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A Step Up for FM2+
I have been impressed by the Asus ROG boards for quite a few years now. I believe my first encounter was with the Crosshair IV Formula, followed by the CH IV Extreme with that crazy Lucidlogix controller. These were really outstanding boards at the time, even if one was completely overkill (and not terribly useful for multi-GPU via Lucidlogix). Build quality, component selections, stability, and top notch features have defined these ROG products. The Intel side is just as good, if not better, in that they have a wider selection of boards under the ROG flag.
Asus has had a fairly large hole in their offerings that had not been addressed until fairly recently. The latest AMD APUs based on FM1, FM2, and FM2+ did not have their own ROG member. This was fixed in late summer of this year. Asus released the interestingly named Crossblade Ranger FM2+ motherboard for the AMD APU market.
FM2+ motherboards are, as a rule, fairly inexpensive products. The FM2+ infrastructure does not have to support processors with the 219 watt TDPs that AM3+ does, instead all of the FM2+ based products are 100 watts TDP and below. There are many examples of barebones motherboards for FM2+ that are $80 and less. We have a smattering of higher end motherboards from guys like Gigabyte and MSI, but these are hitting max prices of $110 to $120 US. Asus is offering users in the FM2+ market something a little different from the rest. Users who purchase an AMD APU will be getting much the same overall experience that the top end Intel based ROG customers if they decide to buy the Crossblade Ranger, but for a much lower price.
The bundle is functional, but not overly impressive.
Click here to read the entire Asus Crossblade Ranger Review!
Introduction and Technical Specifications
Courtesy of ASUS
The ASUS Maximus VII Impact motherboard is among ASUS' ROG (Republic of Gamers) board offerings in their Intel Z97 Express product line. The board builds on the strengths of its predecessor with the a similar layout and add-in card design implementation. ASUS augmented the new version of the board with an updated chipset and as well as additional support for the latest hard drive and audio technologies. The Maximus VII Impact has a premium price of $239.99 for its small status, but come packed full for features and power to more than justify the cost.
Courtesy of ASUS
Courtesy of ASUS
Courtesy of ASUS
ASUS did not pull any punches in designing the Maximus VII Impact board, integrating a similar 8-phase digital power system as found on the Maximus VII Formula ATX board. The power system combines 60A-rated BlackWing chokes, NexFET MOSFETs with a 90% efficiency rating, and 10k Japanese-source Black Metallic capacitors onto an upright board to minimize the footprint of those components. Additionally, ASUS integrated their updated SupremeFX Impact II audio system for superior audio fidelity using the included SupremeVX Impact II add-in card.
Continue reading our review of the ASUS Maximus VII Impact motherboard!
MSI X99S Gaming 7 for the enthusiast with a bit of a budget
Subject: Motherboards | December 2, 2014 - 01:59 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: X99S GAMING 7, msi, LGA2011-3, Intel X99, Haswell-E, Dragon Gaming Series
Morry has covered the previous generation of Gaming 7 as well as $465 X99 Gaming 9 but we haven't yet seen the slightly lower priced X99 Gaming 7 which can be had for just under $300 right now. The reduction in price does not seem to have hurt the feature set with full speed M.2 support, four PCI-E x16 slots of which three can be used for multiple GPU setups as the other lanes are tied up with SATA Express and M.2 and other storage connections. As you may remember from Morry's reviews the UEFI is rather impressive looking and effective as well, a single push of the onboard OC Genie button will get you a mild overclock, Hardware Canucks had better luck with a manual overclock for those who have the patience. Check out their full review of a well designed and decently priced X99 board right here.
"MSI's X99S Gaming 7 is something of a rarity; MSI has included a full stable of gamer-centric features and yet it is quite affordable when compared to other X99 motherboards."
Here are some more Motherboard articles from around the web:
- ASRock X99 Extreme6 @ eTeknix
- GIGABYTE GA-X99-Gaming G1 Review @ Hardware Canucks
- Gigabyte X99 Gaming G1 WiFi @ eTeknix
- ASUS RAMPAGE V Extreme review @ Bjorn3d
- Biostar Hi-Fi Z97WE Motherboard Review @ TechwareLabs
The new flagship of ASUS ROG, the Rampage V Extreme
Subject: Motherboards | November 18, 2014 - 01:57 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: asus, Rampage V Extreme, X99, ASUS ROG
The Rampage V Extreme is the new high end X99 board in ASUS' Republic of Gamers series and carries a very high price. The list of extras that are included are impressive, ranging from T-Topology to minimize electrical crosstalk to an ASUS OC socket and LN2 mode as well as physical extras such as the ROG OC panel which allows you to adjust voltages and frequencies via manual controls as well as adjusting fan speeds and other system variables. The output options are very impressive, a dozen SATA ports and two SATA Express ports, ten USB 3.0 ports, 3 WiFi antenna connections as well as optical audio output and gold plated mini-stereo jacks for use with the SupremeFX 8 channel audio codec. [H]ard|OCP takes you on a tour of this incredible board, the overclocking software and more in their latest motherboard review.
"The Rampage V Extreme needs no introduction. It is the flagship of the ASUS Republic of Gamers aka ROG product line. If the pattern of previous Rampage motherboards holds it should be one of the best motherboards money can buy. Is the new ROG crown jewel still worthy of the crown at its $475 price point?"
Here are some more Motherboard articles from around the web:
- ASUS X99-A @ Benchmark Reviews
- ASRock X99 Extreme11 @ Kitguru
- Gigabyte X99-UD4 @ Kitguru
- ASUS Maximus VII Hero mainboard @ HardwareOverclock
- Biostar Hi-Fi Z97Z7 Motherboard Review @ Modders-Inc
- ASUS Z97-PRO LGA1150 @ Silent PC Review
- MSI Z97 Gaming 9 AC Motherboard Review @ Techgage
- ASUS Crossblade Ranger (FM2+) @ eTeknix
MSI Redefines AM3+ Value
It is no secret that AMD's AM3+ motherboard ecosystem has languished for the past year or so, with very few examples of new products hitting the scene. This is understandable since AMD has not updated the chipset options for AM3+, and only recently did they release updated processors in the form of the FX-8370 and FX-8370e. It has been two years since the release of the original FX-8350 and another year since the high TDP FX-9000 series of parts. For better or for worse, AMD is pushing their APUs far harder to consumers than the aging AM3+ platform.
MSI has refined their "Gaming" series of products with a distinctive look that catches the eye.
This does not mean that the AM3+ ecosystem is non-viable to both AMD and consumers. While Intel has stayed ahead of AMD in terms of IPC, TDP, and process technology the overall competitiveness of the latest AM3+ parts are still quite good when considering price. Yes, these CPUs will run hotter and pull more power than the Intel parts they are directly competing against, but when we look at the prices of comparable motherboards and the CPUs themselves, AMD still holds a price/performance advantage. The AM3+ processors that feature six and eight cores (3 and 4 modules) are solid performers in a wide variety of applications. The top end eight core products compete well against the latest Intel parts in many gaming scenarios, as well as productivity applications which leverage multiple threads.
When the Vishera based FX processors were initially introduced we saw an influx of new AM3+ designs that would support these new processors, as well as the planned 220 watt TDP variants that would emerge later. From that point on we have only seen a smattering of new products based on AM3+. From all the available roadmaps from AMD that we have seen, we do not expect there to be new products based on Steamroller or Excavator architectures on the AM3+ platform. AMD is relying on their HSA enabled APUs to retain marketshare and hopefully drive new software technologies that will leverage these products. The Future really is Fusion…
MSI is bucking this trend. The company still sees value in the AM3+ market, and they are introducing a new product that looks to more adequately fit the financial realities of that marketplace. We already have high end boards from MSI, ASRock, Asus, and Gigabyte that are feature packed and go for a relatively low price for enthusiast motherboards. On the other end of the spectrum we have barebone motherboards based on even older chipsets (SB710/750 based). In between we often see AMD 970 based boards that offer a tolerable mix of features attached to a low price.
The bundle is fair, but not exciting. It offers the basics to get a user up and running quickly.
The MSI 970 Gaming motherboard is a different beast as compared to the rest of the market. It is a Gaming branded board which offers a host of features that can be considered high end, but at the same time being offered for a price less than $100 US. MSI looks to explore this sweet spot with a motherboard that far outpunches its weight class. This board is a classic balance of price vs. features, but it addresses this balance in a rather unique way. Part of it might be marketing, but a good chunk of it is smart and solid engineering.
ASUS' X99-A, they trimmed the price but not the features
Subject: Motherboards | November 6, 2014 - 06:18 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: x99-a, X99, Intel, Haswell-E, asus
At $258 the ASUS X99-A is one of the more affordably priced X99 motherboards on the market and The Tech Report thoroughly tested it to see what, if anything, is lacking. The board still has the "OC Socket" with extra pins which allow the certifiably insane to up their CPU voltage to 1.8V, it retains the M.2 socket, the DDR4 can hit 3000MHz even with all 8 slots populated and three of its six PCIe slots can be used together for SLI or Crossfire. In fact The Tech Report has a very nice illustration showing how the board works with both 28 lane and 40 lane Haswell-E processors. Check out the results of their testing right here.
"Rather than loading up on flashy extras and extraneous accessories, Asus' X99-A motherboard focuses on the basics. It has a sensible spec, loads of builder-friendly features, and a diverse array of powerful tweaking options. Read on to see what makes this our favorite Haswell-E motherboard to date."
Here are some more Motherboard articles from around the web:
- ASUS X99-PRO Motherboard @ Hardware Secrets
- Gigabyte Z97N-Gaming 5 @ eTeknix
- Gigabyte X99 SOC Force Overclocking Motherboard Review @ Hardware Asylum
- Asus Maximus VII Gene Motherboard Review @ TechwareLabs
- ASRock QC5000-ITX Motherboard (and A4-5000 CPU) @ Hardware Secrets
MSI Also Launches X99S GAMING 9 ACK Motherboard
Subject: General Tech, Motherboards | November 4, 2014 - 03:19 AM | Scott Michaud
Tagged: msi, X99, motherboard, motherboards, qualcomm, killer, 802.11ac
The MSI X99S GAMING 9 AC motherboard is built for the Haswell-E architecture, and Morry did a review of it just a couple of week ago. He liked it, giving it a gold award. Now MSI has released a new model, the X99S GAMING 9 ACK, which is basically identical except for its wireless adapter. While the original AC-variant had Intel 802.11ac with dual antennas, the ACK comes with Qualcomm Killer-branded 802.11ac.
Again, for the rest of the motherboard, I will refer you to Morry's review. The only real difference is the Killer NIC and Wireless-AC combo, which is actually more than it seems. If I understand it correctly, "Smart Teaming" will monitor the specific applications using the network and split them between LAN and WiFi, with the more latency-dependent programs getting the wired connection. In theory, this is interesting except that both streams would need to merge in order to get out the internet, which will be your bottleneck. On the other hand, if this works with multiple internet connections, then I could see a use case. For instance, someone has a solid DSL connection alongside their high-bandwidth Cable ISP.
Or, of course, that could not work at all and the outbound internet will, in fact, be your bottleneck.
Pricing and availability is also not available. You can find the original X99S GAMING 9, with the Intel wireless network controller, for about $405. An upgraded wireless adapter should not increase the cost much at all.
MSI Launches X99S MPOWER Motherboard
Subject: General Tech, Motherboards | November 4, 2014 - 01:12 AM | Scott Michaud
Tagged: X99, overclocking, msi, mpower, motherboards, motherboard
The X99S XPOWER is MSI's top-of-the-line overclocking motherboard. The company has just introduced the X99S MPOWER to complement it on their product stack. It is a similar motherboard with a smaller price tag that was reduced by removing a few optional features (I will outline the major differences, below). These are basically unrelated to performance and overclocking, minus the buttons to set the base clock on the motherboard itself and a couple of accessories (the XPOWER comes with a free Delid Die Guard and temporary fan stand). It is more things like the number of I/O ports.
The main differences with the MPOWER are:
- It does not have the fifth, eight-lane PCIe slot, just the four provided by Haswell-E.
- It has one Intel Gigabit Ethernet adapter, instead of two.
- It does not have built-in 802.11ac WiFi or Bluetooth.
- It has two less USB 3.0 ports (external).
- It has one less USB 2.0 port (internal, seemingly the "Direct USB" port for BIOS updates).
- It does not come with a Delid Die Guard or fan stand.
There are a few other differences, such as the XPOWER having an I/O port cover and a few extra on-board overclocking switches and buttons, but I cannot see anything that stands out. The current price difference is about 115$ at Newegg, which is a healthy saving if nothing is a deal-killer.
The X99S XPOWER motherboard is available now, although MSI does not provide an expected MSRP. I found it at Newegg for $270 (USD) and at MemoryExpress for $320 (CDN), though.
The ASRock Z97 Extreme6 has a surprise for you M.2 fans
Subject: Motherboards | October 23, 2014 - 01:19 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: asrock, Z97 Extreme6, Broadwell, haswell
For just under $200 the ASRock Z97 Extreme is a good base to build a Broadwell or Haswell platform on for significantly less than a brand new Haswell-E system. The design is quite clean and well spaced out to allow the use of a large cooler along with integral heat sinks improving the looks and thermals of the motherboard. The first two PCIe 3.0 16x slots share 16 lanes between them, the third slot is PCIe 2.0 and is limited to a maximum of two lanes, with two 1x and a mini PCIe slot each getting one lane. Four of the remaining PCIe 3.0 lanes are taken up by the M.2 socket, which gives you up to 32Gbps of transfer speed, not too shabby for a Z97 board. There are a lot of other features, including two separate physical UEFI chips and a very comprehensive software suite to manage the system, which you read about at The Tech Report.
"With Broadwell compatibility and a secondary M.2 socket connected to four PCIe Gen3 lanes in the CPU, ASRock's Z97 Extreme6 might just be the most future-proof Haswell motherboard around. It's surprisingly affordable, too, despite having loads of other extras. Read on for more on a truly unique Z97 contender."
Here are some more Motherboard articles from around the web:
- GIGABYTE GA-X99-UD4 LGA 2011-v3 @ [H]ard|OCP
- ASUS X99 Deluxe Review @ OCC
- ASRock X99 OC Formula @ The SSD Review
- ASRock X99 Extreme4 Motherboard @ Hardware Secrets
- ASUS AM1M-A Motherboard @ Hardware Secrets
- ASRock Fatal1ty 990FX Killer AM3+ @ Benchmark Reviews
Introduction and Technical Specifications
Courtesy of MSI
MSI upped the ante with their X99S Gaming 9 AC board, combining their black and red Dragon-inspired design with support for the newest Intel LGA2011-3 socket processors and DDR4 memory modules. The board features heat sinks over all the expected areas as well as a large LED-lit heat sink over the X99 chipset. MSI also integrates an armor-style overlay covering their audio components and an overlay cover for their rear panel. One of their most interesting additions is the MSI Streaming Engine, touted to assist with graphics encoding to make up for the lack of the integrated graphics processor in the Haswell-E CPUs. As a flagship board, the MSI X99S Gaming 9 AC comes at a flagship price with an MSRP of $429.99.
Courtesy of MSI
Courtesy of MSI
MSI integrated an 8-phase digital power delivery system into the X99S Gaming 9 AC, combining Hi-C and Dark capacitors with super ferrite chokes for optimal power delivery with enhanced power efficiency characteristics. The board includes the following integrated features: eight SATA 3 ports; one SATA Express port; one M.2 PCIe x4 32 Gb/s port; a Qualcomm® Atheros Killer E2205 NIC; Intel 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth; five PCI-Express x16 slots; a 2-digit diagnostic LED display; on-board power, reset, CMOS clear, and OC-Genie buttons; Slow Mode boot, Multi-BIOS, OC Genie mode, and Audio Power switches; Realtek audio solution with isolated audio PCB and Nichicon audio capacitors; dedicated per-channel headphone OP-AMPs; integrated V-Check voltage measurement points; Streaming Engine with integrated AVerMedia HD H.264 encoding chip; and USB 2.0 and 3.0 port support.
Courtesy of MSI
Continue reading our review of the MSI X99S Gaming 9 AC motherboard!
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text:
Every season has a perfect dessert—whether it's a holiday themed treat or a refreshing summer fruit pie.
Made entirely from scratch, our 9 inch layer cakes are almost 30% larger than 8 inch cakes and feed up to 20. With a tender crumb these cakes retain their moisture and freshness for days, without the use of preservatives. All are frosted with our scratch-made frostings, made with only butter and cream cheese, never shortening.Slice $4.75 | Whole $39.50
Just the right amount of the best frosting around tops the same batter as in our cakes. Mini cupcakes are 2 to 3 bites; standard cupcakes are 6 to 8 bites.Standard Cupcakes, each $2.25 | Standard Cupcakes, dozen $27Mini Cupcakes, dozen, single flavor $12Mini Cupcakes, dozen, 3 flavors of your choice $15
3" mini pies are available in these flavors: pecan | chocolate silk | mint chocolate silk | key lime | banana cream | lemon cream* | coconut cream | pumpkin* (* seasonal flavor)As always, mini pies are made from scratch and to Frost's "best there is" standards.
Cheesecakes are 9 inches. Crusts are all made with butter and are either Graham cracker with Vietnamese cinnamon or Oreo cookie crumbs. Tops are real sour cream.Whole $303" Minis $3
Made in 1/4 sheet bake-in box (8 in x 12 in). Typically serve about 12.Gooey Butter or Mississippi Mud Slice $3.50 | Whole $23Tiramisu Single -Serving $4.00 | Whole $30
Cookies are baked fresh each day. Note: All cookies are the same size when scooped - some flatten more than others when baked and look larger.$1.35 each | $13 a dozen
Back to Top
394 S. Grove Park - Memphis, TN 38117
Bake Shop: 901-682-4545 | Wedding Cakes: 901-652-8815
© SiteMap | Memphis Web Design by Speak

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, LDS church purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas. Served as church headquarters, 1839...
23 August 1840 •
23 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
23 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
16 July 1781–23 May 1854. Farmer. Born at Derryfield (later Manchester), Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. Son of Asael Smith and Mary Duty. Member of Congregational church. Appointed overseer of highways at Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., New York, 1810. Married...
Settled by Isaac Galland, 1829. Undeveloped town site purchased by LDS church, 1839. Laid out and incorporated, 1841, but charter never adopted. Featured one of nine branches within Iowa Stake (later Zarahemla Stake). Branch consisted of eighty members, Aug...
9 Feb. 1800–27 June 1844. Farmer, cooper. Born at Tunbridge, Orange Co., Vermont. Son of Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack. Moved to Randolph, Orange Co., 1802; to Tunbridge, before May 1803; to Royalton, Windsor Co., Vermont, 1804; to Sharon, Windsor Co., by...
"Later. News from the Elders," Times and
Seasons, 1 Dec. 1840, 2:230–231.
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb.
29 August 1840 •
29 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
29 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
"News from the Elders," LDS Millennial
Star, Sept. 1840, 1:135–136.
Latter-day Saints' Millennial Star. Liverpool.
14 June 1801–22 June 1868. Blacksmith, potter. Born at Sheldon, Franklin Co., Vermont. Son of Solomon Farnham Kimball and Anna Spaulding. Married Vilate Murray, 22 Nov. 1822, at Mendon, Monroe Co., New York. Member of Baptist church at Mendon, 1831. Baptized...
30 August 1840 •
30 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
30 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
"New Invention," LDS Millennial
Star, Sept. 1840, 1:136.
31 August 1840 •
31 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
31 Aug. 1840 entry in
History Draft.
George A. Smith,
Smith, George A. Autobiography, ca. 1860–1882. George Albert Smith, Papers,
1322, box 1, fd. 2.
September 1840
"To the Saints Scattered Abroad,"
Times and Seasons, Oct. 1840,
TEXT: Written sideways in
left margin.
14 Dec. 1796–14 Mar. 1860. Bookkeeper, bank cashier, merchant, Indian agent and trader, lawyer, doctor, postmaster, politician. Born at Lexington, Fayette Co., Kentucky. Son of John M. Boggs and Martha Oliver. Served in War of 1812. Moved to St. Louis, ca...
Originally called Shoal Creek. Located fifty-five miles northeast of Independence. Surveyed 1823; first settled by whites, 1831. Site purchased, 8 Aug. 1836, before Caldwell Co. was organized for Latter-day Saints in Missouri. William W. Phelps and John Whitmer...
14 Mar. 1804–31 July 1842. Farmer, druggist, school warden. Born at Norwich, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Rudolphus Knight and Rispah (Rizpah) Lee. Married Martha McBride, July 1826. Moved to Perrysburg, Cattaraugus Co., New York, by 1830. Owned farm...
23 Dec. 1816–10 Feb. 1885. Farmer, excise officer, secretary, clerk. Born in Leek, Staffordshire, England. Son of Thomas Bullock and Mary Hall. Married Henrietta Rushton, 25 June 1838. Moved to Ardee, Co. Louth, Ireland, Nov. 1839; to Isle of Anglesey, Aug...
24 June 1804–11 Mar. 1854. Teacher, lecturer, doctor, clerk, printer, editor, postmaster. Born at Hopkinton, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. Son of Joseph Richards and Rhoda Howe. Moved to Richmond, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts, 1813. Moved to Chatham, Columbia...
1 June 1801–29 Aug. 1877. Carpenter, painter, glazier, colonizer. Born at Whitingham, Windham Co., Vermont. Son of John Young and Abigail (Nabby) Howe. Brought up in Methodist household; later joined Methodist church. Moved to Sherburne, Chenango Co., New...
26 June 1817–1 Sept. 1875. Born at Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., New York. Son of John Smith and Clarissa Lyman. Baptized into LDS church by Joseph H. Wakefield, 10 Sept. 1832, at Potsdam. Moved to Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio, 1833. Labored on Kirtland temple...
Area acquired by U.S. in Louisiana Purchase, 1803, and established as territory, 1812. Missouri Compromise, 1820, admitted Missouri as slave state, 1821. Population in 1830 about 140,000; in 1836 about 240,000; and in 1840 about 380,000. Mormon missionaries...
Members of a governing body in the church, with special administrative and proselytizing responsibilities. A June 1829 revelation commanded Oliver Cowdery and David Whitmer to call twelve disciples, similar to the twelve apostles in the New Testament and ...
North American constitutional republic. Constitution ratified, 17 Sept. 1787. Population in 1805 about 6,000,000; in 1830 about 13,000,000; and in 1844 about 20,000,000. Louisiana Purchase, 1803, doubled size of U.S. Consisted of seventeen states at time ...
12 July 1771–14 Sept. 1840. Cooper, farmer, teacher, merchant. Born at Topsfield, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Son of Asael Smith and Mary Duty. Nominal member of Congregationalist church at Topsfield. Married to Lucy Mack by Seth Austin, 24 Jan. 1796, at Tunbridge...
JS revelation, dated Jan. 1841, commanded Saints to build temple and hotel (Nauvoo House). Cornerstone laid, 6 Apr. 1841. Saints volunteered labor, money, and other resources for temple construction. Construction directed by committee that included Reynolds...
Also known as the "pinery." Collective term for regions in Wisconsin where lumbering operations were located, especially along Black, Chippewa, St. Croix, Wisconsin, and Wolf rivers. Mormons established lumber camps and mills on Black River to provide timber...
8 Jan. 1805–28 Nov. 1878. Laborer, clerk, storekeeper, teacher, editor, businessman, lawyer, judge. Born at Oxford, New Haven Co., Connecticut. Son of Nathan Hyde and Sally Thorpe. Moved to Derby, New Haven Co., 1812. Moved to Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio, ...
2 Apr. 1821–9 Dec. 1899. Carpenter, businessman, newspaper editor. Born at Richmond, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Phinehas Richards and Wealthy Dewey. Raised Congregationalist. Baptized into LDS church by Phinehas Richards, 3 June 1838, at Richmond...


text:
- Report: #5514
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Raylene Van Worth
Raylene Van Worth2140 Route 88, Suite 6 Brick, New York U.S.A.
Raylene Van Worth Psychic rip off artist
*0: Many more Rip-off Reports on Raylene Van Worth
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Heeee, Heeee, you have got to laugh. By the way I wonder what police department use her for their "Psychic Criminology" she didn't say in the letter.
Check her out before you send your hard earned money.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 06/24/2001 12:00 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Raylene-Van-Worth/Brick-New-York-08727-3299/Raylene-Van-Worth-Psychic-rip-off-artist-5514. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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BIOL398-01/S10:Class Journal Week 12
From OpenWetWare
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(→KP Ramirez)
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==[[User: J'aime C. Moehlman | J'aime Moehlman]]==
==[[User: J'aime C. Moehlman | J'aime Moehlman]]==
==[[User:Kevin A Paiz-Ramirez|KP Ramirez]]==
==[[User:Kevin A Paiz-Ramirez|KP Ramirez]]==
==[[User:Michael R. Pina|Michael Piña]]==
==[[User:Michael R. Pina|Michael Piña]]==
==[[User:Janelle N. Ruiz|Janelle N. Ruiz]]==
==[[User:Janelle N. Ruiz|Janelle N. Ruiz]]==
Revision as of 22:14, 18 April 2010
Salomon Garcia
Angela Garibaldi
Alex George
J'aime Moehlman
KP Ramirez
- The purpose of this assignment was to prepare our raw data into the formatted and scaled versions that would be used for next weeks GenMAPP program. This was different for me because I have never used Afymetrix data, so it was different to get used to what was already given and what was missing.
- This week allowed me to work with Excel again and format columns that were not specified to our data and create new ones. We redid some columns with a log base 2 as well as added the system code column and began formatting.
- I did have a couple of questions this week. I wasn't sure what columns would be used to do the Tstat as well as Pvalues.
KP Ramirez 7:14 am April 18 Individual week 12


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Danish zoo that killed Marius the giraffe puts down four lions
Copenhagen zoo says it has euthanised two old lions and two cubs to make way for a new male
A Danish zoo that prompted international outrage by putting down a healthy giraffe and dissecting it in public has killed two lions and their two cubs to make way for a new male.
"Because of the pride of lions' natural structure and behaviour, the zoo has had to euthanise the two old lions and two young lions who were not old enough to fend for themselves," Copenhagen zoo said.
The 10-month-old lions would have been killed by the new male lion "as soon as he got the chance", it said.
The four lions were put down on Monday after the zoo failed to find a new home for them, a spokesman said. All four were from the same family.
He said there would be no public dissection of the animals since "not all our animals are dissected in front of an audience".
Within a few days the new male will be introduced to the zoo's two female lions, who have reached breeding age.
The zoo's chief executive, Steffen Straede, said: "The zoo is recognised worldwide for our work with lions, and I am proud that one of the zoo's own brood now forms the centre of a new pride of lions."
Last month the zoo's scientific director, Bengt Holst, received death threats over the decision to kill an 18-month-old giraffe, Marius, who was put down with a bolt gun before children were allowed to watch his body being chopped up, dissected and fed to lions.
The move shocked thousands of animal lovers around the world who had signed an online petition to save him. The zoo said on its website it had no choice but to prevent the animal attaining adulthood since under European Association of Zoos and Aquaria rules inbreeding between giraffes is to be avoided.
Many Danes were surprised and even angered by the international reaction to the event, with a leading expert on the ethics of the treatment of animals decrying the "Disneyfication" of zoo creatures.
signed, thanks, Nyack. So they killed the lions to prevent other lions from doing so???
I have also started a petition on the petition site to close this zoo.
Please share widely.
This post was modified from its original form on 25 Mar, 20:01
All signed
Signed it- thank you, Patricia
also signed, thanks, Patricia
Signed all
ALL petitions signed!
All signed, I hate that Zoo's are businesses only interested in making money off the backs of the animals they profess to love and care about. They all need to be closed.
They kill Marius and feed him to the lions, and then they kill four of the lions.....the war against endangered species rages on....
All signed Nyack and Patricia, except for the bad petition - thank you!
This post was modified from its original form on 26 Mar, 7:48
All Signed and Shared to Facebook....except the one NOT to sign of course
Signed ~ thank you Nyack and Patricia.
And ~ Thank you Ana for the heads up re: 'Do Not sign' (which I've not signed!)
All 3 signed.
Signed the good ones, thanks for the heads up and for the alerting of the harmful petition to the cause.
All signed - the truth about zoos is coming out now.
3 signed 1 not. I am speechless!
Thanks Nyack & Patricia.
All signed
Here is another petition from my friend Janice (J.D.)Copenhagen Zoo Kills 4 Lions
Signed - thank you Nyack!
you took action on March 30, 2014
Thanks Nyack!
you took action on March 26, 2014
Thank you
All signed.
Thanks Nyack & Patricia.
Signed and Shared to Facebook........Thanks Nyack!
Evil, vile and just disturbing. Done
Signed. Given that these animals could have been sent to other facilities, it is completely unacceptable that they were killed. The Head at this Zoo should be fired immediately. He has no business being there.
Signed - thanks Nyack!
All signed with utter disgust as to what has happened at this zoo! 1 petition not signed!
Thanks to Nyack, Ana, Patricia & all responsible.
all signed except the one petition that says that what this zoo did is worthy of aplause


text: Is there a way to cause the session to expire upon closing the browser window? Sometimes I forget to log out, and I end up logged in on friends' computers, and even public computers. That's bad!! Aside from remembering to logout, is there a setting somewhere that uses sessions instead of cookies?? :-)


text:
Savor the flavors of everyday real food, fresh from the garden or stored on your pantry shelves.
By Tabitha Alterman
egg recipes, duck eggs, pickling
You can pickle any kind of egg. See "The Many Stages of a
Cooked Egg" in our June/July issue to find suggested cooking times for
different types of eggs. This recipe makes 1 quart filled with about 8 duck eggs, but it can easily be halved to fill a pint jar instead. Ken Baker, chef-owner of Pachamamas, a farm-friendly restaurant in Lawrence, Kan., thinks pastured duck eggs are "mind-blowingly rich and flavorful." See for yourself!
8 duck eggs (or
substitute about 12 regular chicken eggs or 20 quail eggs), at room temperature
For the pink pickling liquid:
2 cups cider vinegar
1 1/2 cups water
1/2 cup brown sugar or
2 tsp pickling salt
1 tsp whole allspice
1/2 tsp whole cloves
1 cinnamon stick
4 small beets, topped,
tailed, scrubbed, and cut into quarters
To hard-boil duck eggs:
Put whole, room-temperature duck eggs in a pan and cover
with cold water. Bring it to a low boil over medium heat. When the water
reaches a low boil, begin timing. Remove the eggs after 10 minutes, and chill immediately
under running cold water, then peel the eggs. Fill the quart jar with the eggs
and refrigerate until the pickling liquid is ready.
To make the pickles:
All all pickling liquid ingredients to a medium saucepan,
and bring to a boil over medium heat. Cover, reduce heat to low, and simmer for
30 minutes, or until the beets can be pierced easily with a fork. Strain out the beets. (Enjoy them on a salad later.) Chill the liquid in the refrigerator for about 20 minutes, then
pour it over the eggs and screw on the lid. Refrigerate the eggs to eat for up
to a month. I prefer the flavor after at least a few days.
Check out our June/July issue for more egg recipes, including the Golden Pickled Quail Eggs pictured above.
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text:
On August 12, 2016, the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) issued both a report delivering a message of optimism regarding the healthcare Marketplaces (or exchanges) and posted a blog written by the...more
CMS targets Medicaid managed care pass-through payments; California proposes "California Qualified Health Plans" for the undocumented; and a new study finds out-of-pocket costs were reduced by nearly a third for Medicaid...more
CMS' increase of the "income verification threshold" makes eligibility determinations easier for consumers; Oregon CO-OP policyholders can credit out-of-pocket spending towards new plans; and report finds that 13 million...more
Massachusetts's Marketplace eliminates cost-sharing for addiction treatment in subsidized QHPs; Montana cuts its uninsurance rate in half; and a Kaiser report identifies the 50 most costly drugs for Medicaid....more
Congressional committees held hearings on a wide variety of on health policy issues this month before going on summer recess. Notable hearings include the following...more
The President voices support for a public option; Vermont selects a Medicaid ACO; and Alabama ends enhanced primary care reimbursements....more
Land of Lincoln Mutual Health Insurance Company, one of the Consumer Operated and Oriented Plans (CO-OPs) set up under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and intended to provide an alternative to traditional insurers and foster...more
Earlier this month, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) passed an interim final rule that amends regulations governing Consumer Operated and Oriented Plans (Co-ops) and tightens restrictions on special...more
As implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) continues, the federal government continues to make adjustments to its rules to respond to the needs and circumstances arising from this transformational legislation.
Oklahoma seeks federal approval for premium assistance program targeted to American Indians/Alaska Natives; Louisiana estimates $100 million in net savings from Medicaid expansion; and Vermont becomes the first state to...more
Guidance from HHS and Treasury sets a high bar for 1332 waiver approvals; Kentuckians support Medicaid expansion and their State Marketplace despite plans to change course; and South Dakota's executive budget includes funds...more
A growing number of health insurance co-ops or "consumer operated and oriented plans" created under the Affordable Care Act ("ACA") are shutting down on their own initiative or on orders of state regulators because of their...more
With the election of a new Governor, the future of Kentucky's Marketplace and Medicaid expansion is uncertain; CMS questions Iowa on its Medicaid managed care transition timeline; and the Supreme Court agrees to hear a case...more
Montana receives approval to expand Medicaid beginning 2016; California's $6.2 billion Medicaid waiver receives pre-approval; and HHS proposes broadening circumstances under which states receive enhanced federal matching...more
Ways & Means Leadership Changes – Health Policy Implications Looming:
As Congress pushes forward with a two-year budget deal, and new Speaker Paul Ryan begins his tenure as the top Republican in the House of...more
Today, November 3, 2015, the House Energy and Commerce Health Subcommittee has scheduled hearings and votes on a variety of health policy bills. First, the Subcommittee will discuss the following five bills intended to...more
Senate Working Group Pressing Forward on Telehealth -
As Congress focuses on bigger picture policy decisions, including broad budget negotiations and raising the debt ceiling, there are some exciting developments on the...more
Arizona seeks Medicaid Waiver to implement new coverage restrictions for Medicaid expansion enrollees and delivery system reform; Tennessee's uninsured rate continues to drop; and Louisiana gubernatorial candidates line up...more
Cuts in Mandatory Entitlement Programs Center of Budget Negotiations: As budget negotiators from both sides of the Hill come together to work out a two-year budget deal, determining how sequestration relief will be paid for...more
Here's what you need to know about the opportunities and regulatory impacts.
Investment in renewable generating capacity is a key building block of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's ("EPA's") Clean Power Plan to...more
Congress passes a bill to give states greater flexibility in defining "small businesses"; South Dakota seeks to offset Medicaid expansion costs in part with increased use of the fully federally-funded Indian Health Service;...more
New study shows Marketplace premiums parallel the employer market; Montana likely to select a private insurer to administer benefits to its Medicaid expansion population; and Washington's Exchange customers will begin paying...more
CMS permits states to use income information from other means-tested benefit programs for Medicaid eligibility determinations; Alaska's Medicaid expansion is given the green light to launch today; and Washington State submits...more
Under the Dome: Inside the Maine State House provides a high-level overview of recent activity at the Maine State House.
A Unanimous Decision -
A sequence of events led to the creation of 65 controversial vetoes...more
The Iowa Commissioner of Insurance (the "Commissioner") filed a petition, on January 29, 2015, seeking to liquidate CoOpportunity Health, Inc. ("CoOpportunity"), a Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan ("CO-OP") established...more
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text:
You open a match box, and show a solid brass bar. Close the box and pass the needle thru the box and bar. The bar is removed, and passed out to be examined. Very well made, and of professional quality.
our price: $ 31.95
Mental Dice
Coin Tray
Hindu Cup & Balls


text:
Core Rotations
The resident will have four to eight week clinical rotations in the areas of:
- Adult Critical Care
- Pediatrics
- Orthopedics, Neurology and Surgery
- Medicine/Oncology
- Medicine/Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy
- Emergency Department - a one week rotation
There will also be experiences in innovative areas of pharmacy such as transitions of care, medication histories, and discharge counseling. During every rotation, the resident will be responsible for the pharmaceutical care of patients including participation in patient care rounds, dosing and monitoring pharmacy-regulated therapies, and involvement with cardiopulmonary emergencies.
In providing pharmaceutical care to patients, the specific pharmacy-regulated therapies the resident will be involved with include:
- Aminoglycosides
- Vancomycin
- Total Parenteral Nutrition
- Heparin
- Warfarin
- Insulin
- Other Drug Therapies
The resident will also be responsible for drug distribution activities. Two weeks of the resident program will be spent focusing on pharmacokinetics. Emphasis will be placed on the resident's understanding of:
- Pharmacokinetic Principles
- Performing Calculations
- Analysis of Serum Concentration Data
In addition, the resident will gain experience in providing sophisticated, computer-assisted consultation on difficult-to-interpret patient drug therapy problems. For four weeks the resident will gain experience with the drug distribution process and sterile IV preparation. Other core rotations include one week of drug information, two weeks of pharmacy administration, and 1-2 weeks of medication safety.
Four weeks are available for elective rotations. Some options for elective rotations include:
- Infusion Care Pharmacy
- Miller Children's Outpatient Pharmacy
- OB-related Ambulatory Clinic
For the inpatient setting, elective experiences include surgery pharmacy, additional IV training, additional ED training, or additional training in previous rotation areas.
During clinical rotations, the resident will receive one day every two weeks to work on projects. Residents are expected to present one major project at the Western States Conference (WSC). The pediatric emphasis residents' WSC research projects will have a pediatric focus. The research and education emphasis resident will work with a faculty member from UCSD, and his/her project will have an ID or PK/PD focus. In addition, all residents will provide one ACPE-accredited Continuing Education program to the pharmacy staff.
The total resident year will consist of 2,080 hours allocated.
Pharmacy Residency Program Hours


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you are viewing a single comment's thread.
I heard levitra works in 15 minutes and makes you hard and firm as a rock. Women are clamoring to men who use this drug from what I've heard. I really don't need it (yet) but am trying to get my wife to ask her doctor for a free sample. Never know that their definition of "rock" is harder than mine :)


text:
Family ties, fine hunting draw Craig Butler home
It was a political opportunity that brought the Butler family to Tunica, where they fell in love with country living and friendly faces. Craig Butler and Ashley Boyd recall moving to Tunica after their father, Larry Butler, took up a post as county administrator in 1973. Though both Larry and his wife Nancy are now deceased, Boyd remains in Tunica with her husband and children, while Craig and his family visit frequently from their home in Murfreesboro, TN.
After serving as Assistant County Administrator for Shelby County, Larry and his family packed up and moved a little further south He was a civil engineer by trade and later utilized those skills as Tunica County engineer. He even made his mark in history through implementing the unit system of county government, Craig said.
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text:
The George Street Carnival
Millersville English Department's literary magazine is usually published in the fall of each year and is distributed to students and faculty free of charge in the early weeks of the spring term.
The George Street Carnival accepts submissions of art, poetry, or prose for publication. Contact the English Office for this year's deadline or for information on participating with the publication.
You can email your submissions to firstname.lastname@example.com or drop off your submission in the English Department office in Chryst 108. Only artwork submissions can be returned.
Copies of the GSC come out in spring. Come by the English Department to pick one up!


text:
Walker's Point attracts local food, beverage makers
It's nearly inevitable: You see a McDonald's, and there's a Burger King nearby. Car dealerships? They flock together like birds of a feather. Ditto with gas stations, usually on opposite sides of the same well-traveled street.
So it makes sense that within a block or so of one another, in the Walker's Point neighborhood, Milwaukee has three businesses that make local foods and beverages, with a fourth one moving in soon and others that may be on the way.
Toss in some of the city's hottest restaurants within a short walk, and you have the ingredients for growing commercial development on the near south side.
"There's a real foodie community happening over there," said Matthew McClutchy, owner of Anodyne Coffee Roasting Co.
Anodyne last week disclosed plans to move its roasting facility from Bay View to a vacant industrial building at 224 W. Bruce St. Milwaukee Economic Development Corp., a business lender affiliated with the City of Milwaukee, approved a $360,000 loan to help finance McClutchy's $900,000 purchase and renovation of the property.
The coffee roaster's future home, which will include a cafe, is one block west of Clock Shadow Creamery, 138 W. Bruce St., one of the nation's few urban cheese-making facilities.
Clock Shadow opened in April on the ground floor of a four-story building that includes among its tenants Purple Door Ice Cream, a local firm that shares production and retail space with the cheesemaker.
Meanwhile, Milwaukee Brewing Co., which makes Louie's Demise, Pull Chain Pale Ale and other beers, operates just across the street, at 613 S. 2nd St.
Those businesses are within six blocks of four restaurants - Braise, c. 1880, La Merenda and Crazy Water - that made Journal Sentinel dining critic Carol Deptolla's latest annual list of the Milwaukee area's Top 30 restaurants.
Braise, 1101 S. 2nd St., and c. 1880, 1100 S. 1st St., both opened over the past year, and are among several new eateries in Walker's Point.
Visually appealing
And, there's more to come.
Juli Kaufmann, who led the investors group that developed the Clock Shadow building, said the creamery's retail space recently began selling Martha's Pimento Cheese, the creation of another Milwaukee food maker. Kaufmann is trying to recruit other local food makers to the neighborhood, but declined to identify those prospects.
Putting food and beverage production on public display seems to be good business. The future Anodyne facility will include a viewing area for customers to watch the roasting and packaging operations.
The display windows at Clock Shadow, where people can see cheese being made, help draw more customers for both the cheesemaker and Purple Door Ice Cream, Kaufmann said.
For people who appreciate locally made foods, being able to see the production process "adds an extra connection," said Lauren Schultz, Purple Door co-owner.
Across 2nd St., at Milwaukee Brewing, owner Jim McCabe has seen increased interest in the Friday and Saturday brewery tours since Clock Shadow and Purple Door opened.
"We definitely have a flow back and forth" of local food and craft beer fans among the businesses, McCabe said.
Milwaukee Brewing began doing tours about two years ago and is now drawing 500 to 700 people each week, McCabe said. Those tours help the company demonstrate "what craft brewing is all about," and perhaps land some new customers, he said.
Kaufmann's building, with offices on the upper floors, has helped enliven the neighborhood, McCabe said.
Also, the city's $1.85 million reconstruction of S. 2nd St., between St. Paul and National avenues, included a narrower roadway, with bike lanes, wider sidewalks and other features that make the area more attractive, McCabe said. That project was completed last year.
Business draw
The brewery, food companies and new restaurants help draw other development.
HKS Holdings, led by Tyler Hawley, Joe Klein and Kyle Strigenz, recently began converting the former Junior House/JH Collectibles clothing factory at 710 S. 3rd St. into the 50-unit Junior House Lofts apartments. The apartments will open by May, with monthly rents averaging $990 for studio lofts, $1,100 for one-bedroom lofts and $1,500 for two-bedroom lofts.
The neighborhood is seeing a big resurgence, and news of Anodyne's expansion is among the features that will help attract renters to Junior House Lofts, Hawley said.
McClutchy first saw the Bruce St. building several months ago when he began searching for Anodyne's new roaster. He wanted to stay close to Bay View, where Anodyne will continue to operate its cafe at 2920 S. Kinnickinnic Ave.
With 24,000 square feet, the Bruce St. building seemed too large for Anodyne, McClutchy said. While Anodyne needs more room for its growing wholesale business, it now leases just 10,000 square feet.
But after considering other locations, McClutchy took another look. The building's price was attractive, and McClutchy figured Anodyne could eventually expand into whatever space it didn't need immediately.
Among the selling points was being near Milwaukee Brewing, Purple Door and Clock Shadow Creamery, he said. Also, the Bruce St. building is near several restaurants that are among Anodyne's customers.
"I really liked what was happening over there," McClutchy said.
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- Jul 31, 2008 | Woman, 93, is a farmers market fixture
- Jun 27, 2008 | Citizen of the world offers eclectic cuisine in Bay View
- Jun 20, 2008 | Winemakers' chemistry is perfect blend
- Jun 13, 2008 | Grafton's Slow Pokes local food easy to digest
- May 16, 2008 | Passionate about pizza, Zarletti branching out
- May 9, 2008 | Passion for chocolate becomes an Indulgence
- May 2, 2008 | From home brewer to Lakefront's brewmaster
- Apr 25, 2008 | Oconomowoc chef speeds up access to slow food
- Apr 18, 2008 | Creating new image for customers to chew on
- Apr 11, 2008 | Working as a barista and radio host nicely blends two passions
- Apr 4, 2008 | Hand-slicing is the secret to Jake's corned beef
- Mar 21, 2008 | Museum chef turns meals into masterpieces
Business Wire
Recent national business updates from the Associated Press


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Home > Community > Health Library > Secondary (Permanent) Teeth
Illustration copyright 2000, 2003 Nucleus
Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
Secondary teeth come in (erupt) when children begin to lose their
primary (baby) teeth between the ages of 6 and 11 years. The last permanent
teeth usually erupt between the ages of 12 and 21. There are normally 32
permanent teeth.
ByHealthwise StaffPrimary Medical ReviewerE. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal MedicineSpecialist Medical ReviewerArden Christen, DDS, MSD, MA, FACD - Dentistry
Current as ofNovember 14, 2014
Current as of:
November 14, 2014
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Arden Christen, DDS, MSD, MA, FACD - Dentistry
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
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Silva La Forge
this wiki
Silva La Forge was a command division officer in Starfleet, and the mother of one son, Geordi, and one daughter, Ariana.
Her husband, exozoologist Edward M. La Forge served as a sciences division officer in Starfleet, although he and Silva were often on separated assignments.
At one point, Silva served as a command officer on an outpost near the Romulan Neutral Zone. (TNG: "Imaginary Friend")
By 2369, she held the rank of captain and was the commanding officer of the USS Hera. The vessel went missing in 2370, and Silva and the rest of the vessel's crew were listed as missing in action. Subsequent search missions by starships USS Noble and USS Excelsior reveal no trace of the ship's whereabouts or fate. She was survived by her husband and children. (TNG: "Interface")
External linkEdit
- Silva La Forge at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works


text:
Is anyone else having "Poltergeist" flashbacks?
We're all just fine, is my point.
Graduating seniors at Kahuku High School in Hawaii surprised their families at their commencement ceremony with a lengthy musical number, spanning everything from Miley Cyrus to the Jackson 5. Reportedly,…
This swimsuit season, Lauren Conrad has banned negative body talk on her website. She writes:
…Our June theme here on LaurenConrad.com is going to be Shape Up. You can…
Warm weather means long sunny weekends and the sudden itch to explore someplace new, so why not start with your own backyard? If you Claire Hannum | June 2, 2015 - 9:00 am
Well that's disconcerting.
Sweat through your shirt? There's a bra for that.
Tracy Morgan has remained mostly under the radar in the year since the June 7, 2014 car accident that almost took his life. His vehicle was struck by a Walmart tractor-trailer on the…
Actress Judy Kuhn has been nominated for four Tony awards, but her real claim to fame in millennials' hearts is her stint as the singing voice of Pocahontas in the 1995 Disney film. Kuhn…
Like #TheDress, but with hair.
There was even a Kathryn & Cecile kiss!
I have to assume that for cats, cardboard box labyrinths bring the same type of joy that ball pits bring to humans. Watch Taro the cat as he and his cat buddies…
Wonder if she's still making Uncle Jesse say, "Have mercy!"
"She's just very caring, very selfless, and we wanted to be selfless, too."
"We are constantly told to buy more, buy, buy, buy! But do we really need it?"
I'm always looking for motivational words to get me through the day, but I'll be damned if I'm told one more time by some feel-good sign to "Live, Laugh, Love,"
Is it a boy? A girl? A potato?
Bonus points for that brow cred.
Somebody call the wahmbulance.


text:
- Report: #828693
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Dollar Rental Car
Dollar Rental CarInternet United States of America
Dollar Rental Car Dollar scam hidden fees bad business practices Jamaica, Internet
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 01/25/2012 07:34 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Dollar-Rental-Car/internet/Dollar-Rental-Car-Dollar-scam-hidden-fees-bad-business-practices-Jamaica-Internet-828693. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
Read an Excerpt
Camping in Comfort
A Guide to Roughing It With Ease and Style
By LYNN HANEY
The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.Copyright © 2008 Lynn Haney
All rights reserved.
One balmy summer night several years ago, while camping off the coast of Down East Maine, I sat on a log and twirled a hot dog over a crackling fire. My husband and two children joined me in this time-honored ritual.
I wondered: Can a vacation get any better than this? We had just spent a week hiking, kayaking, mountain biking, swimming, and lazily pitching stones over cool, clear waters. Now it was time to go home. "Where shall we camp next year?" I asked brightly.
"In a hotel," retorted my son. He popped a marshmallow into his mouth and glanced at his sister. She nodded in agreement. They had obviously discussed the matter.
How could such a shocking idea emanate from the lips of my own flesh and blood? Our annual pilgrimage to the great outdoors was a family tradition, our way of washing off the dreck of civilization.
As the number-one camping enthusiast in the family, I couldn't help but take the hotel suggestion personally. Had the kids gone soft? Did my children have issues with Mother Nature or—heaven forbid—their own mother?
"A hotel sounds great to me," chimed my husband. As he spoke, I noted he was leaning perilously forward on one of our dilapidated camping chairs. The plastic webbing had shredded away from the rickety frame. Collapse was imminent.
At his feet sat Quincy, our Labrador/golden retriever—a foundling from the streets of New Haven. The mutt of my dreams was fixing me with baleful eyes. What's going on? I asked myself. Dogs love camping.
"We're just fed up," my husband volunteered. "We come back to our campsite at night, and we're forced to reckon with this lousy equipment. It's time for a change."
As the evening wore on, the campfire stories revolved around our battles with the elements, and with our gear. "Remember when our tent blew away in the hurricane?" marveled our daughter.
"It was only a tropical storm," I corrected her.
"Well, my sleeping bag felt like a wet sandwich," groused our son. "And when I washed it at home and took it out of the machine, all the insulation had clumped to the bottom."
With a heavy heart I scanned the scene. Our threadbare tent was suspended from wobbly poles. Inside it stood four cots with their middles sagging, each cot topped by a thin pad. The gauntlet was thrown. I had to come up with a solution fast. Otherwise, camping en famille was history. And I regarded this piece of our lives as too valuable to toss away.
Love of the outdoors was bred into my bones. The offspring of a huntin' fishin' father, I grew up camping high in the Allegheny Mountains of western Pennsylvania. As a student in Paris, I backpacked through Europe on a few dollars a day, sleeping in haylofts, hostels, and the outbuildings of chateaus. Returning to the States, I pitched my tent at music festivals, political rallies, and on coastal beaches.
But it wasn't just for my own sake that I wanted to safeguard our family's camping experience. The values of camping were something I wanted to pass on to my children. I wanted to instill in them the sense of unpredictable adventure that comes when you exit the beaten path. And camping was a way to help them see the country's natural resources up close and convey the importance of preserving them for future generations.
But their complaints had merit. Like many families, we had purchased our gear willy-nilly at big-box retailers. We hadn't given much thought to quality or durability. So it was not surprising that our equipment had not held up well.
The next morning as we wended down Maine's Route 1 and I puzzled over our meltdown, I had what I call "my epiphany." If we could avail ourselves of the latest technological innovations in camping equipment, we could make our outdoor experiences almost hassle-free. As if by divine intervention, we approached a sign for L.L. Bean: gear nirvana. "Pull over!" I barked at my husband.
Anyone who ventures into one of America's great gear emporiums is immediately struck by how camping has taken on a bright new look. The venerable old brown boots and drab-looking tents in subdued hues have been replaced by cheerful colors.
Much of the new gear is user-friendly, compact, durable, and downright stylish. It gives nature lovers the freedom to enjoy the outdoors without being hamstrung by cumbersome, weighty equipment.
These gear headquarters are vacation destinations in themselves. Companies rent space in their cathedral-size rooms for conferences, and couples have even been married in these stores (guests are surrounded by gift ideas). Much of the stores' popularity has to do with a resurgence in outdoor pursuits. Camping is the number-one outdoor vacation activity. According to a recreation executive report, one-third of the adults in the United States has gone on a camping vacation in the last five years. Since 9/11, camping activities have risen 30 percent.
Increasingly, Americans are choosing to bring home amenities to their campsites. "We still have diehards, folks who want to rough it and take the minimalist approach," says Jim Reid, an executive at Coleman, "but the much, much stronger trend is families who want to maximize convenience and comfort."
Returning home from Maine, I donated any salvageable gear we owned to Goodwill; the rest I tossed in the dump. Then I set about mastering camping in the twenty- first century. During the process, I enlisted the help of experts in outdoor equipment, field-tested products and sought honest opinions from other campers.
I soon realized that outdoor enthusiasts want the straight scoop. You're hungry for accurate information about gear—particularly new merchandise that's lightweight, portable, and practical. You may be put off by the mind-boggling lingo of technical gear and wonder whether some of this gear is reserved for the outdoor elite. You want specific tips on how to cut through the feature- intensive confusion and simplify your needs. Most of all, you don't want to be burdened with advertising hype and hearsay.
What's the best way to tackle this book? You can read it straight through, or you can zero in on your particular interests. The chapters cover gear, activities, and modes of camping. Let's be clear, however: This is not a primer on the basics of camping, nor is it a handbook on the fundamentals of particular outdoor activities, such as "How to Backpack" or "How to Kayak and Canoe." Numerous books have already tackled these subjects. What's more, this book isn't written for campers who are interested in strenuous or highly technical pursuits such as through-hiking, mountaineering, whitewater paddling, or transcontinental bike touring. And it has little to say to no-pain no-gain purists who regard endured hardships as badges of honor. Rather, this book is written specifically for fun lovers who simply want to enjoy nature with minimum hassle and maximum pleasure.
So what exactly is camping in comfort? For some, getting back to nature means a campground bustling with RVs and barbecues. For others, it is a string of wilderness days away from the maddening crowds. For many, it is somewhere in between—a park, a riverbank, or a sequestered cabin.
Car Camping
If you are car camping at a state park, for example, your site can become a virtual outdoor suite with multiple tents, inflatable mattresses, collapsible tables and chairs, and sturdy kitchen equipment such as a portable range and a barbecue grill.
Many developed campgrounds offer restrooms with hot showers, laundry facilities, picnic tables, tent platforms, trash cans, and electric outlets at the tent sites. Some campgrounds even schedule organized activities for children (to the relief of many parents).
If backpacking is on your agenda, welcome to weight watchers. If your assembled gear is too heavy to move, perhaps you'd better stay home. Backpacking— particularly ultralight backpacking, which has revolutionized the sport—is an exercise in relentlessly minimizing weight in order to be comfortable. To reduce what you carry, you might search out titanium tent poles, LED (light-emitting diode) flashlights, and sleeping bags that fold to pocket size.
Not so long ago, backpacking tents were little more than crude shelters. Now, with the advent of superlight, waterproof, ripstop fabric, you can have a luxurious tent that weighs a mere two or three pounds. Today's packing tents are well built, rugged, easy to store, and simple to set up.
Minimalism for backpackers also extends to clothing. A wind shirt, for example, allows you dress in lighter base layers during active exercise in cold conditions. Footwear, too, is lighter. There is a saying that "a pound on the foot equals five pounds in your pack." For this reason, many people have moved away from full-blown boots and now hike in low-topped hiking shoes.
Boat Camping
Compared to backpacking, canoe camping and kayak camping are outdoor luxuries. Boats can easily transport you, your family, and all of your gear across the lake to your favorite campsite in the woods. Think of these boats as floating pieces of luggage.
See Chapter 9 for more on boat camping.
Bicycle Camping
Bicycle camping brings other joys and challenges to creating a comfortable campsite. Like backpacking, biking is noteworthy for its self-sufficiency. Bike campers, however, can carry more gear.
If you are a cyclist making overnight stops, camping in comfort means being well equipped for the demands of your particular sport. You'll want to carry tools and spare tubes and tires. Lack of preparation in this case could mean you'll spend a night camping on the roadside.
Like backpackers and kayakers, cyclists are focused on weight. They can pack more volume than a backpacker but not as much as a boat camper. Biking with a heavy load in panniers or a trailer, even on flat, well-paved stretches, is a lot more strenuous than day biking. For minimalists, tents are available as small as a pound and a half for one person and three pounds for two people. For the more comfort conscious, an extra tarp ensures protection from cold, wet ground, although it adds a pound of weight.
Well-equipped camping cyclists also give special attention to their clothing and equipment. Safety gear is of particular concern to bikers.
See Chapter 8 for more on bicycle camping.
RV Camping
At the far end of the camping spectrum is RV camping. RV owners carry their living quarters with them. They have comfortable beds with innerspring mattresses. Showers. Closets. Couches for lounging and tables for dining and playing games. A clean bathroom that's always nearby. What else could you want? Well, toys are nice—specifically ones that fit into the confines of your rolling cottage. That's why inflatable boats that pack down small, and lightweight bikes that fold up, are so popular with RV vacationers. These campers also appreciate traveling with their laptops, entertainment systems, and plenty of food to cook in the built-in microwave.
See Chapter 10 for more on RV camping.
My favorite way to camp in comfort is to hole up in a solid structure, say in a cabin, yurt, or tree house. Click on www.reserveamerica.com, a government-contracted reservation service, and you'll discover a world of options. More than fifteen hundred public-use cabins pepper the nation's state and federal lands. Some are rustic tent cabins; others are more like a home away from home. Full-service cabins offer queen-size beds, private bathrooms, electricity, kitchen utensils, and outdoor grilling areas. The park system also lets you rent decommissioned fire lookouts atop Colorado peaks, surplus forest-guard stations along Rocky Mountain rivers, and Mongolian-style yurts facing the Pacific. Yurt camping is on the rise and is also available at many private campgrounds.
Luxury Camping
For those who think the call of the wild should be answered by room service, we'll even take a look at luxury camping. Glamorous camping, or glamping, is growing steadily both in the United States and abroad. The idea is to cultivate an atmosphere as nice as a hotel but retain the sights and sounds of camping. Think of the cushy amenities provided by safari camping outfitters on the Serengeti. You'll learn about places such as El Capitan Canyon Campground in Santa Barbara, California, where for $285 a night you can chill out in an elegant canvas tent with a handcrafted willow bed, linen service, maid service, and massages.
Like luxury camping, flashpacking is also on the rise among outdoor travelers. These campers like to take to the woods with accoutrements such as digital cameras, cell phones, laptops, battery chargers, batteries, power adapters, and flash cards (hence the name flashpacking). The proliferation of internet wireless is abetting this trend.
This sourcebook is by no means the last word on all the equipment that's out there. There's simply too much of it. Instead, consider this book a starting point and a navigating device to steer you through the vast array of gear available, and as a means of streamlining the selection process.
But lacking the latest gear shouldn't keep you from camping. Equipment is easy to find and can be as simple or as elaborate as you like. All you need are a few basic items, such as a tent with rainfly, sleeping bags, sleeping pads, flashlight and/or lantern, cook-stove, mess kit or individual place settings, matches, and—very important—a good first-aid kit.
You can also cast a wide net with friends and relatives to see what you can borrow. Or rent gear from a local outfitter; most rental places have all the items available, from tents and sleeping bags to lanterns, cook stoves, and utensils. And don't forget the secondhand market, virtual as well as real-world (check out sites such as geartrade.com, ebay.com, and craigslist.com).
Just keep in mind that function is the key to happy camping. So don't cut corners on quality. Unreliable equipment can ruin a camping trip as quickly as foul weather. This doesn't mean you have to take out a home equity loan to outfit yourself for the great outdoors. With the checklists, shopping tips, and websites listed in this book, you'll be able to take advantage of the many bargains available.
Whatever kind of camper you are, durable equipment that you enjoy is a central part of creating a pleasurable outdoor experience. A little upfront research can prevent hours of frustration at the campsite and on the trail. If you outfit yourself with the appropriate gear—then plan your trip, prepare well, and pack carefully—you are ensuring a successful camping experience.
Now that you've had a taste of modern camping, are you ready to give it a try? Perhaps you're hesitating because you fear a camping trip could result in broken bones, poison-ivy rashes, snake bites, or water-borne illnesses. Take heart; a few moments of education and preparation can help ensure your health and safety.
Most minor camping setbacks are no different from what you might encounter in your backyard: your husband trips on a downed branch and sprains his ankle; your daughter puts her hand on the hot barbecue grill; you get overzealous carving a watermelon and take a small chunk out of your thumb. If you can handle any of these problems at home, you can handle them while camping, too, as long as you are prepared.
Educate yourself in basic first aid and bring a well-stocked first-aid kit. Be prepared to treat cuts and scrapes, bee stings, or allergic reactions. (If you plan to venture into deep wilderness, miles from the nearest ER, consider taking a first-aid course with an organization such as the Red Cross.) Even if you haven't taken a first-aid course, many prepackaged kits include a first-aid book with step-by-step instructions to help you manage minor injuries.
If you choose to assemble your own kit, consider the following basic items:
* exam gloves
* sharp knife/scalpel
* tweezers
* scissors
* iodine
* self-stick bandages
* gauze
* waterproof medical tape
* blister pads
* topical antibiotic
* anti-diarrheal pills
* pain relivers
* antihistamine pills and cream
* EpiPen
Other safety items include maps, a compass, flashlight, pocketknife, waterproof fire starter, personal shelter, whistle, warm clothing, high-energy food, water, and insect protection.
Creepy crawlies are probably the biggest threat to camping comfort. Be prepared to face mosquitoes, ticks, flies, blackflies, deerflies, redbugs, hornets, yellow jackets, and wasps.
Far from being just an itchy annoyance, mosquitoes are disease carriers. In recent years, West Nile Virus has become a problem in North America. Thankfully, the chances of contracting West Nile Virus are very slim, according to the Centers for Disease Control. For the most part, mosquitoes are just a nuisance, but take precaution and use bug spray.
Ticks are disease carriers, too; namely, Lyme Disease. If you're camping in tick country, inspect your family every night and have someone inspect you. Inspections are particularly important if you've been walking in tall grass. Ticks like to hide on scalps, behind ears, in armpits, and in the groin area. Regularly check pets, too.
If you find a tick, remove it. Using tweezers, grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible. Do not grab the tick in the middle part of its body. Ticks may carry harmful bacteria, and squeezing their abdomen may inject the bacteria into the wound. Once you have a firm grasp of the tick, pull it straight out. It's likely that the tick's mouthparts will break off during the removal process and remain under the skin. If so, should you dig them out? There are two competing opinions on this. On the one hand, the embedded mouthparts can cause a secondary infection, and should be removed like a splinter. On the other hand, you might do more harm by digging out the mouthparts with a needle, and the mouthparts will eventually slough off anyway. To avoid this dilemma altogether, carry special tick tweezers that are designed to remove the tick completely.
Contrary to popular belief, you should not smother the tick with Vaseline or burn it. These methods are not effective in removing the tick and may force infected fluid into the bloodstream.
Excerpted from Camping in Comfort by LYNN HANEY. Copyright © 2008 by Lynn Haney. Excerpted by permission of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc..
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.


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Our Work - Energy and Natural ResourcesTweet
The federal government is the steward of public lands, and it is under constant pressure from industries to allow them to extract natural resources from this land for little return to the taxpayers. The result has been a veritable fire sale on the nation's oil, natural gas, and other resources. POGO works to make the federal government more accountable to the U.S. taxpayer. Furthermore, the federal regulator of the nation's nuclear power facilities has often been too cozy with the industry it oversees. POGO has successfully made practical recommendations to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to increase security at these facilities.
POGO's Statement on NRC Investigation into Security Failures at Peach Bottom Nuclear Power Plant
October 10, 2007
Oil Companies Billed $66 Million In Late Interest Payments
October 2, 2007
Security Warnings Ignored at Peach Bottom Nuclear Power Plant; March 2007 Letter Warned of Sleeping Guards
September 28, 2007
Who Is Watching? NRC Investigative Team Announces Site Visit At Pennsylvania Nuclear Plant
September 21, 2007
POGO Supports Accountability and Honest Provisions in Energy Bill along with Taxpayers for Common Sense and Friends of the Earth
August 1, 2007
POGO Letter Concerning Matheson Amendment to DOD Authorization Bill Regarding Moab Uranium Tailings
May 17, 2007
POGO Cheers MMS Director's Resignation
May 8, 2007
POGO Urges NRC to Approve New Protections for Power Plant Security Officers; Long-overdue Rules Acknowledge the Role of Worker Fatigue
March 12, 2007
Testimony of POGO's Danielle Brian, before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations
January 30, 2007
POGO Disgusted by DOI's 'Honor System' for Big Oil Companies
January 18, 2007
Interior Dept. Officials Told Auditor Not to Bill Oil Company; Jury Trial Scheduled in False Claims Act Case
November 17, 2006
Written Statement of POGO's Beth Daley to the Royalty Policy Committee
November 14, 2006
POGO's Written Testimony for the House Government Reform Committee regarding the Interior Department: A Culture of Managerial Irresponsibility and Lack of Accountability?
September 14, 2006
Security Lapse at TVA's Sequoyah Nuclear Power Plant
August 15, 2006
POGO and the AFSC letter to EPA Administrator Stephen Johnson regarding groundwater testing
April 12, 2006


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News & Events
The College of Engineering has published its latest happenings since August of 2001.
Top News
CE Grad is First Woman to Lead Arlington Public Works
Monday, August 29, 2016
Mindy Gowdy Carmichael has been named director of public works for the City of Arlington, the first woman to hold the post.
Engineer Will Use Data Mining to Improve Diagnosis, Treatment of Depression
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Heng Huang, a CSE, won a $500,000 NSF grant to use data mining to efficiently catalog and track depression patients' "thought records" so that doctors and therapists can better identify patients' treatment needs.
EE's Wetz Lands DURIP Grant
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
David Wetz earned a DURIP grant from the Office of Naval Research to purchase an OPAL-RT Hardware in the Loop platform that will allow him to use simulations to test how well a battery will perform as part of a full shipboard system.
CSE's Junzhou Huang Earns CAREER Award
Monday, August 8, 2016
Junzhou Huang is the fourth engineering faculty member to earn an NSF CAREER Award this year, the most ever earned at UTA in one year.
AE Grad First to Flight Test UAV That Uses Moving Weights to Turn
Wednesday, August 3, 2016
A recently graduated master's student is the first person to successfully flight test an unmanned aerial vehicle that uses moving weights in its wings instead of traditional control surfaces or ailerons to turn.
Electrical Engineers Earn Three Best Paper Awards
Monday, July 25, 2016
A team of electrical engineering professors and students \has won three "Best Paper" Awards from IEEE, including the organization's 2016 Power and Energy Society Prize Paper Award.
CE Undergrad Earns NTTA Scholarship
Friday, July 22, 2016
Tran Duong, an undergraduate student in the Civil Engineering Department, has been awarded the the North Texas Tollway Authority's Jere W. Thompson Jr. Scholarship.
Makeev Earns DURIP Grant From ONR
Tuesday, July 19, 2016
AE's Makeev will use a $181,000 grant from the Office of Naval Research to purchase an ARES-G2 integrated axial-torsional platform that will allow his team to better understand material properties.
Peter Crouch Named Dean of Engineering
Monday, July 18, 2016
Peter E. Crouch, dean of engineering for the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa and the former dean of Arizona State University's Ira A. Fulton School of Engineering, has been named dean of the nationally ranked College of Engineering.
SEIR Building Could Transform Life Science Research
Wednesday, July 13, 2016
UTA will break ground this fall on the $125 million next-generation Science and Engineeering Innovation and Research Building, a cutting-edge facility with the potential to transform health science research.


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Back row (L-R): Valerie Clark, Chemistry; Sarah Cummings, Chemistry; Bryte Kelly, Chemistry; Noelle Ibrahim, Applied Physics; Heidi Perry, Physics; Mindy Levine, Chemistry; Britt Reichborn-Kjennerud, Physics; Front row (L-R): MM, Chemistry; Gordana Dukovic, Chemistry; Amy Petros, Chemistry; Marilena LoVerde, Physics
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