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Back to Document
Center for Science in the Public Interesthttp://www.cspinet.org/
International Food Information Councilhttp://www.ific.org/
Dietitians of Canadahttp://www.dietitians.ca/
Health Canadahttp://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/food-guide-aliment/index%5Fe.html/
Benko CR, Farias AC, Farias LG, Pereira EF, Louzada FM, Cordeiro ML. Potential link between caffeine consumption and pediatric depression: a case-control study. BMC Pediatr. 2011;11:73.
The buzz over energy drinks. National Public Radio website. Available at: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6720000. Created January 4, 2007. Accessed August 27, 2012.
Caffeine and your child. KidsHealth website. Available at: http://kidshealth.org/parent/growth/feeding/child%5Fcaffeine.html#. Updated February 2012. Accessed September 4, 2012.
Drescher AA, Goodwin JL, Silva GE, Quan SF. Caffeine and screen time in adolescence: associations with short sleep and obesity. J Clin Sleep Med. 2011;7(4):337-342.
Hidden caffeine. American Academy of Pediatrics Healthy Children.org website. Available at: http://www.healthychildren.org/English/ages-stages/teen/nutrition/Pages/Hidden-Caffeine.aspx. Updated April 3, 2012. Accessed September 4, 2012.
Kids should not consume energy drinks, and rarely need sports drinks, says AAP. American Academy of Pediatrics Healthy Children.org website. Available at: http://www.healthychildren.org/English/news/Pages/Kids-Should-Not-Consume-Energy-Drinks-and-Rarely-Need-Sports-Drinks-Says-AAP.aspx. Updated May 30, 2012. Accessed September 4, 2012.
Malinauskas BM, Aeby VG, Overton RF, Carpenter-Aeby T, Barber-Heidal K. A survey of energy drink consumption patterns among college students. Nutr J. 2007;6:35.
Satter E. Child of Mine: Feeding with Love and Good Sense. Boulder, CO: Bull Publishing; 2000.


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Great River Arts Association
- 122 S.E First Street, Little Falls, MN 56345 | Get Directions
- Phone: 320-632-0960
- email@example.com
- Visit Website
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Admission to the Great River Arts galleries is always free. Prices vary for performing arts events. Memberships are $25 for individuals.- Admission to the Great River Arts galleries is always free. Prices vary for performing arts events. Memberships are $25 for individuals.
Year-RoundGRAA presents a variety of performing and visual arts opportunities as well as visual arts education classes. More information on the summer Sunday Concerts in the Park, fall/winter Unplugged performance series, art gallery (free and open to the public), and arts education schedule is available at our website, www.greatart.org
Other Date Information
- Additional Date Information: The Great River Arts Center is open Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and on Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Green Practices
- Desc of Green Practices in Place: The Great River Arts Association recycles plastics, metals, cardboard, and office paper. Portions of the Arts Center use compact fluorescent bulbs for reduced energy usage.
- Waste Reduction/Reuse/Recycling
Attraction Attributes
- Accessible to Disabled
- Can Accommodate Groups of 45 or more
What's Nearby
From Highway 10 take the exit for Hwy 27. Head west at bottom of ramp. At the 3rd light (not counting the one at the bottom of the ramp) take a left on 1st Street. GRAA is at end of block on the right. (122 S.E. First Street, Little Falls)
- Facility accommodates meetings for 30 or more
- URL/Meetings Web Page: http://greatriverart.wordpress.com/rental
- Meeting/Convention Facilities (maximum capacity): 150
- Banquet Facilities (maximum capacity): 150
- Number of Meeting Rooms: 2

subset: commoncrawl


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The FAA Tuesday published a proposed rule that would ban flight crews from using personal electronic devices in the cockpit (job-related tools excepted), but the same day a press release from industry representatives pushed for approval of use of the devices in the cabin.
The panel, hosted by the Airline Passenger Experience Association (APEX) and the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA), met at the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on Jan. 10. On the whole, the group "largely favored the looser restrictions that exist in other regions in the world," according to a press release from APEX and CEA. They offered an opinion poll conducted by Amazon.com in support of their position. And noted that their interests also economically based.The Amazon poll asked customers about their feelings regarding FAA regulations. The results indicated to Amazon that customers were frustrated with the rules and skeptical about their benefits. Aside from the feelings of passengers, the APEX/CEA press release suggests potential economic benefits. "Airlines and vendor companies could benefit" from looser restrictions affecting use of personal electronic devices on airplanes. The panel meeting was attended by "more than 70 people," according to APEX/CEA, which said its panel proceeded to "pick apart" current U.S. policy restricting use of personal electronics. Source: AVweb, Glenn Pew
Gravity always wins!
I have a sort of ambivalent view on this. Many times, I've noticed other passengers using their cell, and they are loud! On the other hand using an Ipad or kindle is not only OK, but I think we should be able to do this.


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"My experience in ordering an electronic whiteboard from Clary Business Machines was super easy. I did some research online and decided Clary had the Panaboard that we needed. I placed the order online a week and a half ago and the board was delivered today. I hope the guys around here can figure out how to install it!!"
Colored end-tab folders feature the Shelf-Master Reinforced Tab. Straight-cut tab is 1/2" wide and reinforced for frequent use. Use colors to indicate various types of files, such as different types of insurance policies or to identify special patients at a clinic. Folders are scored for 3/4" expansion and made of 11 point colored stock.


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This merry band of frogs brings music-themed cheer to birthdays and other celebrations. Create displays with a Happy Birthday header, six frogs playing instruments and singing, and a fun assortment of party hats, horns, gift boxes, and music notes. 43 pieces, up to 12¾".
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Home Future StudentsCurrent StudentsFaculty & StaffPatientsAlumni
A-Z Index | School of Medicine Quick Links
Find a Health Care Provider | Contact Us | Maps and Parking
To make a reservation at the Limelight Lodge go to www.limelightlodge.com and ask for the Aspen Symposium Rate
For more information please contact Diana Doyle @ email@example.com or 303-724-2294.
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All trademarks are registered property of the University. Used by permission only.


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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- West Virginia State University inside linebacker Tyler Long has the right perspective when speaking of the Yellow Jackets playing back-to-back games against Football Championship Subdivision teams.
One week after the Yellow Jackets (1-1) dropped a 77-0 decision to Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference member North Carolina A&T, they pay a visit to Southern Conference team Elon (1-1) in a 3 p.m. contest on Saturday at Rhodes Stadium.
Last season, the Phoenix handed eventual West Virginia Conference champion Concord a 42-10 defeat in the second week of the season.
"I look at it as a great opportunity," said Long, a senior and former Riverside High School standout. "We're going down there and I'm getting the chance to play against great talent, to see exactly where I stack up. To see how far I've come in my athletic ability, so see where I stand compared to these guys. That's how I approach it."
Long enters the third game of his senior season with 157 career tackles, including 14.5 for 53 yards in losses and five sacks.
He had 10 tackles against the Aggies last week.
"I don't look at it as them being bigger or better, I just look at it as they have 11 guys on the field," he said. "I feel I can run and tackle and play as well as anybody else."
State received $30,000 for last week's visit to A&T and will receive $40,000 for Saturday's game against Elon.
Missed blocking assignments, defensive lapses and turnovers cost State early in last week's defeat. While the odds are stacked heavily in Elon's favor, Coach Earl Monroe said he expects his team to give a better showing, even though he believes Elon is better than the Aggies.


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The United Mine Workers made a last-ditch effort Thursday to save the jobs of 400 union miners who would work at the largest mountaintop removal mine in West Virginia history.
UMW President Cecil Roberts urged Chief U.S. District Judge Charles Haden II to stop the Army Corps of Engineers from revoking a proposed permit for the 3,100-acre Arch Coal Inc. Spruce No. 1 Mine.
Two weeks ago, the Corps withdrew its proposed authorization of the Spruce mine under a general, nationwide permit. Then, the agency asked to be dismissed from a federal court lawsuit that challenged the permit.
"The Corps dropping out at the courthouse door is very problematic," Roberts said during an interview with Gazette editors. "The one hope we have now is for Judge Haden to stop the Corps from doing this."
At the same time, a UMW lawyer told Haden that allowing the Corps to withdraw the permit would be "an extremely cruel and unfair way to end the litigation."
Union lawyer Perry D. McDaniel filed a statement from Bobby Webb, who tried to help miners find new jobs through the union's Southern West Virginia Career Center in Montgomery.
In the two-page statement, Webb argued that UMW members laid off from Dal-Tex will "not be able to obtain other coal mining employment in Southern West Virginia or the adjoining regions.
"The miners will also be unable to obtain alternative employment with a salary [and] benefit package commensurate with their current compensation," Webb said. "In fact, it is my opinion that the miners will not be able to obtain jobs paying at least $10 per hour without relocation, most likely to another state."
Arch subsidiary Hobet Mining Inc. wants the Spruce permit to expand its Dal-Tex mountaintop removal complex near Blair, Logan County.
Environmental groups are fighting the Spruce mine as part of their larger lawsuit to curb all mountaintop removal across Southern West Virginia.


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You are in » Home » Bras » Underwire bras
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The Anita Baccara Moulded Underwire Bra, from the Rosa Faia by Anita collection, is one of their Big Cup Beauty bras designed to offer great support for women with larger cup sizes. Made from a sleek, satiny stretch microfiber, this Anita bra features wide adjustable straps with a U-back to eliminate strap slippage. The underwire lends great support on the lovely, embroidered Anita Baccara Moulded Underwire Bra.
Convert to Nursing? (Add $8) No, Thanks Convert To Nursing How It Works


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Seven Days, Theater, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc
Santa Monica College Stages "Plaid Tidings" Over Next Two Weekends
Posted Dec. 6, 2013, 9:29 am
The Santa Monica College Theatre Arts and Music Departments presents "Plaid Tidings" Dec. 6-15, at the Theatre Arts Main Stage on the SMC main campus, 1900 Pico Boulevard, Santa Monica.
News, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc, Shooting, Death Toll, Smc Shooting
Fifth Victim Dies In SMC Shooting Spree
Posted Jun. 9, 2013, 2:43 pm
A fifth victim from Friday's shooting spree at SMC has died.Marcela Dia Franco
News, Sports, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc
SMC Quarterback Named 2012-13 Student Athlete Of The Year
Posted May. 23, 2013, 2:51 pm
Santa Monica College quarterback Alfonso Medina was named 2012-13 Student Athlete of the Year on May 23.
News, Santa Monica, Education, Youth, City Hall, Smc, Teen
"Build Your Own Camp" For Kids, Teens Begins June 17
Posted May. 22, 2013, 12:00 pm
Wondering what to do with your kids this summer? Longing to try something different yourself? Santa Monica College Community Education is offering a whole new way of looking at summer.
News, Big Blue Bus, Santa Monica, Smc
BBB Any Line, Any Time For SMC Renewed
Posted May. 18, 2013, 9:27 am
Council members approved as part of its Tuesday consent calendar a renewal of the unlimited ride transit program, known as "Any Line, Any Time," which services Santa Monica College (SMC) students who use the Big Blue Bus (BBB).
Sports, Santa Monica College, Tennis, Santa Monica, Smc
SMC Duels Against Fullerton In California Community College Tennis Championships
Posted Apr. 29, 2013, 6:55 pm
SMC tennis stars Juliana Nelkin and Kaori Tsuda led the Corsairs by reaching the finals in the 2013 CCCAA individual playoffs to determine the California Community College State Champions beating Orange Coast College's Michelle Cyrus and Mia Hashimoto 6-2, 6-2 in the semi-finals at The Ojai in Ojai, Calif. But Nelkin and Tsuda lost to Sarah Anderson and Victoria Vo of Fullerton College in the doubles event finals.
Sports, Basketball, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc
Lady Corsairs Basketball Lose To Canyons
Posted Jan. 26, 2013, 12:00 am
SMC (8-12) women's basketball lost a league game at home Wednesday night to Western State South division leader Canyons (14-7) by a lopsided score of 103-76 in a game where it was quite apparent from the beginning that the Cougars had the upper hand and that the offense of the Corsairs failed to materialize.
Sports, Santa Monica College, Volleyball, Santa Monica, Smc, Women
SMC Wins League Volleyball Match Against Wildcats
Posted Oct. 11, 2012, 12:00 pm
Santa Monica College (5-6) Women's Volleyball team won a league match against West Los Angeles College (0-4) at home Wednesday night showcasing an impressive display of kills and ball control to advance their Western State South Conference winning tally to 2-1.
Sports, Soccer, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc, Women
SMC Women's Soccer Shuts Out Bakersfield Renegades 1-0
Posted Oct. 10, 2012, 7:30 pm
The Santa Monica College Corsairs (5-2-4) beat the Bakersfield College Renegades (1-5) in a defensive standoff with Corsairs forward Meg Pierce scoring the only goal in the opening minutes of the game at home Tuesday afternoon.
Sports, Soccer, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc
SMC Men's Soccer Loses First Game Of Season To Eagles 3-2
Posted Sep. 29, 2012, 7:32 am
The winning streak for the Corsairs (6-1-2) has come to a close with their first loss of the season at home 3-2 against Los Angeles Mission College (5-3-1) that could have been averted if an off sides call against the Corsairs hadn't swung the momentum of the game in favor of the Eagles.
Sports, Soccer, Santa Monica College, Smc
SMC Men's Soccer Remains Undefeated With 4-0 Win Over Glendale
Posted Sep. 26, 2012, 6:36 am
Excitement has returned for men's soccer at Santa Monica College with the Corsairs (6-0-2) remaining undefeated with their electrifying win 4-0 over the Glendale College Vaqueros (0-5-1) at home Tuesday afternoon.
Sports, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Football, West Los Angeles, Smc
SMC Corsairs Contain West Los Angeles Wildcats To Win 31-21
Posted Sep. 23, 2012, 5:17 am
Santa Monica College (3-1) caged the West Los Angeles Wildcats (1-2) during their first conference game of the season in a commanding game where the Corsairs showed sparks of brilliance while whittling down the Wildcats to win the game 31-21.
Sports, Soccer, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc, Women, Pasadena
SMC Women's Soccer Defeats Pasadena City College 1-0
Posted Sep. 12, 2012, 4:02 pm
Santa Monica College freshman goalkeeper Monique Boe came in off the bench in the second half and had six key saves to help lead the Lady Corsairs soccer team (2-1) to a victory over the Pasadena City College Lancers (2-1-1) by a score of 1-0.
Sports, Santa Monica College, Football, Smc
SMC Football Team Locked, Loaded, And Ready For Action
Posted Aug. 17, 2012, 2:22 am
The Santa Monica College Corsairs football team began hitting drills this week, suiting up in full gear for practice, and are working on building momentum in anticipation for their upcoming season that begins Sept. 1 against Mt. San Jacinto.
News, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Education, Smc, Higher Education
Santa Monica College Citizens Bond Oversight Committee Applications Sought
Posted May. 3, 2012, 1:10 am
Santa Monica College is seeking applications for the Citizens Bond Oversight Committee, which oversees the implementation of Measures U, S and AA, ...
Life And Arts, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Film, Fine Art, Art, Smc, Movies, Mexican American
Award-Winning Mexican Art Documentary To Film At Santa Monica College On May 12
Posted May. 2, 2012, 12:39 am
"The Renaissance of Mata Ortiz," the award-winning cross-cultural story of how an American adventurer and a brilliant, self-taught Mexican art...
News, Life And Arts, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Education, Smc, Higher Education, Soul Train, Don Cornelius
SMC Students Attempt World-Record 'Soul Train' Line
Posted May. 2, 2012, 12:32 am
The Santa Monica College Black Collegians Program will attempt to break the Guinness Book of World Records for the Largest Soul Train Line and unit...
News, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Education, Smc, Higher Education, Attorney General, Law
Attorney General Office Opines Santa Monica College Tuition Proposal Maybe Illegal
Posted May. 1, 2012, 12:41 am
All the hoopla surrounding Santa Monica College's (SMC) proposed tiered-tuition system may have been for naught, as the California Attorney Gener...
News, Music, Santa Monica College, Broad Stage, Santa Monica, Smc, Performing Arts
SMC Performing Arts Center To Expand
Posted Apr. 22, 2012, 1:30 am
There will be more space for cultural appreciation at the The Eli and Edythe Broad Stage at Santa Monica College (SMC), as the school announced it ...
News, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Art, Art Gallery, Smc, Photography
Emeritus College To Show Student Photo Show: Part II
Posted Apr. 18, 2012, 4:48 am
Santa Monica College's Emeritus College is pleased to present the 2012 Student Juried Photography Exhibition, Part II, showcasing the exceptional...
Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc, Earth Day
Santa Monica College Celebrates Earth Week With Films, Festival, Lecture
Posted Apr. 16, 2012, 6:00 am
Santa Monica College (SMC) – which is known as one of the "greenest" campuses in the state – will celebrate Earth Week April 23 to 27 with ...
News, Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, Smc
Santa Monica College Delays Controversial Tuition Plan
Posted Apr. 13, 2012, 11:50 am
Spring Break couldn't have come at a better time this week at Santa Monica College following the pepper spray incident last Tuesday that affected...


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Dave Bank of Rochester, N.Y.-based Aluminum Injection Mold Co., has been extolling the virtues of aluminum injection molds for more than 25 years. His first company, Papago Plastics, was an industry pioneer in building and running aluminum molds until he sold the business in 1998. In 2002, he started Aluminum Injection Mold to continue serving the growing demand for aluminum tooling.
Greg Eidenberger has been with Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Paragon Die & Engineering for more than 28 years, including the past six as sales manager. He's been instrumental in working with many of Paragon's customers that are using aluminum alloys for medium- and low-volume large production tooling.
Rhoda Miel, Reporter, Plastics News
This webcast reveals how some companies are effectively applying aluminum tooling to high-volume injection molding applications, to include real-world lessons from the automotive industry.
Learn from some very experienced hands: Dave Bank of Rochester, N.Y.-based Aluminum Injection Mold Co. has worked on aluminum production molds for more than 10 years, including consulting with top OEMs. Greg Eidenberger's firm, Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Paragon Die & Engineering, also has decades of experience in production aluminum molds for a variety of industries.
It's vital to understand how aluminum tooling differs from steel tools in order to assess the risks and benefits, and to properly plan for implementation. It is not merely a simple matter of substituting one material for another.
OEMs need to target specific uses for aluminum to get the best product for the money. Toolmakers have to understand differences in tool design, manufacturing and welding for aluminum. And processors need to know how to fine-tune their operations and mold maintenance to get the best return on their investments.
This April 27, 2009 story, by Rhoda clearly demonstrates why aluminum tooling is more than just hype.
This 75-page report features in-depth analysis of the automotive industry for the Americas. It includes discussions of market trends, legislative/regulatory activity impacting production and threats as well as design strategies being implemented by the major automakers. Detailed charts and data tables outline North American automotive production over the last five years.
Learn moreThis report provides in-depth analysis of the plastic building and construction market for North America, including discussions of trends, opportunities, threats and the latest developments in construction trends that impact plastics processors.
Learn moreThis report provides in-depth analysis of the mold and toolmaking market for North America, including discussions of trends, opportunities, threats, the latest developments in production and labor and equipment trends impacting moldmakers.
Learn moreApril 1, 2014 - April 2, 2014Plastics Financial Summit
May 6, 2014 - May 8, 2014Plastics in Medical Devices 2014
May 13, 2014 - May 14, 2014Plastics News Brazil Pharma Summit
June 11, 2014 - June 12, 2014Plastics Building Innovations 2014 Conference
September 10, 2014 - September 12, 2014Plastics Caps & Closures 2014
More Events


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An Omaha Public Schools teacher has been charged with witness tampering and child abuse after being accused of covering up her daughter's allegations that her older brother had molested her.
The woman's husband, an Omaha police officer, also was charged last week in the nearby county where they live.
Authorities say both knew of the possible incest. The daughter, now a teenager, reported that it dated back to when she was 3 and her brother, now an adult, was 8.
Earlier this year, authorities say, the teacher intentionally interfered with a police investigation by encouraging her son to lie about what had happened.
The teacher was charged with three felonies: witness tampering, child abuse and being an accessory to a felony.
She is no longer working in the OPS elementary school at which she was employed, said district spokesman David Patton. The district is awaiting the outcome of the investigation.
The teacher is not being named because it would violate The World-Herald's policy against revealing the names of victims of sex crimes.
— Jonathon Braden


text: SA (3/23), 1-5pm - An Easter egg hunt, to benefit Full Moon Farm wolfdog rescue, will include activities for children and an Easter egg hunt for dogs. Photos with the Easter Bunny and River the wolfdog will be available. Held at Patton Avenue Pet Company, 1388 Patton Ave. Activities cost between $2-$5. Rain date March 24. Info: www.fullmoonfarm.org or 664-9818.


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As if you needed any reasons beyond the fact that he wears his wise man glasses even when he's a fish…
Our pals Oh My Disney collaborated with Mondo on some amazing posters to show at their "Nothing's Impossible" gallery at South By Southwest this year.
Today's the day! Our Mondo Disney gallery is finally open and we couldn't be more excited to share all of the images with you.
Spring is in the air and nothing says "spring" like seeing Central Park come alive to "That's How You Know"! See how much you know about Enchanted by trying to score 10 out of 10 on our Enchanted quiz.
Real talk: Flounder is afraid of almost everything, and when Ariel calls him a "guppy" we can't help but agree, even though we love him.
It's been a Muppets Most Wanted kind of week on Jimmy Kimmel Live.
Do you like to look at pretty pictures? Of course you do. So do we!
Leadership is one of those hard-to-define qualities.


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The Beach Boys who perform Sunday at the Clay Center aren't the classic lineup, of course, but rather the band Love and early Beach Boys member Bruce Johnston have led for well over a decade.
Famously, the band has had a turbulent history. Originally formed by brothers Brian, Carl and Dennis Wilson, along with their cousin Love and friend Al Jardine, the group shuffled members after various struggles with drugs, mental illness and failing health.
Brian Wilson stopped touring with The Beach Boys in the mid-1960s, though he returned again in the 1970s. Dennis drowned in 1983, and Carl succumbed to lung cancer in 1998.
The remaining members of the band spent years fighting over credit, control of the name and royalties, but the license to tour as The Beach Boys was eventually awarded to Love.
Despite the history, the group came together for a 50th Anniversary tour last year, which included Love, Johnston, Brian Wilson, Jardine and Marks. After the tour ended, Love was accused of firing Wilson, Jardine and Marks when he returned to the previous incarnation of the band.
Love said the tour "was cool to do," but difficult to maintain indefinitely.
"Originally, that [tour] was for 50 shows, but then it grew to 73 shows," he said. "The tour was a big production, the kind of thing you can't do every year.
"Besides that, it precluded us from doing some of the smaller venues, the theaters, I've always liked to do."
Smaller performing arts centers, he said, allow the band to do different kinds of things vocally, like an a cappella song, that might not work as well in a larger hall or outdoors.
Most of the current band members have been with the Love and Johnston-led version of The Beach Boys for 10 years or more. Several accompanied the reunited lineup on the anniversary tour.
Love acknowledged The Beach Boys name carries with it a certain amount of recognition. In the end, he thinks, The Beach Boys are less important than their music.
"I think the songs are iconic," he said.
Hit songs, including "Help Me Rhonda," "Surfin' Safari" and "Good Vibrations" are what people will remember long after The Beach Boys are gone. Still, he acknowledged that they've had an amazing run. After all, the band started out as just a hobby, something a family did for fun.
"We just had the good fortune that our musical talents were well received and appreciated," he said.
Love is proud of their accomplishments and proud of his part, but in the end, it's only rock n' roll.
"I don't think it's rocket science," he said. "You've got to look at it in perspective."
Reach Bill Lynch at ly...@wvgazette.com or 304-348-5195.


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Home | Register | iTrader | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read | Store | Photo Gallery | Chat |
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July 11th, 2013, 09:20 AM | #1 |
90 lifted k5 blazer for sale
I've been thinking of selling my toy to help buy a new truck,just totaled my daily driver. My k5 has a 96 vortec 350 with the gmpp intake to run factory t.b.i.,motor has upgraded roller comp cam and roller rockers,ported throttle body that flows more than bbc throttle body,high pressure fule pump with adjustable regulator,headers dual exhaust,complete msd ignition with billet distributor,700r4 trans has been rebuilt with mild shift kit along with transfer case,has front 10 bolt axle considered heavy half ton with 30 spline axles 4:88 gears with mini spool and 3/4 ton outers with premium warn hubs.corp 14 bolt ff with rear disc conversion and 4:88 gears and detroit locker,12" front springs,rear has 8" lift springs with diy4x 4" rear shackle flip and 3" body lift,has slip yoke eliminator kit on transfer case with upgraded 1-ton yoke highangledriveline 1-ton rear axle with dual cardian at case and upgraded yoke at rear axle, running 49x21x20 super swamper irok on black rockstars 20x12 -44 offset 8x6.5 bolt pattern. price i was thinking $9500 o.b sorry no trades at this time really need the cash
thanks brandon 248-830-tenthirty call or text anytime Last edited by DUNEHOPPER502; July 15th, 2013 at 11:14 AM. |
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February was another grim month, as the MSCI Pacific Free dropped 10.45%, bucked only by Shanghai's 4.63% gain.
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- Jackson's optimistic cheerleader
- Officers push boundaries in quest for probable cause
- Haywood revives film commission
- Tribe encourages youth to use windfall to become entrepreneurs
- No dice for Catawba's casino bid
- Jailer's love saga comes full circle
- Cherokee homes were warm and smoky in winter
- Tribal council names Snowbird resident a 'beloved woman'
The Mirage has a volcano. There's the Fountains of Bellagio, and the pyramid-shaped Luxor.
Cherokee will have the Rotunda, the crown jewel of the $633 million expansion to be unveiled next year and serve as the new casino entrance.
"With any casino, the notion of a grand arrival is key to create a sense of excitement," said Erik Sneed, the tribe's construction manager over the project. "You want a huge sensomatic, volumetric experience."
And that's exactly what Cherokee will have.
Shining five-story trees made of colored glass, like giant Tiffany lamps, ring the Rotunda with a 75-foot waterfall cascading down the middle. A 140-foot screen wraps around the walls where choreographed shows will be projected in concert with visual manipulation of the lighting in the trees and waterfall, along with intense audio effects.
"The lights will go down, you hear thunder rumble, suddenly the trees glow an intense red, the screen comes on, the music start and the show plays," Sneed described.
One of 15 shows will play on an hourly schedule.
A massive, floating, spiral staircase winds through the trees and wraps around the waterfall. The self-supporting staircase was designed without columns underneath.
"We wanted the effect of a staircase that looked like it was suspended in thin air," Sneed said.
But it also took an engineering feat to float with 50 tons of twisted steel.
"The only place that could roll steel that big was in Canada. We had to buy the steel, have it fabricated, shipped to Canada and then back to Cherokee," Sneed said.


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Not Guilty: Students Discover How Science Can Free the Innocent
A biology-class project teaches high school students about the real-life application of DNA testing in wrongful-conviction cases.
For eighteen years, Dennis Williams was imprisoned for crimes he didn't commit. Then, while incarcerated on Illinois's death row in a cell located just steps from the electric chair, DNA tests helped prove his innocence. He was released from prison in 1996.
Credit: Corbis
At Mandarin High School, in Jacksonville, Florida, exploring wrongful convictions of people such as Dennis Williams has become part of a biology-class project that illustrates the crucial role science plays in our everyday lives. The project calls for students to research a specific incident of wrongful conviction and give a presentation that illustrates the role DNA evidence played as a crime-solving tool in the case.
Mandarin teacher Diane Wagers has used this project in her second-year biology class for six years, and she says many of her students become angry when they first learn about wrongful imprisonment. "They literally will jump out of their seats and ask, 'Why did this happen?'" Wagers says. Getting to the bottom of why innocent people are convicted, she notes, both motivates her students to learn about DNA testing and illustrates the practical application of the biological sciences.
Wagers makes the project part of her biology curriculum because she believes connecting science concepts to life outside of the classroom is essential to good teaching. "Biology is the study of life, and when students look at these issues of wrongful conviction, it comes alive for them," she explains. "It helps them remember what they've learned, because they see it is real."
Student Britney Schank agrees. "In every other class, you just learn about DNA, its structure, how it's built, and all the boring stuff," Shank says. The DNA-testing project, however, showed her more. "I saw how DNA affects people's lives and how it comes into play."
Introducing the Innocence Project
At the beginning of the assignment, Wagers conducts a mini-lesson on DNA and its uses, including the ways people employ it in criminal investigations. Although her Biology II students have a background knowledge of DNA, Wagers says it's often helpful to revisit basic concepts.
After the refresher on the subject, students choose to either work alone or with a partner to research the legal case of someone who has been exonerated by DNA testing. Wagers says she gives students the option to work with a partner because it promotes teamwork and allows students to collaborate with someone who may have strengths different from their own.
To get her students started on the research portion of the assignment, Wagers points them to the nonprofit Innocence Project, which lists nearly 200 case profiles online. Each profile provides a case summary and links to additional information about the common causes of wrongful convictions, such as the unreliable and limited science used prior to the advent of DNA testing. The site also features an archive of audio and video clips that includes interviews with some of the people who've been exonerated.
As the students work, Wagers circulates around the room to ask questions and make sure they understand the science behind DNA testing. "When you go from group to group, you can sit right down and look at a kid and ask, 'Do you get this?'" Wagers explains. "You can tell right then whether they comprehend it." If Wagers believes a student lacks a clear understanding of the science, she provides him or her with additional instruction or invites the student to come in after school. If a number of students seem confused, she'll review concepts with the entire class or refer them to online tutorials such as those created by the Dolan DNA Learning Center. Students also tutor one another.
Presenting the Facts
After an initial in-class work session, Wagers gives students two weeks outside of class to collect information on their case, organize the facts into a Microsoft PowerPoint presentation (Wagers provides an outline), and prepare a discussion of the role DNA played in the exoneration they studied.
During the class presentations, Wagers grades students according to their understanding of DNA and its relevance to the case they researched, as well as the overall quality of their presentation. (Download a PDF of her grading rubric.) Students who worked in pairs must make a presentation together, and both members need to be able to answer follow-up questions.
At the close of the project, Wagers holds a debriefing discussion (see "Diving into DNA: Content and Context" below for topic ideas). For example, Wagers will ask students to talk about the cases they profiled and discuss whether they think DNA testing in criminal cases should receive public funding. Wagers says these conversations bring out a variety of responses from the students.
For some, the power of DNA testing makes a big impression: Several students jokingly tell Wagers they will never commit a crime now because, with DNA testing, they know they'll get caught. Others truly take the lesson to heart. For instance, one of Wagers's students has contacted the Innocence Project to help a relative he feels was wrongfully convicted. "He is taking something we've studied and putting it to use," Wagers says.
Cari Ladd, who lives in Jacksonville, Florida, writes articles, develops curricular materials, and manages the production of media resources.
Diving into DNA: Content and Context
When replicating this project on DNA testing and wrongful convictions, maximize the experience for students by providing them with information usually considered outside the realm of a science class. Here are some suggestions from biology teacher Diane Wagers:
Know the Content
Most biology teachers have a solid grasp of DNA, but not everyone understands how investigators might use it in a criminal investigation. Wagers suggests teachers familiarize themselves with the ways investigators find DNA at a crime scene and with the various kinds of DNA tests they use. Wagers also visited a local crime lab in order to better understand how technicians do DNA testing in the real world. Also, the U.S. Justice Department's National Criminal Justice Reference Service provides a thorough primer on DNA evidence. (Download the PDF.)
Teach the History
To help students comprehend how someone could go to prison for a crime he or she didn't commit, provide a proper historical context for forensic science. Students need to understand, for example, that DNA testing is a relatively new innovation that hasn't always been available to investigators. Furthermore, in some cases, there is simply no DNA evidence to test. The Innocence Project provides a good summary of the weaknesses of forensic science prior to the widespread adoption of DNA testing, including less-reliable tests involving serology and hair comparisons.
Discuss the Economics
Although DNA testing is highly effective, because of its high cost, those involved in criminal investigations do not always use it. Explain which local government agencies conduct DNA testing, how much it costs, and how long the process takes. Discuss with students the barriers to using DNA testing, and ask them to propose possible solutions.
Explore the Ethics
Because DNA testing has been such a successful tool in both exonerating and implicating suspects, some policy makers have suggested creating a DNA database for everyone living in the United States. Proponents of the database argue that police could immediately run DNA gathered from a crime scene through the database and quickly identify and arrest a suspect. Discuss how people could misuse such a database, and ask why some ethnic groups might oppose this type of resource.
Respond to Different Learning Needs
For students who are uncomfortable with public speaking or who may not have access to a computer, the Internet, or PowerPoint, Wagers provides alternative assignments that also meet state curriculum standards. One alternative is to ask students to read The Innocent Man, by John Grisham, and then meet after school for a book club-style discussion. Wagers also allows students to meet after school to watch the documentary After Innocence and then tests them on the contents of the film.
Work with Mature Students
Because of the mature nature of some of the crimes classes will encounter in their research, Wagers recommends assigning the DNA-testing project to students who are at least sixteen years old.
This article originally published on 5/5/2008
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A Challenge to Project Replicators
Hello, Mrs. Wagers & Biology students (past, present & future). Your good works have been brought to our attention and we wanted to take time to recognize and honor you for implementing 'real-life' lessons into the classroom. When today's students become tomorrow's voters they earn the right to be empaneled on a jury and/or chose to become public servants. There is no doubt that your community will see a decrease in False Arrests that lead to Wrongful Convictions and an increase in Exonerations due to this curriculum and the eagerness to learn and put it to immediate use.
*Those wishing to replicate the project on a non-DNA level are challenged to consider implementing Eyewitness Identification - the pros regarding its use in solving crimes and cons regarding the roles crime victims and the police play. With a generation of students being proficient in DNA & E. I. we all win. Thank you again for all that you do on behalf of the public at large.


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It's Valentine's Day and you are so in love! KLRU Create presents an entire day of lovely programs from 5 am to 5 pm. Lifestyle experts Katie Brown, Martha Stewart, Julia Child and Christine Pirello will show you how to take your romance to the next level! Hold hands and stroll through Paris; enjoy a quiet dinner for two; bake a heart shaped cake or get married! February 14 will be an unforgettable day for you and your sweetie.
Tag Archives: KLRU Create
Create Special Days in February
Starting at 10 am each Saturday, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
February 2
Big Game Snack Attack
With Superbowl Sunday just one day away, you'd better plan a giant "snack attack" for your fellow sports fans. Whether its pizza, burgers, chicken or wings that are your favorites; Steven Raichlen, John Shields and Katie Brown will provide inspiration for a fun-filled afternoon with friends and family. We may not know who will win the big game, but we do know that your menu will be filled with tasty treats!
February 9
Let the Good Times Roll
In honor of the biggest party, on the bayou, "Laissez Les Bons Temps Roule" – Let the Good Times Roll! We're celebrating Mardi Gras, with chefs Steve Raichlen, John Besh, John Shields, Nick Stellino and John Folse. They will be preparing the finest seafood and Cajun dishes just in time for Fat Tuesday.
February 16
African Roots
Come with world travelers Regina Fraser, Pat Johnson, Art Wolfe, and Joseph Rosendo to the vast continent of Africa. From the northern countries to the most southern tip, and everything in between, you'll be on a fantastic voyage! Go wine tasting in South Africa and on a safari in Kenya. Then go into the kitchen with Chef John Folse and cultural expert Burt Wolf to learn about the African influences in American recipes. African roots stretch far and wide!
February 23
Baby Love
Show your baby love with the handcrafted items you made! Knit a baby's bib or hat. The ladies of Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting, give you step by step instruction on how to make an adorable quilt. There are so many gifts you can create for your baby, the possibilities are limitless!
KLRU Create's Sewing with Nancy features Austin expert
Local Expert Makes Appearance on TV's Longest Running Sewing Show
When she's not busy showing sewing machines to potential customers in the Austin area Barbara Goldkorn, of the Sew Much More sewing retail store, loves to create unique projects with her Baby Lock serger. In fact, Goldkorn creates such beautiful sewing projects that she caught the attention of national sewing celebrity Nancy Zieman and was invited to be a guest on TV's longest running sewing show, PBS's "Sewing With Nancy". The episode, "Serger Boutique", will air on KLRU Create. Part one airs on 12/24, 12/26 and 12/28 at 5:30 pm and part two airs 12/31, 1/2 and 1/4 at 5:30 pm.
Goldkorn loves her Baby Lock Evolution serger, and has created numerous original projects using unusual techniques. "I had a lot of projects I thought I'd like to share," Goldkorn said. "I thought about writing a book…" But after speaking with Zieman at a sewing event, Goldkorn's projects were destined for television.
"Sewing With Nancy" first aired in 1982 as a one-woman production. From those humble beginnings, the show quickly gained popularity and now airs on 91% of all PBS markets. Zieman's "you can do it" approach towards new techniques makes it easy for viewers to follow along. In fact, Zieman is so popular that over 40 thousand people visit her blog each month.
For over 30 years, Zieman has searched for guests, like Goldkorn, who can provide new inspiration to her audience. From helpful tips to original project ideas, each "Sewing With Nancy" guest gives viewers an opportunity to try something they may have never considered. These motivational guests combined with Zieman's on-screen charm have made "Sewing With Nancy" the longest running sewing show on television.
By using her Baby Lock serger in a unique way, Goldkorn was exactly the type of guest to keep the "Sewing With Nancy" momentum going into its 31st year. "Barbara has the unique talent of making a serger (sewing) machine sing! Her creations rival high-end accessory and home décor designers," Zieman said.
Of course, Goldkorn was just as excited to be on the show as Nancy was to have her. She had never made a television appearance and was particularly impressed with the helpful staff behind "Sewing With Nancy." A lot of prep goes into each episode, and Zieman's staff made it easy for Goldkorn to make her television debut.
"It was an honor to be there. Her staff is amazing, and of course being with Nancy is a treat," Goldkorn said. "Nancy makes you feel very comfortable. She has a knack for that."
The two-part "Serger Boutique" episode featuring Goldkorn and her projects will debut in late December. It can be seen on PBS or online at nancyzieman.com. A book and DVD of the episode are already available, but that won't be stopping Goldkorn from pursuing another book in the future.
You can also read about Barbara's visit on Nancy Zieman's blog
Create Special Days in December
Starting at 10 am each Saturday, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
December 1 Sweet Ending
Everyone knows the best part of any meal is dessert. Join Create to indulge in the yummy goodness of cakes, brownies and cookies. Julia Child bakes a moist Vanilla Chiffon cake. Katie Brown Whips up Orange and Cherry brownies and Sugar an.d Spice cookies. Nick Stellino and Chris Kimball and company try their hand at sweet endings too. Those with a sweet tooth wiil certainly enjoy this marathon.
December 8 Gift of Giving
They old proverb states, "it's better to give, than to receive," with the holiday season quickly approaching be sure to gift specialists, Katie Brown, Joseph Rosendo; Donna Dewberry and Rachel Alien. They'll take you to the finest holiday markets and you'll learn how to add that extra special detail to a homemade gift. Show someone how muoh you care, with the gifts of love that you give.
December 15 California Dreamin'
West Coast is a dream come truel Hop a trolley in San Francisco and slp wine in Napa with Burt Wolf. Joseph Rosendo takes us far from the glitz and glamour of Hollywood, to other parte of Los Angeles for an unexpected good time. Venture off to the beautiful island of Catalina with Doug lVloConnell. Eureka, it's California!
December 22 Joy to the World
Celebrate Christmas and Kwanzaa with the help of some of our favorite Create friends. With traditions of the holidays provided by travel expert and cultural histoilan Buit Wolf; and holiday recipestrom Mary Ann Esposito, Katie Brown and Andreas /iestad, you'l| be celebrating the season with Warmth and good cheer.
December 29 Midnight Celebration
Five! Four! Three! Two! One! HAPPY NEW YEAR! having a New Year's open house and you're invited! Indulge in the tasty appetizers prepared by our exceptional chefs Hubert Keiier, Katie Brown, and it/lary Ann Esposito. Toast to the New Year with globe trekker Rick Steves, as you tour France's Champagne Region. VVe're planning to bring in 2013 with an unforgettable party and we hope that you'll| be there too!
Create special days in September
Starting at 10 am each Saturday, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
September 1
Last of the Summer Fun
The unofficial end to summer is upon us. Grillmaster Steven Raichlen has fantastic grilling tips just in time for your Labor Day barbecue. The grill is fired up with succulent seafood, racks of ribs and pork that's just waiting to be pulled! Invite your friends and family over for the last of the summer fun!
September 8
Street Fare
What's more fun than shopping and cooking? Street Fare follows some of our favorite chefs, such as, Joanne Weir and Ming Tsai to popular street markets around the U.S. and beyond. They'll teach us how to choose the freshest ingredients possible, from veggies, to seafood, to spices and then whip up delicious recipes for your family's table.
September 15
Better with Butter
Whether you like a juicy steak or delicious seafood, a dollop of butter makes them tastes even better. Jacques Pepin will make grilled chicken with Tarragon butter and Steven Raichlen adds spiced butter to yummy grilled bananas. You'll find out what our Create chefs have always known -food is simply better with butter.
September 22
Pigging Out
Tune into our Porkapalooza, where we are high on the hog! Chefs Nick Stellino, Hubert Keller and Kimchi Chronicle's Marja Vongerichten will be making dishes that show off the versatility of pork. Enjoy it roasted, barbecued, or as part of an elegant meal right here on Create!
September 29
Nature's Sweet Nectar
They're sweet, they're sticky and they're straight from nature. See how sweet it is – recipes featuring honey and maple syrup, from Andreas Viestad, Joanne Weir and Christina Pirello. Whether you tap it from a tree or it comes from a bee they are sweet gifts from nature!
Create Marathons for July
Starting at 10 am each Saturday, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
July 7 Very Berry
Summer time is the right time to enjoy the flavor of sweet berries – strawberries, blackberries and blueberries. Our talented Create chefs, Julia Child, John Besh and Tina Nordstrom will show you how to incorporate berries into your favorite recipes. P. Allen Smith will show you how to decorate with berries. This will be a very berry marathon.
July 14 Exotic Sweets
Adding juicy fruits to your dishes will bring a new taste sensation to your mouth. Chefs Ming Tsai, Mary Ann Esposito and Jacques Pepin demonstrate with mango, kiwi fruit and lychee how sweet your food can be.
July 21 Take it Outside
There's more room out than in… So take the fun outside! The Victory Garden crew is ready to dazzle you with an outdoor cocktail party. Then enjoy the beauty of the garden with Katie Brown or go on a clambake with John Shields. It's summertime, and why should you stay cooped up in the house? Laugh and enjoy yourself with family and friends this summer with Create!
July 28 London Calling
Commemorate the start of the summer Olympics in London, England with Create! Get a taste of England from Chris Kimball and the America's Test Kitchen gang as they prepare Bread Pudding. Pascal Aussignac and the Galvin Brothers (Jeff and Chris) will take us on a food trip to London's finest restaurants. See all the sights that London has to offer with Rudy Maxa and Rick Steves. Let the games
Create Technical Dificulties
Damaging storms on the East Coast have affected the national Create broadcast feed. We are seeking a solution and will provide updates as soon as they become available.
Due to severe thunderstorms in the New York/DC area this past weekend leading to the fiber lines being down, an emergency loop feed is being used in place of regular programming on Create. The issue started on June 30th and has yet to be resolved.
All parties are working very hard to restore the feed. We will keep you updated on any further information we receive.
KLRU Create is changing 6/1
KLRU Create's scheduling blocks will change starting June 1st. Here's a quick FAQ from the folks at Create TV to explain the changes.
What is happening?
Ratings information from a national sample of Create stations across the country shows that the most popular Create genres for viewers are (in priority): cooking, travel and home improvement. To meet the interests and demands of viewers, we are shifting the blocks to provide what viewers want most at the times when they tune in.
What if my favorite genres aren't listed above?
Don't worry! The programming you like will still be on Create. We're just shifting some times around to make sure the majority of viewers are finding the programs they want. If you are a gardening or arts and crafts fan, your programs will still be on Create: no content will be dropped from the schedule! Your favorites will still be rotated through as they are now.
So why is this happening?
Based on the research, we are changing the design of the programming block to accommodate viewers' interests at different times of the day. This means that primetime viewing will feature cooking, travel and home improvement. Daytime schedules will remain largely intact, with only a few tweaks. For instance, there will be some cooking and travel included in daytime, as well as Arts & Crafts and Gardening programs. On weekends, we will still offer themed Marathons (twice on Saturdays), and we've added a third run of those Marathons to Sunday afternoon. The Saturday afternoon schedule will feature the primetime programming from the prior Monday.
KLRU Create Marathons for June
Starting at 10 am each Saturday, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
June 2
Ice Cream Saturdae
Summertime is the right time for some ice cream! No one can resist the rich flavor on a hot day. Chris Kimball and the America's Test Kitchen crew will show you how to make homemade ice cream. Take a walk on the wild side and try some Coconut and Avocado ice cream with Pati Jinich or try Ming Tsai's Sake Pineapple Upside down cake with Black Pepper ice cream. Take your ice cream licking international with Rick Steves. He's looking for the best of the cold stuff in Rome. Enjoy your Saturdae with a yummy Sundae!
June 9
Richard Bangs' Adventureland
You're sure to rack up frequent flyer miles with globe trotter Richard Bangs. Richard will take you rollin' on the River Nile, rocking on the Kasbah and exploring the rainforest. This trip promises to be an unforgettable adventure!
June 16
I Do!
The month of June was made for weddings. Go ahead and take the plunge! Create's Lifestyle experts will be there to guide you every step of the way. Julia Child, the Grand Dame of cooking will show you how to make the perfect three-tiered wedding cake. Who needs a wedding planner when you have Katie Brown to help you plan a simple, yet elegant wedding? Let Create's globe trekkers Burt Wolf, Rudy Maxa and Rick Steves show you the most romantic getaways fora honeymoon. Say "I do!" on Saturday, June 16th.
June 23
Travel with Kids
Jeremy and Carrie travel the globe with their two sons, Nathan and Seamus. With the world as their classroom, the boys have a front row seat to different cultures, amazing sites and adventures that they will never forget. See what to do with your kids in Peru, New York, Paris, Costa Rica and beyond. You'll have the best time with this intrepid foursome!
June 30
Living in America
Celebrate our nation's birthday with a tour of America on Create. Travel with Burt Wolf, from sea to shining sea and every place in between. Burt will show you how to celebrate the 4th of July when you are Living in America!
KLRU Create Marathons for May
Starting at 10 am each Saturday, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
May 5 – Pizza Party
Crispy crust, savory sauce and gooey cheese are the foundation of any good pizza. Create chefs Jacques Pepin, Lidia Bastianich and Mary Ann Esposito are among the chefs who put their own flavorful spin on one of America's most beloved meals. They top their pizzas with roasted veggies and chorizo while Ming Tsai gets into the mix with his east-meets-west flare making Hoisin Chicken Sausage and Roasted Bell Pepper Pizza. No need to go to the Pizzeria – hot pizza will pop out of your oven in no time!
May 12 – Fresh Air Fun
It's time for fresh air fun! See the beautiful sights of the world as you've never experienced them before with Create intrepid explorers Rudy Maxa, Rick Steves and Darley Newman. You'll be touring on bikes and horseback along with some hiking. See the views, enjoy the sun on your face and relax!
May 19 – Spring Garden
Liven up your dishes with fresh vegetables right from your spring garden. Create hosts P. Allen Smith, Christina Pirello and Nick Stellino will show you how to take your harvest from garden to table. Your spring carrots, asparagus and peas will breathe new life into your meals!
May 26 – Red, White and Barbecue
The unofficial start of summer begins today. If you grill it, they will come, equipped with forks and a big appetite. Fear not as Create's expert grillmaster Steven Raichlen will show you how to cook the perfect steak and prepare ribs so succulent they will make your mouth water. Make sure you have plenty of napkins on hand to wipe up all the barbecue sauce. Fire up the grill and enjoy the first cookout of the season!


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Academics: The professors and advisers all care about the students who go to Clemson University and want their students to succeed. The workload is as difficult as the student wants it to be. This is one of the highest ranked schools for academics.
Academics: Lots of competition to find things
Academics: Clemson is a top 20 public university and that ranking goes up every year, seriously. The professors are all brilliant, some are better teachers than others, but you'll learn your way around ratemyprofessors.com sooner or later. The registration process is easy, but stressful for some, which is to be expected. Workload varies by major. Engineers have it pretty tough, but Clemson has one of the best Engineering programs in the country. Business majors usually take leisure skills or double major for lack of a tough curriculum. If you ask someone their major, most of the time it's some sort of Engineering, but like any college everyone is here for something different.
Academics: Clemson is known for being the best college in the state of South Carolina. I major in Mathematical Sciences, which is tough, but some of the brightest professors in the country are brought in here to teach. The workload is manageable if you can manage your time, the curriculum is well put together and challenging, the facilities are amazing, and I get emails multiple times a day about internship and job opportunities. If you want the easy way out, be a business major.
Academics: I love being in Spanish and International Trade. It is a really unique major because it combines both business and Spanish. There are not many schools that have this major which is very strange to me because I feel like I will become more successful than just regular business majors.
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Written by Sarah Camille Hipp
Students at Clemson seem to be satisfied with their professors and classes. To ensure the quality of the teaching staff, students are given the opportunity to evaluate their professors at the end of each semester. Although most students say they have had a "bad apple" or two, it is not uncommon for students to find a professor whom they get to know personally. Although Clemson is no Ivy League school, it is still an outstanding public university devoted to educating and preparing its students for life after college. To accomplish this goal, Clemson requires all students to complete a series of general education classes that focus on communication, speaking, and computer skills as well classes in mathematical science, physical or biological science, humanities, and social science. Under this system, freshmen have time to explore different academic areas before making a final decision. Clemson University is committed to maintaining its competitive public university status, but with state budgets running in the red, the road ahead may be a little rocky.
As the years go by and the standards for entrance get higher, Clemson is becoming more and more distinguished. The University's strong academic programs are only getting stronger, and students can rest assured that the hard work of earning a degree will pay off.
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- Opener - Style frames
- Transition & Set Plasma - Style frames
- Bumper & Topical - Style Frames
- FOX Rebrand | Seven FOX Stations Rebrand in USAThis is a Part of the Re Brand Project for the 7 FOX Stations in USA. This is the first one for "FOX 17 West Michigan".
Designed, Developed & Animated from scratch, followed the base color & concept from the new FOX Design. A kind of abstract F-O-X look is created exclusively for the Motion and used as a key element on overall look including sets and full screen backgrounds.Produced at Tribune West Creative © 2013


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Bohemian Guitars recycles oil cans into guitars and more on a new Pickstarter round up.
Gary Dell'Abate and Chris Hardwick join Dr. Tyson at SDCC for a new Star Talk.
What can Professor Snape learn from Dr. Tyson? Find out on the latest Star Talk.
Wyatt Cenac gets brainy with Neil deGrasse Tyson on an all-new StarTalk.
Rocked by Sandy? Protect family first; Baba Booey'll tell you how to save gadgets.
It's Law & Order UK and Slingbox on a new episode of They Call Me Baba Booey.
Kristen Schaal and John Hodgman bring their stardom, as Dr. Tyson brings the Talk.
Neil deGrasse Tyson comes to the Nerdist Channel Nov. 1st! Glimpse the future now.
How's the Samsung Galaxy S3? Baba Booey makes his call on today's episode.


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Canada Names Side to Face Aussie Barbarians |
Canada - Men |
GOLD COAST - Canada's senior men's coach Kieran Crowley knows his team must maintain possession and create opportunities to do well against an experienced Australian Barbarians side at the Gold Coast's Skilled Park on Friday. Given the task of Barbarians, Crowley has named a starting 15 with just one change from Canada's 27-7 win over the U.S. and while the team enjoyed that win, they know they must hold onto the ball more often against the Ba Baas. "Our focus is we have to play the ball more," Crowley said. "We have to get more possession. We averaged 36 per cent over the two games against the U.S. and you can't go into the World Cup with that sort of possession." Crowley's team is excited to challenge itself against an opposition of the Barbarians' caliber and said there were clear objectives to be achieved. "They're excited about it," Crowley said. "It's not a test match, but it's pretty close. It's going to be a really good measure for us. Obviously you want to win, but a good result will be if the stuff we trained on shows in the game and if we're able to construct some chances." The one change to the starting lineup sees veteran centre Ryan Smith brought from the bench to inside, in place of youngster Mike Scholz, who has a minor shoulder complaint. The forward pack remains the mobile and physically imposing eight of Hubert Buydens, captain Pat Riordan and Jason Marshall in the front row. Recent London Irish acquisition Jebb Sinclair rejoins Clermont Auvergne's Jamie Cudmore in the second row and Adam Kleeberger, recent Ospreys signing Chauncey O'Toole and Plymouth Albion's Aaron Carpenter return to the back row. The squad's highest capped player, Ed Fairhurst, returns to the role of starting scrum half, leading to his vice-captain Ander Monro at fly half, Smith and Glasgow Warriors flyer DTH van der Merwe in the centres. Phil Mackenzie returns to blind wing after scoring a try in each of Canada's recent games against the U.S., Ciaran Hearn maintains his spot at open wing and Bedford Blues kicker James Pritchard slots in at fullback. The reserves bench sees a 4:3 split with Ryan Hamilton, Scott Franklin, Tyler Hotson and the return of Nanyak Dala from injury backing the forwards. Sean White returns to the bench as a back-up to Fairhurst, after a strong starting performance in the second game against the U.S. Conor Trainor gets his first chance since his test debut against Russia in the 2011 Churchill Cup and Nathan Hirayama returns to the bench as a backup flyhalf. The game will also see captain Riordan and fullback Pritchard (originally from Australia) earn their 40th caps for Canada. Canada and the Australian Barbarians meet at the Gold Coast's Skilled Park on Aug. 26, 7:30 p.m. AEST. Canadian side to face Australian Barbarians NAME (HOMETOWN, PROVINCE, CRC, HOME CLUB, SCHOOL) 15. James Pritchard (Parkes, Australia, Bedford Blues/PRO, Randwick, Red Bend Catholic College) 14. Ciaran Hearn (Conception Bay South, NL, The Rock/CRC, Baymen RFC, Holy Spirit High School) 13. DTH van der Merwe (Victoria, BC, Glasgow Warriors/PRO, James Bay, Dr. Martin LeBoldus) 12. Ryan Smith (Calgary, AB, Prairie Wolf Pack/CRC, Calgary Irish, Mayfield Secondary/University of Guelph) 11. Phil Mackenzie (Oakville, ON, Esher/PRO, Oakville Crusaders, Appleby College/University of Victoria) 10. Ander Monro (VC) (Victoria, BC, Ontario Blues/CRC, Castaway Wanderers, Glenalmond College/Edinburgh University) 9. Ed Fairhurst (Vancouver, BC, UBC Old Boys Ravens, St. Michael's University School/University of Victoria) 8. Aaron Carpenter (Brantford, ON, Plymouth Albion/PRO, Brantford Harlequins, Brantford Collegiate Institute/McMaster University) 7. Chauncey O'Toole (Belleisle, NB, Ospreys/PRO, Belleisle Rovers, Belleisle Regional High School) 6. Adam Kleeberger (White Rock, BC, BC Bears/CRC, University of Victoria Vikes, Semiahmoo Secondary School/University of Victoria) 5. Jamie Cudmore (Squamish, BC, ASM Clermont Auvergne/PRO, Howe Sound Secondary) 4. Jebb Sinclair (Fredericton, NB, London Irish/PRO, Fredericton Loyalists, Fredericton High School) 3. Jason Marshall (North Vancouver, BC, BC Bears/CRC, Capilano, Carson Graham Secondary/Simon Fraser University) 2. Pat Riordan (captain) (Surrey, BC, BC Bears/CRC, Burnaby Lake, Tamanawis Secondary/University of Victoria) 1. Hubert Buydens (Saskatoon, SK, Prairie Wolf Pack/CRC, Saskatoon Wild Oats, Walter Murray/University of Saskatchewan) Reserves: 16. Ryan Hamilton (West Vancouver, BC, BC Bears/CRC, Capilano, Rockridge Secondary/University of Victoria) 17. Scott Franklin (Regina, SK, Prairie Wolf Pack/CRC, Castaway Wanderers, Athol Murray College of Notre Dame/Camosun College) 18. Tyler Hotson (Vancouver, BC, Plymouth/PRO, UBC Old Boys Ravens, St. George's School/University of British Columbia) 19. Nanyak Dala (Saskatoon, SK, Prairie Wolf Pack/CRC, Castaway Wanderers, Glenwood High School/University of Saskatchewan) 20. Sean White (Victoria, BC, BC Bears/CRC, James Bay, Oak Bay High School) 21. Conor Trainor (Vancouver, BC, BC Bears/CRC, UBC Old Boys, St. George's School/University of Western Ontario) 22. Nathan Hirayama (Richmond, BC, BC Bears/CRC, University of Victoria Vikes, Hugh McRoberts Secondary/University of Victoria) |


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I'm thinking we should probably merge the round and rounded tags on SO. They mean the same thing as far as I'm aware, neither has a tag wiki, and they're both being used on the same posts to mean the same thing. What say you, meta?
I've done the following:
I'll update this as I make my way through the rest. |


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Hay Relief Program
Submitted by on Wed, 11/28/2007 - 4:23pm.READ MORE:
The state is hoping to help horse owners pay for hay after this years devastating drought.
Full story...
» 2007 Hurricane Season recap
Submitted by WWAY on Wed, 11/28/2007 - 3:39pm.READ MORE:
The last official day of hurricane season is November 30, but let's face it, the season is over. It was a quiet season here in southeastern North Carolina, but it was anything but quiet for some folks.
Full story...
» Special Report: Stranger Danger (Pt. 2)
Submitted by WWAY on Wed, 11/28/2007 - 1:22pm.READ MORE:
Communication is key -- that's what experts say about protecting your kids from strangers and predators. But who do you really need to look out for?
Full story...
» Pender County principal awarded
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 7:00pm.READ MORE:
One Pender County principal is being recognized for her outstanding efforts in the school system. So outstanding, that she is awarded principal of the year.
Full story...
» IDs to be mandatory for New Hanover County middle school students
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 6:28pm.READ MORE:
New Hanover County middle schools will soon have a new safety precaution in place: mandatory student IDs.
Full story...
» Nurses volunteer at NHRMC
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 6:25pm.READ MORE:
The demand for nurses is a growing problem across the country. New Hanover Regional Medical Center has one way of bucking the trend.
Full story...
» Search continues for elderly Pender County man
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 6:21pm.READ MORE:
David Pate has been missing for more than a week. He was last seen walking along Highway 4-21. It was believed he was hitchhiking to Wilmington to find a job.
Full story...
» Whiteville teen missing
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 6:09pm.READ MORE:
A 14-year-old Whiteville boy has been missing for more than a week. Police are concerned this may be more than a typical runaway case. The last time anyone saw Rashad Dalemez Jones was last Monday, after he told his grandmother he was going for a bike ride.
Full story...
» Man jailed for selling pain pills
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 4:34pm.READ MORE:
A man police say was trafficking large amounts of prescription pain pills in Whiteville.
Full story...
» Special Report: Stranger Danger
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 11:10am.READ MORE:
As a parent you want to protect your child from danger. But no matter how hard you try you can't guard your child 24/7 from predators. But how young is too young to teach children about stranger danger?
Full story...
» Holly Ridge club installs pole for dancers, town residents concerned
Submitted by WWAY on Tue, 11/27/2007 - 10:34am.READ MORE:
A new feature at a Holly Ridge hot spot is causing a stir in the small town. An establishment called Squeaky's installed a pole for dancers. Now residents are concerned it's a night club turned strip club.
Full story...
» County to pay $5 million for jail expansion land
Submitted by WWAY on Mon, 11/26/2007 - 6:41pm.READ MORE:
New Hanover County is in the process of buying more land to expand the jail in the future. The county is paying more than $5 million for the land -- way too much according to some.
Full story...
» Things to consider when looking for a sitter
Submitted by WWAY on Mon, 11/26/2007 - 6:37pm.READ MORE:
As the holiday party season gets in full swing you may be itching to get out of the house, house minus the kids. But before you look for a baby sitter, there may be some things to consider.
Full story...
» 20 killed statewide in vehicle wrecks over holiday
Submitted by WWAY on Mon, 11/26/2007 - 11:29am.READ MORE:
The North Carolina Highway Patrol says at least 20 people died in vehicle accidents during the busy Thanksgiving travel period.
Full story...
» Online retailers offer Cyber Monday deals
Submitted by WWAY on Mon, 11/26/2007 - 10:28am.READ MORE:
Now it's up to online retailers to bring in the business. Today is "Cyber Monday," the day people go back to work and use their office computer to shop.
Full story...


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The Official Atkins Bookstore
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Says Yes
What is the Atkins Diet?
Atkins has been around for over 40+ years and it's still one of the most popular diets on Earth. What is the Atkins Diet? It is a healthy and sustainable way to lose weight. In fact, 80+ published studies have supported Atkins for its ability to help people lose weight while improving health. Does the Atkins Diet work? Science says yes. Learn more today.
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Disclaimer: Nothing contained on this Site is intended to provide health care advice. Should you have any health care-related questions, please call or see your physician or other health care provider. Consult your physician or health care provider before beginning the Atkins Diet as you would any other weight loss or weight maintenance program. The weight loss phases of the Atkins Diet should not be used by persons on dialysis or by pregnant or nursing women.


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Led by president John I. Pray, Jr., the USO's staff and thousands of dedicated volunteers operate more than 150 centers worldwide. This team, along with the USO Board of Governors, brings knowledge and expertise essential to the USO's ability to deliver high-quality programs and services to our men and women in uniform, wherever they serve.
We would love to hear from you.


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Trois Pièces Brèves
By Brenda Tremblay ~ Posted Tue, 09/04/2012 - 1:40pm
I. The Charles Ives Society to the rescue! Scholars and others will take the lead in raising the $1.5 million needed to buy Ives' house, 18-acre property, a cottage and a barn. Descendent Charles Ives Tyler, who put the house up for sale last year, says he's happy about this development. Read more here.
II. He's not resting on his laurels. Eastman grad-slash-2012 Pulitzer prize-winning composer Kevin Puts says he's "very excited" about the upcoming premiere of To Touch the Sky (Nine Songs for Unaccompanied Chorus on Texts by Women) and also "If I Were a Swan" (with text by his aunt Fleda Brown) by choral ensemble Conspirare in Austin, Texas. Craig Hella Johnson will conduct. With round-trip flights from Rochester to Austin around $400, it's tempting to make plans, isn't it? The singers are recording both pieces to be included, along with Puts' Symphony No. 4 with the Baltimore Symphony and Marin Alsop, on a forthcoming Harmonia Mundi CD. The first all-Puts CD! Stay tuned . . .
III. The Eastman School is gearing up for a national Debussy festival. Why Debussy? Why not? Maybe it has something to do with foresight and old money and a rare document. And maybe wildly fantastic music, too. Just don't ask Marie Rolf about the composer's treatment of women . . .


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Several of you guys have been pointing out that there's a kinda/sorta farewell tour feel to the eighth season of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. I've seen where you're coming from but haven't actually felt it until this past episode, when the gang further explored their idiosyncrasies with Dee's therapist (as portrayed by the always excellent Kerri Kenney of Reno 911! fame).
That doesn't mean "Gets Analyzed" wasn't still highly enjoyable. When Sunny goes to its playbook and draws up a situation where the gang interacts with a sane third party authority figure it's never not good times. The running theme of needing/using said person while constantly undermining and belittling their professional skills never fails TO delight me. Same goes for Dennis playing the Ivy League card. I can't wait to meet someone who went to La Salle so I can tell them it sounds like a pasta dish.
Until then though, the Sunniest moments…
The Cooperative Dinner Did Not Go Well
Enter the premise of this psychoanalytic quasi-bottle episode: Dishes!
Conflict Resolution Priorities
The Fat Mac Mystery Begins To Unravel
I know what you're thinking: That's almost impossible. But remember: Through god all things are possible. Jot that down.
Also jot down "Size Pills," the real culprit behind the disappearance of our beloved builder of mass. Mac's pen issues unrelated.
Between oral fixations, "more bigger," a slight to female doctors, and misplaced god talk I have to deem Mac's session the best session, although an argument can certainly be made for Charlie's…
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text: FOR RELEASE 10:00 A.M. (EST) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2013 USDL-13-2349 Technical information: (202) 691-6199 firstname.lastname@example.com www.bls.gov/ect Media contact: (202) 691-5902 firstname.lastname@example.com EMPLOYER COSTS FOR EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION SEPTEMBER 2013 Employer costs for employee compensation averaged $31.16 per hour worked in September 2013, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Wages and salaries averaged $21.54 per hour worked and accounted for 69.1 percent of these costs, while benefits averaged $9.61 and accounted for the remaining 30.9 percent. Total employer compensation costs for private industry workers averaged $29.23 per hour worked in September 2013. Employer Costs for Employee Compensation (ECEC), a product of the National Compensation Survey, measures employer costs for wages, salaries, and employee benefits for nonfarm private and state and local government workers. Compensation costs in state and local government State and local government employers spent an average of $42.51 per hour worked for employee compensation in September 2013. Wages and salaries averaged $27.38 per hour and accounted for 64.4 percent of compensation costs, while benefits averaged $15.13 per hour worked and accounted for the remaining 35.6 percent. Total compensation costs for workers in the education and health services industry averaged $44.57 per hour worked. Within the education and health services industry, average hourly compensation costs were $45.30 for educational services workers and $40.34 for health care and social assistance workers. Total compensation costs for workers in public administration were $40.66 per hour worked. (See chart 1 and table 4.) For state and local government employees, employer costs for insurance benefits were $5.14 per hour, or 12.1 percent of total compensation. The largest component of insurance costs in September 2013 was health insurance, which averaged $4.98, or 11.7 percent of total compensation. In September 2003, employer costs for health insurance averaged $3.19 per employee hour worked, or 9.5 percent of total compensation. (See chart 2 and table 3.) In September 2013, the average cost for retirement and savings benefits was $3.97 per hour worked in state and local government, or 9.3 percent of total compensation. Included in this amount were employer costs for defined benefit plans, which averaged $3.62 per hour (8.5 percent of total compensation), and defined contribution plans, which averaged 34 cents (0.8 percent). In September 2003, employer costs for retirement and savings averaged $1.99 per hour worked, or 5.9 percent of total compensation. (See chart 2 and table 3.) Defined benefit plans specify a formula for determining future benefits, while defined contribution plans specify employer contributions but do not guarantee the amount of future benefits. Two components of benefit costs are paid leave and legally required benefits. Paid leave benefit costs include vacation, holiday, sick leave, and personal leave. The average cost for paid leave was $3.11 per hour worked for state and local government employees. Costs for legally required benefits, including Social Security, Medicare, unemployment insurance (both state and federal), and workers compensation, averaged $2.56 per hour worked. (See table 3.) The National Compensation Survey produces data on the percentage of state and local government workers with access to and participation in employee benefit plans, including health and retirement and savings plans. Detailed data on health and retirement plan provisions are available at http://www.bls.gov/ebs. Table A. Relative importance of employer costs for employee compensation, September 2013 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Compensation Civilian Private State and local component workers industry government ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Wages and salaries 69.1% 70.3% 64.4% Benefits 30.9 29.7 35.6 Paid leave 7.0 6.9 7.3 Supplemental pay 2.4 2.7 0.8 Insurance 9.0 8.2 12.1 Health benefits 8.5 7.7 11.7 Retirement and savings 4.8 3.7 9.3 Defined benefit 3.0 1.6 8.5 Defined contribution 1.8 2.1 0.8 Legally required 7.8 8.2 6.0 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________ The Employer Costs for Employee Compensation for December 2013 is scheduled to be released on Wednesday, March 12, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. (EDT). Employer Costs for Employee Compensation data on total compensation, wages and salaries, and benefits in private industry are produced annually in the March reference period for 15 metropolitan areas. The most recent metropolitan area data were included in the March 2013 news release published in June 2013. For further information about metropolitan area ECEC estimates see: BLS Introduces New Employer Costs for Employee Compensation Data for Private Industry Workers in 15 Metropolitan Areas, at http://www.bls.gov/opub/cwc/cm20090921ar01p1.htm. Supplemental tables with occupational, establishment size, and bargaining status series for detailed industries are available at http://www.bls.gov/ncs/ect/sp/ecsuphst.pdf and http://www.bls.gov/ncs/ect/sp/ecsuptc28.pdf. Relative standard errors for all cost estimates in the most recent news release and supplementary tables are available at ftp://ftp.bls.gov/pub/special.requests/ocwc/ect/ececrse.pdf and http://www.bls.gov/ncs/ect/sp/ecsuprse.pdf. Historical ECEC data are available in three listings, all available at http://www.bls.gov/ect/#tables. The first historical listing covers data for the March reference periods from 1986 to 2001. These data use the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) and Census of Population occupational classification systems. A second listing contains data for the March, June, September, and December reference periods from March 2002 to December 2003. These data are also based on the SIC and Census of Population occupational classification systems. The most recent listing includes data for March 2004 to the current reference period. These are based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) systems. Information in this release will be made available to sensory impaired individuals upon request Telephone: (202) 691-5200; Federal Relay Service: (800) 877-8339. BLS news releases, including the ECEC, are available through an e-mail subscription service at: www.bls.gov/bls/list.htm.


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Posts Tagged 'income and capital gains taxes'
Keating: Tax changes coming … just not here
by Raymond Keating Published: February 11, 2013
Tags: Affordable Care Act, business, economics, Economy, fiscal cliff deal, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Gov. Jerry Brown, income and capital gains taxes, state economy, taxes, taxpayers
Other states are looking to cut taxes, not New York.


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Why is carbonation bad? It's just carbon dioxide.
Disclaimer: I eat 'meat and vegetables' ala Primal, although I don't agree with the carb curve. I like the Perfect Health Diet a lot.
Griff's cholesterol primer
5,000 Cal Fat <> 5,000 Cal Carbs
Winterbike: What I eat every day is what other people eat to treat themselves.
bloodorchid is always right


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Monterey County Public Records Search free public records for Monterey county death, birth and marriage information from the county clerk and recorders offices. Business, property such as deeds and tax information as well as recorded documents of vital records. Ads State and Bankruptcy Court Records Check California Public Records by County About Public Records in California Public Record Blogs Monterey County Criminal Records Link to criminal record page. Monterey County Property Assessor Property assessment and other county real estate resources. Monterey County Directory Index of Monterey county's services and resources. Monterey County Fictitious Business Records Business information and filings. Monterey County Death Records Official death certificates from the county of Monterey. Monterey County Marriage Records Get information regarding marriage records in Monterey county. Monterey County Birth Records County clerk recorder information and record access. Monterey County Property Tax Information Review and obtain property taxes. Monterey County Recorded Documents and Copies Search and order recorded documents in the county. Monterey County Voter Registration Registered voters and information. Monterey County Courts Search Monterey county courts for public records and filings in small claims cases, traffic cases to superior and state courts. Find information available from local county courthouses. Lookup and research files and cases. Monterey County Criminal Court Criminal records filings for the County of Monterey. Monterey County Civil Court Civil Cases, records and information of General and Limited jurisdiction. Monterey County Family Law - Divorce court Divorces records, filings and cases. Monterey County Probate Courts filings and court records of probate cases. Monterey County Small Claims Court Case records and information in the small claims division. Monterey County Traffic Courts Citations, fines and traffic court and school information. Monterey County Juvenile Court Court matters involving delinquent minors. Monterey County Court Calendar Cases on Calendar. Forms for Monterey Superior courts Monterey court forms. Monterey County Most Wanted Fugitives Information regarding county's most wanted and fugitives. Monterey County Sex Offenders Information regarding registered sex offender. Monterey County Judgments and Liens Link to Glenn county judgments and liens.
Monterey County Public Records Search free public records for Monterey county death, birth and marriage information from the county clerk and recorders offices. Business, property such as deeds and tax information as well as recorded documents of vital records.
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text:
IHOP is serving up free pancakes on Tuesday morning in hopes of raising money for the Children's Miracle Network, a fund for children's hospitals across America.
From 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., folks are able to enjoy a complimentary short stack of pancakes, but are encouraged to make a voluntary donation to support the local Children's Miracle Network hospital, MUSC's Children's Hospital.
All the money raised will be put to good use to provide vital equipment, life-saving procedures, and critical care for sick and injured children.
This is the eighth year IHOP has held National Pancake Day, which has raised more than $10 million and last year alone, the restaurant raised over $3 million.
There are Lowcountry IHOP locations: on Savannah Highway in West Ashley; on Mazyck Road and Centre Point Drive in North Charleston; on North Main Street and Dorchester Road in Summerville, and on Highway 17 North in Mt. Pleasant.
Copyright 2013 WCSC. All rights reserved.
2126 Charlie Hall Boulevard Charleston, SC 29414 (843) 402-5555 FCC Public File firstname.lastname@example.com (843) 402-5555 EEO Report Closed Captioning


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- | Order Status | Contact Us: 1-800-892-3622
American Range Restaurant Range Heavy Duty Gas 72in
- Lowest Advertised Price
- $4,165.28
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
- 1
DescriptionAmerican Range Restaurant Range Heavy Duty Gas 72in
List Price: $8,769.00
The American Range AR-12 72in Heavy Duty Gas Restaurant Range was designed for continuous rugged use and performance. This restaurant range has (12) top burners each rated at 32,000 BTU, with heavy duty sectioned cast iron top grates. It's also equipped with two standard size ovens with porcelain interior, and each comes with (1) chrome plated oven rack. The AR-12 Gas Restaurant has a durable stainless steel high shelf riser, side panels, control panel, oven door and kickplate.
- 72in Heavy Duty Gas Restaurant Range
- Twelve top burners rated at 32,000 BTU
- Lift-off easy clean top burners
- 6in stainless steel landing ledge
- Removable full width drip pan
- Two standard size Porcelain lined ovens
- Removable oven doors for easy cleaning
- 35,000 BTU steel oven burner with safety shut off
- Push button ignition to light a standing pilot
- 6in adjustable legs
- Temperature controls 150 to 500 degrees F
- Stainless steel exterior
- Gas Type: Please Specify Natural or LP
- Dimensions: 32.25in W x 72in L x 56in HSpecificationsName American Range Restaurant Range Heavy Duty Gas 72in Manufacturer American Range Corp. Product ID ARC-AR12 Manufacturer ID AR-12 Equivalents ARCAR12, ARC AR12, AR12, AR-12, AR 12 Material Stainless Steel Dimensions (LxWxH) 72 x 32.25 x 56 Product Cube 75.25 Product Weight 950 lbs Shipping Weight 970 lbs


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Nike Air Pegasus 83/30 – Mineral Teal – Green Glow
September 27th, 2013 by Aaron Hope | 4 comments
It's been a great 30th anniversary year for the Air Pegasus line, with new colorways for the classics as well as two new models updating its lines with fresh materials. The +30 has a slightly more technical lean, while the Nike Air Pegasus 83/30 keeps its sole kit more similar to the OGs, opting to refresh the upper with Hyperfuse-welded mesh. The latest example uses the steely Mineral Teal shade and picks up a tonal compliment by way of a Green Glow section at the rear of the midsole. The speckled laces pull these together quite nicely as you'll see in more pictures below, then pick up a pair from Nike Sportswear retailers like Politics.
Nike Air Pegasus 83/30
Color: Mineral Teal/Black-Green Glow-Sail
Style Code: 599482-303
Read more →


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Who Has The Better Card Saturday Night?, HBO=Donaire/Arce: Showtime=Khan/Molina |
Who Has The Better Card Saturday Night?, HBO=Donaire/Arce: Showtime=Khan/Molina |
Dec 14 2012, 03:16 AM
The Consultant Group: Root Admin Posts: 9,352 Joined: 2-December 02 Member No.: 14 |
Good fights on competing networks. which one is the better card and why?
Jack |
Dec 14 2012, 03:57 PM
Flyweight Group: Members Posts: 171 Joined: 16-April 12 From: USA, Trinidad Member No.: 13,614 |
No love for Khan? I'm interested in seeing if he's learned anything under Virgil. I think Virgil Hunter is one of the best trainers in the sport. Love the mental and strategic edge he gives to his fighters. So, I guess more than wanting to see Khan, it's really Hunter I'm intrigued with.
I'm also very disappointed by the Rigo fight getting canceled. As for Donaire/Arce...I don't know C...Arce looked like he was overacting just a tad (why wouldn't he stand up first?) So I was kinda left feeling unsure about what he has left. I'd like to Donaire in a real scrap. So, I'll echo Prof and hope Arce makes a fight out of it! I'll probably switch back and forth. |
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 16th March 2014 - 05:09 PM |


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Guide to the Evelyn Lockman Papers
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The collection includes correspondence, SDSU dance programs, scrapbooks, research and professional writings, class teaching material, photographs, and newspaper clippings.
Evelyn Lockman, 1909-1991, was professor of dance at San Diego State University from 1948-1977, and was instrumental in establishing the dance major at SDSU. Lockman was an internationally known dancer, who promoted dance arts, and received awards for her performances.
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KFC, MBC promotion offers visit to WWE eventKFC Mena has entered into a tie-up with MBC, a free-to-air satellite broadcasting company, to offer wrestling fans from across the region a chance to see their favourite WWE WrestleMania heroes live in action. KFC Mena is giving a More… |
Qatar Foundation names science contest finalistsQatar Foundation has announced the names of the four contestants who have made it to the finals of its science and technology edutainment reality TV program 'Stars of Science,' on MBC4. Stars of Science is an original TV f More… |
MBC to set up hitech studios in MenaDubai Studio City said it has reached a agreement with leading media group MBC to set up hitech studios equipped with the latest in advanced digital camera technologies and 2-D and 3-D imaging in the Mena region. The studios, to b More… |
Gulf Air adds new channels on SkyHubBahrain's national carrier Gulf Air said it has introduced nine new international television channels including MBC, Star Plus, Fox and Disney on 'SkyHub', its world-first inflight entertainment suite. Starting from July 1, the channel More… |
MBC tops GCC viewershipThere are around 550 free-to-air channels in Mena, and MBC Group ranks on top in terms of viewership in the GCC due to its diverse offering, a report said. The Arab Media Outlook - 2011 to 2015, which presents an overview of the regional m More… |
Abu Dhabi TV adds MBC HD channelsAbu Dhabi TV Network has expanded its premium content offering available on the AD Sports set-top box to include seven MBC High Definition (HD) channels. The addition complements the existing HD content available, giving viewers up More… |
Royal Jet inks charter deal with MBCRoyal Jet, the international luxury executive flight services company based in Abu Dhabi, said it has sealed a long-term block charter arrangement with leading regional broadcasting company MBC Group. Royal Jet is jointly owned by Abu More… |
MBC, Technosat to offer free HD TVMBC Group, a leading private free-to-air satellite broadcasting company, and Dubai-based Technosat, a market leader in digital TV, signed a new deal to offer MBC viewers high definition (HD) TV from July 1. Sam Barnett, COO, MBC Group, sai More… |
MBC to air episodes of 'IF'Middle East broadcaster MBC will air original episodes of 'IF' show following a deal with Banijay International. The show will be produced locally by In Media Plus. 'IF' confronts its star guests with a series of rapid-fire questi More… |
MBC seals Nickelodeon rights dealDubai-based MBC Group has signed a multi-platform deal with MTV Networks International (MTVNI), a unit of Viacom, for the TV, digital media and consumer product rights of Nickelodeon's portfolio of hit content in the Middle East. A leadin More… |


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Snow makes for perfect sledding
UPDATED 6:16 PM EST Mar 06, 2013Children enjoyed a heavy snow perfect for sledding, and a day off from school.
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