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October 2330, 1997
cover story
The Devil Went Down To Jersey
He's been terrorizing the Pine Barrens for centuries now, so why can't the Jersey Devil get any respect? And why do so many upstanding citizens swear they've seen him?
By Frank Lewis
The sun had long since set, and darknessreal darkness, barely diluted by incandescent lighthad settled over Tabernacle, one of the many quiet rural towns carved out of southern New Jersey's expansive Pine Barrens.
Jim Woolston and his friend Kyle, teenagers at the time, ambled down a lonely road, going nowhere in particular.
"We hear this sound, like a boom," recalls Woolston, now a 25-year-old mover from Easthampton. "We kept walking, we didn't think nothing of it. Then we heard it again."
And that's when they saw it, 8 feet tall if it was a foot, towering over the parked flatbed truck it stood near. It was covered with white fur, and "had beady red eyes onto it," Woolston recalls. It was humanoidtwo arms, two legs, one headbut resembled nothing they'd ever seen.
The sight was terrifying. The sound was worse.
"It was kinda like a baby's crya real high-pitched cry, like waaaah!" says Woolston; there is no humor in his voice. "Kinda like a baby pig's squeal.
"We were gone," he addshe and Kyle sprinted to Woolston's house. The creature, thankfully, made no move to follow.
"It was just standing there, like 'I'm gonna scare the shit out of you tonight.' And it did."
Have some sympathy for the Jersey Devil.
The Pine Barrens' centuries-old beastie has been shot, electrocuted and exorcised, and still is routinely dismissed as fantasy, even sometimes by those willing to entertain notions of monsters.
Consider: He was spooking white settlers and eviscerating their livestock when Big Foot was still playing to indigenous crowds as "Sasquatch." And that thing in Loch Ness would have to crawl out of the water and swallow a few tourists to create the kind of panic JD inspired across the entire Delaware Valley one cold and snowy week in 1909. Yet both of these characters are known around the world, and have been the target of intensive and expensive semi-scientific expeditions, while the Jersey Devil remains largely unknown outside his home state.
Even El Chupacabra, the winged lizard man who terrorizes folks and sucks the blood of cows in Latin America, Mexico and the American Southwest, has made Unsolved Mysteries and a recent episode of The X-Files. (The Jersey Devil inspired an early X-Files show, but the story more closely resembled Deliverance than any documented version of the JD tale. Primitive people stalking the Pines? Puh-leeze.)
Maybe the story's just too unbelievable. Every version of the legendand there are at least a dozencan try the patience of the most open-minded listener. Perhaps it's the remarkable disparity in witness' accounts; JD's been described as bird-like, horse-like, reptilian and various combinations thereof, as small as 18 inches and as long as 20 feet.
Possibly it's the total lack of evidence. Lots of animals have been mutilated, sure, but in all these years, no one has managed to photograph a convincing footprint, let alone the elusive little bastard himself.
Maybe it's just that he's from Jersey, probably the least respected, most goofed-on state in the nation.
Whatever the case, Mother Leeds, wherever she is, need not fret about her ill-fatedand, as far as anyone knows, unnamed13th child. To most he may be nothing more than a mascot for a hockey team, or an amusing, if childish, folktale. But more than a few Jersey residentspeople with jobs and families and reputationswill tell you, straight-faced and on the record, that it was no legend that stared at them menacingly with smoldering eyes through the glare of their headlights, or sent their hearts racing with otherworldly screams.
There lived, in the year 1735, in the township of Burlington, a woman. Her name was Leeds, and she was shrewdly suspected of a little amateur witchcraft ... One stormy, gusty night, when the wind was howling in turret and tree, Mother Leeds gave birth to a son whose father could have been no other than the Prince of Darkness. No sooner did he see the light than he assumed the form of a fiend, with a horse's head, wings of a bat, and a serpent's tail.
The first thought of the newborn Caliban was to fall foul of his mother, whom he scratched and bepommeled soundly, and then flew through the window out into the village, where he played the mischief generally. Little children he devoured, maidens he abused, young men he mauled and battered; and it was many days before a holy man succeeded in repeating the enchantment of Prospero. At length, however, Leeds' Devil was laid [exorcised]but only for one hundred years.
"During an entire century, the memory of that awful monster was preserved, and, as 1835 drew nigh, the denizens of Burlington and the Pines looked tremblingly for his rising. Strange to say, no one but Hannah Butler has had a personal interview with the fiend; though, since 1835, he has frequently been heard howling and screaming in the forest at night ..."
-from "In the Pines," Atlantic Monthly, 1859
This account, the earliest found by Dr. Herbert Halpert for his 1947 dissertation, Folktales and Legends from the New Jersey Pines: A Collection and a Study, contains most of the elements of the best-known version of how the Jersey Devil came to be.
There are many, however, and important details concerning year, place and manner of birth differ widely.
Most devotees favor the Mother Leeds account (although some hold that the woman's name was Shourds or Shrouds). She is generally believed to have lived in Leeds Point, NJ, but others place the birth in Estelville, Burlington City or Pleasantville.
At any rate, Mother Leeds/Shourds/Shrouds had 12 children. In 1735 she learned that she was pregnant again, and was less than pleased. "Let this one be a devil!" she cried, according to legend.
She got her wish.
"The candle-lit room was pervaded by a mood of uneasiness," according to the definitive text on the legend, The Jersey Devil, by James McCloy and Ray Miller Jr., "for Mother Leeds was the subject of rumors that, despite her Quaker beliefs, she had indulged in sorcery. The women smiled, perhaps a little in relief, as a handsome boy child was delivered and placed in his mother's arms.
"Suddenly, as they watched in frozen horror, the child began to be transformed. Human features disappeared. The body elongated tremendously, forming into a long, serpentine shape. Hooves replaced the feet. Its pink, chubby baby face coarsened into a long, bony structure of a horse's head. Bat wings sprung from its shoulder blades. Finally, it arose from the bed, larger and more powerful than a fully grown man. The women stood transfixed in shock and terror."
The creature devoured its mother and the midwives, according to yet another variation, before fleeing into the woods.
Others have held that the child was born normal, and stayed that way for some time before taking on a more demonic form. In one of the more perversely amusing takes, Mother Leeds gave birth to twins; some say one was human and one unspeakably deformed, while others recall that both infants were little devils, so to speak.
"This woman, when she was carrying the kids, said she hoped they'd be born devils," according to a Pine Barrens resident interviewed by Dr. Halpert in the 1940s. "She was in bed and they like to tore her all to pieces when they was nursin'. They'd scratch her and tear her all up.
"[The parents] smothered one to death between the beds, and the other one got away. He flew out the winder. Crew of 'em got together in the swamp right back o' the housethey were going to shoot the otherand when he came along, b'God they daren't do it, they was scairt.
"I ain't never seen himand [laughing] I don't want to see him, either. I never took no stock in that damn story. I know nothin' but what I heard."
Others heard the child was the product of an affair between Mrs. Leeds and a Catholic priest. In another twist involving a clergyman, he tells Mrs. Leeds she'll bear a devil after she and her husband chase the preacher off their property. "They were both pretty ornery, these people," said another of Halpert's sources.
A few lesser-known variations sound more plausible. In these, Mrs. Leeds gives birth to a deformed child, which neighbors attributed either to inbreeding, promiscuity, her dabbling in the occult, or combinations of the three.
"The locals hated Leeds because she was kind of a slut," writes Tony DiGerolamo, creator of a Jersey Devil comic book and Web site. "They branded her a witch and shunned her, which is why they concluded the birth of her deformed son was connected to Satan and witchcraft."
There really was a Mother Leeds in the Pine Barrens in the early 1700s, says Judy Olsen, Pines native and library director at Burlington County College, and she could very well have had 13 kids.
"There's some speculation that the child was handicapped in some way," Olsen says, "and could have been big and slow." Locals might have seen him or heard him stomping about the woods, and dreamed up outrageous talesfueled by fear, disdain for the family, or perhaps boththat grew more outlandish and sinister with each retelling.
Olsen, who grew up in a family of gifted storytellers, finds the Jersey Devil legend "highly contrived" and not at all indicative of the Pinelands' rich folklore.
"It just wasn't a part of what we grew up with," she explains. "We all knew about Mother Leeds' 13th child, but it didn't become a menacing figure that prowls the countryside and all that kind of stuff."
"The closer I was getting, I saw that it was moving into the road," recalls Cathie Bruno. "It looked like it just wanted to cross the road."
Bruno and her aunt were on their way home from Atlantic City, driving north on the Parkway at about 3:15 a.m. on Dec. 12, 1995, when they saw what they believe was the Jersey Devil.
"Finally I had to come to a complete stop, because there was this ... thing in the road," says Bruno, a 48-year-old property manager for Lucent Technologies. "And I was looking at it, and I could not imagine what it was. I was checking it out from head to toe, figuring there has to be some explanation as to what this thing was."
The nearly 6-foot-tall beast stood no more than 3 feet away from her front bumper; she couldn't see its feet, that's how close they were. Its fine coat was all one color, a light brown or beige, like a camel, but it had the forward-leaning shape, short front legs and long, thick tail of a kangaroo. Short, rounded horns sprouted from its head, small wings from its back. To this day, she can't fully describe the face; the expression was almost human.
"It looked right at me," she says. "He just looked like a sad little thing. I felt sorry for it, whatever it was.
"I knew it wasn't human, I knew it wasn't an animal, and I'm thinking, with the nuclear power plant down there, maybe it's some kind of animal that got messed up. I didn't know what it was.
"It limped into the next lane. But I was stunned, and after that I don't know what happened to itI don't know if it flew away, ran into the woods, I don't know what it did."
The next morning, she told her husband what she and her aunt had seen, while her daughter listened from another room. "She's yelling from her bedroom, 'Did it have wings?' And I said yeah. 'Did it look like Joe Camel?' And I said yeah, it could have looked like that. And she comes running down the hallway and she makes a face [sticking out her top teeth and scrunching up her nose], and she said, 'Did it look like this?' And I said yeah! And she said, 'Ma, that was the Jersey Devil!'"
Bruno told a co-worker about her experience, and the woman brought in McCloy and Miller's book. In it, Bruno found a photo of a painting depicting a light-colored, horned creature rising from a typical Pines swamp, a fair likeness of what she saw in the Parkway.
"So of course everybody teases medid I see any boogie men, did I bring it any McDonald's?" Bruno says, laughing. "And I wonder how many people believe me. But I'll believe anything from now on, after what I saw."
The Jersey Devil has had his share of (presumably) credible witnesses. Commodore Stephen Decatur was said to have fired a cannonball right through the beastwith little apparent effectwhile testing munitions from a Pine Barrens ironworks in the early 19th century. Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleon's brother and onetime King of Spain, claimed to have seen it while hunting near his Bordentown estate, where he lived from 1816 to 1839.
But even these pale in comparison to the events of Jan. 16-23, 1909. In one exciting week, the Jersey Devil secured his place in Delaware Valley history.
"Saturday night [Jan. 16], Thack Cozzens of Woodbury was leaving the Woodbury Hotel," wrote McCloy and Miller in The Jersey Devil. "As Cozzens recalled, 'I heard a hissing and something white flew across the street. I saw two spots of phosphorousthe eyes of the beast. There was a white cloud, like escaping steam from an engine. It moved as fast as an auto.'"
Over the next several hours, several Bristol, PA, residents would be terrified by a similar beast. And the next morning, residents of Woodbury, Bristol and Burlington would report unidentifiable hoofprints in their yards.
Area newspapers got hold of the story, and a genuine panic ensued.
"In Jacksonville, a hunt for the Jersey Devil was organized," McCloy and Miller wrote. "Curiously, dogs refused to follow the trail, turning away in fear, and the men fruitlessly followed the marks for four miles, when the trail suddenly disappeared. Farmers set out hundreds of steel traps, nervously hoping to snare their elusive, eerie quarry. They were not successful, although there are unsubstantiated reports that several Devil hunters were captured in this manner."
The sightings and the newspaper coverage continued, each feeding off the other. The common folk weren't the only ones caught up in the hysteria. Among the scores of witnesses were a Pemberton preacher, a Trenton city councilman, and numerous police officers; the mayor of Burlington issued orders to shoot the creature on sight after one of his men saw "a jabberwock." A Camden county freeholder was one of hundreds to find strange, split-hoof tracks in the snow. In a rare group sighting, West Collingswood firefighters turned a hose on the beast.
Schools, factories and offices closed, theaters canceled performances and church attendance skyrocketed. Posses combed the woods, and armed guards rode on trains and trolleys. For a full week, the entire region lived in mortal terror of the Jersey Devil.
A flock of cranes and a textbook case of mass hysteriait's as good an explanation for the 1909 episode as any.
"I truly believe that one person saw something, and then it just fed off itself," says Jeff Brunner, director of development for the Humane Society of New Jersey and longtime Jersey Devil buff. "As soon as the paper printed it, and as soon as some reputable people thought they saw it, [the story] just escalated to the point of stupidity, quite frankly? It was a mess. They truly believed there was an animal, a being out there that would kill them."
Jersey Devil tales, he adds, fail even the basic tests of cryptozoology, a fringe science devoted to proving the existence of creatures generally regarded as mythical or extinct. There are no photographs, no bones, no hard evidence whatsoever, and worst of all, no explanation of its origins that doesn't require belief in the supernatural.
"It probably is, if anything, a sandhill crane," says Brunner. "They're about 4 feet high, which is the same height the Jersey Devil is [by most accounts]; it has about an 80-inch wingspan; it avoids man, and will fight if it's confronted. It also has a very loud scream, like the Jersey Devil is supposed to have."
Brunner concedes that his theory doesn't explain all aspects of the story, but chalks these up to imagination and fear. The sandhill crane doesn't mutilate animals, for example, as the Jersey Devil often has been accused of doingbut who's to say these attacks weren't the work of wild animals. The crane also does not have the head of a horse, the face of a dog or cloven hooves, but it's typically seen at night, "and always during a time of mass hysteria," he explains.
And it's important to note, he adds, that the legend has served an important purpose: it's been a source of local pride.
"Having this legend set [the Pines] apart from the rest of the state," Brunner says. "The Pine Lands is a very large area of New Jersey, but it's a very isolated area. [The legend] transcends rationality, but it still tied together people in the Pine Lands under something common, because without it, they didn't really have anything. They're separated from the rest of the state, they're not as financially [well off] as the northern part of the state, they're not as educated as the northern part of the state, but despite it all, they still have the Jersey Devil, and that's something special."
Other factors probably have helped to perpetuate the legend as well, says Angus Gillespie, associate professor of American studies at Rutgers University. The fear of running into JD was useful to many, such as parents who wanted their children home before dark, and outlaws anxious to keep nosy outsiders away from the Pines. (And Halpert, in his study of Pine Barrens folklore, reported that "there was great interest in the Pines in stories with supernatural elements. Such stories were told in matter-of-fact fashion as if they were everyday experiences.")
Still, Gillespie admits he's not willing to write off the stories as old wives' tales.
"There have been game wardens, ministers, judges, attorneys, fire fighterspeople with position in their communitywho have made sightings of the Jersey Devil and stuck with their stories," he says. "So that's troublesomewe have all these eyewitness accounts that are not easily dismissed."
So is there really something weird in the Pines?
"I think we have to allow for that possibility," Gillespie concedes. "We all know how to prove it exists [with a photograph or physical evidence], but how do you prove that it does not exist? What are you going to do, empty out the Pine Barrens? Philosophically, you're up against an impossible position when you're trying to prove that something does not exist.
"And so what we're left with is kind of an open question. Yeah, it's doubtful, but that doesn't mean it's not possible. And therein lies the charm of the legend."
Had Betty Ann Pinkerton been driving a little faster that night in 1979, she might have settled the Jersey Devil debate once and for all.
Pinkerton, 21 at the time, was driving alone along a dirt road bordering a cranberry bog in Tabernacle. "All of a sudden," she recalls, "this thing runs out from the right-hand side to go across the road. I thought it was a deer. And when I slammed on my brakes, I, like, bumped it and it stopped, and it stood there and it looked at me. I was terrified, I closed my eyes."
When she opened them again it was still there, standing now on its hind legs. She estimates its height at 4 feet.
"It was something like a miniature horse or deeryou know, the shape of the body. But the eyes and the face were really weird. The eyes were like yellowish-orange, and they just glowed. It had pointed ears like a deer, but with more of a point to 'em. But it didn't have a long nose like a deer. It was just a weird-looking face."
Finally, the creature dropped to all fours and sprinted out of sight.
"I think it was the Jersey Devil," she says. "To be honest with you? I think it was. From that time on, I made sure somebody was in the car with me when I rode down that road. I was paranoid. I never went out down that road by myself again."
And only recently she learned that her mother, Rose, had seen something similar about 30 years before.
Then 15, Rose had gone off in search of her horse, which had broken out of her family's yard in Eriel, NJ. The sun had nearly set, and in the gray darkness of dusk, she approached what she thought was her horse. At a distance of maybe 20 feet, she realized her mistake.
"It had legs like a horse," she says. "But as far as the head part, it was weird, I can't even describe it. [The head] wasn't even shaped like a horse." Then she noticed the tail"a long, skinny thing," like a rat's. She stopped dead in her tracks.
"It made a groaning sound, something like that," she adds. "Like, 'Come near me and you'll be sorry.'" She turned and ran all the way home.
"I would never want to experience that again."
The silence is thick and almost palpable, like humidity. The full moon lends a brilliant silver tinge to the cloudless sky, creating the perfect backdrop for the twisted and gnarled branches of the bony trees.
In the glow of the crackling campfire, to the accompaniment of cicadas, Russell Juelg entrances the youngest members of tonight's group with the escapades of Mother Leeds' immortal little boy.
"Now, I have heard that if the Jersey Devil does seem like he's coming after you," he tells them, "you can shout, 'Shoo, shoo!' and he'll go away. For some reason he doesn't like to be 'shooed' at. And then there are some people who have gone after him with sticks, chased him across the yard. Sometimes he'll breathe a little bit of fire in self-defense, but usually he'll take to the air and leave.
"So if we do see him, I want to emphasize there's no need to start picking up sticks or whipping out knives or gunsnobody brought guns or anything, right? No swords or anything? What we'll do is we'll just observe him, and if he comes after us we'll just say 'Shoo, shoo!' and stamp our feet, that kind of thing."
The managing director of the Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge in Medford, Juelg conducts monthly "Jersey Devil Hunts"two or three hours of stories, hotdogs, folk music and hiking under the full moon. He finds the Jersey Devil legend an effective way to lure people out to the Pine Barrens.
"You usually get a smile out of people when you talk about it," he says later, "but I have run into some people who very, very seriously believe there is some kind of strange presence out there." Native Americans, he notes, gave some sections of the Pines a wide berth.
"My personal opinion? I'm kind of a mystic, so I'm inclined to say there are spiritual entities out there that we don't understand. I think we all know there are things that are beyond explanation, and this could very well be one of them.
"But as far as a sighting? No, I'm still looking for him."


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Michele Acker-HocevarEducational Leadership, Sports Studies, and Educational Counseling PsychologyAssociate Professor, Educational Leadership 509-372-7251 Michele Acker-Hocevar (1994), Associate Professor, received her Ph.D. in Organizational Studies with a specialization in Education Leadership from the University of South Florida. Dr. Acker-Hocevar came to WSU Tri-Cities in 2008 from Florida Atlantic University. Her research interests include social justice and education, leadership theory. |
Yuliya ArdashevaESL/Bilingual EducationAssistant Professor 509-372-7501 |
Jonah FirestoneTeaching & LearningClinical Assistant Professor 509-372-7198 Jonah Firestone (2011), Clinical Assistant Professor, holds a Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction in Science Education with a specialization in Geology Education from Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. His research examines the Social Norms of Education on Beginning Science Teachers' Understanding. |
Yun-Ju HsiaoSpecial EducationAssistant Professor |
Eric JohnsonTeaching & LearningAssistant Professor, ELL/Bilingual Education 509-372-7304 Eric Johnson (2008), Assistant Professor, received his Ph.D. in Sociocultural/Linguistic Anthropology from Arizona State University. His key areas of research interest include language policy and immersion programs. |
Judy MorrisonTeaching & LearningAssociate Professor, Science Education 509-372-7176 Judy Morrison (1999), Associate Professor, received her Ph.D. in Science Education and Integrated Science from Oregon State University. Dr. Morrison came from Oregon State University where she joined WSU Tri-Cities, first as an adjunct, and then as Assistant Professor in 2003. Her research interests are partnerships between science teachers and scientists, and professional development of science teachers. |
Maria MoscatelliTeaching & LearningDirector of Field Services & Teacher Professional Certification 509-372-7186 Maria Moscatelli (2008), Instructor, received her Ph.D. in Teaching and Learning from Washington State University. She came to WSU Tri-Cities in 2009 from teaching and administration in the K-12 public education system. Dr. Moscatelli oversees the practicum program and Professional Certification for teachers. |
Elizabeth "Liza" NagelTeaching & LearningProfessor 509-372-7398 Elizabeth "Liza" Nagel holds her Ph.D. in Higher Education from WSU. Previously, Dr. Nagel served as the Academic Director of Education at Washington State University Tri-Cities and was the Accreditation Coordinator for the College of Education and Associate Dean for the Graduate School at the University of New Mexico. Dr. Nagel spent her early career years as the Director of the Institute of Substance Abuse Prevention Studies at Lewis-Clark State College, an externally-funded research and training institute where she was responsible for the grant writing and administration of multi-state prevention programs. |
Sarah NewcomerTeaching & LearningAssistant Professor 509-372-7170 Sarah Newcomer (2012), Assistant Professor, received her Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with an emphasis in Language and Literacy from Arizona State University in Tempe. Dr. Newcomer joined WSU Tri-Cities in 2012. Her research interests include language policy and policy negotiation, school-family-community relationships and school community agency, and language and literacy education, particularly for culturally and linguistically diverse students. |
Sara Sorensen PetersenEducational Leadership & Counseling PsychologyClinical Associate Professor, Special Education 509-372-7395 Sara Sorensen Petersen (2001), Clinical Assistant Professor, received her J.D. from University of Oregon School of Law with an emphasis in special education law and alternative dispute resolution. Petersen relocated to the Tri-Cities area in 2002 and began at WSU Tri-Cities as an adjunct, and more recently as an Assistant Clinical faculty member. Her scholarship interests are focused on practitioner needs, autism, Universal Design for Learning, inclusion, special education law and compliance issues. |
Amy Roth-McDuffieTeaching & LearningProfessor, Math Education 509-372-7384 Amy Roth-McDuffie (1998), Professor, received her Ph.D. in Mathematics Education from University of Maryland. Dr. Roth-McDuffie came to WSU Tri-Cities after completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her research interests include professional learning and development for prospective and practicing teachers in the teaching and learning of mathematics with a focus on diverse students and equitable instructional practices. |
Danny TalbotEducational Leadership, Sports Studies, and Educational Counseling PsychologyClinical Associate Professor, Educational Leadership 509-372-7237 Danny Talbot (1997), Clinical Associate Professor, received his Ed. D. in Educational Leadership and Policy at the University of Utah after a stellar career as a school superintendent. Areas of expertise include: School Law, Leadership and Organizations, Foundations, and Communications. Dr. Talbot provides oversight of the intern program in Educational Administration and coordinates the Ed.M. and Certification Programs. |
Adjunct Faculty
Marcie Belgard
Yichien Chen
Doug Christensen
Jim Lehmann
Larry Gregory
Karen Lehman
Rick Nebeker
Galt Pettett
Paul Sinclair
Support Staff
Susan WrightOffice of the Vice Chancellor for Academic AffairsPrincipal Assistant 509-372-7217 |
Brittany WoehleCollege of Arts & SciencesProgram Assistant 509-372-7306 |
Helen BerryProfessional ProgramsProgram Coordinator 509-372-7394 |
Cheryl JensenProfessional ProgramsAdministrative Assistant 509-372-7396 |
Lindsay LightnerUndergraduate Academic Advisor 509-372-7366 |

subset: commoncrawl


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Five Food and Nutrition students at SUNY Plattsburgh gained practical experience through dietetic internships.
Originally from East Meadow, N.Y., Kelly Attard, a December 2002 graduate, was accepted as an intern at Hines Veteran's Hospital in Chicago, Ill. "I hope to complete my internship, become registered and specialize in pediatric nutrition," said Attard.
Sarah Billetdoux, a senior from Whitehall, N.Y., was one of five students chosen for the Military Consortium, Army dietetic internship at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. Billetdoux is thinking about making a career in the military. "I have a three-year obligation with the Army. If I enjoy it, I plan on making a career out of the military," said Billetdoux, who was recently commissioned as a second lieutenant.
Alamaze Hood, a senior from St. Michael, Barbados, will be heading to Dallas Presbyterian Hospital of Texas for her internship.
Traci Krayenvenger, a senior from Adams Center, N.Y., will intern at Keene State University in Keene, N.H.
A senior from Troy, N.Y., Beth La Pierre was one of six students accepted for the University of Conneticut internship program.
In order to become a registered dietician, seniors or graduates must participate in an internship program. Internships are available in every state as well as Puerto Rico, and each internship has a limited number of openings, typically ranging from five to 20 slots a year.
An internship typically lasts six to 18 months. Following the internship, students can sit for the national registration exam. According to the American Dietetic Association, which has accredited the College's food and nutrition program, Plattsburgh State's five-year passing rate is 93 percent.
Graduates who become registered can become clinical dietitians in healthcare or food service. Because of the evolving interest and demand for dietitians, even more unique opportunities are becoming available to food and nutrition graduates.
If you would like to find out more about the nutrition program at SUNY Plattsburgh, please contact:
Dr. Ena Joseph, Program Director
Office: Hawkins Hall 215B
Phone: (518) 564-4223
Fax: (518) 564-3100
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Anglo-Norman navie, from Latin navis ("ship, boat"), from Proto-Indo-European *nau- ("boat"). Compare Persian ناو (nâv, "boat, warship"), Tamil நாவாய் (nāvāi), Old English nōwend ("mariner, sailor").
navy (plural navies)
- A country's entire sea force, including ships and personnel.
- A governmental department in charge of a country's sea force.
- A dark blue colour, usually called navy blue.
navy colour:
sea force
- The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
navy (comparative more navy, superlative most navy)
- Having the dark blue colour of navy blue.
- 2006, Samantha Hunt, The Seas: A Novel, page 57:
- The cover is as navy as a bruise.
- 2006, Carol Marinelli, Taken for His Pleasure, page 26:
- The morning shadow on his chin was almost as navy as his heavy-lidded eyes, his cheekbones exquisitely sculptured in his haughty face.
- 2006, Samantha Hunt, The Seas: A Novel, page 57:
- Belonging to the navy; typical of the navy.
- 1943, Fletcher Pratt, The Navy has wings, page 167:
- [...] there are chess ships and checker ships and those where acey-deucey is almost the only game, the sailors' own improved version of backgammon. Fliers from the seacoast of Iowa, anxious to be as navy as the rest, are usually the first to pick it up.
- 1993, Robert A. Frezza, McLendon's Syndrome, page 299:
- Lieutenant Lindquist is navy through and through. I know she doesn't want to get out. Now, I know there's no way you can assign her to a navy ship, but there has to be something the navy can give her to keep her in space.
- 1994, Harry Carey, Company of heroes: my life as an actor in the John Ford stock company, page 76:
- It was not what you would picture as a typical meeting with a naval officer. In fact, it was about as navy as an Abbott and Costello movie.
- 2003, Jedwin Smith, Fatal treasure: greed and death, emeralds and gold, page 88:
- He was navy through and through; no-nonsense, humorless, and all spit and polish—every hair in its place, every thought gleaned from the manual compiled by brilliant sea dogs of long ago.
- 2003, Edwin Palmer Hoyt, Thomas H Moorer, The Men of the Gambier Bay: The Amazing True Story, page 21:
- Goodwin was navy through and through.
- 1943, Fletcher Pratt, The Navy has wings, page 167:
- 2001, Lynda Barry, Cruddy, page 21:
- Possibly she was more Navy than I was.
- 2004, James L. Nelson, Glory in the Name: A Novel of the Confederate Navy, page 100:
- One glance told him Fairfax was old navy, through and through.
- 2008, Don Pendleton, The Killing Rule, page 201:
- The skipper was Russian navy through and through. He considered this his duty, and he was prepared to die doing it.
Derived terms[edit]
Terms derived from the noun or adjective navy
Related terms[edit]
See also[edit]
- (blues) blue; Alice blue, aqua, aquamarine, azure, baby blue, beryl, bice, bice blue, blue green, blue violet, blueberry, cadet blue, Cambridge blue, cerulean, cobalt blue, Copenhagen blue, cornflower, cornflower blue, cyan, duck-egg blue, eggshell blue, electric-blue, gentian blue, ice blue, lapis lazuli, lovat, mazarine, midnight blue, navy, Nile blue, Oxford blue, peacock blue, petrol blue, powder blue, Prussian blue, robin's-egg blue, royal blue, sapphire, saxe blue, slate blue, sky blue, teal, turquoise, ultramarine, Wedgwood blue, zaffre (Category: en:Blues)


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Compact MP3 Player with FM Tuner Compact device connects to any amplifier input and provides stereo FM as well as MP3 playback. Reads MP3 files directly from standard thumb drives or SD cards, and provides line level output via a rear panel 3.5mm jack. Great for use as a source on PA and other background music systems. Also ideal for direct connection of conventional amplified computer speakers. Note: Requires 12VDC, 150mA, adaptor sold separately
I needed a tuner for my workshop and this does the trick with the added bonus of allowing me to play MP3s from an SD card or flash drive when the radio programs isn't what I want. For $12.50 it works great! Be sure to lower its internal volume or it will overdrive the amp or powered speaker you connect it to and distort.
I am very surprised of the features and sound quality of this unit.. some prior reviewers said there was a low leveling buzzing in the background... they are correct.. this is from the car ignition... I was able to reduce the interference to almost nothing by increasing the volume of the NDVA 1000 using the remote control and lowering the volume of my car radio aux player.. This unit can read at least 7.3 GB of MP3 files that I converted from cda music, it may even load higher amounts only trying will tell. This unit has a random feature on the remote that will randomly select MP3's from the 2000 songs I loaded on the USB flash drive. I made music folders and labeled them alphabetically. I had to use the Fatsorter program to allow the NDVA 1000 to read the USB flash drive in the correct alpha numerical order. I created a word doc list of the album names in alphabetical order and assigned a number of all the songs 1 to 2000. I also assigned a file name number for each MP3 song file in windows, this way I could select what album I wanted to hear using the list and the remote control. When I add more music to the USB flash drive I will need to run the Fatsorter program again to put the songs I added in alphabetical order and I will also have to update the word doc to correlate to the new numbering sequence. If the added album is alphabetically high like T, it will be easier to revise the list since I will only have to change the word doc from T to the end. I am more than happy with the NDVA 1000.
I ordered one of these on sale and even at the regular price it cost substantially less than what it's offered for on Am@zon. It didn't respond to the remote so I contacted MCM and they sent out a new unit. Just got it today and it seems to work well. Just so you know, the EQ button doesn't seem to actually do anything as far as EQ goes, but is a non-issue for me. I couldn't tell that there was any unpleasant noise when connect to my audio mixer. The real value in a product like this is if you want to have music connected to a paging system or PA/DJ setup. It sure beats the cost of a rackmount tuner handsdown in terms of what you get for the money spent. Hats off to MCM for the no-hassle replacement.
It is what it is.
Cheap, and does just what it advertises - set up with no problem, works well.
I bought this to listen to podcasts on a road trip and avoid the need to burn CDs. Used a 12V cigarette lighter adapter to power it and connected the line out to the aux input on the car stereo. I found that if you paused playback before turning the car off, when reapplying power the device would resume the podcast where you left off. It worked well for podcasts. At high volumes I noticed some background noise (might have been picking it up from the car engine) which would prevent me from using it for serious music listening.
Overall a very nice and useful device. It's easy to use and connect inputs, outputs and power. One thing it does not tell you in the description or instructions is that is is capable of directly-driving low impedance headphones from the output jack, and without an external amplifier. The only problem I have discovered is that there is substantial low-level digital noise present at the output. It seems to be caused by the relatively high current drawn by the LED display as it is multiplexed by the microprocessor inside. As the display changes, you can hear the digital noise change slightly. There is probably a ground loop present in the PCB design inside which causes the LED current pulses to be superimposed on the audio output. It is present no matter if playing an MP3 file, or using the FM radio, or the external analog input. The noise level does not change with the volume setting, and it is probably too much to allow using this cute little unit in a professional application. Still, a very good value for the money. The FM radio works quite well, even just using the little telescoping antenna that comes wit it.
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83-11234 - 8GB PNY SDHC Class 4 Memory Card
8GB* capacity Class 4 (4MB/sec) write performance ideal for the latest digital video cameras Designed for SDHC compatible host devices** Record video and images, download music and store photos *Please note: For Flash Media Devices, 1 megabyte = 1 million byte...
83-11485 - 16GB PNY SDHC Class 4 Memory Card
Capture, store and share images, video, movies, music, and more. Ideal for capturing video on digital camcorders. Advanced Point & Shoot Cameras, Entry-Level Digital SLR Cameras, and Digital Camcorders.
50-14795 - Universal Television Stand, For Televisions 32" ~ 60"
Universal Television Stand Perfect for flat panel televisions that were mounted to the wall, but are to be moved to tabletop use. Universal mounting plate attaches to all VESA standard sets from 200x200 through 600x400, and provides a secure and attractive mount...
50-14780 - Equipment Wall Bracket - Adjustable Length
White Equipment Wall Bracket Designed for supporting microwave ovens from the wall, this bracket is ideal for any type of equipment.
82-3950 - Regulated 12VDC Power Adapter
12VDC Power Adaptor w/Fully Regulated Output Unlike conventional AC adaptors, which can overvoltage by as much as 200% with little or no load, this adaptor is fully regulated to 12VDC. Designed specifically for use with Defender and other brand video surveillance...
MCM Cat 57, Page 311
MCM Cat 56, Page 033


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Science, Health and Technology
4:17 pm
Thu September 27, 2012
Public health officials gather from across the state in Columbia
Public health officials from across the state are gathered in Columbia Thursday to discuss how to make at Stoney Creek Inn.
Jon Wiesman is president of the National Association of County and City Health Officials and advocates for local public health at the national level. He says it is important to support local health officials everywhere.
"Really, where public health happens is at the local and state level. It's important to be at that level, talk to leaders about our challenges and just support them. They are struggling everyday just to keep doing their usual work and so it's to say we are there together," said Wiesman
Wiesman spoke Thursday on the importance of strategic leadership within the local public health system. He also urged attendees to advocate to local and national representatives against cuts to the public health system. The conference continues through Friday with workshops and other speakers from across the country.


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Bag of urethane foam that will not dry out, fade or crumble. Covers approx. 1 sq. ft. Scale: 1" Assembly Required: No
miniatures.com is dedicated to bringing you quality items at the best prices, and we stand behind our products 100 percent. Satisfaction guaranteed. If, for any reason, you are not completely satisfied with your order from miniatures.com, simply return it to us within 30 days. We are more than happy to exchange it or provide you with a credit or refund.


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carbon drive lite
The Lezyne Carbon Drive Lite is a compact performance hand pump made of lightweight and durable MCT carbon composite material. The barrel and handle are made of MCT reinforced carbon fiber, while the piston and end caps are made of CNC machined aluminum. The HP pump design easily inflates tires to riding pressure with fewer strokes. The overlapping handle and barrel are integrated into a compact design. It comes equipped with Lezyne's ABS Flex Hose, which has a threaded Presta connection with ABS on one side and a threaded Shrader connection on the other.
Lezyne Carbon Drive Lite
This tiny Lezyne hand pump has us leaving the CO2 behind and not missing it one bit if we happen to flat. At only 80grams and 17cm it stows easily in even a tight race fit jersey pocket but can still get up to 100psi without leaving you exhausted at the side of the road. It's made of Lezyne's Matrix Carbon Technology with CNC'd aluminum hardware but the real star is the ABS Flex hose with a threaded connector stored with in the pump body. You can pump aggressively without fear of breaking your valve stem, technically speaking of course.
lezyne.com Price: $60
The Great Gadgetry
Lezyne Carbon Drive Lite
Take this hand pump with you wherever you ride. It's compact and made of lightweight and durable MCT carbon composite. The barrel and handle are made of MCT reinforced carbon fiber so, yeah, it's light. $59 lezyne.com
Lezyne Twin Speed Drive C02 Inflator
Simple and fast. This inflator is compact 100% CNC machined aluminum. The threaded valve operation allows for easy inflation and the Twin Slip-Fit head presses onto Presta and Schrader valves for quick engagement. $14 lezyne.com
Lezyne Femto Drive Front and Rear LED Lights
Ride safely with these compact, bright, affordable safety lights with lenses made of high-grade optical material. They have four flash modes, one solid mode, are weather resistant, and extremely durable. $14 lezyne.com
MAX : 120psi | 8.3 bar


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Home | Our Products | Prices and Performance | Insights | Planning | Forms and Literature | Sales Center |
This share class currently has a limited offering, please see prospectus for more details on the offering. |
Don San Jose, managing director, is the portfolio manager of the JPMorgan Small Cap Active Core Strategy. An employee since 2000, Don was an analyst in JPMorgan Securities' equity research department covering capital goods companies before joining the small cap group. Prior to joining the firm, he was an equity research associate at ING Baring Furman Selz. Don holds a B.S. in finance from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and is a member of both the New York Society of Security Analysts and The CFA Institute. He is a CFA charterholder.
EducationChristopher M.V. Jones, CFA, joined J.P. Morgan in 1982. He is the chief investment officer of the Growth and Small Cap U.S. Equity Team, and has had fund management and analytical responsibilities on the small cap team since 1986. He has served as the team's chief investment officer since 1993 and has headed all of J.P. Morgan's growth investments since 2006.
EducationDan Percella, executive director, is an analyst on the Small Cap Active Core Team. An employee since 2008, Dan was previously a member of Institutional Investor-ranked equity research teams covering the transportation sector at Bear Stearns, Bank of America and Citigroup. Dan holds a B.S. in economics from Georgetown University's Walsh School of Foreign Service and is a member of both the New York Society of Security Analysts and The CFA Institute. He is also a CFA charterholder.
EducationThe Fund may invest a portion of its securities in small-cap stocks. Small-capitalization funds typically carry more risk than stock funds investing in well-established "blue-chip" companies since smaller companies generally have a higher risk of failure. Historically, smaller companies' stock has experienced a greater degree of market volatility than the average stock. The Fund is aggressively managed and, therefore, is subject to greater fluctuation than an investment in a growth fund investing in proven growth equities.


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Anyone ever rented a DVD from those red boxes outside the likes of Publix or Wallmart? If so, how do they work? Do you use a credit card or are they cash rentals? Are the rentals for 24 hours?
Interesting. I see them all the time and never thought about it. I was curious too so I spent a bit of time on their website. Here's what I found. Tom ( ... easily entertained.)
Wow, that is great information Tom - thank you so much. Some of the boxes are actually inside shops (Publix) so we would have to hire from Christmas Eve to Boxing Day which would be two days rental.
The one I looked at was $1.28....that is major crazy!!!!! I can't even remember back when videos (never mind DVD's) were that inexpensive to rent over here.
I think it's because they don't have a huge store operating cost like they used to. We have a single Blockbuster store left in the entire city. I wouldn't have known that existed if Alysia hadn't had to go get some old films for a class
Yep, they are super cheap. I miss going to the dvd rental store. I would walk up and down the aisles. I'd rent some of the older ones for a $1. It's one of those things that wont be coming back.
y'all will have the same in the brave new digital world you'll just be able to choose from thousands on your tv and they'll be there. At the start it may not feel as enjoyable as walking around the video store but give it a couple of years, with google glass and other virtual reality devices and you'll be surprised
It's kinda like the lost art of walking around a library. Smelling the books, making the effort to look around, and checking out the new arrivals.
Nah, it's just one more chore to go get a movie and remember to return it! That's if they have what you want to watch, now we have a good broadband speed it's great to download the latest blockbuster without having to go anywhere!
I agree, Chris connected my laptop or his iPad to the TV when we were away and we were able to watch whatever we liked including programs that we watch at home. I know it's a small amount I couldn't be bothered with it.


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PICTURES: Penn State vs Alabama
Penn State vs Alabama at Beaver Stadium in University Park on September 10, 2011.
Image 1 of 31
Penn State vs Alambama
Penn State's Blue Band before the game against the Alabama Crimson Tide at Beaver Stadium in University Park on Saturday.
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Gold Radio Trolley Keyring - Keyring
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Trolley keyring, with detachable "pound coin" to use in a supermarket trolley. You'll never get caught without a "pound" with one of these keyrings.
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The post election period of 2007-2008 was one of the most violent periods of the nation's history. These were not just crimes against innocent Kenyans. They were crimes against humanity as a whole. By breaking the cycle of impunity for massive crimes, victims and their families can have justice. And Kenyans can pave the way to peaceful elections in 2012.
Earlier this month, Moreno-Ocampo rejected the notion [JURIST report] that threats of violence would delay the prosecution of the as-of-that-time unnamed suspects. Last month, the Kenyan National Commission on Human Rights, which implicated former Cabinet minster William Ruto of interfering with the ICC investigation, denied accusations that it had bribed witnesses [JURIST report]. Moreno-Campo had also said that the court will not use testimony [JURIST report] from three Kenyan witnesses who claim they were bribed to provide false evidence against a high-ranking government official. In September, Kenyan businessman Joseph Gathungu filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality [JURIST report] of the ICC investigation into the post-election violence.


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FieldCrest School of Performing Arts
Park Forest, Ill.
(708) 679-7960
Hours: 1-8:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday.
Editorial listing:
Pursue music, modeling, etiquette, theater and dance. An oasis for performing arts and cultural enrichment since 1977, offers all-day summer camps with a full theater production at the end of summer. Also offers classes in: Cultural Enrichment, Modeling and Poise Etiquette, Leadership Performing Arts, Acting, Creative Writing, Dance.


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Notebook Accessories
Fujitsu Convertible Bump Case Model FPCCC112A
Accessory Type: Accessory Case Specifications: Material: Nylon Features: Handles, openings for port access, adjustable padded shoulder strap, and a heavy duty adjustable (elastic) hand strap.
Antec Silent Passive Cooling Model Notebook Cooler Basic
Nearly 1,000 laptop computers are stolen everyday - protect your laptop computer and its valuable data with this affordable security product - the DEFCON CL. The Targus DEFCON Combo Lock (CL) is 6.5 feet of cut-resistant, vinyl-coated, galvanized steel cable that loops around any secure object and easily attaches to your laptop's lock slot. The DEFCON CL features a user-settable...
Antec Notebook Cooler Stand Model NOTEBOOK COOLER STAND
Accessory Type: Cooler Specifications: Antec's Notebook Cooler Stand takes cooling to new heights and transforms your laptop into a convenient miniworkstation, providing a clutter-free cooling solution that also promotes ergonomically correct positioning. A raised incline design elevates your notebook to a height similar to an external display, minimizing neck and back strain, and a ...
Fujitsu Main Battery Adapter Kit Model FPCAD09AP
Accessory Type: Battery Adapter Kit Features: Main Battery Adapter Kit for Fujitsu Lifebook T1010, T1010LA, T4310, T4410, T5010, T5010A, T5010ALA, T5010W, T730, T900, T900TRNS, TH700. The Main Battery Adapter Kit requires the Battery Charging Station, FPCBC27AP in order to charge the main battery of the T730, TH700, T900, T1010, T4310, T4410, T5010 Battery Charging Station, FPCBC27AP is required
Fujitsu Modular Bay Battery Adapter Kit Model FPCAD12AP
Accessory Type: Modular Bay Battery Adapter Kit Features: Modular Bay Battery Adapter Kit for Fujitsu Lifebook E780, LH530, S710, T4310, T4410, T5010, T5010A, T5010W, T730, T900, T900TRNS, TH700 The Modular Bay Battery Adapter Kit requires the Battery Charging Station, FPCBC27AP in order to charge the modular bay battery of the E780, S710, T730, TH700, T900, T4310, T4410, T5010 Battery Charging
Fujitsu Convertible Bump Case Model FPCCC133
Accessory Type: Accessory Case Features: Openings for port access Adjustable shoulder strap


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[JURIST] The US Supreme Court [official website; JURIST news archive] heard oral arguments [day call, PDF; briefs] Tuesday in two cases. In Forest Grove School District v. T.A. [oral arguments transcript, PDF; JURIST report], the Court will consider whether the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) [text] permits a tuition reimbursement award against a school district and in favor of parents who unilaterally place their child in private school, where the child had not previously received special education and related services under the authority of a public agency. The US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled [opinion, PDF] that such reimbursement is not barred. Counsel for the school district argued, "[t]he 1997 amendments to IDEA prohibit tuition reimbursement awards for students who are unilaterally placed in private school without first having received special education services from the public school district. This is so under ordinary principles of statutory construction..." Counsel for the respondent argued:
The school district in this case improperly denied T.A., a child with a disability who had always been enrolled in public schools, access to all public special education services. It asserts that because its wrong eligibility determinations prevented T.A. from receiving special education services, it is immune from reimbursing T.A.'s parents the cost of obtaining those services from another source.
Under the OCC regulation at issue here, State anti-discrimination and consumer protection laws can be enforced against national banks by the Federal OCC and by private parties, but not by State attorneys general. This unusual enforcement preemption, which detaches the State's power to make laws from its power to enforce them, was not written into the National Bank Act by Congress in 1864, and it's implausible that Congress implicitly delegated to OCC the power to read it in now.


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Consult Program Guide for show schedule.
Eight quick questions will help you decide between the most popular RV styles.
Take the RV 2010 Quiz NowTag along for a one-of-a-kind sneak peek at the latest and greatest recreational vehicles and travel accessories on RV 2012! HGTV's Brandon Johnson will lead three lucky families on the shopping trip of a lifetime as they hunt for their perfect RV at the largest RV show in America! From the most luxurious and over the top motor coaches, to tricked out trailers and toy haulers, get an insider's guide to everything you ever wanted to know about the most high-tech, eco-friendly, and all around coolest RVs! So, before you drive another mile, fasten your seatbelts, you'll need to see this. It's RV time!
Chi-Lan Lieu


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"Crossing the Atlantic Ocean in 2006 prepared me for the Pacific. Compared to the Atlantic, I am facing twice the distance and twice the time," he said.
He will row for most of the 12,400-kilometer journey and spend most of the time at sea since most of the islands near his route are coral, making it difficult to approach them. If conditions allow, he will try to stop by Pago Pago or Samoa's Kirimati Islands.
"I am safer on the open seas," he said. "I will bring along a nine-month stock of food. I will acquire additional rations by fishing."
His biggest worry is at the beginning of his trip -- the afternoon wind that blows directly toward San Francisco.
"I will have to adjust to the times of the tide and the wind and keep my distance from land for the first 48 hours. After passing this critical point, I will try to distance myself at least 150-200 nautical miles from land and take advantage of the north-northwesterlies coming from the north Pacific high pressure streams. After that I'll be fine."
He made some changes to his boat following last year's excursion across the Atlantic. "I put my water balance device in a better place. I changed the deck hatches with better-quality ones. I have taken additional cable and a second satellite telephone for better communication."
Once Eruç reaches Oceania, he will ride his bicycle up the highest point in mainland Australia, the 2,228-meter Mt. Kosciuszko. The bike ride will give him a different workout than rowing.
"Because of this I will do my best to keep in shape while on the ocean and will do this during my working and resting time. I have to stay fit and not let myself go to waste. I have to reach Australia in the best possible shape."
Eruç hopes his adventure will be an inspiration for many, especially children, to keep hold of their dreams. He hopes to travel around the world by 2012 using only his muscles and climb the highest peaks on six continents. And he won't forget his homeland on any of those trips.
"Just as I did on my trip across the Atlantic Ocean, I will carry a Turkish passport and flag during my trip across the Pacific."


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- | Order Status | Contact Us: 1-800-892-3622
Delfield Reach-In Freezer
- Lowest Advertised Price
- $3,968.23
Call or chat online with us during business hours for your priceMon-Fri 9am-6pm Eastern 1-866-217-2530This manufacturer has a minimum advertised price policy
- Sold As
- Packed As
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DescriptionDelfield Reach-In Freezer
List Price: $9,337.00
This Energy Star Qualified Delfield 6125XL-SH two half doors reach-in freezer has an ABS-lined interior, aluminum sides and stainless steel exterior door and front. It also has a dual thermometer and a built in door lock. It has a 10 foot cord and plug. The Delfield 6125XL-SH has a top-mounted refrigeration system that uses the environmentally friendly R404 refrigerant, and maintains between 0 and -5 degrees F.
- 6125XL-SH Reach-In Freezer
- Single section
- 20 cubic feet
- Top mounted self-contained refrigeration 404A
- Digital thermometer
- Stainless Steel front
- Aluminum ends
- ABS interior
- (3) Epoxy coated wire shelves
- Solid hinged half height door
- Casters
- cUL, NSF
- 1/2 hp
- Dimensions: 32.6in W x 25.5in L x 79.5in HSpecificationsName Delfield Reach-In Freezer Manufacturer Delfield Product ID DEL-6125XLSH Manufacturer ID 6125XL-SH Equivalents 6125XLSH, 6125XL-SH, 6125XL SH Material Stainless Steel/Aluminum Dimensions (LxWxH) 25.5 x 32.6 x 79.5 Product Cube 38.25 Product Weight 274 lbs Shipping Weight 284 lbs Spec Sheet


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Categories |
Mr Puzzle - We've got puzzles!
Category Many of the puzzles made by Mr Puzzle Australia are not available anywhere else in the world! This category includes many EXCLUSIVE designs developed over the past 20 years by Mr Puzzle Australia. There are also a number of puzzles we make under licence to the original designer which are not being made by any other manufacturer. Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Washington DC, August 2012 The puzzle is to assemble the 6 pieces so that you make what looks like a framed burr. The Vice comes in two pieces and then the 4 other pieces intersect in two directions through it. We've presented the puzzle disassembled which raises the difficulty level. Whilst at the same time being just 6 pieces the challenge to solve is not unrealistic. Nevertheless it will be hard to do without resorting to the solution. Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Washington DC, August 2012 Theres Red, While & Blue on the flags. Theres the White monument on a Red base. Can you find the other Blue? The object of the puzzle is to unlock and open it, find the blue, close and relock it. Youll have solved the puzzle when you can complete these two stages. First stage Second stage All the tools youll require to do the puzzle are given with the puzzle. Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Berlin, Germany August, 2011 Pack the P's and L's in the frame so that only "IPP31" is visible when completed. The puzzle comes unsolved to give you the full packing challenge. Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Prague, Czech Republic, August 2008 The puzzle is to separate the two halves of the cube. To solve this puzzle you need to employ a technique where you try to map the paths of the numerous gravity pins inside that hold the two halves together. It might come apart by accident if you play with it long enough but it will be very difficult to learn this puzzle by heart DIFFICULTY RATING 3 The puzzle is to remove the nails from their stand and separate the nails. This puzzle was designed by Brian in early 1998 and is EXCLUSIVE to Mr Puzzle Australia. It is covered by Australian Design No 138325. DIFFICULTY RATING 9 The puzzle is to assemble the six piece burr.
This puzzle really does show a case of 'don't judge a book by it's cover'. It may look like other six piece burrs on the outside but it is DEFINITELY not. The puzzle is incredibly more complicated than the commonly known six piece puzzle.
Bill Cutler first used a computer program to analyse six piece burrs in 1974 but it took until 1990 to analyse all possible six piece burr combinations.
Mega Six is the result of that search for the maximum number of moves for a six piece burr with a unique solution. This does not mean it has a unique assembly, due to the number of internal voids. In theory the pieces should fit together in 20 different ways however, the reality is that you can physically only put the puzzle together in one of the 20 assemblies.
Not only OUR hardest six piece burr but THE hardest six piece burr!
Timber varieties: 2. Queensland Blackbean (sorry these are no longer available - 1. Queensland Silver Ash 3. Western Australian Jarrah) Covered by Australian Design Registration No 151844 and is made under license to Bill Cutler. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 The object of the puzzle is to make a cube with the given pieces. Not your usual 3x3 cube; a very entertaining puzzle. Puzzle made from cedar stained Radiata. Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - San Francisco, USA, August 2009 This sliding block puzzle is very different to others. Firstly, you cannot touch the tiles that you must slide because they are behind perspex. You must use dexterity to do this. Generally more than one block at a time will be moving which means you must think many moves ahead. Secondly, you use the blocks that you are sliding to deliver the ball bearing from top to bottom of the puzzle. This is like a maze because at the same time you are sliding the blocks you are forming the maze-like track that the ball bearing must take to arrive at the bottom. Most of the pieces are different; that is the tracks in each tile that carry the ball bearing are different. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 Status: 30th March 2013. Only 17 left. Once sold we won't make this puzzle again. The object of the puzzle is pull down and reassemble the Sydney Harbour Bridge. This level 6 burr (that is 6 moves to remove the first piece from the puzzle) is two separate burrs that work in conjunction with each other. The puzzle has 10 pieces in total. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 The puzzle is to disassemble and reassemble the 12 piece burr so that all the decorative routing is symmetrical. The puzzle can go together in two different ways. A very elegant design by Bill Darrah who is well known for designing very difficult puzzles. As well as being a burr it is actually a box with an inside space of 45mm x 45mm x 45mm. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Chicago, USA, August 2003 The puzzle is to take the SEARious burr apart. Modelled on Chicago's tallest building, the Sears Tower, Brian created this 13 piece interlocking burr. But it's so much more than just an interlocking burr; incorporating the use of tools supplied as part of the puzzle it's biggest challenge is to open the secret lock. It will take 13 steps to unlock the secret internal mechanism. (The elegant solutions does not involve force, or banging, or hitting against another surface). Considering it has no gravity pins or magnets Brian considers it to be a very challenging puzzle. Is 13 your lucky number? Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Gold Coast, Australia, August 2007 The object is to get the 10c inside the parking meter. Make sure you reassemble the parking meter with the 10c correctly inside. The puzzle does not easily slot into one of the regular Hordern or Slocum categories so we have called it a Sequential-Discovery puzzle. Yes, it is a Take-Apart puzzle. It is also a Put-Together puzzle. There are a number of different challenges you will have to complete to do the puzzle. No external tools are necessary for disassembly or reassembly of the puzzle, although you will have to find tools within, and determine how to use them, to complete the puzzle. You can reassemble the puzzle in reverse using all the tools the same as when you took it apart. But there is a way of using one of the tools in a slightly different way to create an easier assembly. The puzzle will still be able to be disassembled the original way. See if you can find it... Puzzle made from Yellow Leichhardt. Stand made from Mackay Cedar. Yellow Leichhardt was used because of it's distinctive bright yellow colour to try to match the golden colour that parking meters on the Gold Coast are painted. Independant review of this puzzle: http://www.puzzlemad.co.uk/2011/11/gold-coast-parking-meter.html Click this link to view some photos from IPP27 Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange. Brian generally stives to theme puzzles relating to where IPP is being held and because he was close to home this year he was able to go "all out" by having Sophie, a Gold Coast Meter Maid, as his very capable (and popular) exchange assistant. Meter Maids were first seen in Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast in 1965 to try to help beat the bad image created by the installation of parking meters. Gorgeous girls in gold bikinis fed coins into expired parking meters to prevent tourists from being fined, causing quite a controversy at the time. They are still seen in Surfers today although they are generally hired by local businesses these days. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Boston, USA, August 2006 The object of the puzzle is find the T inside the Boston Tea Chest. You will have to disassemble the burr to find it. DIFFICULTY RATING 7 Two of the most popular puzzles ever made and sold in the world have been used to make this unique puzzle. The puzzle is to assemble both the Soma Cube and the six piece diagonal burr at the same time. Entrant IPP Design Competition 2004. Designed by John Kirkman. Made by Brian Young. Put the 8 pieces in an 8x8 array in checkerboard pattern. All pieces may be turned over but some are different on the reverse side. Edward Hordern IPP Puzzle Exchange - Prague, Czech Republic, August 2008 Sputnik Returns from the stars, 50 years on..... DIFFICULTY RATING 7 The puzzle is to build a solid cube from the eight pieces. Rick Eason invented this puzzle and presented it as his Exchange Puzzle at IPP24 in Tokyo in 2004 and it is with his kind permission that we make this puzzle. All eight pieces of the puzzle are different which increases the degree of difficulty of the puzzle. To achieve the only possible correct solution you must find the unique combination of dovetails and grooves, and the correct order to assemble them, that allows the pieces to fit together to form the solid cube. Edward Hordern Puzzle Exchange - Helsinki, Finland, August 2005 The object of the puzzle is to disassemble the eleven pieces and reassemble them into the twin burrs. An Aussie puzzle friend, Stuart Gee, found many interesting shapes could be made using square stock cut on a 45º diagonal whilst experimenting with puzzles made from folded paper pieces. Click here to see some of Stuart's experimenting with paper pieces.
There are no Telephone Boxs left now as at 18th February 2013. In total just 45 have been made. The first puzzle is to open the telephone box to allow you to have fun with the packing puzzle inside; its a sequential discovery puzzle in it's own right. To open the telephone box you will need to solve a series of puzzle locks; three locks in all and each has a number of steps to it. To do this you need to find the required tools, and work out how to use them, to open the door. The three dimensional packing puzzle inside has 12 pieces that spell the words TELEPHONE box. Its a difficult puzzle with a unique solution. The box is a replica of a full size 1950's Queensland PMG telephone box. We have one here at home which Brian has restored. For the IPP27 Giant Puzzle day pieces have been made from cardboard to make this same packing puzzle inside the real telephone box. It's not just an ordinary puzzle box. Apart from the sequential discovery puzzling aspect and the use of ten different exotic Australian woods, this piece is a sculpture to be displayed as a piece of art in it's own right. The dimensions are 115mm x 115mm x 225mm tall. A sneak peak into the open box; we don't want to give too much away.


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My Party
Maria Palito : created
Turquoise And Black13th Birthday Party
Birthday - Turquoise And Black Zebra 13th Birthday Party
- 25 guests
- 19 January 2013
- http://mariapalitousa.com Maria Palito's Studio / Austin / Texas / United States
PhotosView all 8 photos →
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Party Recap...
Taylor is turning 13!! This black and turquoise birthday party was designed for her by MariaPalito ! The theme was turquoise and black zebra and a daisy for the centerpiece. It is a very feminine and stylish birthday. Happy Birthday Tylor !!!
The diy zebra Printable
The centerpiece


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We are entering cold and flu season, and it's natural to want to do everything possible to keep our families healthy. So it's understandable that many people want their doctors to give them antibiotics. After all, they have an infection and antibiotics treat infections, right?
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Aqualight with 10,000k & Actinic Fluorescent T5 Lamps - 21W - 36 in.
Aqualight with 10,000k & Actinic Fluorescent T5 Lamps - 21W - 36 in.
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A great fixture for shallow, low-light saltwater tanks! This Aqualight fluorescent fixture includes a 10,000K T5
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Fixture is 36" l x 3.25" w x 1" high.
On/off switch and built-in ballast
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Comes with one 21W 10,000k T5 lamp and one 21W True Actinic 03 lamp
42 watts total
One year limited manufacturer's warranty
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This page is designed to serve as a common portal for questions or problems you may encounter while enrolled in online courses. While the nature of learning at a distance may make accessing some student services more challenging, we stand ready to help you get the full benefit of your Truman experience. While we hope this page will fulfill most - if not all - of your needs. You may call the Truman Institute from 7 AM - 5 PM Central Time at 660-785-5384 for help troubleshooting difficulties with our systems.
Office | Phone | |
Business Office-Student Accounts | email@example.com | 660-785-4074 |
Career Center | 660-785-4353 | |
Disability Services | email@example.com | 660-785-4478 |
Financial Aid | firstname.lastname@example.com | 660-785-4130 |
Graduate Office | email@example.com | 660-785-4109 |
IT Help Desk | Customer Web Interface | 660-785-4544 |
Library, Pickler Memorial | Ask A Librarian | 660-785-4038 |
Multicultural Affairs | firstname.lastname@example.com | 660-785-4142 |
Registrar | firstname.lastname@example.com | 660-785-4143 |
Truman Bookstore | 660-785-4212 | |
Truman Institute | firstname.lastname@example.com | 660-785-5384 |
University Counseling Services | 660-785-4014 | |
Veterans Representative (see Registrar) | 660-785-4143 | |
Women's Resource Center | email@example.com | 660-785-7224 |
Writing Center | firstname.lastname@example.com | 660-785-4484 |
We have included here for quick reference some commonly requested documents that are also available online or from some of the respective offices listed above. Consult these offices directly for more information.
Many students approach an online course with the mistaken belief that either (1) an online course is easier than a course in a traditional classroom (what we often call a "brick and mortar" class), or (2) the same skills that one uses in a traditional learning environment can be used in an online course. While there are no absolutes in the world of student learning (since we all learn differently!), experience tells us that online courses can both be more challenging than a traditional course and require a different kind of engagement than what you might need in a regular class.
So, what's so different? Well, consider these factors:
A traditional class normally forces (or at least encourages) one to attend class in a physical space on a regular schedule - say, three days a week. An online course is typically (though not always) "asynchronous," meaning one can log on to the class at their convenience. Thus, in an online environment, learning requires an added level of personal discipline. The temptation to procrastinate and catch up later is powerful, but must be resisted!
A traditional class presents students with opportunities for real-time discussion, lectures from which notes can be taken, and an opportunity for immediate feedback from the instructor. Online classes almost always include "threaded discussions" which are conversations facilitated electronically within the learning management system. The asynchronous nature of online learning means that you may not receive immediate feedback on your comments or questions. Thus, a student must regularly return to the course discussion board to remain engaged. You will find that the best online courses use other interactive tools - not just discussion boards - to build community and create a good conversation.
A traditional class sometimes makes it possible for a student to avoid doing assigned reading, or at least makes it possible for certain learners to obtain the information they need from lecture slides and classroom discussions. While this is a dirty secret nobody likes to admit, every experienced student probably knows someone who has tried this. While such an approach to learning is ill advised in a brick and mortar class, it is even MORE ill advised in an online course. Most instructors will expect students in an online environment to take responsibility for familiarizing themselves with the content of the course. This means students will need to read materials completely, participate in online activities and assessments, and actively seek-out alternative sources for supplemental information. There's no cutting corners in an online class.
At this point you might be asking: "If these things are so different, why would I want to take an online course?" This is a fair question, but there are a lot of really great answers.
First, a lot of research indicates the power of online learning. While research seems to suggest that the optimal combination for learning is a "hybrid" environment involving both online and brick-and-mortar components in the same class, other research suggests that online learning can be as effective as the traditional classroom experience. Some studies even suggest that online learning may have an edge with some learners. Thus, if there is a compelling reason (such as cost, convenience, work schedule, family obligations, etc.) online learning can be a great option.
Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning (A Dept. of Education Study) http://www2.ed.gov/rschstat/eval/tech/evidence-based-practices/finalreport.pdf
A Longitudinal Comparison of Online Versus Traditional Instruction http://jolt.merlot.org/vol7no1/wagner_0311.htm
The Evidence on Online Education http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2009/06/29/online
Second, for the serious learner who is really interested in taking charge of their own learning, online learning can be inspiring. Moving online doesn't replace the teacher. In our view, your professor is as important in an online environment as they are in the traditional classroom. However, if you're the kind of person who LOVES digging deeper, surfing the Internet for those little pieces of trivia, or engaging material that touches the range of your senses (text, video, audio, etc.), you'll find online learning really attractive.
Finally, there are very practical reasons for the convenience of asynchronous learning. Particularly for adult learners, working professionals, or undergraduate students with other obligations competing for their time, online courses allow the disciplined student to manage competing obligations and go to class when they have the time to focus their attention on their work.
The thoughtful student will try to keep the following factors in mind when planning for their participation in an online class.
Online courses require a lot of writing. Many courses will involve small writing assignments, such as journal entries or blogs, to keep you on task and help the instructor evaluate whether or not you are understanding the material. There's also an expectation, in most courses, that you will engage in regular discussions using discussion boards. You may have full-length papers as well. Because you aren't using your voice the way you would in a traditional classroom, your writing must substitute for your voice.
Online courses do not provide the immediate feedback you get in a traditional classroom setting. Where you might be able to remain silent in a traditional classroom and rely on others to ask the questions you really need the answers to, you cannot always count on that happening in an online course. Moreover, asking questions in an asynchronous environment is an essential part of moving discussions forward. Not only will you need questions answered, but your professor will expect you to ask questions in order to demonstrate you are an active part of the learning community.
We've assembled some useful resources in the links below to help you think critically about the choice to take an online course. Online learning is not for everyone, so be sure you make your decision with the benefit of good information! If you're unsure if online learning is right for you, feel free to contact our office with questions!
Here's some advice other leaders in online education have added to the conversation about success in online learning.
So You Want to Become an Online Learner http://campus.arbor.edu/ma_com/online_learner.html
Tips for Being a Successful Online Learner (from the Univ. of Wisconsin- Superior http://www.uwsp.edu/natres/rwilke/eetap/Tips.htm
Advice About Being an LD (Learning Disabled) Student Online http://www.ldonline.org/firstperson/Advice_About_Being_an_LD_Student
Advice About Juggling Work and School http://www.elearners.com/back-to-school/jobs-and-careers/how-to-juggle-work-and-school.asp
Our Learning Technologies team has developed detailed tutorials for faculty to create the various modules needed for a robust Blackboard experience. You can also contact the Learning Technologies team for assistance and a host of resources on best practices for the online instructor.


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This crazy sunuvabitch hooked up 30 USB ports spread over 5 PCI cards to make a miniature BBQ powered by his computer. Which is cool and all, but I'm more interested in that meat he's grilling up. Packaged raw meat? Asia is like the world of tomorrow today!
This is a video of a heavily modded PC version of Grand Theft Auto IV that has a functional time traveling DeLorean added. Like, you can actually use the car to time travel in-game. Plus there's a Marty McFly skin. I'm actually playing through GTA4 on the PS3 right now while... / Continue →
This is a time-lapse video of Richard "8-bit Builder" Clinton building a Link computer case inspired by the SNES classic 'A Link to the Past'. Now I don't know about you, but I, for one, would be stoked to have that sitting on my desk. A grown man in a diaper demanding I span... / Continue →
These are a couple videos from Geekologie Reader/Skyrim lover Benjamin S. of a mod he created that allows the PC version of the game to accept dragon shout commands through a microphone. The first video is of him briefly talking about the mod and demonstrating it, the second, ... / Continue →


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ART 624 : Sculptural Cloth and Fiber
Prerequisites: | ART 222 or consent of instructor. |
Description: | Exploration of object making, as well as ideas in installation, through the learning of ways to shape cloth and fiber into forms and structures using a variety of textile related techniques and approaches. |
Units: | 3 |


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» News
» 14 Comments
I think I recognize that guy.
+4 -
Its The Great Methin Charlie Brown
+5 -
"Hello, I'm Lindsay Lohan.
Walter says I'm just a stinking Halloween decoration".
+3 -
hahaha now that's funny right there. I don't care who you are.
+8 -
I have his cousin in the vegetable drawer in my fridge.
Taint a pretty sight.+6 -
Did he just piss himself?
+4 -
Thats funny
+1 -
The one on the bottom is an exact likeness of Michelle Obama's ass.
Not that I would know what her ass looks like. I'm merely going on solid, educational guesses.
+2 -
Twick or Tweak!
+2 -
Hey, Eleanor.
They should see you now… just seeds.+1 -
Meth users always screw up their teeth. Their eyes look dark and sunken in. Poor pumpkin.
Just say no to drugs.+2 -
Iet her on a Harlem stoop years ago.
0 -
Sorry I met her on a Harlem stoop years ago. She was slugging on a Colt 45 malt.
+3 -
lolol! Stolen.


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regional news
News stories tagged with "railroad"
Amtrak popularity climbs as gas prices rise
Jul 28, 2008 — More people are riding the nation's passenger train system, Amtrak. It's to the point that mtrak doesn't have enough train car in some areas, and the trains are sold out. As Lester Graham reports, Amtrak has some other issues to sort out too. Go to full article
Tupper Lake rail funding left out of budget
Apr 29, 2008 — State officials have left out $5 million in funding that had been earmarked to expand the scenic railroad from Saranac Lake to Tupper Lake. New York's Transportation commissioner, Astrid Glynn, announced a twenty million dollar rail funding package yesterday. The spending plan does include subsidies for Amtrak service between Saratoga Springs and Rouses Point. As Jacob Resneck reports, state officials say the funding for Tupper Lake may be restored in future years. Go to full article
Train derailment in Watertown
Jul 24, 2007 — Flatbed rail cars loaded with equipment bound for Iraq crashed into another rail car yesterday, causing an explosion and evacuation near Watertown. No serious injuries were reported. Martha Foley has details. Go to full article
Tourist train ridership grows
Oct 25, 2006 — The Village of Tupper Lake has won a $600,000 federal grant to convert a section of abandoned railroad track into a multi-use trail. The 4.6 mile route will be open to snowmobile riders, hikers, cross-country skiers and bicyclists. Tupper Lake also hopes to serve as a new stop on the Adirondack Scenic Railroad. The tourist railroad now operates two routes, one near Old Forge and the other between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. A coalition of economic development groups is hoping to win roughly $20 million in state funding to extend the line. With this year's train season winding to a close, Brian Mann checked in with Doug Masters, marketing director for the railroad. Masters says ridership increased this summer. Go to full article
Heard Up North: Railroad Dreams
Dec 07, 2005 — Running a train has always been a romantic business. Ronald Crowd took over the Batten Kill Railroad in Washington County. He's owned it for two decades and still hasn't turned a profit. But he did turn the nearly dead line into an active transportation method for 40,000 tons of feed, fertilizer and logs.
It's not just the business that's a challenge. Ron got polio when he was two years old. He's used a leg brace or crutches for most of his life. That makes getting in and out of the train pretty difficult. But he was, that's where owning his own line comes in handy... Go to full article
It's not just the business that's a challenge. Ron got polio when he was two years old. He's used a leg brace or crutches for most of his life. That makes getting in and out of the train pretty difficult. But he was, that's where owning his own line comes in handy... Go to full article
State Promises Millions for Railroads
Dec 07, 2005 — Governor Pataki says New York will spend $40 million over the next two years upgrading the state's railroad infrastructure. A third of that money will go to support rail operations in the North Country, rebuilding tracks and subsidizing passenger service. Brian Mann reports. Go to full article
Riding the Rails
Nov 18, 2003 — It was a much shorter trip - but still memorable. Two years ago, a passenger train made the run between Syracuse and Massena for the first time in more than 40 years. Hundreds of people gathered at Canton's old depot to catch a glimpse, or catch a ride. Todd Moe took the Canton-Massena leg. Go to full article
Riding the Rails
Oct 05, 2001 — Todd Moe rides the rails--the first passenger train in 40 years traverses the North Country. Go to full article
Train Sparks Wildfire in Essex
May 04, 2001 — High winds and dry weather have led to a rash of wildfires in the North Country this week. Nearly 500 acres of timber and farmland burned in the towns of Essex and Willsboro yesterday. The blaze was started by sparks thrown from a passing train. Brian Mann reports. Go to full article
Drugs on the Adirondack Line: Police Say Train Route Is Increasingly Popular with Smugglers
Mar 27, 2001 — A passenger's complaint about a lumpy seat led police to 25 thousand dollars worth of marijuana. The drugs were stashed aboard the Adirondacker, an Amtrak train running between Montreal and New York City. Brian Mann has details. Go to full article
« first « previous 10 18-44 of 28 next -16 » last »


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Hello everyone,
I am running auto cad 2012LT, and my computer is due to be reformatted today due to multiple virus', I have read the instructions for using the LTU, so that I can simply transfer my license back to my own computer after it is fixed.
However, I click on the LTU tool in the autodesk file, and "NOTHING HAPPENS". I have also read numerous postls that the tool simply doesnt work, has anyone had success at using this tool ?
Any help greatly appreicated, the clock is ticking till when the I.T. guy gets here, I have a couple hours to complete this when I came to the office today I thought it was going to be a quick fix.
The LTU stinks, it never worked.
Reactivate the license is no problem at all if it's still valid.
My license is still valid, though I know that they limit the number of times you can reactivate, I had that happen with 2007 LT, a lot of my work is online, and I pick up bugs in my comuter, I reformatted probably four times, and then they told me they wouldnt reactivate anymore.....
Its good business fo them to have a tool that doesnt work so eventually I have to buy new software.
Probably was an automatic reply, you can try this:
Hi ricci427,
Sorry to hear you have been having issues with the LTU. Looking at your product it seems that were not able to export the license. You say that nothing happened when you clicked on the LTU, if there are multiple viruses affecting your computer at the moment, they are likely the reason why the software doesn't open and gives you no error messages.
Your product has only ever been activated automatically once, which means that you should be able to activate it normally after the computer is formatted (all our licenses allow for 2 activations as per the EULA).
If this doesn't work, please do contact either me or my colleague philip.s via private message here on the forums with your serial number and request code (click on our screenname camilo.lemos or philip.s and then on Send this user a Private Message) and we will be happy to assist you with your re-activation
Log into access your profile, ask and answer questions, share ideas and more. Haven't signed up yet? Register
Start with some of our most frequented solutions to get help installing your software.
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5 Stocks Pushing The Services Sector Lower
Editor's Note: TheStreet ratings do not represent the views of TheStreet's staff or its contributors. Ratings are established by computer based on metrics for performance (which includes growth, stock performance, efficiency and valuation) and risk (volatility and solvency). Companies with poor cash flow or high debt levels tend to earn lower ratings in our modelAll three major indices are trading down today with the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) trading down 9 points (-0.1%) at 14,437 as of Tuesday, March 12, 2013, 12:50 PM ET. The NYSE advances/declines ratio sits at 1,094 issues advancing vs. 1,829 declining with 130 unchanged.The Services sector currently sits down 0.4% versus the S&P 500, which is down 0.3%. On the negative front, top decliners within the sector include W.W. Grainger (GWW), down 2.2%, Melco Crown Entertainment (MPEL), down 1.7%, News Corporation (NWS), down 1.6%, United Continental Holdings (UAL), down 1.5% and Tyco International (TYC), down 1.6%. Top gainers within the sector include J.C. Penney (JCP), up 4.8%, Dick's Sporting Goods (DKS), up 5.0%, Costco Wholesale Corporation (COST), up 2.0%, Yum Brands (YUM), up 1.5% and Michael Kors Holdings (KORS), up 1.4%.TheStreet Ratings group would like to highlight 5 stocks pushing the sector lower today:5. Lowe's Companies (LOW) is one of the companies pushing the Services sector lower today. As of noon trading, Lowe's Companies is down $0.49 (-1.2%) to $39.18 on average volume Thus far, 3.6 million shares of Lowe's Companies exchanged hands as compared to its average daily volume of 9.5 million shares. The stock has ranged in price between $39.16-$39.69 after having opened the day at $39.59 as compared to the previous trading day's close of $39.67. Lowe's Companies, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, operates as a home improvement retailer. It offers a range of products for maintenance, repair, remodeling, and home decorating. Lowe's Companies has a market cap of $44.2 billion and is part of the retail industry. The company has a P/E ratio of 23.3, above the S&P 500 P/E ratio of 17.7. Shares are up 11.7% year to date as of the close of trading on Monday. Currently there are 10 analysts that rate Lowe's Companies a buy, 1 analyst rates it a sell, and 9 rate it a hold.TheStreet Ratings rates Lowe's Companies as a buy. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its solid stock price performance, reasonable valuation levels and notable return on equity. We feel these strengths outweigh the fact that the company has had sub par growth in net income. Get the full Lowe's Companies Ratings Report now.It's Official: Action Alerts PLUS beats the S&P 500 with Dividends Reinvested! Cramer and Link were up 16.72% in 2012. Were you? See what they are trading for 14-days FREE
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Today's Post-Market Laggard Is Kandi Technologies Group (KNDI)
Oceaneering International (OII) Showing Signs Of Being Water-Logged And Getting Wetter
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