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Table saws
Bosch 4000 table saw
The Bosch 4000 is a very large table saw with dimensions of 29″ x 21-1/2″. The 4000 Bosch is a portable table saw that comes with a cord wrap and on board storage system and molded grip areas which makes it more secure and comfortable for carrying. This Bosch table saw has a powerful 15 amp, 4.4 HPmax tool output and a soft start for quieter, smoother start-ups.
The Bosch 10″ Worksite table saw 4000 comes with construction/framing blades, an owners manual and warranty. It has a bevel angle range of -2 degrees to 47 degrees and a voltage of 120V. The extended width of the Bosch 4000 table top is 40″.
The Bosch 4000 table saw is made in Taiwan and weighs 60 lbs. It has a blade diameter of 10″ an amperage of 15.0, and a hertz of 60. If you ever need additional power and protection against overload, than the 4000 Bosch model is the answer for you – this Bosch saw table has a constant response circuitry which does all this as well as monitors torque demand. You can also find the Bosch 4000 09 and 4000 07 worksite table saws online at discount prices.
Powermatic 66 table saw
The Powermatic 66 – 1660791K 5 HP table saw features a high efficiency belt system and a heavy duty one piece cast iron trunion for superior stability. This powermatic table saw has a left tilt blade which prevents binding and reduces tear-out. It even has a fan-cooled enclosed motor for protection from dust.
The Powermatic table saw with single phase 3HP motor has a 50 inch fence that is accurate, smooth, and easy to operate. This saw is quiet, powerful, and very accurate with an excellent fit and finish. All 66 model powermatics have a precision cast iron table which is ground and polished to a fine mirror finish. Other model 66 Powermatic versions include the Xcaliber fence, Left Tilt With Mobile Base, With Cast Iron Fence and Extension Table, and With Router.
Other power tools by Powermatic include the 1791279K Model 54A 6″ Jointer with Stand, 1791209 15″ Wood Planer, 1660791K 5 HP, 1-Phase Model 66 Table Saw with 50″ Fence, 1610077K Model 60B 8″ Jointer, 1791296 Model 209 20 inch Planer, Powermatic 1660760K Model 66 3 HP Table Saw, 1352000 Wood Turning Lathe, 1791216K PWBS-14CS Deluxe Bandsaw, 1791210 Model 15S Deluxe Planer and 1660802K Model 66 Special Edition 3 HP, Table Saw.
Circular saws
Dewalt circular saws: DEWALT now offers lighter weight, extra power and more innovation with two new heavy-duty 7 ¼" circular saws.
At 9.8 pounds, DEWALT's DW369CSK circular saw offers a lightweight, ergonomic design with a new user-driven innovation — a patented high-strength base made from composite material that can withstand a one-story drop without breaking or bending. This durable base holds up under normal rigors and drops on the worksite so users can avoid the hassle of lost productivity and high maintenance costs related to a bent tool.
Designed for heavy-duty cutting, the motor on the DW369CSK circular saw produces 2,200 maximum watts out and 5,800 rpms at 15 amps. Beveling capacity was increased to 56° making it easier for users such as roofing framers to cut greater angles. Pre-set bevel stops are located at 45° and 22.5° to help users quickly lock in the most common bevel angles. The lower guard is designed specifically to improve performance when making bevel cuts or cutting thinner wood such as shims. Clear line-of-sight at the blade allows users to see their cutting line from any angle. In addition, an electric brake stops blade rotation within two seconds when the trigger is released.
DEWALT's DW368K circular saw is the lightest contractor-grade circular saw available, weighing just 9.5 pounds. DEWALT boosted the power with a 15-amp motor that produces 2,200 maximum watts out at 5,800 rpms. In addition, the main and auxiliary handles are ergonomically designed, giving the saw a comfortable feel, as if it's an extension of the user's arm.
The circular saw's 56° beveling capacity allows users to easily cut extreme angles for any given application. The lower guard is designed specifically to improve performance when making bevel cuts or cutting thinner wood such as shims. Clear line-of-sight at the blade allows users to see their cutting line from any angle.
Wet tile saw
Dewalt wet tile saw: DEWALT, a leading manufacturer of power tools, today introduced its new portable 10″ inch wet tile saw. The new D24000 10″ wet tile saw is the only cart saw on the market to offer 24″ rip capacity and 18″ capacity on diagonal with a total weight under 70 pounds. DEWALT designed this tile saw with innovative features such as a patented water containment system and the highly accurate ACCU-TRAC™ rail system. In addition, the D24000 can make plunge cuts as well as quick 45o/22.5o bevel cuts. These features provide the professional contractor with a unique wet tile saw that will increase productivity on the job-site.
The Dewalt D24000 tile saw is equipped with its patented, stainless steel ACCU-TRAC™ rail system that is integrated into the saw frame and ensures accurate cuts, alleviating the need for daily calibration. Micro-fine tuning screws provide quick and easy vertical and horizontal rail adjustment. The cart features sealed, dual-bearing rollers, which alleviate cart wobble and eliminate the need for lubrication. The rustproof, stainless steel rail system ensures durability and strength throughout the life of the saw. The Dewalt saw also features a cut indicator, making it quick and easy to align cuts from blade to fence.
The new Dewalt D24000 10″ wet tile saw is the only cart saw on the market to offer 24″ rip capacity and 18″ capacity on diagonal with a total weight under 70 pounds. The cutting cart cantilevers off the front and back of the rails to offer large capacity without the need for a long water pan and rail system. The offset support arm provides 12.5 inches of clearance to the left of the blade. The user can also utilize the detachable cart extension for extra support when ripping large tiles and clipping corners.
Through extensive field research, DEWALT identified the need for a wet tile saw that could handle tough demands on the jobsite while being lightweight and easy to transport. The 1.5 horsepower, 15 Amp motor in the DEWALT tile saw offers the same performance as motors in larger, heavier saws, but this unit weighs in at only 69 pounds. DEWALT designed the D24000 with an aluminum frame and ABS plastic water pan to further reduce the overall weight. The D24000's low weight and compact water pan make it possible for one user to transport the saw into the worksite in just 2 easy trips
Innovative features to contain mist, blade spray and run-off separate the DEWALT tile saw from similar products offered by competitive brands. The D24000 boasts best-in-class water containment made possible by large, detachable water trays that catch water spray and spill-over and direct it back into the pan while blade overspray is controlled by a heavy-duty 3-piece, rubber shroud. It also offers an adjustable water nozzle system that delivers water to the point of the cut without creating a tremendous amount of mist. Working with the nozzle system, a flow restrictor controls the volume of water that reaches the blade in order to limit water mist and over-spray.
The integrated 45o and 22.5o bevel feature allows the user to make fast angled cuts without the need for an awkward and bulky 45o cart block. The head also plunges into the material, making pocket cuts quick and easy for AC registers and electrical outlets.
Other features on the Dewalt D24000 tile saw include a large heavy-duty on/off switch, a rubber cart surface, extra wide edge guide for increased accuracy and a number of on-board storage placements. General contractors, tile setters, and remodelers will find that this tile saw provides many options to increase jobsite productivity. The D24000 Dewalt tile saw easily cuts man made materials such as ceramic and porcelain and natural stones such as marble, granite, travertine, slate, limestone and brick. A folding stand (D24001) with adjustable heights is available for the D24000.


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SKULLCANDY Hesh Headphones - Discontinued Model
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Product Details
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Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Durable
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Best Uses
- Computer
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Comments about SKULLCANDY Hesh Headphones - Discontinued Model:
not as good as beats, but for the price it rocks! i would rate beats 10 and this 8 1/2. these rock!
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes

subset: commoncrawl


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Early Offensive Output Falls Short, Baseball Swept at UC Santa Barbara
Box Score: Game One
Box Score: Game Two
After seeing Saturday's game rained out, the Princeton baseball team concluded its three-game series versus UC Santa Barbara Sunday with a doubleheader sweep. Despite producing 10 runs, the Tigers were unable to manage their lead and ultimately fell 18-10 to open the day and the Gauchos carried their late momentum to an 11-0 series finale victory.
Both games saw freshmen pitchers make their starting debuts, with Keelan Smithers and Chad Powers going 3.0 innings with three strikeouts each.
Game one saw early offensive production in the form of multi-run innings.
Down 2-0 in the second, Princeton took its first lead of the weekend behind a five-run effort. Nick Hernandez led off with his first career double and from there the Tigers' capitalized on two wild pitches and a pair of throwing errors by UCSB's second baseman Woody Woodward.
Hernandez went 2-for-4 with two RBI, a run and a walk.
The multi-run motif extended through the top of the third, as both sides collected four runs apiece.
Princeton led 9-7 until UC Santa Barbara responded with three runs on two hits and the Tigers' first of two errors in the fifth.
Errors continued to be a storyline, allowing the Tigers to tie it up, 10-10, in the sixth, but it would not be enough and the Gauchos closed out the game with eight more runs on six hits and an error.
Second baseman Alec Keller led the offense, going 3-for-6 with two runs and two RBI, and catcher Tyler Servais had a hit, two RBI and a run.
After tallying 10 hits and 10 runs, the Princeton bats struggled to come alive as they did earlier in the second game of the twinbill.
UCSB led 9-5 in hits, but a 4-0 error margin by the Tigers contributed to eight Gaucho runs in the loss.
Along with Powers earning the starting nod, classmate Bryce Keller pitched 2.0 hitless shutout relief innings to make his debut as well in the series bookend.
Sophomore Danny Hoy had two hits, three walks, two RBI and a run and freshman Danny Baer had three hits, two runs and a walk over both games.


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How long can the United States hold people captive without evidence of wrongdoing or a trial? Years after their initial internment, inmates of Guantanamo Bay, some not yet 18, continue to be held without trial or the right to question their imprisonment before a judge or jury. Joseph Wlos '15, a political science major, thinks this is unethical, and he has proposed a plan.
The modern conception of habeas corpus, the principle that protects against unlawful imprisonment, is approximately 700 years old and is protected by the U.S. Constitution, says Wlos. President George W. Bush suspended the guarantee when he signed the controversial Military Commissions Act of 2006, but he was not the first American president to do so.
Last year Wlos was studying the Civil War with Sarah Purcell '92, professor of history, when he learned that Abraham Lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the American Civil War. Lincoln's decision was also controversial, and Wlos began to dig deeper into the history of the important protection.
Working with Wayne Moyer, Rosenfield Professor of Political Science, he's spent the summer working on a Mentored Advanced Project — The Great Writ Wronged: Prisoners of War During the War on Terror and in the Future.
Wlos followed the history and political use of habeas corpus from 17th century English parliamentary documents up through modern times. Understanding both the political issues surrounding the internment of prisoners at Guantanamo, and the importance of preventing unlawful imprisonment, he has been searching for solutions that could allow the United States to promote and protect human rights while still protecting its citizens.
His final product is a 70-page paper arguing for a dedicated court to oversee writs of habeas corpus in times of conflict. One of the problems since 2001, says Wlos, is that there no clear process for deciding whether military or criminal courts should be overseeing a particular case. A dedicated court would streamline the process, allowing detainees to question the legality of their imprisonment quickly. The court would determine whether the imprisonment is legal and clarify jurisdiction.
Wlos is presenting his findings in a conference this spring and submitting his paper for publication this fall. He plans on publishing the paper in Digital Grinnell afterwards if possible.


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I have a slew of things to report. I was thinking of doing some book reviews, for example, but I am not going to have the time. With my England trip coming up and my push to hunker down and finish On the Historicity of Jesus Christ, I will have much less time for blogging over the next two months. So I'm just going to summarize some things of late, including a new publication of mine, new books by others, and major events in the field, over the course of three posts.
First, my peer reviewed paper on Thallus has just been published (my paper on Josephus is soon to follow). The full citation is Richard Carrier, "Thallus and the Darkness at Christ's Death," Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism 8 (2011-2012): 185-91. [It was available online, as part of Volume 8, as a downloadable PDF, but only until it appeared in print]. The conclusion is that Thallus never mentioned Jesus in any capacity, and must therefore be removed from all lists of authors attesting to Jesus. In fact, we have what is certainly a direct quotation of what Thallus said in Eusebius: that in the year 32 "the sun was eclipsed, Bithynia was struck by an earthquake, and in the city of Nicaea many buildings fell."
If anyone wants to update Wikipedia's article on Thallus to quote and/or cite this peer reviewed article, please feel free. It currently quotes my very old online essay on the matter; whereas the new paper is not only peer reviewed, but contains additional arguments confirming the conclusion, improves various points, and skips over unnecessary digressions.
Second, in yesterday's post "Understanding Bayesian History" I responded to a scientist's critique of my book Proving History, and he posted a well written reply in comments there, which I much appreciated and to which I have responded in kind, and that exchange makes a lot of things clearer, especially as to my objectives in writing PH and how to improve upon it, and regarding what his concerns actually were. I consider this a model of constructive dialogue, so it's worth looking at.
Next I'll report on two new books I've read that relate to the question of historicity.


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With the unofficial kick-off of summer happening this weekend, it's no surprise tons of good options are available. Here are the highlights.
Starting Thursday night, a fun way to celebrate the 71st birthday of the "poet laureate of rock 'n' roll' takes place at the Garage on Beck as various local bands come together for a night of Bob Dylan songs at the second annual "Birthday Bash." Sounds like a treat to me. And it's a free event.
Also, the Nashville duo that's taking off like a rocket, The Civil Wars, will be at The Depot for a sold-out concert starting at 9 p.m. with opener, Milo Greene. Having seen the group twice at The State Room, I'm confident the Depot crowd is in for a major treat. If you're a ticket-holder, consider yourself lucky.
Also, starting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Jeff The Brotherhood will rock Kilby Court with its raw punky-rootsy sounds. These guys define the term "high-energy." Tickets are $10 and remain on sale at 24tix.com.
Friday night, Arizona's Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers, pictured above, will headline a 9 p.m. show at The State Room. Buffalo Jones will open the show. Tickets are still on sale at The State Room's website.
A big treat for funky-rock fans arrives from Portland, Ore., on Friday night as Otis Heat pays a return visit to The Woodshed. This trio has a great sense of humor, writes good songs and play like demons. They're not doing anything wrote. Check them out if you can. Tickets are $5 and available at the door for the 9 p.m. show.
And finally roots-rock fans can get a belly full of the much-underloved, but oh-so deserving BoDeans on Sunday night and whoop it up in light of the fact that Monday's a holiday. This 8 p.m. gig promises to be a party. Get your tickets here.


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Newsletter Archive
Jobs, sound fiscal and economic policies, the size and role of government -- they are all related and they all affect economic development.
In Utah, we are fortunate to have steady job growth along with sound fiscal and economic policies. Hence, it is fitting that in April the American Legislative Exchange Council, or ALEC, once again ranked Utah No. 1 for its economic prospects. That's the fifth consecutive year ALEC has ranked Utah #1. We do know how to keep taxes low, limit unnecessary regulatory burdens and provide a stable environment for businesses to flourish. Our economy shows it and other organizations recognize it.
According to the ALEC-Laffer State Economic Index, called "Rich States, Poor States," Utah has the best economic outlook of any state in the nation. The ranking was determined by an analysis of 15 variables, including tax rates, tax burden, number of public employees and minimum wage.
Kudos to the many people that have contributed to Utah' economic outlook and helped Utah to consistently rank #1.
'Utah Magic'
Also, on May 22, EDCUtah, the Governor's Office of Economic Development, and CBRE are hosting a reception at the ICSC RECON retail show in Las Vegas. Attendees will be amazed and entertained by Doc Eason, the two-time Close-up Bar Magician of the Year. Please scroll down to the section above the calendar in this newsletter to learn more about the reception.
Further, June is fast approaching and we hope you have reserved your spot in EDCUtah's Golf for Grants tournament. And please call or email Art Franks if you are interested in helping to sponsor the event: (801) 323-4242 or firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information about EDCUtah's Community Match Grant Program, please call Sherrie Martell, (801) 328-8824.
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
"It's the end of an era," says EDCUtah President & CEO Jeff Edwards. He's referring to the announced retirement of Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce President & CEO Steve Densley.
Densley, who will retire Aug. 1, is the second longest sitting chamber president in the state's history and is the longest currently serving president in Utah. He leaves a legacy of service and leadership in Utah County, having served over three decades in his current role.
"Steve's leadership and dedication to the business community in Utah Valley will be greatly missed," says Edwards.
"He has been a champion of business development and has provided incredible service in so many important areas. Moreover, we have appreciated the strong partnership EDCUtah has enjoyed with Steve and the Utah Valley Chamber."
Provo Mayor John Curtis expresses similar sentiments.
"Steve is a Utah Valley icon. It's hard to imagine attending any major event in the area and not seeing him there. His ready smile and handshake will be missed," says Curtis. "I've known Steve for many years and have been impressed by his dedication not only to the chamber, but to the community as well. He's been a great partner with the city, supporting many of our most important economic development projects over the years. Provo would not be what it is today without him."
Orem Chamber President
Densley began work in 1982 as the President of the Orem Chamber of Commerce and then merged the Provo and Orem Chambers into the Provo-Orem Area Chamber of Commerce. It became the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce in 2009 and now includes 25 cities. He considers the uniting of Utah Valley with one Chamber of Commerce to be one of the highlights of his career.
"It was no small thing to unite the two chambers. It's a matter of normal life now, but people were initially hesitant," he says. "Provo and Orem had a bit of a rivalry that had to be overcome." He cautions, however, that while the Utah Valley Chamber represents businesses across the valley, there are still several small, part-time Chambers of Commerce in Utah County and the Utah Valley Chamber encourages membership in the smaller chambers as well.
To Orem Mayor Jim Evans and other elected officials, the name Steve Densley is synonymous with integrity. "He has been a champion of local business, supporter of positive growth, and all-around cheerleader for Utah Valley. His dedicated service has truly blessed all the citizens of Orem and he will be greatly missed after he retires," says Evans.
Utah County Commissioner Gary Anderson says Densley is an icon in the business community in Utah Valley and the State. "One of the greatest compliments I've received is being mistaken for Steve -- which has happened more than once. He is so effective -- a Utah County institution. I honestly don't know what we will do without Steve working in our community and I can't imagine replacing him," Anderson continues.
Looking Back
Looking back on his career, Densley talks rapidly and excitedly about the numerous developments in Utah County that have added or soon will add to the fiber of the valley, such as the construction of the county-wide convention center; the work on Frontrunner commuter rail service; the I-15 core project (and the need to carry on the widening of the freeway to Payson); bringing Frontier Airlines into Provo; the expansion of the radar tower at the Provo airport; his involvement with the Utah Lake Commission and the need to restore the glory days of the lake (when over 20 resorts were in operation along its shores); the development of Thanksgiving Pointe and the Children's Museum; IM-Flash; the new NuSkin complex; the Adobe complex; the East Bay Golf Course; the Riverwoods; the Towne Center Mall; and the new baseball field at Utah Valley University, to name a few.
"The list goes on and on," says Densley.
During his decades of leadership, Densley was also elected three times as Utah State Chamber of Commerce President and served on the State Chamber's board of directors for more than 15 years. Some key sections of Utah Valley's fabric did not exist when he took on his role as chamber president, such as Utah Valley University, which is now the state's largest university, and the cities of Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain, which have grown out of the desert since Densley's tenure began. One of his few regrets is not being able to woo a major TV and radio station to locate in Utah Valley. "We have over a half a million people here and yet we have no radio or TV stations to represent the interests of the valley and the business community," he explains. "Everything is filtered through the Salt Lake stations. That's my one personal regret."
Nonetheless, he believes the Utah Valley Chamber has been successful because of a decision years ago "to develop our own world and not just take what the Salt Lake Valley throws at us."
Bitter Sweet
His retirement is bitter sweet. "I will miss the challenge and honor of representing the chamber and our business community. This is the most charitable and volunteering county in America," he says. It would be hard to find a better community in America to raise a family and to live."
Val Hale, chairman of the chamber board and vice president for university relations at Utah Valley University, says Densley has been the face of business in Provo, Orem and Utah Valley for three decades. "He essentially built the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce into what it is today. Everyone in the community owes Steve a huge debt of gratitude for his unflagging commitment to business in this region. His legacy will live on long after he rides into the sunset."
Looking to the future, Densley says his successor has a strong base from which to work, but will face a variety of challenges, such as adjusting to the way people communicate, continuing to help immigrants feel safe, furthering developments that are inclusive of the county's growing minority community, supporting educational improvements, improving Utah Lake, and enhancing the valley's transportation systems.
"Whoever takes my place has a lot of projects underway as the chamber works to make Utah Valley a prime location for business," he concludes.
Densley graduated from the Institute of Organization Management at the University of Colorado and the Institute of Advanced Management at Southern Methodist University. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington, D.C. sponsors both educational programs. He has continued his education each summer for 30 years at a number of universities across the nation. His career has been marked by numerous honors. He was chosen by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to serve on the Western Region Board of Regents for the Institute of Advanced Management at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. He received the Distinguished Alumni Award from Brigham Young University. He was given the Provo City Mayor's Medal of Honor. He was honored by the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America with one of its highest awards, the Silver Beaver, and with the Trailblazer Award in Business by Utah Business Magazine.
EDCUtah wishes Steve Densley well in his retirement.
'Utah is Magic' Reception at ICSC RECON in Las Vegas
EDCUtah, the Governor's Office of Economic Development, and CBRE are hosting a reception at the world's largest retail show, ICSC RECON, in Las Vegas later this month.
If your organization is sending representatives to RECON, we invite them to stop by the Renaissance Hotel from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22.
Spencer P. Eccles, GOED executive director, will make some opening remarks at this casual-attire event, then attendees will be amazed and entertained by Doc Eason, the two-time Close-up Bar Magician of the Year.
The Renaissance is a two-minute walk from the South Halls of the Las Vegas Convention Center. There will be plenty of refreshments at this poolside get-together. We hope to see you there.
May 20-23
ICSC RECon Tradeshow (Las Vegas, NV)
May 21-24
SAMPE Tradeshow (Baltimore, MD)
May 23
Social Commerce Exchange (Salt Lake Community College) 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Presenters: Cory Edwards, director of social media & corporate reputation -- Dell; Jeff Jordan, senior product manager, social media -- Adobe; Jason Bangerter, founder -- Struck
May 23
Zions Bank Trade & Business Conference (Salt Lake Marriot Downtown) 8:15 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
June 1
Utah Cyber Defense Challenge & Symposium Inaugural Event (Little America Hotel)
June 6
EDCUtah Golf for Grants Tournament (Eaglewood Golf Course)
Aug. 14-15
Save the Date: 7th Annual Native American Summit (Sheraton Salt Lake City)
Sept. 5
Save the Date! Uintah County Energy Summit (Vernal)
Oct. 16-19
Technology Venture Development Executive Education Seminar (University of Utah)
edcUTAH Investors
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Why Be an Investor?
Board of Trustees
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.
If you prefer not to receive this newsletter, please click Unsubscribe below.
Your comments and suggestions regarding this newsletter are always welcome.
GOED News
Newsletter Archive
Forbes: Salt Lake City third-best big city for jobs
Salt Lake City is third on Forbes' list of the Best Big Cities for Jobs, the magazine announced. No. 1 is Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos, Texas, followed by Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown, Texas. Fort Worth-Arlington, Texas was No. 4, followed by San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, Calif. at No. 5.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
WSJ story about California's woes mentions Utah tech
Interview with demographer Joel Kotkin in "The Great California Exodus" mentions Utah's growth in technology companies, saying: "Take Salt Lake City. Almost all of the major tech companies have moved stuff to Salt Lake City. That includes Twitter, Adobe, eBay and Oracle."
(Wall Street Journal)
Report: High marks for Utah tech diversity, not for available talent
Utah ranks at the top in the nation for most diverse tech industries, according to Milken Institute research. However, a shortage of talent continues to be a key challenge for companies such as IM Flash Technologies and Watson Laboratories, who are looking to hire in Utah.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
$130 Million USTAR interdisciplinary research facility dedicated at the University of Utah
The University of Utah (UofU) and the USTAR Governing Authority today cut the ribbon on a $130 million, sustainably designed interdisciplinary research facility, aimed at attracting some of the world's most internationally recognized faculty and fueling Utah's economic development activity.
Utah: What's the Secret Sauce?
Stuff is getting built in Utah. In spite of concerns that the uncertainty of federal funding is holding back construction of essential infrastructure improvements across the country, somehow Utah is barreling forward with highway and transit investment, and planning for more.
(Utah Pulse)
Utah aims to build, develop business ties with China
Competition for Chinese money is getting tighter as the nation grows economically, and Utah is pushing for a closer relationship with the burgeoning power.
(Deseret News)
Adobe spending about $100m for facility opening in November
From the freeway you can see the artistic vision of architects and engineers is beginning to take shape — an angular shell of what will be the state-of-the-art Utah home of software maker Adobe.
(Deseret News) (Salt Lake Tribune)
U.S.-Arab Chamber meets with Utah business leaders
A host of Utah and U.S. organizations met with the National U.S.-Arab Chamber of Commerce Monday for a conference to explore future trade alliances.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Salt Lake City Council funds $6.9 million trolley park
The Salt Lake City Council on Tuesday evening voted to spend $6.9 million on a so-called greenway that would run parallel to a planned trolley line from South Salt Lake to Sugar House.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Bring it on, Davis community tells Air Force
What's a little more noise when you have two U.S. senators, a congressman, four state senators, a state representative, one county commissioner, five mayors and two city councilman all lined up to welcome a new fighter jet to Hill Air Force Base?
(Salt Lake Tribune)
Envision Utah: 15 years strong
In 1997, the Coalition for Utah's Future -- the original sponsor of Envision Utah -- received funding to develop a quality growth public/private partnership in large part due to the generosity of the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation.
(Utah Pulse)
Heads Up International Neural Interface Conference Coming to Utah in June
Utah is known as a hotbed for medical device innovation, and a particular strength is in the area of neural-related technology. The stature of our research community was one reason the Neural Interfaces Conference has elected to hold its 40th annual event at the Salt Palace Convention Center June 17-20, 2012.
(Utah Pulse)
With shuttle's end, space firms like Utah's ATK seek new direction
Less than a year after NASA ended its shuttle program, players in America's space business are casting around for new direction.
(Salt Lake Tribune)
BYU, University of Utah business schools on U.S. News and World Report's 'most popular' list
Two business schools in Utah, Brigham Young University's Marriott School of Business and the University of Utah's David Eccles School of Business, have joined the ranks of Harvard and Stanford on U.S. News & World Report's Most Popular Business Schools list.
(Deseret News) (Market Watch)
Nu Skin expansion in Provo reaches halfway point
Nu Skin marked the halfway point Monday for the construction of its $90 million Innovation Center in downtown Provo.
(Deseret News)
Chamber celebrates 125 years of business leadership
Industry is part of the fiber of Utah. The beehive, a local symbol of industry, is seen throughout the state as a symbol of hard work and dedication to building something better. On this day 125 years ago–all the way back in 1887–a group of local business leaders came together to cultivate an environment where businesses could thrive.
(Utah Pulse)
Small world: Small Utah businesses are exporting into large overseas markets
Somewhere across the globe, a competitive archer is aiming a bow and arrow manufactured in Salt Lake City, a heart patient is receiving a stent made in South Jordan, and a genealogist is combing through historical records on a Provo-based website.
Power brokers push SkiLink as a Utah moneymaker
Connecting the seven ski areas in Salt Lake and Summit counties -- starting with a gondola between Canyons and Solitude resorts -- would be an economic boon for Utah. But only if it is done in an environmentally responsible manner.
(Salt Lake Tribune)


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If someone from our group is caught in an avalanche, what can I do to rescue them?
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First - Assess the situation and determine if an active rescue is possible and safe. Many would be rescuers are caught or killed in follow up avalanches because they acted without assessing the surrounding conditions.
Assuming you have equipment to assist in the rescue follow the guidelines below.
The best practice for minimum equipment to take to the backcountry with you are:
If you are the person caught in the avalanche the following actions could help save your life.
From the Forest Service National Avalanche Center
For more information regarding avalanches see the following link. Canadian Avalanche Association


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Check Montana EBT Card Balance
Find out how to check Montana EBT card balance online, over the phone or on your grocery receipt. If you plan to check food stamp balance using the EBT card phone number, make sure to have your food stamp card number ready prior to speaking to the SNAP customer service department. If you check your Montana EBT card balance online you can visit https://xjs.hhs.mt.gov:8445/mawi/index. You will need to have your EBT login ready, if you have not checked online before, you will need to create a new EBT account login. Once logged in, you can check current EBT account balance and transaction history. Another way to check your available Montana food stamp balance is by looking on your grocery receipt. When you purchase food, check the receipt at the bottom and your current EBT balance will show.
EBT Card Phone Number
- You can check Montana EBT balance over the phone by calling 406-444-6808 or 866-850-1556.
EBT Balance Online
- To view your available Montana EBT card balance online, click here.
Apply For SNAP Benefits
- Find out how to apply for an EBT card, Montana EBT application.
Approved EBT Food List
- Find out what you can buy with your food stamps, Montana EBT food list.


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- Location:
- Pittsburgh, PA
- Party Albums:
- 10
Nautical 1st Birthday Party (33 photos)
Sign In or Register Now
Party Inspiration: I was incredibly honored when Bird asked me to contribute to Issue 5 of Bird's Party Magazine. Choosing a theme could not have been easier as my sister-in-law had already fallen in love with Bird's nautical collection for my nephew's 1st birthday. I just adore this collection and knew we had a lot of beautiful bold patterns and colors to work with. So I got right to work!
Colors: Red, shades of blue, and accents of gold and rope. I tied nautical rope around the cake plates and made nautical rope into knots to hold food labels. There were accents of gold on the fondant toppers, cake plates, Mylar tassels, and dessert sticks.
Desserts: The dessert table was filled with beautiful nautical inspired treats. Maria of Love and Sugar Kisses created the most unbelievable nautical rope (monkey's first knots) cake pops out of fondant. She also created the sailboat topper for the smash cake. The beautiful captains wheel, sailboat, and anchor fondant cupcake toppers were made by Edible Details. As always her work and attention to detail is perfection.
Special nautical cookies were designed by Bambella Cookie Boutique. Each cookie was meticulously adorned with nautical waves, buntings, and stripes to match the details of the collection.
Favor Table: The favor table displayed sea glass candy, cookies, and chocolate covered Oreos for our guests to take home. Of course we had to showcase the birthday boy some more with a birthday photo banner and anchor shaped ribbon wreath.
Guests signed a copy of Robert McCloskey's Time of Wonder to add to his growing book collection. The birthday boy told his favorite Aunt Jenny (through lots of giggles and smiles) how much he appreciated his very special first birthday celebration! We know for sure that the little man truly enjoys cake!
Random Fun Party Facts:
1. The real life version of the little red Nantucket boat on the table is actually docked in Newport, RI, only miles from the birthday boy's house. I found that boat for $.25 at a thrift store near my house in PA!
2. The ruler on the table is actually my kiddos growth chart
3. I made two of the gold cake plates on the dessert table. One cake plate is made from an Abe Lincoln plate with the Gettysburg Address written on it and the second cake plate is made from a pie tin.
4. And last random fact, the pirate peg doll's name is Sam.
A huge thank you to all the mega talented ladies who helped me pull this party together! I hope you will visit their shops and use the vendor credits below as a resource shopping for your next party. They are the best of the best at what they do!
Party Sources:
Photographer: Allison Kaharick
Nautical Party Printables: Bird's Party
Cupcake Toppers: Edible Details
Nautical Rope Cake Pops and Cake Topper: Love and Sugar Kisses
Tassel Garland: The Flair Exchange
Red Rose Chocolate Covered Oreos: Sweet Temptations
Cookies: Bambella Cookie Boutique
Sea Glass Candy: Candied Cakes
Melamine Plate: Magnolia Creative Co.
Birthday Hat: Prop Shop Boutique
Stamped Spoons and Treat Sticks: The Papered Nest
Anchor Ribbon Wreath: She's {kinda} Crafty
12 Month Photo Banner: Stampin' Fanatic
Balloons: Polka Dot Market


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Easter Seals Delaware and Maryland's Eastern Shore kicks-off the 33rd annual Friendly's Ice Cream, LLC campaign that helps support camps for children with disabilities such as Easter Seals Camp Fairlee.
Beginning today through April 27, guests who donate $1 to the Camp Friendly's campaign will receive a 10 percent discount card valid through May 18. Guests who donate $2 can get a Kids Meal served on a Fun Friendly's Frisbee.
Funds raised will support Easter Seals Camp Friendly's programs such as Camp Fairlee, which provides an opportunity for kids with disabilities to be included in regular camp activities like boating, canoeing, swimming, archery, ropes courses, horseback riding, hiking, basketball and fishing.
For more information: friendlys.com or de.easterseals.com/fairlee.
Location, ST | website.com


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Posts tagged "Gideon Obarzanek"
February 20th, 2012
Masters at work
Categories: Culture and Melbourne. Tags: Australian Ballet, ballet, contemporary dance, David Page, Gideon Obarzanek, Graeme Murphy, and Stephen Page.
The debut of a new work by master choreographer Graeme Murphy is reason enough for dance fans to jeté in delight, but the arrival of Infinity is even more of a celebration. ...Read more


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Nov. 2, 2001
Two Pac-10 teams that had their perfect seasons ruined last week square off Saturday in hopes of keeping their conference title hopes alive as UCLA takes on Washington State.
Considering five Pac-10 teams currently have only one conference loss, it seems unlikely that a squad finishing with two can win the league.
Both the ninth-ranked Bruins (6-1, 3-1) and No. 16 Cougars (7-1, 4-1) lost for the first time this season this past Saturday, seriously damaging their chances for a national title.
"We've got two wounded animals - a Bruin and a wounded Cougar," UCLA coach Bob Toledo said.
UCLA fell five spots in the AP Top 25 and dropped six places to ninth in the Bowl Championship Series standings following its 38-28 loss to Stanford.
Washington State's potent offense was held below 34 points for the first time all season in a 24-17 loss to Oregon.
"We're going to fight through this depression that everybody has a little bit of right now," Cougars coach Mike Price said. "...we will be fired up and ready to go."
The Washington State defense, which gave up 285 rushing yards to Oregon's Onterrio Smith and 446 on the ground overall, faces another tough test as DeShaun Foster visits Pullman.
The Bruins' star tailback entered last weekend as the nation's leading rusher, but was held to 77 yards and a touchdown on 21 carries.
"We can still win the Pac-10 championship," Foster said. "There are a lot of teams with one loss, so hopefully we can just keep rolling."
In trying to regain their momentum, the Bruins likely will be without starting quarterback Cory Paus. The fourth-year junior is doubtful for this game due to a sprained thumb that's bothered him all season.
Paus hit his thumb on a helmet or shoulder pad late in the first half last week and was replaced by Scott McEwan, who engineered three second-half touchdown drives as UCLA's comeback attempt fell short. The fifth-year senior would be making his first career start.
The Cougars, meanwhile, amassed 394 yards of offense last week, but that was significantly less than their 492-yard season average.
"They weren't creating. They were just off beat," Price said. "We just didn't have any rhythm."
The lone bright spot was the return of Dave Minnich, the team's leading rusher before undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery Oct. 10. He had 17 carries for 91 yards and a touchdown.
UCLA has lost its last two trips to Pullman, but owns a 34-12-1 advantage in the all-time series.


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Coupon Kitchen -- Use seafood deals for this week's meals
Published: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at 8:32 a.m.
This week, Harris Teeter is running its triple coupon promotion in which any coupon priced at 99 cents or less triples in value. The grocery store is also running some great seafood prices, and the menu below takes full advantage. The subtotal for all four meals is $65, or $5.42 per serving. Most of the items below can be found in the Harris Teeter grocery ads in today's StarNews.
Shopping list
Angel hair pasta with zucchini and goat cheese:
Mueller angel hair pasta – $1
1 lb zucchini – $1.79
1 lemon – $.69
Saladena crumbled goat cheese, 4 oz – $1.99
Crab cakes with strawberry salad:
Newman's Own poppy seed dressing – $2.50
4 crab cakes in seafood department – $3.99 each
Harris Teeter Organics mixed greens, 11 oz – $4.59
1 pint strawberries ~ $3
Saladena crumbled blue cheese, 4 oz – $1.99
Shrimp, tomato and zucchini kebabs with rice pilaf:
1 lb shrimp – $4.99
2 medium zucchini – $1.79/lb
1 pint grape tomatoes – $3.99
Fresh parsley – $1.59
1 lemon – $.69
1 small shallot – $.50
Harris Teeter fat-free, low-sodium chicken broth, 14 oz – $.77
Minute Rice – $2.69 (or $1.19 with coupon from www.MinuteRice.com)
Blackened tilapia tacos with southwestern rice:
HT black beans, 15 oz can – $.77
1 ear of corn – $.75
2 roma tomatoes ~ $.80
Green onions – $.99
Fresh cilantro – $1.79
1 small jalapeno ~ $.10
1 red onion ~ $1.20
1 avocado – $1.99
Harris Teeter reduced-fat sour cream, 8 oz – $.77
1 lb tilapia fillets – $4.99
Mission tortillas, 17.5 oz – $1.49
Angel hair pasta with zucchini & goat cheese
16 oz angel hair pasta
1 Tbsp olive oil
1 lb zucchini, cut into ¼-inch thick half-moons
½ tsp salt
½ tsp pepper
4 oz crumbled goat cheese
1 Tbsp lemon zest
Cook pasta according to package directions. Reserve a half cup of the cooking water, drain the pasta and return it to the pot.
Meanwhile, heat oil in a skillet over medium-high heat. Add zucchini and season with salt and pepper. Cook for about five minutes or until zucchini is tender. Stir in garlic and sauté one minute longer.
In a bowl, mix the goat cheese with a half cup of the reserved pasta water until the cheese softens and forms a sauce. Add more water depending on desired consistency.
Add sauce and lemon zest to pasta. Stir, divide among four bowls, and top each with zucchini mixture.
Crab cakes with strawberry salad
4 crab cakes
Cooking spray
11 oz mixed greens
1 pint strawberries, halved
4 oz crumbled blue cheese
Poppy seed dressing
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray a baking sheet with cooking spray and top with crab cakes. Bake for seven to 10 minutes. Flip them over, and bake an additional five to seven minutes. Divide mixed greens among four plates or bowls. Top with strawberries and blue cheese, and drizzle with poppy seed dressing.
Shrimp, tomato & zucchini kebabs with rice pilaf
1 lb shrimp, peeled and de-veined
2 medium zucchini, cut into one-inch half-moons
1 pint grape tomatoes
1 lemon
½ tsp salt
½ tsp pepper
1 tsp dried oregano
1 Tbsp olive oil
1 small shallot, minced
1 cup uncooked long-grain rice
14 oz fat-free, lower-sodium chicken broth
2 Tbsp chopped fresh parsley
Preheat grill to medium-high heat.
Thread shrimp, tomato and zucchini onto skewers. Squeeze lemon juice over skewers and season with salt, pepper and oregano.
Grill four to five minutes, or until shrimp are opaque.
Meanwhile, heat oil in a small pot over medium-high heat. Add chopped shallot and sauté for two minutes. Add rice and sauté for one minute. Stir in chicken broth and bring to a boil. Cover, reduce to low heat and simmer for 15 minutes.
Remove from heat, let sit for three to five minutes, and fluff with a fork. Stir in parsley, divide among four plates and top with kebabs.
Blackened tilapia tacos with southwestern rice
1 Tbsp lime juice
1 tsp olive oil
1 tsp chili powder
1 can black beans, rinsed and drained
1 ear of corn, cooked and kernels cut from cob
2 Roma tomatoes, diced
¼ cup chopped green onions
1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro
1½ cups cooked rice
¼ cup reduced-fat sour cream
1 Tbsp chopped fresh cilantro
1 Tbsp lime juice
1 small jalapeño pepper, seeded and chopped
1 cup thinly sliced red onion
1 tsp paprika
1 tsp brown sugar
1 tsp dried oregano
1 tsp garlic powder
¼ tsp salt
¼ tsp ground cumin
¼ tsp ground red pepper
1 lb tilapia filets
1 Tbsp canola oil
4 tortillas
1 avocado, peeled and sliced
In a large bowl, combine lime juice, olive oil and chili powder; whisk well. Add beans, corn, tomatoes, green onions and cilantro; toss gently to combine.
Stir in cooked rice and toss until thoroughly combined. Cover loosely and keep warm while preparing tilapia tacos.
Combine first four ingredients in a food processor; process until smooth. Combine jalapeño sauce and onion in a small bowl.
Stir together paprika and next six ingredients in a small bowl; sprinkle evenly over fish.
Heat oil in a large cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Add fish to pan; cook three minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness.
Divide fish, onion mixture and avocado evenly among tortillas.
Coupon Kitchen features recipes based on sales at Harris Teeter, Lowes Foods and Food Lion, rotating between the stores each week. For a full week of recipes, coupons and extra savings visit www.Coupon-Kitchen.com.
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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By Alice Kenny
Monsignor Patrick McCahill, the force behind services for the Deaf in the New York Archdiocese and recent winner of the Father David Walsh Pastoral Worker of the Year Award, shares a secret known largely only among the Deaf.
"When hearing people talk about the Deaf they think of it as a negative; that you can't hear," he says. "But to be Deaf is also a matter of belonging; to belong to a group of capable friends who share a special language."
Msgr. McCahill was let into this secret during his 45 years ministering to the Deaf.
"He has worked tirelessly to build a Church that is truly home for the Deaf in every ministerial capacity," said Sr. Barbara Ann Sgro, OP, Coordinator of Deaf Services – Hudson Valley, when she nominated him to the National Catholic Office for the Deaf for this annual award that honors individuals who contributed significant dedication, support and assistance to Deaf Catholics.
The understated monsignor, known for his quiet voice and beloved Irish sweaters, already had his moment of fame when the renowned Deaf Choir he leads used sign language to perform before Pope Benedict during his New York visit in 2008.
But folks within the Deaf community, their families, friends and supporters know him better for the day-to-day difference he makes in their lives.
When he began his ministry, people with hearing impairments were stigmatized, he says. Now they represent every profession, from lawyers to laborers.
"They are respected for their abilities," he says, "and they have lots of them."
A New Yorker through and through – his only other home was Yonkers during his stint at St. Joseph's Seminary – Msgr. McCahill has become adept at translating even the most complex conversations. He is often called on to translate between those speaking English, those speaking Spanish with obscure native dialects, those using American sign language and even those who grew up in isolated villages and developed their own symbols of communication.
As pastor of St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church in Manhattan where he moderates the archdiocesan Deaf Center located there, Msgr. McCahill celebrates sign language mass twice a month. He also travels on alternate weeks to provide sign language mass in Staten Island and White Plains. He conducts prayer services with the Deaf at Rockland Psychiatric Hospital. He supports and hosts Deaf seminarians, taught sign language to seminarians at the Archdiocese of New York's Dunwoodie Seminary and catechesis at St. Joseph's School for the Deaf in the Bronx and New York School for the Deaf in White Plains. He has been involved in Marriage Encounter for the Deaf, National Deaf Cursillo and hosted Cursillos for the Deaf throughout greater New York. He coordinates and facilitates the New York State Pastoral Workers with the Deaf semi-annual gatherings. And he is currently developing a series of Adult Faith Formation videos that use sign language to minister to the Deaf.
Because he runs so many archdiocesan services for the hearing impaired, he says that his biggest concern, perhaps not surprisingly, is inspiring seminarians to join him.
"You have to concentrate, to learn their language," he says. "It requires a fair amount of work and then it gets in your bloodstream."
Learn more about Msgr. McCahill and his ministry in this latest issue of Catholic New York.


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This edition of GPWW continues its mission of "searching for the perfect beat, each and every week, whether it be new or old music" as Gilles Peterson states again. Inspired by the recent BBC documentary Reggae Britannia, he dedicates a segment to roots reggae music from the likes of Yellowman, Alton Lewis, and Delroy Wilson among others. Later in the show he also dedicates a mix segment to the memory of "the iconic Serge Gainsbourg", as well as a Jazz mix provided by Joe the producer to cap it off.
Part 1
Part 2


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Top Rated
This style is a customer favorite based on product review feedback.
Stash everything you need for the day in this streamlined 31.5-liter pack that features a protective 15" laptop sleeve in the large main compartment. A zip pocket on the front of the pack offers easy access to smaller items.


text:
User Reviews & Ratings - Methadose oral
Read user comments about the side effects, benefits, and effectiveness of Methadose oral.
Overall User Ratings42 Total User Reviews
User Reviews
Learn about
User Reviews
Reviewer: Female on Treatment for 1 to less than 2 years (Caregiver)
Ease of Use
what antiobiotics react with methadose??
found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes | No
Reviewer: 55-64 Male on Treatment for 5 to less than 10 years (Patient)
Ease of Use
I have had several surgeries (both knees replaced, hip replaced,shoulders with bone chips & calcium deposits) and suffer from arthritis of the joints. Several times I caught up in the addition of narcotics for both pain & pleasure. What have significantly helped me was a mix of percoset and methadose. I no longer have the desire to over-medicate and it takes some of constant pain away. Thi ... Show Full Comment
found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes | No
Reviewer: 55-64 Female (Patient)
Ease of Use
More ease of movement
Reviewer: 35-44 Male on Treatment for 10 years or more (Patient)
Ease of Use
i have been on this med for 12 yrs and when i started i was taking 90mgs in a clinical setting.after years of goin 2 a clinic,my pcp rx'd me @ 60mgs a day(i took this decrease b/c i no longer had to pay 320.00 every month at a clinic plus the time and money to get there every day..so round it off to 500.00 a month..now ive been weaned to 40 mgs(20 mgs am 20mgs pm)and i pay 17.00 for 120 tablet ... Show Full Comment
Reviewer: purpledoctor, 45-54 Male on Treatment for 10 years or more (Patient)
Ease of Use
I have been taking 10mg Methadose 4 times a day for over 10 years, it replaced Vicodin . The Vicodin had become non effective for pain relief and I no longer experienced the euphoria of the drug as well. The key reasons I like Methadose is I don't received a euphoric high that could cause addiction, and it helps control the pain (chronic low back and degenerative disc in my neck as well). I also h ... Show Full Comment
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- Attorney Advisor
Attorney Advisor
The incumbent will provide legal and policy support for the administration of OVW and its grant programs. The incumbent must respond orally and in writing to complex and novel requests for legal advice or questions involving interpretation of legislation, including the Violence Against Women Act and other applicable statutes, case law, federal regulations and other legal authorities relevant to federal grants administration, federal Indian law, and national violence against women policy. Incumbent must conduct comprehensive and extensive legal research, prepare detailed advisory opinions and memoranda, and review proposed legislation to determine its effect on OVW operations and violence against women. Furthermore, incumbent must prepare highly complex correspondence, talking points, speeches, testimony, and other materials for the Director and other Department officials.View full job description.
Interested applicants must possess a J.D. degree, be an active member of the bar in good standing, and have at least four years post J.D. experience.
Applicants must email a cover letter (highlighting relevant experience), a resume or OF-612 (Optional Application for Federal Employment), a list of references, and a writing sample.
Alternatively, applications can be mailed to
U.S. Department of Justice
Office on Violence Against Women (Attn: S. Barksdale)
145 N Street, N.E., Room 10W.1401
Washington, D.C. 20530


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If you're not satisfied with the way a picture was composed with the camera, you can use Windows Photo Gallery to crop the picture to improve its composition or to zoom in on certain elements in the scene.
Open Windows Photo Gallery by clicking the Start button , clicking All Programs, and then clicking Windows Photo Gallery.
Click the picture you want to correct, and then, on the toolbar, click Fix.
Click Crop Picture.
Do any of the following:
To change the picture's proportions, click a specific print proportion in the list. If you aren't interested in printing the picture to fit in a standard frame size, you can click Custom, which allows you to set any picture proportion, or Original, which retains the proportion of the original picture.
To make the picture bigger or smaller, click a corner of the crop frame, and then drag it. If you've chosen a print size, the crop frame will keep the proper proportions of that print size as it's resized. If you clicked Custom, you can set any width and height. If you clicked Custom but you still want to maintain the proportions, press the SHIFT key while you drag a corner of the crop frame.
To change the picture's composition, drag the crop frame around within the picture.
To rotate the crop frame so the picture is cropped vertically or horizontally, click Rotate Frame.
Click Apply.


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Return to Publications - nsf10553 NSF Fellowships for Transformative Computational Science using CyberInfrastructure (CI TraCS)


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by DonnaB46 MY HUSBAND LOVES IT.... We grow Jalapeño in the spring/summer. We just finished the last of it for the year when I saw your product. Figured why not try it...my husband loves it. It has a great flavor and it's very reasonably priced. Shipping was fast and easy. Will be getting this product again and by the looks of it will be re-ordering it soon. Thanks for the great product. October 25, 2013
1-1 of 1


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All Hotmail
customers have been upgraded to Outlook.com. Your email address and password have not changed. Also, your email, contacts, files, calendar items, and settings are all still there.
The best features in Hotmail are still available in Outlook.com, along with great new features and a refreshed design.
Get more info about your upgrade from Hotmail to Outlook.


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Education.com awards you points for certain activities.asks:
This member has earned 17 points.
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My child has an IEP, but is not being taught his 3rd grade work.
child is in a iep program for behaveriol issues but is not being taught his 3 grade work what can i doIn Topics: School and Academics, Learning issues and special needs
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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
Ton de Grauw, M.D., Ph.D., Chief of Neurosciences, leads a team specialized to care for children with neurological disorders.
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In 2012, nearly 60 percent of our patients were free of disabling seizures after having epilepsy surgery at Children's.
What does this data mean?
This graph shows how children were affected by their epilepsy surgery. In 2012, nearly 60 percent of our patients were free of disabling seizures after having epilepsy surgery at Children's. Our epilepsy surgery outcomes continue to improve throughout the years. Epilepsy surgery is only for patients who are on three or more medicines and still do not have their seizures under control.
Why do outcomes matter?
Seizures can change a child's movements, feelings and behaviors, and really just keeping a child from being a kid. After having surgery, many of these children will have to take less medicine and will be able to be a kid without worrying about the constant threat of seizures.
How does Children's help ensure we are providing high-quality care?
Some physicians and affiliated healthcare professionals who perform services at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta are independent providers and are not hospital employees.
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Randall Cornell McDaniel
Position: G
Height: 6-3 Weight: 276 lbs.
Born: December 19, 1964 in Phoenix, AZ
High School: Agua Fria Union
College: Arizona St. (school history) (McDaniel college stats)
Drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the 1st round (19th overall) of the 1988 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 119 (36th overall since 1950)
12-time Pro Bowler & 7-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2009, finalist in 2008
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $10. Your message will replace this ad.
Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


text:
We're proud to introduce Emera
TECO Energy and its electric utility and natural gas providers will have a lot more energy behind them in 2016 – and it will come from Emera Inc.
TECO Energy's main subsidiary, Tampa Electric, is planning to expand the Polk Power Station to serve future electricity needs. Plans call for converting the four natural gas-fired combustion turbines into a more efficient combined-cycle unit. If we get all the necessary approvals, the $700 million project is scheduled to be running by early 2017.Visit web page
Tampa Electric has formed a partnership with the Florida Aquarium and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, to create a conservation and technology park. When complete, the park will include:
TECO Energy supports the development of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs). We believe electricity and compressed natural gas (CNG) have great growth potential, and utilities will play a key role in this emerging industry. We're helping companies across Florida to convert their fleets to CNG - to save fuel costs and to improve the environment. We 're also walking the walk, with a Green Fleet of our own.Visit web page
Our Investor relations section of our website provides our investors, share holders, and team members with investor- related information they need regarding TECO Energy and its future.
TECO Energy is built on a foundation of more than 100 years of history. We incorporate the strengths of four businesses and support services to work together as one united company. In the spirit of coming together, we have chosen to reinforce the values that unify our companies and support services under one common TECO Energy umbrella.Visit web page
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Sep 11th 2011
Pierre-Luc Gagnon takes vert finals at Dew Tour
When the Dew Tour arrived in Salt Lake City on Sept. 8, Bucky Lasek stood at the top of the overall standings, trailed by Pierre-Luc Gagnon and Shaun White. Saturday's finals brought a changing of the guard and Salt Lake Magazine was rampside during the high-flying exchange. Read More


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Baltimore County News
Baltimore County Homeless Services Coordinator
We call them "the homeless." They are men, women, children and families who are experiencing homelessness and need some help finding a permanent, affordable place to live.
Whether living in shelter or on the streets, those experiencing homelessness are provided supportive services to help pave the way towards stable housing and self sufficiency. Through the County Continuum of Care, service providers collaborate to meet the needs of those experiencing homelessness. Individuals and families are linked to employment, health care, life skills training and most importantly, housing. Each year, the County helps over 6,000 individuals.
On any given night, there are over 550 men, women and children in homeless shelters around the County. Twentyfive to 30 requests for shelter are received each day through the County Homeless Screening Unit. Over 200 people live on the streets, in encampments and other places not meant for human habitation.
All of these important services wouldn't be possible without the support of our community. Faith leaders, service providers, and people who have received services will gather April 15 for the tenth annual Baltimore County Communities for the Homeless Rally for the Homeless. Join the rally to show community support for housing programs, development of affordable housing, and supportive services across the county. Taking action can make the difference in many lives and make our community stronger. The Baltimore County Communities for the Homeless 10th Annual Rally for the Homeless is April 15, 5:00 p.m., Calvary Baptist Church, 120 West Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson.
Revised April 6, 2016


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Sale Price:
Did you know that the name for the deep blue-green stone we call turquoise is actually based on misinformation? It's from the French word for Turkish, because European traders found the stone at Turkish bazaars and assumed it was mined nearby, although what they found was most likely from present-day Iran. Nevertheless, Turkish jewelers are known for their inventive designs, as evidenced by the ornate treasures of the Ottoman Topkapi Palace.
This cuff bracelet features perfect turquoise spheres channel-set into a hand-wrought, patterned 22-karat gold vermeil cuff. The style is inspired by jewelry worn by upper class Turkish women during the Roman era, and it pairs perfectly with our Turkish Blue Moon Turquoise Hoop Earrings.
Handcrafted in Istanbul, Turkey. 2 1/2" inner diameter at the cuff's widest point.


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Viewing posts tagged Art Access Gallery
Dec 23rd 2010
Art Exhibit to Address Immigration
Art Access Gallery announces their upcoming show Driven From the State: an Exhibit of Art and Ideas to run from Jan 5-14. The exhibit's theme addresses immigration and displacement, a prevalent topic in current state legislature. Artwork from Ruby Chacan, Jimmy Lucero, and many other local artists will be featured. Read More
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ZF-6048: JQuery Slider reset to 0 with the default change event
When adding a JQuery slider form element, the slider will reset itself to 0 when the 'change' event is called. The fault line is
$sliderUpdateFn .= sprintf(' %s("#%s").attr("value", %s("#%s-slider").slider("value", %d));'.PHP_EOL,
when the last %d is simply removed, the bug doesn't repeat itself and everyone is happy!
$sliderUpdateFn .= sprintf(' %s("#%s").attr("value", %s("#%s-slider").slider("value"));'.PHP_EOL,
I actually don't know why that last %d is there as it is replaced by the handle index ($i) in the for... loop.
...or perhaps I am missing the point, but removing the last %d surely solve this problem.
An update ot the API, .slider("value", 0) sets the slider to 0 and return it (0). While .slider("value") simply returns the slider value.
Moreover, the line mentionned above may be replaced by this one
$sliderUpdateFn .= sprintf(' %s("#%s").attr("value", ui.value);'.PHP_EOL,
which is clearer and cleaner.
I'll handle the issue as follows, in 1.8 the jQuery requirements will be raised to 1.3 and UI 1.7 for the CDN access. I'll fix this bug for 1.8 then and offer a backwards compability mode (somehow), by introducing a version value on the jQuery helper, which is used for comparisons of this kind.
Bug is fixed in trunk and merged back into 1.8 release branch.


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Interactive - Tour de France
Published: Monday, July 8, 2013 at 10:20 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, July 8, 2013 at 10:20 a.m.
From the field of 198 riders at the Tour de France, which started June 29 on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica, here are 10 to keep a particular watch for at the 100th edition of the three-week race over 3,479 kilometers (2,162 miles), divided into 21 stages:
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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When it comes to contemporary writers, Theresa Rebeck is a quadruple threat and a creative hurricane. In the last three decades, she's penned scripts for movies(Harriet the Spy), a dozen TV series (such asNYPD Blue), some 20 plays ( including the current Broadway comedySeminar) as well as novels (Twelve Rooms with a View). Now she's combining two of her strengths—playwright and TV show runner—as the creator of NBC's new series,Smash, a behind-the-scenes look at the mounting of a Broadway musical (in this case, one focused on the life of Marilyn Monroe). Just beforeSmash debuted, Rebeck talked toMore about her new show and the continuing challenges confronting women in the arts.
MORE: Stephen Spielberg is the executive producer of Smash. Was it his idea?
Theresa Rebeck: A lot of people have had this idea over the years, a show about theater people. I had always been pitching it, but there was a lot of nervousness about the concept. Spielberg separately had the idea out and sold it. Then when Glee was such a success, he added the musical element, which was a moment of genius. Spielberg called the guys who wrote Hairspray to write the songs, then he started reading plays. He found one of mine, The Understudy, which was set backstage at a Broadway play. He really liked it and offered me the Smash job.
More:I love Smash, but I feel sort of overwhelmed. Now I have another show I have to keep up with! All the TV shows I like are series you have to follow.
T.R.: It's easier now that you can watch on DVD and On Demand. For a long time, no one wanted a serial show on TV.
More: Was there ever a Marilyn Monroe musical on Broadway?
T.R: I'm told there was, but I never saw it or read it. I heard it was a colossal mess with a lot of composers.
More: Have you seen the movie, My Week With Marilyn?
T.R.: I've not seen it yet. I've been so busy. But I'm obsessed with Marilyn Monroe and read the book the movie is based on.
More: You've always been obsessed with Marilyn, or since working on the show?
T.R: Just since this show. I knew a little about her, then read a lot, a lot of academic stuff, too. There's a constant urge to find her and she keeps escaping definition. There's so much speculation about her death and her mental collapses, so many stories, a lot of apocryphal stories. Then there's the story that it was an act. She'd say, "Want to see me do her?" She'd walk down the street and nobody would notice her until she did the Marilyn Monroe act.
I also looked at a lot of photos of her, especially Eve Arnold's photos, because Angelica [Huston, who plays Smash producer Eileen Rand] knew Eve very well; she took the stills on John Huston's movies, so she was a family friend. Eve took a lot of pictures of Marilyn in private, and it was clear that Marilyn was very clever at manipulating that image. It was both a powerful thing and a trap for her.
More: The auditions in the first episode of Smash are pretty brutal. Have you ever auditioned?
T.R.: You bet. I acted a lot in high school and college. I contemplated being an actress, but I felt too much anxiety around having to go through the crazy process of what those people were thinking and unless you were chosen you didn't get to make your own art. As a writer, you make your own opportunities.
More: Is there any chance you'll actually bring the Marilyn musical to Broadway?
T.R.: I've heard that bandied about, that they might mount it on Broadway. I think they should. It's an awfully good musical. But we're living in the moment right now—it's a huge enterprise to put a TV show on the air and this is vastly more complicated than most. You need to know the episodes earlier, work with the songwriters on the songs, go into pre-recordings and demos, bring it to the choreographer—there are like eight things going on at once, a 3D chess set. You never know if one thing falls out what will happen. And it all has to come together in one day on the set.
More: In Smash, the Debra Messing character, songwriter Julia Houston, is trying to adopt a child—is that from your life?
T.R.: Of course. I have a Chinese daughter and a 16-year-old son, so there's a lot of stuff about that family that I just pull from my own life—which they don't always like.
More: You're from Cincinnati, where I also grew up. Are the character Karen Cartwright's Midwestern parents based on yours?
T.R.: No. However, when we show Karen's background, I wanted her to be from the Midwest. I wanted that sense of being an alien in New York: There's a slight hostility toward her, a patronizing, because she's from Iowa. Also, when you're in the Midwest, there's a sense of "my child is doing something dangerous that I don't understand." So that scene with her parents in the first episode—I've lived through that scene.
More: Did you have Debra Messing in mind to play Julia?
T.R.:I wrote it with nobody in mind for any part. But I have powerful collaborators, so there was a lot of discussion about casting. Debra had read the pilot and had her agent call. Katharine McPhee is great—she auditioned. We were so excited because she was really good. Megan Hilty [McPhee's Marilyn rival] we all knew, so she was an easy call.
More: As a playwright, how do you feel about the blogging phenomenon? There really aren't opening nights on Broadway now because people write what they think on the web the minute they see a preview.
T.R.: I think it's become more democratic. There were a lot of years when everybody was writing about the power of one or two critics. Now the discussion is wider. There is good and bad in that, but it's a democratization of culture.
More: You have been very outspoken about the lack of opportunities for female playwrights. Has anything changed?
T.R.: The change is that people are willing to talk about it. It was [playwright] Julia Jordan who ran the numbers and started the discussion, and Julia and [playwright] Marsha Norman and I started the Lilly Awards.
There was one season that was a spectacular season for work by women. We felt like for a minute we made progress. Then everyone was shut out of the awards season to an embarrassing degree. So we started the Lillys, named after Lillian Hellman, to honor women in all aspects of theater.
We've done it twice now and it turns out everyone's sick of this crazy imbalance that falls on women, because in the power structure of women writers and directors, the numbers for women just aren't there. Also, awards become economic events, they up your price, bring more people to your work. It's also a moment to celebrate the work. So those two aspects are denied to women.
Women in culture—what is the problem? One study found that whenever men are asked to be nominators, they only nominate men. Women nominate half women and half men. Men don't perceive women as worthy, accomplished. There's something almost tribal about it that we have to get over as a culture.
More: Do you think [director] Julie Taymor would have gotten as much flack for all the pre-opening problems with Broadway's Spiderman if she'd been a man?
T.R.: I don't know. There is still that thing that's out there that when a man screws up, it's "someone screwed up." When a woman screws up, it's "women's films don't do well." I took my daughter to Spiderman. She liked it, and I thought it was kind of fun. Of course, I didn't like that they were maiming actors.
More: In your comedy Seminar, the Alan Rickman character has
some pretty strong anti-feminist dialogue.
T.R.: Alan says, "Why is he so cruel about women?" and I'm like, "Why are they? I don't know. Eventually they feel comfortable around you and this stuff comes out."
More: Are you working on another play?
T.R: I have one opening at the Playhouse in the Park in Cincinnati, Dead Accounts. It's about a guy who goes back to Cincinnati from New York. He had been working in the financial industry and became corrupted, so he goes back to find his moral compass—and eat [Cincinnati specialties] Skyline chili and Graeter's ice cream
Downton Abbey withdrawal? Check out our slide show of Hot British Actors.
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You are here: Home / Publications / AP: Administrative Publication / Food Assistance and Nutrition Research Program, Final Report: Fiscal 1998 Activities
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Administrative Publication No. (AP-003) 14 pp, November 1998
ERS's Food Assistance and Nutrition Research Program (FANRP) supports intramural and extramural research on a wide range of policy-relevant food assistance and nutrition topics. The three perennial program themes are (1) diet and nutritional outcomes, (2) food program targeting and delivery, and (3) program dynamics and administration. The core food and nutrition assistance programs include the Food Stamp Program, the child nutrition programs, and the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC). This report summarizes FANRP's activities and accomplishments in fiscal 1998.
Keywords: Food assistance programs, nutrition assistance programs, nutrition, Food Stamp Program, WIC, child nutrition programs, food security, low-income people, Competitive Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program, FANRP
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Fourth of July 2014 News Release
Traffic analysts looked at how many cars were on the road the past two Fourth of July weekends that started on a Friday. The vertical axis shows how many cars are projected to be on the road for each hour (shown on the horizontal axis). As the graphs turn from green to yellow, drivers can expect some congestion. At the hours shown as red, traffic analysts predict travel will reach capacity for that stretch of roadway. Once a roadway reaches capacity, any small incident can cause significant backups.
The black line running from left to right show typical summer traffic. This gives drivers more information on how the Independence Day 2014 holiday weekend travel may relate to a typical summer weekend.
Check the graphs below to find the best times to travel on I-90 between North Bend and Cle Elum.


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
From majestic but deadly big cats to powerful sharks and stealthy crocs and snakes, National Geographic reveals the secret lives of the world's super predators in this three disc collection of classics.
Programs include Ultimate Cat, Super Snake, Ultimate Viper, Ultimate Crocodile, The Whale That Ate Jaws, and Monster Shark.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S.
Ultimate CatEquipped with three-inch long canines and retractable claws like switchblades, big cats are among the fiercest and most fascinating beasts on the planet—capable of taking down fleet footed antelope or two ton elephants. National Geographic crawls through African grasslands and swamps of India to track and reveal the ultimate engineering and ambush tactics of lions, tigers, and leopards.52 minutes. © 2008.
Super SnakeUp to 30 feet long, today's giant snakes are as big as they've ever been and their appetites may have never been bigger. Over 100 teeth, 300 vertebrae, 600 ribs, and 10,000 muscles work together to form nature's most elegant predator. Now, National Geographic debunks the myths and reveals the startling truths of the Super Snake.52 minutes. © 2006.
Ultimate ViperVipers have been evolving their way toward the top of the reptile heap for millions of years. Armed with an amazing arsenal of deadly tools, vipers have proven to be remarkably successful predators. Sharpened by millennia of natural selection, vipers have used these traits to penetrate almost every continent on the globe. But in an ever-changing world where skills new and old are constantly put to test, how will these reptiles find new evolutionary paths in which to continue to advance?52 minutes. © 2007.
Ultimate CrocodileThe giant saltwater crocodile, the "saltie," is perhaps the most successful predator the world has ever seen. It has survived unchanged for 100 million years. National Geographic uncovers the secrets of this ultimate predator, which has the most powerful jaws since T-rex, the most complex heart in the animal kingdom and a brain with unexpected intelligence. Examine the remarkable features of the croc—from its finely tuned pressure sensors used to detect prey to its lethal predation techniques; from its remarkable pulverizing stomach to its powerful immune system.52 minutes. © 2007.
The Whale That Ate JawsOff the coast of San Francisco, an unexpected killing challenged the great white shark's supremacy as the ultimate predator when one became prey to a killer whale. Whale-watchers witnessed a stunning act of nature as a killer whale rose to the water's surface with a great white in its mouth and held it there for 15 minutes. Even more amazing, biologist Peter Pyle was nearby and able to get underwater footage of two whales feeding on the shark. They ate the liver and then departed the scene, leaving the rest to the birds. The incident raised questions, such as how did the killer whale take the huge shark without a struggle? And why did the whales only eat the shark's liver?52 minutes. © 2007.
Monster SharkMegalodon was the biggest predator ever to swim the oceans. And for 20 million years, this ferocious 50-ton shark with a 9-foot jaw and 7-inch serrated teeth terrorized the creatures of the seas. Now, nearly 2 million years after its extinction, a team of scientists is combining research on today's great white with the only Megalodon fossils ever found to unlock the mysteries of this apex predator.50 minutes. © 2009.


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Vandals ruin the holiday spirit for their victims
Published: Saturday, December 8, 2012 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, December 7, 2012 at 1:50 p.m.
Many crimes cause law-abiding folks to scratch their heads, but vandalism has to be one of the most senseless. Sadly, each Christmas season often brings reports of decorations suffering damage, and this year has been no different. Several decorations, including inflatables, were damaged in the west Davidson area. Good work by the Davidson County Sheriff's Office led to charges being filed against three teenagers. What the teens probably saw as a prank has now turned into something much more serious.
Theft can also occur during this time of year, and one of Lexington's signature holiday sights, a caroling pig, was stolen early in the morning of Dec. 1. Thankfully, the pig was recovered later that day with minimal damage. It calls to mind the disappearance of "Root for the Troops," one of the original painted fiberglass pigs in the Pigs in the City public art exhibit. Root was stolen in August 2003 and found the next January in a Linwood field. He probably ranks as the most famous of Lexington's painted pigs. Decency often doesn't define those who would chose to play Grinch during the holidays, but sharp-eyed residents can look out for decorations and other seasonal signs and report any suspicious activity to law enforcement officers.
Another unfortunate aspect to the holiday season involves those who attend parties, consume too much alcohol and then drive. A sobering reminder of the consequences of DWI came this week when the Davidson County Grand Jury indicted Burris Thelton Godwin for second-degree murder in the death of a passenger involved in an October accident. Godwin was previously charged with DWI. Make sure to have a designated driver if you plan to drink alcohol at a party, and don't hesitate to intervene if you see someone who's intoxicated about to drive.
The wish list developed by Davidson County Schools should come as no surprise to those who monitor the school system. Residing at the top is a new high school in northern Davidson County to accompany Oak Grove Middle School, which opened this year. As it now stands, students who attend Oak Grove will return to North Davidson and Ledford high schools as freshmen, a less than ideal situation. Second on the list is a new elementary school in the Wallburg area. County commissioners have an impressive record on building new schools during the past decade, so now their challenge is to find money to continue that track record.
Davidson County boasts four movers and shakers who appeared on the Triad Business Journal's 2012 list of Most Influential People. Two are affiliated with Wake Forest Baptist Health — Lexington Medical Center, former president Donny Lambeth, and president Steve Snelgrove, another is Dr. Mary Rittling, president of Davidson County Community College, and the last is Lexington Mayor Newell Clark. Congratulations to all four, who are working to improve the quality of life in Davidson County and Lexington.
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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Famous relatives of the NCAA players
Staff March 22, 2013 10:00 PM
baseball and basketball Hall of Famers to football stars, check out the famous
athletes related to NCAA players. -- Tiara Chiaramonte, Yahoo!
Y! Sports: Complete NCAA tournament coverage | Bracket | Watch: Memorable Moments | Blog | More video


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Quick View
Papillon Black Label
RoquefortThe French have named this assertive, spicy sheep their 'King of Blues' and showed their loyalty by crowning it with the first AOC designation in 1925. They have since embraced democracy, but 'President of Blue' doesn't have the same ring. Read More
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Cypress Grove
Truffle TremorTruffles, yes. Gimmicky, never. America's most famous goaty cake of a cheese flecked with fungal goodness. Just say yes. Read More
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Rogue Creamery
Smokey BlueIts true! This special version of Oregon Blue Vein is cold smoked for 16 hours over Northwest -grown hazelnut shells. The result is a balance of sweet caramel and hazelnut flavors that contrasts deliciously with the sharp bite of the blue veining. Read More
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Pecorino GineproBathed in a solution of balsamic vinegar and juniper berries, this raw sheep's milk cheese is then attentively aged at least four months. The flakey paste and perfectly edible rind balance hints of gin and acidity with the natural richness of sheep's milk. Read More


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Co-owner Steve Hatch at his chocolate shop.
At Hatch Family Chocolates, making chocolate is more than a job, it's a way of life. The art of hand-dipping chocolates was passed down to Steve and Katie Hatch after generations of making sweet treets. The couple started by dipping for friends and neighbors during the holidays. And after gaining some notoriety, they decided to combine co-owner Katie's love of pastries with their love and passion for chocolate.
Choose from a variety of delicious milk and dark chocolates when you visit this unique neighborhood shop.
Making chocolate is more difficult than it seems. "Chocolate's really finicky, and it's really unique and different," says Steve Hatch. "It reacts differently every time . . . you have to play with it all the time to get the same result. There isn't an easy way to explain chocolate."
To make great chocolate, you have to be patient. "I think that really to work with chocolate, you have to be flexible and willing to not go by the book so much, but be able to able to adapt and keep changing and not freak out when things don't work," Hatch adds.
Hatch employees learn about the chocolates and are eager to help you find something to satisfy your sweet tooth
"A lot of the recipes were passed down from my grandmother and my family, but they're still being evolved," Hatch says. "There's bad experimenting as well as good. I remember playing with the hot chocolate recipes. I made hundreds of crappy hot chocolates before we came up with the good recipe."
With so many menu items, even regulars take a while to order. Hatch says he loves their truffles and caramels and is addicted to their homemade cookies. "If you look around, everyone's eating something different," Hatch says. The Karamel Malone Krispies, which have two layers of Rice Krispy Treat, a marshmallow cream, caramel and can be dipped in different toppings, are a popular choice.
Cool down with Hatch's signature frozen hot chocolate.
Hatch Family Chocolates hand-dips everything on their menu so no two items are the same, and they also make their own ice cream. But Hatch says something else sets them apart from other chocolate shops: "I think it's the avenues," he says. "It was really important to us when we opened that we came somewhere like this as opposed to just going to a strip mall. We wanted a neighborhood spot—we wanted to be somewhere we would add to the community."
Hatch hosts free outdoor movies in the summer using a large screen on their roof. They loved the idea of doing a dessert bar movie theater and saw this as the perfect opportunity. Drop by for one of their movie nights, while you enjoy a delicious cup of frozen hot chocolate.


text: Billie Holiday (vocals; born April 7, 1915, died July 17, 1959) Billie Holiday was the pre-eminent jazz singer of her day and among the most revered vocalists of the century. Although her brief life was fraught with tragedy, Holiday left a transcendent legacy of recorded work. Her pearly voice, exquisite phrasing and tough-tender persona influenced the likes of Janis Joplin and Diana Ross, among others. She performed and recorded in a jazzy "swing-sing" style from 1933 to 1958 with pianist-bandleaders Benny Goodman, Teddy Wilson, Count Basie, Artie Shaw and others. She was closely associated with tenor saxophonist Lester "Prez" Young, ...full bio


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Move over, sugar beets. There's a new de-icing ingredient in town.
Drinking water regulations won't wait for a better economy.
Congress addresses wastewater and stormwater funding shortfalls.
Partner with utility and road projects to make successful bids for funding.
How landfill gas and plain old garbage will be expected to help reduce air pollution.
The price still isn't right for cable providers working in public rights of way.
EPA eyes role of road construction in water pollution.
Statewide attack on greenhouse gases generates more paperwork for managers.
Concern for the global climate is ushering in an era of 'eco-infrastructure' in the United States.
Federal support is poised to help offset a reversal in local fortunes.
Eliminating substrate imperfections protects your investment in protective coatings.
In crews use static pipe-bursting to replace 7% of city's water mains.
Driver and vehicle safety are more than personnel issues. Effective safety programs lower insurance premiums and raise public opinion.
Copyright ©
2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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- 55% Cotton, 45% Polyester fabric
- Adjustable trucker-style hat
- Hendrickcars.com logo on the front and patch on right side
- Hook and loop closure
- Kahne's replica signature on the back
- Made in China
- Officially licensed
- Patch with NASCAR driver Kasey Kahne's number on left
- Weathered brim
- Made in the USA
- Brand: Chase Authentics
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