 program.
VicHealth will also continue its support of the Indigenous Surfing Program providing $100,000.
The support for the Surfing Victoria initiative is part of the Government’s work to build a more sustainable sport sector and increase participation for everyone.
Government investment includes more than $18 million kicked in through the first round of the Together More Active Program, with $6.3 million going to 79 sport and active recreation organisations for projects that improve their competitive edge, boost organisational capacity, increase membership and sustainability, create more participation opportunities, and increase diversity and inclusiveness.
PRESS RELEASE VIA Sport and Recreation Victoria.In terms of loot/gold, normal or veteran?

So I’m usually always queues for dungeons while I run overland content. I use dungeons as a means of earning gold and xp basically.

I’ve been having a hard time figuring if it’s worth it to run veteran dungeons as they’re longer/harder or just stay with the quick and easy normal dungeons?

Outside of pursuing a particular gear set, what would be more efficient running back to back, in terms of gold/xp?Saturday – Bonus rest day since we are arriving a day early. Hoping to see Star Wars in the morning and then watching the UK basketball game in the afternoon. Downside – watching the game on a terrible TV.
Sunday – Christmas Eve with one side of my wife’s family. Gifts and food! It is at my mother-in-law’s house this year so no driving for us. Possibly another movie that morning.
Monday – Christmas morning at MIL’s house and when we open all of our immediate family gifts. Hour and a half drive to have lunch with my wife’s dad’s side of the family and then hour and a half drive back.
Tuesday – Two and a half hour drive to my brother’s house to have Christmas with my family. More gift exchanges and more food. Much noisier and chaotic than the previous day’s gatherings and I like it that way.
Wednesday/Thursday – undetermined. We used to go to my mom’s house each day but now that she’s gone we have to find other ways to spend the days. Last year we did indoor mini-golf and ice skating.
Friday – back to MIL’s house. Still hoping to be surprised with tickets to the UK/UL basketball game.
Saturday/Sunday – one of these day will be the 9 hour drive back home. If we go back on Sunday, maybe a movie again on Saturday. New Year’s Eve will be at home watching TV.
Monday – probably a lazy day at home and then back to work.
A lot of driving, but it is a nice end of the year. Family, food, movies, reading. and no work. My kind of life.
ps. If you look at the left hand side of the blog you will now see a link to Facebook and Twitter. The Facebook link is to my Tater page that I created and abandoned. I am going to attempt to remember to post there more. Like it if you are so inclined and follow me on Twitter. I will try to be more interesting there.
Now I am trying to pair it with LightBlue Application running on my Mobile phone. So I see that the connection to my BLE device happens successfully. However there is no Bonding that happens although I have enabled bonding in the configuration. Also I am not even getting CYBLE_EVT_GAP_ENCRYPT_CHANGE event. I am not sure if there is something I am missing in the configuration. For your information I am attaching my stack handler code as well.
Please let me know what I am doing in correct out here. I had a look at the PSoC 100 projects in 100 days as well PSoC-4-BLE/100_Projects_in_100_Days at master · cypresssemiconductorco/PSoC-4-BLE · GitHub but couldn't find too much information regarding my problem. I am not sure what am I doing incorrect.
I figured this out. Looks like I had to clean up the pairing on my old Samsung Galaxy J3. Once I did that it started working after the above changes. I see that it even works for iPhone as well.By Donna Bourgois. This month ended up a little different than I imagined. I love horror movies and I normally kill it each year with watching at least 31 horror movies for the month. Unfortunately, my plans all kind of blew up in my face: I was planning on only...Looking for fast dinner recipes? This is the ultimate list of tried & tested family favorite dinner recipes that are quick, fast, and done in 30 minutes or less. Perfect for summertime and busy weeknights.
Is school out for the summer where you are? Here in Utah my kids last day was the last week of May. Even though there is no school and no schedule we always seem to be more in a hurry when it comes to dinnertime.
Which is why I love this collection of quick & easy fast dinner recipes that can all be on the table in 30 minutes or less.
My secret to not overspending on grocery money and getting dinner on the table is simple ; plan a menu, make a list, and buy the ingredients you need.
I always do grocery pick up at Walmart (totally NOT sponsored, I am just a HUGE fan) and it literally saves me hours each week and saves me from the begging and whining my kids do every time we go into a store.
Try making my creamy garlic parmesan pasta! I make it weekly per my kids’ request. The 4 of them alone eat the entire thing. So quick. So easy! Use different noodles each time to change it up. We are loving the rotini noodles with it lately.
Another family favorite is the homemade spaghetti meat sauce. It gets rave reviews and it’s the perfect comfort meal for family dinner. Serve with garlic bread and a salad.
Another one that I make all the time are the French bread hot chicken salad hoagies. So plain and simple, but yet the hot chicken salad paired with the crispy French bread is to die for. I buy a rotisserie chicken to make this even faster, and more convenient, to prepare.
Cheeseburger Biscuit Cups are always a hit at the dinner table! 
Use a rotisserie chicken for any recipe that calls for chicken. This saves so much time!
You can buy pre-chopped vegetables in the produce section of most grocery stores.
Cook up a batch of my slow cooker shredded chicken and use it through the week as needed. It also freezes really well too!
Yesterday Jon returned to work after several days of government-sanctioned Family Leave to watch over me as I tried a new round of hard core, side effect laden drugs. I’m not going to be specific about which drugs I have tried or the ones I am in the middle of trying because I would inevitably receive a slew of emails from people warning me OH MY GOD THAT DRUG WILL KILL YOU, and right now in my fragile state I don’t need strangers predicting my death in all caps.
I am already well aware of the terrible things these drugs can do to me; I have done the research and I have rolled out of bed feeling like someone has scraped out my guts and replaced them with a colony of maggots. One of the drugs I tried had the potential to cause a deadly skin rash. A killer rash! That kills people!  For the previous hour I had detailed my elaborate state of pussiness, and I wanted him to be able to make a speech at my funeral about how I was able to make jokes about my condition up until the last layer of skin peeled from my body. “She was a funny girl, if not a total pussy,” he would say.
This whole thing reminds my of the semester I spent in England my senior year in college. I spent a lot of time with a family in north London, a family with three young kids who could solve the world’s energy crisis with the force of their collective brain power. During my first dinner with the family the two-year-old girl explained to me that the vegetables were “delightfully organic as mum prefers it that way.” And then she smiled and looked off into the distance as if something had just occurred to her, perhaps the delightful solution to cold fusion.
After dinner the mother took all three kids upstairs to prepare them for their nighttime bath, and soon after the six-year-old son came traipsing downstairs to make faces at me at the bottom of the stairs. He was completely nude except for a dog tag around his neck. His father who was sitting next to me motioned the naked boy over so that he could come show me his penile disease.
Sensing my disbelief his father assured me, “Yes! A penile disease!” And then he informed me further that it was “indeed very nasty and grave.” And then he went on to describe how common these penile diseases were among young kids, all while Penile Kidster got closer and closer with his diseased penile. At this point the boy was singing a diseased penile ditty with the words, “I’ve got a penile disease! I’ve got a penile disease!” while clomping his bare feet to the rhythm, his diseased penile bouncing up and down. I wanted to die, or at least disappear and never again be confronted with the vision of a diseased penile clomping its nudeness toward my defenseless non-peniled self.
A peanut disease