jacuzzis, an indoor basketball/volleyball court, an arcade room and a Fitness Center. Poolside rooms are available.


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1. Wikipedia has to be peace, language, religion and language, political organizations, agencies, manufacturers of the two characters.
2. The company management to the achievement of further proliferation of weapons of mass destruction to the security police, free people, in other words.
3. But all those who during the war without the consent of the authority.
4. Part of the House. Especially with the symptoms, but not the event or your company, the privacy and confidentiality have to be known.
5. If you are serious about our origins and the sea attacked a member the jury and other militia twice in my life. It was a life of crime or for a certain period of time, I have major infrastructure and private property in the State.
6. The jury in criminal cases, the defendant may request a speedy. Check out these two very important human rights defenders based on Earth.
7. And $20, bugs, the Constitutional Court and the jury. King of King, public law.
8. Other unusual punishment-if you listen to for credit.
9. The Constitution says the work more with some rights reserved.
10. The United States Constitution, notice a complete solution.


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Sharks Notebook - Close victories fine, but team ready to win big
Published: Friday, June 21, 2013 at 5:35 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, June 21, 2013 at 5:35 p.m.
Still stuck in a continuous cycle – win by one run, lose by one run – the Sharks took on the Columbia Blowfish on Thursday for the first time since 2011.
Sharks on tap
Upcoming schedule for the Wilmington Sharks. All home games are at 7:05 p.m. at Buck Hardee Field, 2221 Carolina Beach Road. General admission tickets are $6.
Saturday: vs. Wilson
Monday: at Morehead City
Tuesday: vs. Morehead City
Wednesday: vs. Edenton
Thursday: vs. USA Baseball (exhibition)
Friday: at Thomasville
While the 5-4 win kept to the trend, it took 11 innings for the Sharks to pull it out, making them 4-1 in extra-inning games.
It's also the ninth consecutive one-run contest for Wilmington (10-8), which is third in the East standings.
Missing leadoff hitter Andrew Amaro (Maryland) due to a staph infection, head Coach Ryan McCleney said he would be looking to other strong hitters on the team, like Zach MacAneney (UNC-Greensboro), Tyler Slaton (Clemson) and Cody Dolan (Winthrop).
And all three hitters delivered. MacAneney scored twice on Thursday night, Slaton scored in the eighth for a short-lived lead before Dolan drove in the game-winning in the 11th inning.
It is still early in the season, and McCleney said it is only a matter of time before the Sharks start getting some big hits and break the back-and-forth trend.
"It's only a matter of time before somebody gets a hit and the tension's broke, and then they'll just start pouring out," he said "Once we break out of this, I think we are going to be pretty tough to beat. We are there every game. It's just a matter of getting a big hit at the right time, and we'll be fine."
Sharks alumni drafted
Tyler DeLoach and Justin Livengood, former UNC-Wilmington and Sharks players, join the list of former Sharks in the pros.
Left-handed pitcher DeLoach (2011) signed with the Los Angeles Angels after being picked in the 26th round of the 2012 draft. He forfeited his final year at UNCW, to play professional baseball.
And in this year's draft, right-handed pitcher Livengood (2012) was selected by the San Diego Padres in the 10th round.
McAllister honored
K.J. McAllister of the Asheboro Copperheads has been named Rawlings Hitter of the Week in the Coastal Plain League.
He had hits in seven consecutive plate appearances last weekend and, for the week, had a total of 10 hits for a .667 average including three doubles.
McAllister played his freshman year season at New Hanover High School before he moved to Georgia. He's now a junior at Limestone College in South Carolina.
Hannah DelaCourt: 343-2366
On Twitter: @hdelacourt
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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The purpose of this book is solving an issue about poaching elephants and illegal trading ivories. this issue has started in late 70's because economy of Japan had been increasing and lots of Japanese bought ivories. Therefore a lot of elephants in Africa were killed, and population of African elephants significantly decreased. International ivory ban in 1989, and population had slightly increased in 2000, thought, past these days, Chinese economy has been increasing and the poaching and illegal ivory trading has been worse and worse. In addition, in the last few years demand has risen sharply in the United State. In fact, United States is ranked second place behind China as a marketplace for illegal ivory.
Finally, I hope we reconsider the value of other species life through this book.
Comment posted.
Log in or create an account to post a comment.


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Newsletter Archive
Annually, the evening before the "What's Up Down South?" summit in St. George, EDCUtah hosts its Entrada open house, which is a networking/educational event for Southern Utah elected officials, business leaders and economic developers.
Attendees at this year's open house, held Jan. 10, had the opportunity to hear the vision and feel the energy of Linda R. Baker, new chairperson for the Washington County Economic Development Council.
Linda is also vice president of the southern region for Workers Compensation Fund and previously served as chairperson elect for the council. She has been devoted to economic development in Southern Utah for some time. Linda was introduced to the audience by Todd Brightwell, EDCUtah's senior vice president of business development.
EDCUtah also hosts the annual open house to get to know local leaders and provide an update regarding economic development activity in Kane, Iron and Washington Counties. Todd noted that interest in Southern Utah is quite strong, thanks largely to key assets like the new St. George airport, great industrial sites like the Fort Pierce industrial area, fantastic workforce availability, good building inventory, and strong regional cooperation.
Todd also reported that EDCUtah is working a near-record number of projects. Ten key projects, should they bear fruit, could bring approximately 2,500 jobs to Southern Utah and add approximately $1.75 billion in capital investment. We are seeing a lot of interest in Utah right now, including in Southern Utah, and we expect that to pick up as the California economy improves and businesses are able to sell their real estate and move forward with their relocation plans.
Today's Economic Review also includes links to many of the ED-related news stories from the past week. As always, if you have comments, suggestions or topics you'd like to see in the Economic Review, please contact us by clicking the "Comments" link on the bottom of this page. Enjoy!
Jeff Edwards
President and CEO
As of September 2011, job growth in Utah's Dixie was up 2.6 percent and by the end of 2012 it may finish around four percent. That's great news for an area of the state beleaguered by a slow recovery from the economic meltdown and crash of the real estate market.
"I wouldn't be surprised if job growth in Washington County doesn't show up closer to four percent by the end of 2012, based on the trend and better numbers we are seeing," says Lecia Parks Langston, regional economist for the Utah Department of Workforce Services. "Almost every industry is up except for construction and professional business services. As you look at all of the numbers, there is a lot to be optimistic about."
Langston reported the positive news during a breakout session at the 15th Annual "What's Up Down South?" Economic Summit, which was held Jan. 11 at the Dixie Center in St. George.
Summit planners themed this year's event "Shifting Dixie's Economic Paradigm," focusing on the opportunities within the current southern Utah business landscape. Surprisingly, one such paradigm shift is occurring within the area's manufacturing sector, which experienced year over year job growth of nine percent. According to Langston, in a good year the county typically sees manufacturing job growth of about three percent, so the nine percent figure is not only good but also points to more diversification within the economy.
Diversifying the Economy
Helping to diversify the economy is of primary importance to two of the summit's leaders: Jill Elliss, "What's Up Down South?" planning chair, and Scott Hirschi, director of the Washington County Economic Development Council.
"Scott is the recruitment arm. My responsibility is to help create businesses with value-adds," says Elliss, who is also USTAR's southern region tech outreach director. "What we are trying to do is build an economic ecosystem that hasn't been here before. Washington County has brought in some manufacturing, and we now need to develop our technology industry."
Elliss describes the economic paradigm shift as a three-pronged approach. One prong focuses on assisting level-one businesses (one-person startups). Another prong focuses on assisting level-two businesses (those that have employees, such as restaurants, hotels and retail establishments). The third prong focuses on building the infrastructure for level-three businesses (those with potential to have national clients and higher paying jobs) and level-four businesses (global businesses). A business incubator has also been set up to nurture and grow the level-three and level-four businesses, she adds.
The annual "What's Up Down South?" summit has also become a key ingredient in diversifying the economy. Approximately 840 forward thinkers packed the Dixie Center for the one-day event, drawing information and energy from summit speakers and breakout sessions. George Feiger, CEO of Contango Advisors, Utah Governor Gary R. Herbert, and Hyrum Smith gave keynote addresses. Feiger offered his outlook regarding the financial crisis in Europe, the emerging market picture and his outlook for the U.S. economy. Governor Herbert highlighted the economic success of the region and state.
Summit Sessions
The Summit's most popular breakout session was the "What's Up Down South" five-minute bullet point presentations, which provided information about significant developments affecting the southern Utah economy. Two rounds of breakout sessions focused on the following topics:
Following the lunch session, Summit participants were invited to attend the afternoon bonus sessions, which included the 2012 Vision Dixie Report and "An Entrepreneur's Journey," presented by successful serial entrepreneur and USTAR regional director Alex Lawrence. Two energy-related sessions followed: One on natural gas and the other on renewable energy.
Feb. 15
Utah Energy Development Summit (Salt Palace)
Feb. 21-24
Technology Venture Development Executive Education Seminar (University of Utah)
Oct. 16-19
Technology Venture Development Executive Education Seminar (University of Utah)
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The EDCUtah Economic Review is a weekly publication of the Economic Development Corporation of Utah. It is distributed to EDCUtah partners and selected other government and civic organizations interested in Utah's economic development.
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Your comments and suggestions regarding this newsletter are always welcome.
GOED News
Newsletter Archive
Salt Lake City airport overhaul finally taking flight
Salt Lake City is throttling up the jets on its long-delayed airport reconstruction plan, plotting a $1.8 billion makeover to break ground next year with freshly secured airline support.
(Salt Lake Tribune) (KSL) (Boston.com) (Deseret News) (Fox 13) (ABC 4) (Standard-Examiner)
Record crowd expected at Outdoor Retailer Winter show
Salt Lake-area residents planning to dine in the city this weekend better make reservations well in advance. That's because a record 21,000 visitors are expected to fill hotels and restaurants to near capacity for what appears to be the largest Outdoor Retailer Winter Market ever staged.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Utah governor to launch new clean-air campaign
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert plans in the next few weeks to roll out a statewide clean air campaign.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Economic concerns arise as fewer Utahns have college degrees
Utah must grow post-secondary education levels to keep the state competitive, Gov. Gary Herbert and other business leaders said at the Utah Economic Review.
(Deseret News)
Conference Center has banner year
The year 2011 was a banner one for the Davis County Conference Center.
(Davis County Clipper)
Becker unveils sweeping livability initiative
Touting an already-hatched Salt Lake City "renaissance," Mayor Ralph Becker says his second-term focus will be a six-point livability initiative designed to make Utah's capital the nation's first net-zero city.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Cautious optimism the mood for Utah tourism
Things are looking up for tourism and travel in the state, and the future is promising, said a group of industry leaders at Utah Business magazine's industry roundtable Tuesday morning.
(Utah Business Magazine)
Salt Lake City in the hunt for 2022 Olympics?
Salt Lake City is poised to chase the Olympics again.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
World Bank official urges more Utah exports
In his first visit to Salt Lake City, the nation's top representative for the World Bank told area business owners Friday that there are many opportunities to extend their reach to developing countries overseas.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Despite strengths, challenges lie ahead for Utah economy
Unease about Europe's debt crisis, gridlock in Congress and slipping educational attainments in Utah are casting shadows over the state, even as evidence mounts that its recovery from the recession is outstripping the country.
(Salt Lake Tribune) (Utah Policy)
Cache Valley Electric named 2011 Specialty Contractor of the Year
Engineering News Record Mountain States magazine has recently recognized Cache Valley Electric as the 2011 Specialty Contractor of the Year.
(Press Release)
Economic concerns arise as fewer Utahns have college degrees
Utah must grow post-secondary education levels to keep the state competitive, Gov. Gary Herbert and other business leaders said at the Utah Economic Review.(Deseret News)
Orem announces new economic development division
Economically speaking, Orem city has had better years. While sales tax revenues are still up, city leadership would like to see more. To that end the city announced Tuesday a new Economic Development Division
(Daily Herald)
More directed tourism ads pay off for Utah
Increasing costs for a national cable television campaign to promote summer tourism in Utah forced state officials to scale back advertising purchases into five Western markets.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
New St. George airport snagging interest of passengers, businesses
After a full year in operation, the new St. George Municipal Airport appears to be on course, with more passengers flying into and out of the southwestern Utah city.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Utah Technology Commercialization and Innovation Program approves 14 grants
The Utah Governor's Office of Economic Development (GOED) recently approved more than $400,000 of grants in support of new technologies that universities and licensees are seeking to commercialize to help build companies, create jobs and drive economic development in the state of Utah.
(Utah Pulse)
Leaders meet to create five-year business plan for area economy
On Friday, 20 community leaders met for the first time to discuss the greater Ogden-area economy. The agenda was to consider the current business environment, the selection of significant goals to be achieved over the next five years and projects in progress.
(Standard Examiner)
Salt Lake's Outdoor Retailer Winter Market a showcase for innovators
It's where a dreamer who invents something in his garage and a huge manufacturing company can have the same hope.
(Deseret News) (Salt Lake Tribune)
Views differ on how quickly housing market will recover
Interest rates are at record lows and home prices are still falling, so the housing market should be hopping, right?
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Realtor report says existing home sales will rise in 2012
Sales of existing homes in Salt Lake County are expected to rise by close to 15 percent this year, according to a report released Wednesday by the Salt Lake Board of Realtors.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Lockheed Martin acquires Utah-based Procerus Technologies
Lockheed Martin has acquired Procerus Technologies, a privately owned Orem company that provides auto-piloting, targeting and payload technologies to governments, industry and academic institutions.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Utah company creates new way to store data permanently
Photographs, documents and music files can be difficult to keep track of, especially when there are thousands of them. DVDs can eventually fail and data backup can be expensive and difficult to manage.
(Deseret News)


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An outdoor yoga class adds a different dimension to one's practice. Union (yoga) with nature, humanity, and the universe is truly felt, intensifying your experience. Participate in Sun Salutations while actually reaching for the sun. Enjoy a stunning playlist courtesy of the birds and the breeze. Feel rooted while holding Tree pose in the forest. Class is open to all abilities. Bring a mat and a large towel. Some mats and props will be available. June 23 - August 27 Mondays and Wednesdays
Paul Smith's College VIC 8023 State Route 30, Paul Smiths, New York 12970 View Map


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By now singer/songwriter Jenna Andrews has got to have you feeling some sort of way with that totally unfair cooing voice of hers. We've shared a few tracks to whet your appetite so far: "Mourning Sickness," "Kiss and Run," and "I Didn't Mean It."
And today, you can have all the rest with the release of Jenna's 7-track Kiss and Run EP, featuring an all-star production cast: The Messengers (Justin Bieber, Chris Brown), Dan Heath (Lana Del Rey), Doc McKinney (The Weeknd, Drake, Mary J. Blige), Adam Pallin (Cobra Starship), Jake Gosling (Ed Sheeran, Paloma Faith, Lady Gaga, Far East Movement), and Wayne Wilkins (Beyonce, Jordin Sparks, Cheryl Cole).
The determined artist's passion seamlessly translates from her story to honest, real lyrics that she aims to use to help give 'little girls and young women hope that their dreams can come true.' We can get behind that, no doubt.
Also today, Jenna released her video for "Weapon," which happens to be one of our favorite tracks off the EP. And yet another gorgeous video to complement a candid song about the double edged sword that love can often be.
Enter our contest to win the Kiss and Run EP.
Purchase Kiss and Run EP on iTunes | Amazon


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ZF-11317: Load application.*.dist automatically when specifying application.*
The expounds on ZF-10898. ZF-10898 was meant to allow Zend_Application to honor application.*.dist if requested; however, a discussion on IRC (#zftalk w/ darkangel) illuminated some confusion.
This announcement: http://devzone.zend.com/article/… mentioned the following:
This allows you to create the following:
application/ configs/ application.ini.dist
and, while still specifying application.ini as the configuration file, fall back to the .dist variant.
The wording above alludes to the fact that Zend_Application might auto-choose the .dist variant. While this is a completely valid request, it wasn't the original intent of the enhancement.
This issue is being opened in order to iterate over this further enhancement as it is a valid and useful request.
NOTE: https://gist.github.com/937433 (the original way I intended to use the feature)
Assigned component


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Neshama works at the Fairfax Library.
This is an official blog for the Marin County Free Library.
All branches of Marin County Free Library will be closed on Monday, July 4 for Independence Day.
This installment: Wacky linked stories, a beach read to warm you up, and more short stories full of jaunty courage.
The Kissing List by Stephanie Reents
Linked stories with Sylvie as the thread. She's the list maker who tries to keep track of myriad folks she's "traded spit with." She's groping for meaning as well as good times, careening through frustrating friendships, relationships, living situations and jobs in New York City. There's a long weird platonic affair with her sports doctor, and a roommate with cancer and attitude (her wig stand has its own persona and voice). The book is full of wacky, wiggy details like Sylvie's tattoo: the call numbers for Clarissa (she studied literature at Oxford). Funny, poignant, fresh.
Summer Breeze by Nancy Thayer
Talk about a beach read...or what I call a "bon-bon book" no matter what the season. Thayer really has it down and does it with grace: three unrelated main characters in a picturesque place, wresting with discontent. One's stuck with domesticity, missing her career as a scientist. Another is an artist on the cusp of new discovery. The third comes to help her mother and ends up discovering her true passion, which is not teaching 3rd grade in Austin. There's a beautiful lake in the Berkshires, and a slippery seductive fellow. A little like a soap opera, firmly planted in prosperity, but lots of domestic detail and lively interaction. So lose yourself in other's lives, relax and enjoy...
Shout Her Lovely Name by Natalie Serber
Short stories, many featuring impulsive Ruby, a sexy single mom, and her daughter Nora. Gradually they rise from funky surroundings and patched together circumstances to a pretty solid life but then Nora lurches into her tempestuous adolescence. Serber's very graphic in describing ponderous pregnant states and post-partum mires. I got so caught up with this little family that when the last story concerned a completely different batch of folks I felt temporarily abandoned. Which shows that despite their dysfunction (or perhaps because of it), I wanted to keep hanging out with them for their jaunty courage, and propensity for truth-telling.
Back next Monday.


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Dolphins Nuggets
Can Ted Ginn Jr. be a No. 1 receiver? What position does coach Tony Sparano typically like to end his film sessions watching. What movie is Dolphins receiver Derek Hagan featured in? Did the Dolphins have Browns quarterback Derek Anderson on their radar in free agency? And how uncomfortable is Jason Taylor's sexual tension with his dance partner.
These are all issues I'll tackle in this edition of my Dolphins Nuggets.
I know many of you try to ignore Jason Taylor and this whole Dancing With the Stars thing, but I must admit I've been sucked into the show. While I have to watch because it's part of my job, to be real I'm actually enjoying the story lines.
I TIVO Monday nights show and fast forward through the crap, but it's actually entertaining to watch. Taylor, the Dolphins star defensive end, has a real good shot of winning the competition. But everyone is a dark horse to Christy Yamaguchi, who I refer to as the ice princess because the former ice skater is void of emotion in her dance. But she's technically sharp every time out.
As for Taylor, he's got great chemistry with his partner Edyta Sliwinska, and that sexual tension they have makes me feel like I'm watching something I shouldn't. I guess that's kind of the appeal they bring.
Both Taylor and Yamagucci received 29's this week, which is one point short of perfect. But I have to say Taylor didn't deserve his high marks. While his dance was impressive, he stumbled once and it was extremely noticeable. Overall, he's doing real well and should make it to the finals unless he has a horrible week late in the competition. He looks like he's having real fun in L.A., and in the competition.
Like I've done in past weeks here's a clip of his segment (CLICK HERE).….
Last week the Cleveland Plain Dealer wrote an article that Browns GM Phil Savage feared the Cowboys would sign quarterback Derek Anderson, a restricted free agent, to a big contract that included a "poison pill" and trade him to the Dolphins.
I believe every word of that story (CLICK HERE), and the reason I do is because I was given a tip about it the day before free agency opened and was working on it for nearly 16 hours. I couldn't find out the exact package involved, but I knew Jason Ferguson was part of the deal.
The problem was Dallas didn't really want the No. 1 overall pick because of the money involved, which complicated matters. The Dolphins eventually worked out a good deal to get Ferguson, who is the main cog that will make this 3-4 defense work. But Anderson was indeed on the Dolphins radar. They just couldn't acquire another first round pick to get it done. I think something could have been worked out with another team if the Browns didn't raise their offer, coming to terms on a deal by the morning of free agency.
Dolphins receiver Derek Hagan is featured in a documentary called Two Days in April, which is about the draft process. While I haven't seen it yet I'm very curious to see if what's being said about Hagan then parallels to how he's performed in his first two NFL seasons.
While the former Arizona State standout has contributed 50 receptions for 594 yards and three touchdowns in his two seasons, his erratic play is extremely troubling, and makes one wonder if he can ever be counted on as a starter in this league?
I think Cam Cameron put it best when he said Hagan "makes the amazing catch and drops the easy one."
Will he shake his erratic nature and provide the Dolphins a reliable No. 3 receiver, or will the Trifecta push the Pac-10's all-time leader in receptions to the side and move on. If they draft a receiver in the top three rounds I think we'll have our answer on which way they are leaning….
It's clear that the present plan is to make Ernest Wilford and Ted Ginn Jr. the starters because of how they compliment each other. Wilford's a big physical receiver, in the Keyshawn Johnson mold, who is able to move the chains, and provide fierce blocking for the running game. Ginn, who caught 34 passes for 420 yards and two touchdowns, is the stretch the field type receiver that will keep the vertical game alive, and I'm told Josh McCown throws an impressive deep ball.
But who is the No. 1 receiver? I say it's Wilford for two reasons. 1. He's done it before in Jacksonville, catching a team-high 45 passes for 518 yards and three touchdowns last season…. and 2. Ginn's workload on special teams will take a toll on him if he's going to remain the primary returner on kickoffs AND punts, and run deep routes at least 10 times a game. If that's the plan he better get that endurance up, but I suspect that's why Tab Perry was added to the roster.
For Ginn to elevate his role Sparano said he needs to become a more disciplined route runner, and I happen to agree.
"I saw Ted get a lot better throughout the season, I really did," Sparano said about his evaluation of Ginn. "In the beginning of the season, just watching the film, I saw unfinished routes and maybe the game being a little fast. At the end of the year, I saw a more polished player playing a lot faster with a lot more confidence, which is exactly what you'd expect from a young receiver, a first-year player. I see him being able to get better and better. Karl Dorrell, our receivers coach, is an outstanding coach. He's coached a young college player recently, and I think that's going to be important for his relationship with Ted and Hagan and Ernest."….
Since I teased you with a little Sparano, here is another reason I believe Jake Long's the front-runner for the No. 1 pick if the Dolphins keep it.
Sparano said he likes to end his late night film watching with a position that brings him some enjoyment, so he usually concludes his sessions by popping in some film of offensive line prospects.
"You know what's funny, when I took the job here I wanted to make sure I didn't look at things that way. I wanted to see the big picture, so I spent time studying every single position," Sparano said. "But of course every once in a while when it's 10 o'clock at night I like to end with a lineman or two. I get those guys on and watch game film and that brings me back a little bit. I've done that every once in a while."
Zebras don't change their stripes people. And just so you know, based on my experiences I believe offensive line coaches are usually the most stubborn, set in their way, and head strong of all position coaches. So when Sparano puts in his vote of who to select in round one I'm sure this former offensive line coach isn't straying too far from what he knows.
By the way, the Dolphins will be working out a number of local players this Friday, and one of them is former UM linebacker Tavares Gooden, who had a breakout senior season when he was moved inside, becoming the Hurricanes middle linebacker. Gooden's stock has dropped a little because he's been battling a hip injury that's prevented him from working out fully. He's a freakish athlete, but isn't very instinctive, so he'd be ideal as a outside linebacker in a 4-3. But he does have the size and strength (22 reps of 225 pounds) the Trifecta likes and excels in the special teams aspect of the game.
The Dolphins will also workout Auburn defensive end Quentin Groves, who is projected to make the transition to 3-4 outside linebacker. The Dolphins have been high on Groves for weeks and are presently investigating his motor and work ethic. The Steelers are also high on Groves, who is a tremendous athlete that's had a fairly erratic college career. Groves runs a 4.52 in the 40 and bench pressed 225 pounds 30 times, but he struggles to be physical against the run. As I've stated before Groves could be an alternative to selecting Chris Long. I'm told USC's Lawrence Jackson and Cliff Avril of Purdue are other conversion guys they are very high on.
This blog is presently under construction so keep hitting F5 to refresh, and post any questions you might have.


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Rick, son of Virginia T. and Frederick "Fred A. Phillips, was born October 19, 1951 in Cambridge, Maryland. The family moved to Wyoming, Delaware in 1959 and later made their home in Camden, Delaware. Rick was a graduate of Caesar Rodney High School, class of 1969, and Lear Siegler Institute, class of 1970.
He left Delaware in 1974 to pursue his dream of driving across country and chose to make his home in northern California where he met and married the love of his life, Chandra Greene, in 1982. Chandra and Rick made their home in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains where they built and enjoyed their log home on several acres of beautiful countryside. Rick was an entrepreneur operating a transportation business in Sacramento for more than 30 years.
As an adult, he replicated many of his childhood experiences of boating, fishing, and water skiing on the waterways of California as he had done on the Choptank and Honga Rivers, Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, and the Atlantic Ocean. He also enjoyed duck hunting in the Sacramento area as he had done in Dorchester County, Maryland and Kent County, Delaware. Each year he returned to vacation with his parents and spent time at their Ocean City, Maryland summer residence. It was during these times that he joined his father, Captian Fred, aboard the "Virginia" for deep sea fishing, which resulted in many memorable catches and delicious meals prepared by his mother, Virginia.
Rick passed away peacefully, but suddenly, on February 27, 2013 in the California home that he loved. Surviving him are his beloved wife, Chandra; his parents, Virginia T. and Fred A. Phillips of Camden, Delaware; by sisters and brothers-in-law: Teresa P. and Dennis Blades of Seaford, Delaware; Emilie P. and Glenn Courtney and Ann P. and Danny J. Skeans of Dover, Delaware; and predeceased by sister, Jean Phillips. Also uncles: Kenneth L. Todd and family of Bishopville, Maryland and Clyde G. Todd and family of Dallas, Texas; and sister-in-law Cheryl Greene of Sacramento, California. There are many cousins, nieces, nephews, and dear friends in California, Maryland, Texas, and Delaware who share wonderful memories of their time with Rick.
Family and friends are invited to a memorial service to share and celebrate Rick's life on Saturday, March 16, 013 at 2 P.M. at Pippin Funeral Home at 119 W. Camden-Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Delaware. In lieu of flowers, Rick's family requests that contributions be made to the Camden-Wyoming Fire Company at P.O. Box 186, Camden-Wyoming, DE 19934.
Letters of condolences can be sent via www.pippinfuneralhome.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Otis Smith should be feeling the universal love these days for engineering the Orlando Magic's blockbuster trade in December.
During TNT's halftime report in the Orlando Magic-Boston Celtics game, Charles Barkley gave the Magic a glowing endorsement of its offense, particularly Dwight Howard and Ryan Anderson.
"This is why I love the trade in Orlando," Charles Barkley said. "They got more weapons offensively, I think, than any team in the NBA. They got a bunch of guys who can score. You have to take your hat off to Otis Smith, they have a chance now."
But it's the Magic's defense that needs work. The fact that the Magic allowed an early 10-point Boston Celtics lead and 60 percent shooting from the field largely contributed to the Magic's 109-106 road loss, says Sentinel Magic reporter Josh Robbins.
That certainly can't happen against a team like Boston, which has four players (Shaquille O'Neal, Kevin Garnett, Ray Allen, Paul Pierce) with 20,000 plus career points.
On another completely different, yet interesting note… Charles Barkley gave his opinion on who is the best point guard in the NBA so far and the popular Chris Paul wasn't No. 1 or even No. 2.
"Derrick Rose is the new pest point guard in the NBA," Barkley said. "Chris Paul is No. 3, I hate to say it, Deron Williams I love you, but Derrick Rose is the best point guard in the NBA right now."
Rose, though, isn't better on paper than Paul and Williams yet. Paul currently averages the third highest total assists in the NBA (9.6 apg) and that's one spot above Williams, who averages 9.4. Rajon Rondo leads the NBA with 13.4 apg followed by Steve Nash (10.8).
Rose averages 8.1 apg, but the more telling statistic is turnovers. Rose collected 140 turnovers so far — more than any of the above mentioned guards.
Derrick Rose has potential to be the best point guard in the NBA one day, but not today.


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Jason Raye Avant
Position: WR
Height: 6-0 Weight: 210 lbs.
Born: April 20, 1983 in Chicago, IL
High School: Carver
College: Michigan (school history) (Avant college stats)
Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 4th round (109th overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 30 (3322nd overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $10 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.
Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


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Sebastian Tobias Caston
Position: LB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 235 lbs.
Born: July 17, 1965 in Monroe, LA
Died: October 2, 1994 in Garland, TX
High School: Neville
College: LSU (school history)
Drafted by the Houston Oilers in the 6th round (159th overall) of the 1987 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 6 (8785th overall since 1950)


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S tep inside and you understand why Got Beauty has been dubbed Salt Lake's "Girlie Mecca" It's floor-to-ceiling shelves are lined with thousands of professional hair products and high end beauty brands.
"Got Beauty has a way of tickling everyone pink" says owner Tammy Upwall. It's not just the choice of product that makes Got Beauty irresistible, it's the full service salon, petite day spa, and of course, the most essential of beauty therapies...shopping."
"Our ladies can pamper themselves with a Princess Pedicure, have the Best Brazilian Wax in town, and then get lost in our eclectic selection of shoes, locally made jewelry, brilliantly fun gifts, designer handbags, amazing accessories and even great reads!"
"I've always dreamed of having a place that makes women feel good. A place where we can be surrounded by all the things we love. With Got Beauty I get to realize that dream every day!"
There is no secret as to how Tammy Upwall came into the beauty business.
"My grandmother helped develop Max Factor and Redken, my uncle, several cousins and my niece are makeup artists for major movie studios, and my father opened Utah's first retail beauty supply." I spent summers as a girl working with my dad, where I learned the most wonderful lesson: that it is totally possible for a person to make a living while absolutely loving what they do!"
"While our fresh, fun product mix and amazing atmosphere are huge factors in allowing our inimitable personality to really shine through and set us apart from ordinary beauty stores." Upwall credits her success to her knowledgeable and personable staff. (Aka the "got beauty girls" led by Director of Operations Jennifer Holmstead, pictured on the right.)
"Our employees are always up to date with the latest ideas, products and fashions. We love what we do, and I believe that shows in everything around us and in our commitment to our customers."


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A 14K two-tone white and yellow gold pendant set with fifty-three faceted round Diamonds, totaling 0.55 carats, total weight, in the 24mm "Three Plumeria Cluster" design, without chain.
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if you wanted the number of stars in the (observable) universe i can give you an estimation in the powers of ten but an exact number is impossible because
a) new stars are being formed virtually every minute so any answer i give you would be inaccurate by the time you publish it.
b) it is not a fault of science but due the limitations of technology that we cant actually sit and count all of the stars in the universe. and again due to (a) it would be futile because by the time we're done a billion or trillion other stars would have formed.


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from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Norton Anthology of American Literature Vol. A & B
ISBN13:by BAYM,NINA
Two-Volume Set
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Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
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Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
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The Eighth Edition features a diverse and balanced variety of works and thorough but judicious editorial apparatus throughout. The new edition also includes more complete works, much-requested new authors, 170 in-text images, new and re-thought contextual clusters, and other tools that help instructors teach the course they want to teach.