Mills' Mess "The pattern received its name from fellow jugglers at the 1976 International Juggling Convention in Los Angeles, California. Steve Mills did not know how to "teach" this pattern and while trying different methods of teaching this pattern with many proficient jugglers, they shouted 'this is a mess.'" Mills did not know this was being called "Mills Mess" around the world for several years. Mills Mess can be combined with chops, claws, or other juggling maneuvers or flourishes to create a pattern that is moderately more difficult than the traditional three-ball cascade. Though most commonly performed with balls, bean-bags or similar
Boise Cascade fiber for its mills, providing supply chain assurances regarding legality of fiber, exclusion of controversial sources, and compliance with mandatory resource and trade legislation. Boise Cascade has earned certifications through the Sustainable Forestry Initiative® (SFI®), the Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®), and the Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification™ (PEFC™). Nearly 100% of the wood brought into its mills is used and almost no waste is landfilled; for example, after making the primary products, the bark and wood residuals can be used to heat dryers, produce particleboard, or sold to make paper. From a greenhouse gas emission perspective, wood is