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The Bodega Bay Trail Pedestrian & Bicycle Project, located in the Sonoma County's Fifth District, was approved in the Sonoma County Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan (August 2010). As part of the California Coastal Trail, this project offers a scenic pathway through the town of Bodega Bay parallel to Highway 1. Visitors and residents using this trail would be able to experience the small village atmosphere of Bodega Bay and access the beautiful Sonoma County Coast beaches, historic harbor and picturesque waterfront.The primary purpose of this project is to develop a safe route for bicyclists and pedestrians travelling along Highway 1 and throughout the town of Bodega Bay. The primary bikeway routes include development of 3.4 miles of bike and pedestrian (Class 1) pathway and 4 miles of shoulder (Class 2) bike lanes along Highway 1. A major project component is construction of over a mile of waterfront boardwalk with access to retail shops, restaurants and scenic overlooks of Bodega Bay Harbor. Secondary bicycle and pedestrian routes will provide pathway connections to surrounding parks, marinas and educational facilities including Spud Point Marina and Bodega Bay Marine Lab.A conceptual improvement plan and feasibility study for the project was completed in September 2005. This plan was initiated by former fifth District Supervisor Mike Reilly and a community working group. The project consultant LandPeople (of Oakland), prepared the plan, with the input of the Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) representing community groups and public agencies. Several TAC meetings were held during various stages of the plan preparation including two community forums. The April 7, 2005 meeting at the Grange Hall attracted well over 50 participants.
Implementation of the plan is underway. Responsibility for implementing the various segments of the plan is based on public right of way, agency jurisdiction and facility construction. Regional Parks in partnership with State Parks is responsible for implementing the primary Class 1 pedestrian and bikeway segments of the project parallel to Highway 1. Caltrans is responsible for implementing the Class 2 bike lanes along Highway 1 right of way, and Sonoma County Transportation and Public Works is responsible for implementing the connecting Class 1 pedestrian and bikeway projects and Class 2 bike lanes along the County road.
The total cost of the Bodega Bay Bicycle and Pedestrian Trail project, as identified in the 2005 Bodega Bay Bicycle and Pedestrian Trail Study (12.9 MB), is approximately $20.4 million. This total includes planning, design, right-of-way, acquisition and construction costs of $6.4 million dollars for the primary pedestrian bikeway routes parallel to Highway 1; $12.4 million for the bike lane improvements along Highway 1 and $1.6 million for the secondary connecting bikeway routes to the surrounding areas. Information on the project cost estimate is included in Section 4.6 of the 2005 Bodega Bay Bicycle and Pedestrian Trail Study.
Funding opportunities for the proposed pedestrian and bikeway improvements come from a variety of Regional, State, Federal and Special Transportation and Recreational Programs. County Measure M transportation tax includes funding earmarked for the Bodega Bay Trail project. For more information on Measure M visit the Sonoma County Transportation Authority (SCTA) website.
The Bodega Bay Trail project is identified as a high priority in the adopted 2010 County Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan. As each of the project segments is further defined, more site specific environmental work will be needed for compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act and the National Environmental Policy Act.
Trail Segments
The Regional Parks Department is responsible for completion of 8 segments of bike and pedestrian pathway totaling 3.4 miles in length. These segments are organized into development phases, in the order that they have received environmental clearance and funding:
(Completed 2008)
The Regional Parks Department completed a 0.4 mile Segment 6C of the Bodega Bay Trail in 2008. This trail segment includes a 110 foot long bridge over Cheney Creek connecting Doran Beach Regional Park to Bird Walk Coastal Access Regional Park. The trail along this segment of the project has an aggregate surface and slopes that are compliant with provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Trailhead parking areas are located in both parks to access the trail. A total of $540,000 in funding from Park Mitigation Fees, a State Coastal Conservancy grant and Measure M funds were used to the complete design and construction of this project.
Back to list
(Tentative Construction 2013-2015)
The next phase, Coastal Prairie Trail (segments 1B &1C), is located at the most northern end of the Bodega Bay Trail project. At this location, the bikeway is planned to travel through the scenic coastal prairie areas of the Sonoma Coast State Park and County owned land offering a welcome alternative for pedestrians and bicyclists traveling along Highway One.
Proposed facilities for this phase of the project include a 1.1 mile bike and pedestrian trail with an eight foot wide paved surface, two foot wide rock aggregate shoulder, 950 linear feet of boardwalk and a 120 foot long bridge over wetlands and drainage way areas. The project also includes trailhead parking for 7 cars along the shoulder of Keefe Avenue. The disabled parking areas are to be paved to meet ADA standards, with the remaining parking areas to be porous crushed rock.
This project phase originally scheduled for construction in 2010 was rescheduled for construction after 2012, due to environmental issues involving Federal consultation and biological assessments for the endangered California red legged frog. The project specific Initial Study was completed in June 2011. A neighborhood and community scoping meeting was held June 2009 for this project at the Bodega Bay Grange Hall. A cooperative agreement between State Parks and Regional Parks for trail facility installation and maintenance will be needed prior to construction. An estimated $1.2 million in funding is needed for the Coastal Prairie Trail phase of the project. Of this amount, approximately $800,000 is currently budgeted from existing funds. Pending additional funding, this phase of the project is tentatively scheduled for construction between 2013 and 2015.
This 1 mile of pathway, including over 0.3 miles of boardwalk, is in the planning stage. It goes through the County Birdwalk Coastal Access Regional Park, public tidelands and the right of way along State Highway 1 and Smith Brothers (County) Road. Aerial Topographic mapping has been prepared and Right of Way negotiation with the owners of the Tides and Lucas Wharf will be needed to complete the design of the pathway alignment.
An estimated $2.0 million in funding is needed for this phase of the project.
This 1 mile of pathway, including over 0.6 miles of boardwalk will travel through Bodega Dunes State Park, along the right of way of Eastshore Road and the public tidelands of Bodega Bay Harbor. Right of Way negotiation with State Parks and the owners of the Porto Bodega Marina property will be needed to complete this alignment.
The estimated cost of this phase of the project is $2.4 million.
The next step for Regional Parks in the Bodega Bay Pedestrian and Bicycle Trail Project is to complete the Coastal Prairie Trail phase of the project. To receive existing grant funding, this project phase needs to have the regulatory permits issued, complete the federal environmental review process, complete a cooperative agreement with State Parks, and be ready for bidding by August 2013.
The middle 2 miles of the pathway, the Harbor Coastal Trail and North Harbor Coastal Trail phases of the project will need to secure $3.9 million in additional funding for final planning design, acquisition and construction. Regional Parks is currently using a planning grant from the State Coastal Conservancy, Park Mitigation fees, and measure M funds to complete planning and design for this phase of the project. Once the planning and design has been completed, a neighborhood scoping meeting will be scheduled.
Citizens Advisory Committee
The Sonoma County Regional Parks Department is in the process of re-establishing the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Bodega Bay Trail project. The committee is an advisory body and provides recommendations to the Regional Parks Department with respect to the Bodega Bay Trail project. This committee will focus on the southern trail segments (North Harbor Coastal Trail and Harbor Coastal Trail) from the Bodega Bay Community Center to the Birdwalk Coastal Access Park.
Anyone interested in serving on the committee, please contact Ken Tam at (707) 565-3348 or by email.
Sign up for Planning Updates
Mark ClevelandCall: (707) 565-3349Email: Mark Cleveland
Ken TamCall: (707) 565-3348Email: Ken Tam
Trail Study (12.9 MB)
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The Ohio State University
The most recent news items relevant to all Fisher College audiences are listed below.
Please direct Fisher news- and media-related inquiries to Nick Chordas.
U.S. News & World Report released its 2015 Best Graduate Schools report, with The Ohio State University Fisher College of Business placing among the top programs in a number of areas.
Fisher College of Business MBA students delivered an outstanding performance at the recent Venture Capital Investment Competition held at the University of Texas at Austin.
The Ohio State University Fisher College of Business Fisher ranked no. 2 in the Military Times "Best for Vets: Business School" 2014 rankings. The ranking spotlights Fisher's ongoing efforts to engage veterans and provide them with academic, mentoring and networking opportunities for post-military careers.
What started on the Fisher campus with a group of students discussing ways to fight poverty has grown in the last five years to become what organizers call the largest, free, student-run social entrepreneurship conference in the Midwest.
What makes Harley-Davidson run? Having an iconic brand is certainly a factor, CEO Keith Wandell said during a recent visit to Fisher to speak with students. But the ability to maintain that brand and continue to advance a more than 100-year-old company relied on a number of strategic growth pillars
Ohio State students from Fisher College of Business and Knowlton School of Architecture teamed up to bring home a top 10 finish at the prestigious Gerald D. Hines Student Urban Design Competition.
Oded Shenkar, Ford Motor Company Chair in Global Business Management and professor of Management and Human Resources at Fisher, appeared before the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission as an expert panelist addressing U.S.-China economic challenges.
Graduate students got a firsthand look at the financial crisis -- as well as some of its learnings and lessons -- from former Vice Chairman of GE and Chairman and CEO of GE Capital Michael Neal, who helped lead the company through the "Great Recession."
Assistant Clinical Professor of Finance Michael Brandl and student Ryan Barta spoke to a sold-out audience at a TEDxOhioStateUniversity event, demonstrating how innovative thought and action can transform individuals and organizations.
A team of MBA and engineering students will compete in the regional finals of the fifth annual Hult Prize, a global competition in partnership with President Bill Clinton and the Clinton Global Initiative.
The journey from a single storefront selling cookies to a worldwide gourmet food and gift company was the focus of a behind-the-scenes discussion with Cheryl & Co. founder Cheryl Krueger. The takeaways for aspiring entrepreneurs: there are no substitutes for hard work, determination and exceptional customer service.
MAcc students eager for lessons on leadership had the opportunity to listen and learn from Ohio State Interim President Joseph A. Alutto, who also served as the university's executive vice president and provost for more than five years and as dean of Fisher College of Business for 16 years.
At the age of eight, Accounting Honors student Maria Khrakovsky made a list of life goals, which she has added to over the years. Included on the original three-item list: appear on the TV show Jeopardy. That wish will become a well-earned reality when Khrakovsky appears as a contestant on the long-running quiz show's college week competition.
Teams of Fisher graduate students swept the top two spots at the Association for Corporate Growth's (ACG) investment banking case study competition. "I think it really says a lot about the type of students in our program," said first-place team member Sam Richey.
Fisher undergraduate Jay Clouse discovered his career passion through the Business Builders Club, an student organization dedicated to the growth and improvement of businesses and organizations -- and now he's focused on sharing that passion with as many students as possible. One approach: help bring to campus the co-founder of one of the world's most popular websites.
For the second straight year, students had the opportunity to explore the nation's midsized business economy and engage with its leaders, including alumni, at the Middle Market Student Summit.
Engaging students with top business leaders, the Black MBA Association (BMBAA) Speaker Series kicks off with Cecil Gouke, assistant vice president of finance at Nationwide Insurance.
Speaking to students studying real estate, alumnus Robert Zerbst shared his wealth of global expertise while also updating one of the industry's most often heartd phrases. "We used to say the three most important things were 'location, location, location' -- that's still important, but today it's 'timing, timing, timing,' " said Zerbst, chairman emeritus of CBRE Global Investors.
Thought leaders from around the world recently congregated in Mohali, India, to take part in the Strategic Management Society conference, co-chaired by Fisher professor Jay Anand.
"Thank yous" are not few and far between for volunteers in the Scarlet & Gray Financial Coaching program, the majority of whom are Fisher College of Business students. Payment for their work — assisting fellow students across campus on issues such as budgeting, loans, credit scores, banking basics and more — often comes in the form of gratitude and kudos.
Paying close attention to today's global business issues is as critical as it is customary. But engaging firsthand with leaders from across the globe to discuss those topics? That experience, said MBA student Bliss Pierce, represents "the opportunity of a lifetime."
As Fisher prepares for the upcoming semester and welcomes the New Year, we highlight just some of the achievements, learning and service during the last 12 months.
MBA student Shai Rasmussen, delivering a speech at the college's Autumn Scholarship Reception and Dinner, answers the question "Why invest in a Fisher student?"
Students pursuing a Master of Human Resource Management concluded the autumn semester with a fast-paced, in-depth look at a number of hot topics in the field — a session led by senior leaders from top companies and organizations, including Cardinal Health, Honda North America, L Brands, Nationwide Insurance, and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
Aravind Chandrasekaran, assistant professor of management sciences, was recently awarded the inaugural Carol J. Latta Memorial DSI Emerging Leadership Award for Outstanding Early Career Scholar.
At Ohio State to deliver his first major policy speech as the 31st Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Tom Wheeler discussed issues ranging from the critical importance of competition in the telecommunications industry to ensuring that the Web remains open to all.
Widely recognized industry leader John Huston explained the ABCs of "ABCs" — angel-backed companies — to graduate students in the Fisher Entrepreneurship Association (FEA) during a recent visit to campus.
George Barrett, chairman and CEO of Cardinal Health, visited the Fisher campus to speak to FisherDirect and MBA students, executives, and academics on a wide range of topics – but the message always circled back to leadership.
Jonathan Elder, a senior at Fisher College of Business, received the prestigious Board of Trustees Student Recognition Award this month from The Ohio State University.
Four students from Fisher's Master of Human Resource Management program won first place in the Carlson International Human Resources Case Competition held recently at the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota.
A mix of MBA and graduate students received an exclusive look into one of the most successful, recognizable fast food chains in the country, as Russ Meyer, chief financial officer at White Castle, visited Fisher as part of the Cullman Executive Luncheon Series last week.
The student organization Innovation Fisher hosted a "Pathways into Innovation Careers Panel" last week – an event that brought together four professionals, including two Fisher College of Business alumni, to speak to an audience of MBAs.
The Executive MBA program at Fisher College of Business has been ranked as a top 10 program in the world by Businessweek, rising five spots to 9th overall.
Whether you are on Wall Street or Main Street, it is tough to forecast the stock market. Most people know it is tough and would offer a wide range of possible outcomes if pressed for a prediction. Not true for financial executives.
Already collaborating with burgeoning entrepreneurs across the university, the Ohio State University Business Plan Competition has established a new partnership with Moritz College of Law.
A visit by a recognized leader in business operations showcased Fisher's holistic approach to business education, as both students and faculty gathered to welcome Georgia Keresty, PhD, vice president of Advanced Sterilization Products (ASP), a Johnson & Johnson Company.
Nicole Sillaman, an MBA for Working Professionals student, was awarded the 2013-2014 Dress for Success Columbus Sisterhood Award for her leadership role in developing an innovative mentorship program.
Caroline Whitacre, vice president for research at The Ohio State University, delivered the annual State of Research address — and Fisher College of Business thought leaders, collaborations, and partnerships were well represented.
The Neil Klatskin Chair in Finance and Real Estate honors the memory of the 1982 Fisher College of Business alumnus. Faculty member Itzhak Ben-David serves as the inaugural holder of the chair named for the son of Charles and Lynne Klatskin.
Leaders from 36 universities and colleges from across the United States and Canada will converge on The Ohio State University Fisher College of Business campus Nov. 7-8 for the MBA Roundtable Fall Symposium.
After earning the title of the best graduate student venture capitalists on campus, five Fisher MBA students are headed to Austin, Texas, for the next round of the worldwide Venture Capital Investment Competition (VCIC).
Ohio State alumnus Tom Wheeler, a 1968 Fisher College of Business graduate, was confirmed by the Senate as chair of the Federal Communications Commission. Read more.
Students received exclusive access to some of the world's most influential business leaders during classroom visits to help kick off the third annual National Middle Market Summit.
During one short weekend, a team of Buckeyes will compete against Wolverines, Boilermakers, Spartans, Hoosiers, Fighting Irish and a dozen other schools in the eighth annual Biz Quiz.
The 2013 Ohio State University Alumni Awards will honor more than a dozen individuals on Oct. 25 for support and service to their alma mater — including business graduates Barbara K. Fergus and James John Caronis.
Retailers in Ohio State's South Campus Gateway district include two successful entrepreneurs, Zach Weprin, co-founder of sushi restaurant Fusian, and Nate Demars, founder of men's clothing store Pursuit, both of whom developed their business acumen at Fisher.
After listening to presentations from students in Ohio State's engineering college and Fisher's energy and sustainability Industry Cluster, Klaus Kleinfeld, Chairman and CEO of Alcoa, offered the students two options: to hear a scripted presentation or have an open dialogue.
Big data will be playing a major role in the energy industry and sustainable business strategy, according to a panelist of five representing gas and utilities, a national research lab, academia and a major technology organization. The group spoke to students in Fisher's energy and sustainability cluster.
Fisher College of Business and the ThedaCare Center for Healthcare Value are partnering to build the body of research on the emerging trend of process improvement in health care.
Christine A. Poon, dean and John W. Berry Sr. Chair in Business at Fisher, addressed the critical importance of collaboration with the global business community as the keynote speaker at an event celebrating the Presidents Cup golf tournament teeing off at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio.


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Star Wars: Malaika Arora vs. Mallika Sherawat
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Larrie Harper to Amie Harper. Lot, Hurricane District, $87,000.
Donald and Tamela Rucker to Jimmy and Amber Belknap. Addition, Scott District, $189,900.
Carolyn Norvell to William Dempsey. Lot, Hurricane District, $131,000.
Scott Haynes and Nancy Lares to Ralph and Mary King. Acres, Scott District, $672,000.
Jason and Laura Johns to Lonnie Jones. Lot, Scott District, $322,000.
William and Casey White to Timothy and Kathleen Marr. Lot, Poca District, $174,500.
Patrick and Susan Lyons to Mike and Matina Parsons. Acres, Scott District, $410,000.
Andrew and Eva Smolder to Michael and Carrie Black. Lot, Scott District, $220,000.
Joseph and Judith Lamanca to Seth and Ashley Wright. Lot, Scott District, $165,000.
Maxine Birt to Joseph and Judith Lamanca. Lot, Scott District, $237,900.
Thurman and Marsha Williams to Evelyn Davila. Lot, Teays Valley District, $205,000.
Michael and Drema Davis to Michael and Tara Daniels. Parcel, Teays Valley District, $330,000.
Danlin Homes Inc. to Michele Blatt. Lot, Hurricane District, $279,000.
Russell and Carol Bays to Mike Allie. Lot, Hurricane District, $305,000.
Bruce and Candy Knell to Joshua and Helen Martin. Lot, Poca District, $162,000.
Danny and Katherine Akers to Stephen Cain. Parcels, Teays Valley District, $105,000.
First Sentry Bank to Vasilios and Sabrina Manuel. Lot, Scott District, $50,000.
Teresa Crawford to Justin Raynes. Lot, Eleanor District, $130,000.
Francis Pergolizzi and Mary Hollister to Bervick Colaco. Lot, Teays Valley District, $249,900.
Thomas Herman to Jefferson and Kari Jones. Lot, Hurricane District, $296,000.
Darrell McCoy to Matthew and Caitlin Newman. Acre, Buffalo District, $50,000.
Peggy Kretzer to Glen and Charlene Lovejoy. Lot, Poca District, $110,000.
Stacy Stone to Christopher McKenzie. Lot, Poca District, $186,250.
Julie Harper to Cheryl Petty. Lot, Scott District, $173,000.
Melinda White, Cynthia Christy and Lance and Stephen Whaley to Lance Whaley. Lot, Scott District, $64,000.
Faustini Family Revocable Trust to WVR Properties LLC. Lot, Scott District, $55,000.
Wendy Etzkorn to Jeffrey Pratt. Lot, Bancroft District, $105,000.
Robert and Vickie Hoffman to Robert and Carrie Steele. Acres, Curry district, $239,000.
Erik and Amy Bower to Lori Mourier. Lot, Scott District, $148,000.
Amy Wandling and Judy Randolph to William and Keira Ranson. Lot, Scott District, $231,000.
Matthew and Lori Burdette to Preston and Kelli Kelley. Lot, Poca District, $235,000.
M&B Development Company LLC to Olga Williams. Lot, Scott District, $208,950.
Norma Lawson to David Mullins. Lot, Scott District, $234,000.
Phyllis Gillispie to William and Patricia Gillispie. Acres, Teays Valley District, $100,000.
Charles, Hope, Christopher and Matthew Slack to Sandra Sprouse. Parcels, Scott District, $175,000.
The bankruptcies listed below are limited to those filed by residents or companies in the Gazette's circulation area. Chapter 7 designates the liquidation of nonexempt property; Chapter 11 calls for business reorganization; Chapter 13 establishes a schedule of payments to creditors. The bankruptcies listed below are limited to those filed by residents or companies in the Gazette's circulation area. The following bankruptcies were filed between Nov. 1 and 8:
Paula Sue Gollihugh Brunson, Belle, Chapter 7. Assets: $31,766, Liabilities: $47,612.
Cynthia Anne Bushman, Delbarton, Chapter 7. Assets: $14,452, Liabilities: $52,174.
Jason Richard and Merry Rose Goodreau, Gay, Chapter 7. Assets: $12,746, Liabilities: $41,428.
Christian Gail Bailey, Fenwick, Chapter 7. Assets: $9,990, Liabilities: $ 39,832.
John David Hopkins, Lester, Chapter 7. Assets: $83,540, Liabilities: $31,450.
Jonathan David Isaacs, Rainelle, Chapter 7. Assets: $0, Liabilities: $72,540.
Kenneth Clark and Karen Jean Baker, Cool Ridge, Chapter 7. Assets: Unknown, Liabilities: Unknown.
Kirk Douglas and Jamie Lynn Riffe, Ikes Fork, Chapter 7. Assets: $319,402, Liabilities: $283,100.
Robert Martin and Tamara Sue Evans, Beckley, Chapter 7. Assets: $97,918, Liabilities: $288,451.
Janette Carol Olenchick, Nitro, Chapter 13. Assets: $70,000, Liabilities: $92,356.
Darrell Gene and Peggy Gail Peters, Glen Daniel, Chapter 13. Assets: $152,545, Liabilities: $204,507.
Gun permits
The Kanawha County Sheriff's Department has issued concealed weapons permits for the following Kanawha County residents:
Mark Edward Altman, Charleston
Jeffrey Todd Arthur, Nitro
Levin Allen Atkins, South Charleston
Gary Robert Ball, Charleston
Phyllis Ann Ball, Charleston
Michael Glenn Bayes, Charleston
Scott Monroe Beane, Nitro
John Bracken Bell, Charleston
Michael Gene Bell, South Charleston
Jeanette Kay Bowen, South Charleston
Kenneth Paul Bowen, South Charleston
Michael Manson Bradley, St. Albans
Mildred Joanna Brasseur, Charleston
Bradford Lee Brown, Charleston
Michael Scott Bryant, St. Albans
Stanley Edward Burdette, Elkview
Otis Lowell Butler Jr., Elkview
Denver Lee Cain, St. Albans
Susan Lea Caldwell, Clendenin
Jacqueline Carden, Charleston
Daniel Roger Clark, Dunbar
Martha June Crihfield, Charleston
Valeda Vonceil Crisp, Belle
Randall Wayne Deahl, St. Albans
James DeCarlo Jr., St. Albans
Brenda Darlene Dillon, Nitro
Michael Scott Dinklocker, St. Albans
Larry Joe Doster, South Charleston
Lewis Vanhouston Edens, Charleston
Richard Eugene Enochs, St. Albans
Nathaniel Lynn Finney, Dunbar
Christian Shane Frazie, Charleston
Randy Lynn Gillespie, Charleston
Diana Lou Griffin, Clendenin
Christopher Adam Hall, Elkview
Shannon June Hall, Elkview
David Wayne Halstead, St. Albans
Donald E. Hancock, Nitro
Andrew Adam Harper, Charleston
Donald Wayne Harrison, Nitro
Sean Tyson Hawkinberry, South Charleston
Johnny Keith Haynes, Sissonville
Colleen Lebling Herald, South Charleston
Shawna Lynn Inghram, Elkview
Henry John Jahnes Jr., St. Albans
Crystal Linette Jones, St. Albans
William Christopher Jordan, Elkview
Eric Scott Justice, Nitro
Kyle Sean Kelly, Charleston
Jodie Allen King, Elkview
Terry Alan Lang, Charleston
Charles Alexander Lowman, Charleston
Daniel Joe McClung, Elkview
Ronald Hurley McCracken, Charleston
Carl Wayne McLaughlin, Belle
Ronald Ray Mink, Gallagher
Ralph Edward Mobley, Cross Lanes
Carole Lucille Moore, St. Albans
Brooks Allen Mullins, Charleston
Ernest Gene Mullins, Clendenin
Sharry Kay Mullins, Clendenin
Dayton Arch Neil, Pratt
Dawna Jean Nelson, Charleston
Gene Edward Nelson, Charleston
David Allen Newhouse, Elkview
Lloyd Patrick O'Neal, East Bank
Derek John Patterson, Cross Lanes
Richard Arlen Patton, Charleston
Linda Diane Perdue, Charleston
Joseph Clyde Pettey, Charleston
Thomas Edmond Pinson, Charleston
James Edward Price, Dunbar
Sharon Kay Price, Dunbar
Hughey Edward Randolph, St. Albans
Michael Wesley Ratliff, Elkview
Earl Ritz, St. Albans
Bryan C. Robbins, St. Albans
Angela Nicole Ross, Charleston
Richard Dennis Ross, Charleston
LaNette Marie Rouse, Clendenin
Donald Dias Roush, Clendenin
Jackie Lee Roush, Clendenin
Pamela Sue Roush, Clendenin
Mary Beth Ruiz, Charleston
Donnie Ray Rutherford, Dunbar
James William Selbe, Charleston
Perry Thomas Shamblin, Elkview
Terry Christopher Slevin, Charleston
Teresa Dizon Smith, Charleston
Bobbie Dewayne Snyder, Charleston
Jeffrey Lin Snyder, Hugheston
Anita Danielle Stanley, Cabin Creek
Jeffrey Scott Stoker, Charleston
Joe Leonard Taylor, Chelyan
Roy Lee Thompson, South Charleston
Gary Michael Trent, Nitro
Todd Michael Triplett, South Charleston
David Eugene Tucker, South Charleston
Julia Urban Veres, Charleston
George Thomas Washington, Charleston
James Ervin Webb, Kenna
Kenneth Brian Weese, Eskdale
Penny Sue Whitlock, Belle
Leonard Lewis Whittington, Nitro
Matthew Dean Wickline, St. Albans
Tracy Dee Williams, Dunbar
Steven Eugene Williamson, Charleston


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Hazardous Chemical Release What programs does the Department of Labor have in place to prevent chemical release accidents? Consultative services: Free consultative services is available to small employers. Free training:Workshops, training and consultation in both English and Spanish. Investigation Process What triggers an investigation by the N.C. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Division? • A worker's death. • Hospitalization of three or more employees. • The department may also receive information of a fa-tality or catastrophe from media reports or referrals from other government agencies. How is the NCDOL OSH Division notified? • An employer must notify NCDOL within eight hours of a worker's fatality or the hospitalization of three or more workers. What will the investigation focus on? • The investigation will usually be limited to the events surrounding the accident unless observations at the site indicate a broader investigation is needed. What will happen during the investigation? • An OSH investigator will go to the accident site and collect physical evidence, including photographs. • The investigator will interview employees, witnesses and management officials about the accident to deter-mine its cause. • Any violations of safety and health standards will be noted and citations will be issued. How long will the investigation take? • An investigation can take anywhere from a few weeks to six months, depending on the complexity of the accident. When are investigation results disclosed? • Citations and penalties, if issued, can be released to the public on the issuance date. • Other contents of the file cannot be released until the case is closed or final order on citations is rendered. The Investigation The N.C. Department of Labor investigates accidents relating to the unexpected release of highly hazardous chemicals. Often, because of the number of employees affected by a chemical release or the impact on a community surrounding a release site, these investigations can become high profile events with significant media coverage. The most famous chemical release, which prompted various regulatory responses, was the Bhopal, India, incident in 1984 that resulted in thousands of deaths. A chemical release can result in a response from numerous governmental agencies. The OSH investigator may initially begin the investigation within the frame work of an incident command system (ICS). The ICS is typically implemented at the local level by first responders. If the magnitude of the release dictates, the NCDOL can activate its Program Quality Verification (PQV) Team to conduct an inspection. In the past, accident investigations have included a chlorine gas leak at a waste water treatment plant, explosion at a chemical manufacturer, fire at a haz-ardous waste storage facility, and ammonia leaks at food manufacturing facilities. When conducting an investigation in response to the release of toxic, reactive, flammable, or explosive chemicals, investigators will seek to determine several factors, including whether: • The Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous Chemicals Standard applies to the investigation based on the quantity of specific chemicals at the site. • The employer had compiled process safety information to determine the hazards associated with highly haz-ardous chemicals. • A process hazard analysis had been completed to address the hazards of the process and identification of any previous incidents that had the potential for cata-strophic consequences. • Written operating procedures had been developed for safely conducting established processes. • Contractors had been evaluated based on their safety performance and been informed of the fire, explosion or toxic release hazards at the work site. • Training had been provided for employees involved in operating a process. • Contract employees had been trained to perform their jobs. • Written procedures had been established and imple-mented to maintain the on-going integrity of process equipment. • The employer had investigated each incident that resulted in or could have reasonably resulted in a catastrophic re-lease of highly hazardous chemicals in the workplace. • An emergency action plan had been established and implemented for the entire plant. • A compliance audit had been conducted at least once every three years. Cherie Berry, Commissioner N.C. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Division 1101 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1101 www.nclabor.com 1-800-625-2267 Standards: General Industry – 1910.119: Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous Chemicals (PSM) Standard Industry Type: General Industry Accident Type: Explosions, fires, release of hazardous substances Statistical Data: In 2012, NCDOL investigated 35 work-place fatalities.
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This schedule may vary depending upon where you live, your child's health, the type of vaccine, and the vaccines available. Some of the vaccines may be given as part of a combination vaccine so that your child gets fewer shots. Ask your doctor which vaccines your child should receive.
Reviewed by: Elana Pearl Ben-Joseph, MD Date reviewed: February 2014
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The 7,000-square-foot event space at the Revere Hotel should have dripped with Bacchanalian decadence last Saturday night. A massive party, planned by bigger-than-life New York night life magnate Susanne Bartsch, called for a room of rotating disco balls, DJs, glittering drag queens, and dramatic red lighting.
Instead, the space sat empty and dark.
After the Boston Marathon bombings on April 15, and the subsequent manhunt, Bartsch, who is well known in New York for these carnivalesque fetes, called off the event she had been planning for months. She felt her party was simply too frivolous and too jubilant for Boston's current mood. She has rescheduled for May 11.
"There's two sides of the coin," Bartsch said. "Some say celebrations are needed more than ever, while others think the party should not go on. I think Bostonians need some time to reflect, grieve, and collect themselves."
It was a dilemma faced by many. Across the city, organizations and party planners were forced to wrestle with the question of what to do with their lighthearted and celebratory affairs while memorial services were taking place across the region.
Cancel and allow the city to catch its collective breath from the events that captured international headlines? Or continue with parties and give residents of a wounded city the opportunity to be among friends and, at least for a few hours, try and set aside the nonstop cycle of bombing news?
Party planners and board members of some of the city's largest arts organizations are still grappling with the question more than a week after the tragedy, and the decisions haven't been easy — or cheap.
Initially, Boston Ballet planned to go ahead with its annual gala, a black-tie evening of dinner and dancing that was scheduled for last Saturday. Even at $750 per person — or $10,000 for a table — tickets to the lavish fund-raiser, called the Balanchine Ball, were sold out.
However, the program needed to be tweaked to reflect the mood of the city after the bombings. Organizers decided George Balanchine's ballet "Serenade" still would be performed, but the rest of the event was "toned down," said Boston Ballet executive director Barry Hughson.
Then Friday's massive manhunt forced Boston Ballet to reconsider its decision.
"We were dealing with the reality of a terrorist suspect, perhaps strapped with a bomb, running around Boston," said Hughson. "And an event like this is a huge logistical effort and there were no truck deliveries at all on Friday."
When it was clear the gala would have to be postponed, the Ballet put the word out to its patrons, and made arrangements to donate food prepared for the event to the Women's Lunch Place . Hughson acknowledged his organization lost money by postponing, but he said that was trivial.
"It was a devastating day in the history of the city," he said. "This is an event that will be rescheduled. It pales in comparison to what happened."
Many of the parties that haven't been canceled have become fund-raisers for the victims of the bombings. Local fashion designer Lori Kyler Christensen decided to go ahead with Thursday night's show at the Liberty Hotel . She created Marathon-themed merchandise with half the proceeds going to The One Fund Boston, the charity set up by the city to help the families of bombing victims.
"I was a little wary of going through with it because I thought this wouldn't be the most respectful time to have an event," Christensen said. "But I don't think it's wise to stop doing things the way that we normally do. I thought this would be a night of completely mindless, lighthearted fun for anyone who just needed a night off."
Real estate agent and man-about-town Ricardo Rodriguez decided to hold his event on Tuesday for the organization Youth Design because he felt the benefit was not disrespectful of the city's mood.
"It's the intention of the event and the vibe of the event that's important," said Rodriguez. "I don't think we're ready for big, debaucherous, and super lux parties. It just feels wrong. But if it's an event to support something local, I think that's energizing."
Boston-based event planner A.J. Williams said she's trying to strike a balance between getting back to work and being sensitive to the profound shock and sadness felt by so many. For example, she said her company is currently planning the Ad Club's centennial party.
"We've delayed the invitations," said Williams, who lives in Copley Square but is staying outside the city while she struggles with her feelings after the bombing. "This is a party that's going to be under a tent and be very celebratory. The timing is just not right to be sending out the invitation."Continued...


text: I've been down this road So many times before I often wonder if at the end Will there be an open door? What seemed to be What I thought once was A hopeless dream, in fact A totally lost cause. Is now actually a series of events Coming to fruition But in a more peaceful, loving And different rendition. Is this my chance to try again? To set things right with my life? Or is it just a visualization? Of what could've been perhaps an insight? Only time will tell as the Fragmented pieces fall into place Making a difference and a change In my life as the memories give chase. Being sure to keep up Not ever to be missed But yet called upon at a moments notice So I can reminisce. Whenever I feel down and out Like I lost my friend, I can reach back into my mind To smile and laugh once again. You see, that's the thing about Memories both good and bad They will always be there for you Whenever you're happy or sad. They level the playing field of your mind Keeping everything on an even keel Especially those times when You're not sure what or how you feel. Life is full of ups and downs As well as trials and tribulations It's up to us as individuals To know when and how to set the stipulations. When we reach that final chapter And the last page has been turned You can stop, look back and say Wow, this is what I've learned Now take this and share it with everyone Even those you may not know, So we all as individuals and A collective will continue to grow.


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New Products
Arco Computer Products, Inc. announced the DupliDisk RAIDcase, a real-time backup device offering PC users a simple and convenient way to maintain an exact, up-to-the-minute duplicate of their IDE hard drives. With the DupliDisk RAIDcase, any PC user can now have the security of a redundant drive that can take over instantly in the event of a disk crash. It requires no device drivers, is essentially OS-independent, and has been tested with systems running Linux among other platforms. Manufacturer's SRP is $435 US.
Contact: ARCO Computer Products, Inc., 2750 North 29th Ave., Hollywood, FL 33020, 954 925-2688, 954 925-2889 (fax), email@example.com, http://www.arcoide.com/.
Advanced Management Solutions (AMS) announced its AMS REALTIME software on Linux, an enterprise project management suite that can support thousands of users without sacrificing performance. The AMS REALTIME products are ODBC-compliant and cross-platform compatible, providing a consistent look and feel to all users and allowing seamless data interchange. Contact AMS for details pricing.
Contact: Advanced Management Solutions, 800-397-6829, firstname.lastname@example.com, http://www.amsrealtime.com/.
Aplio, Inc. announced its first IP Phone appliance for the SOHO and small business market. Aplio/PRO is a low-cost, easy-to-use stand-alone telephony device that routes telephone calls through the Internet, allowing users to make free calls anywhere in the world without a computer. It connects to the Internet using any existing Ethernet connection and plugs into a regular telephone, delivering state-of-the-art Internet telephony with superior sound quality. SRP is $299 US per unit.
Contact: Aplio, Inc., 1250 Bayhill Drive, Suite 201, San Bruno, CA 94066, 888-642-7546, 650-794-2759 (fax), email@example.com, http://www.aplio.com/.
Caldera Systems, Inc. shipped OpenLinux 2.3, the latest release of its OpenLinux distribution. OpenLinux 2.3 provides remote mass installation capabilities and has been Y2K tested. It is based on the 2.2.10 kernel and includes an improved LIZARD (LInux wiZARD) install with faster autoprobing. The package retails for $49.95 US and contains several updated features and commercial applications. Those who purchased OpenLinux 2.2 may upgrade to 2.3 for $19.95 US.
Contact: Caldera Systems, Inc., 240 West Center Street, Orem, UT 84057, 888-465-4689, 801-765-1313 (fax), email@example.com, http://www.calderasystems.com/.
Active Tools unveiled a new version of Clustor 2.0 with a greatly expanded set of application programming interface commands for software developers. It implements a job distribution engine with API commands that allow one to incorporate Clustor easily within other applications. The Clustor 2.0 Bundle with one Clustor Root license and five Clustor Nodes licenses starts at $1995 US. Contact Active Tools for price quotes on custom configuration. A CD-ROM and/or printed manuals may be purchased for $20 US each. Free evaluation downloads are available from the web site.
Contact: Active Tools Inc., 246 First St., Suite 310, San Francisco, CA 94105, 415-882-7062, 415-680-2369 (fax), email@example.com, http://www.activetools.com/.
Cygnus Solutions announced an enhanced version of its GNUPro Toolkit for Linux application developers. GNUPro Dev Kit speeds up development time and generates greater software performance with pre-built binaries for easier installation and compiler optimizations for Pentium processor-based systems. New features include the ability to produce code optimized for Intel Pentium processors; extended C++ language support; an improved GUI installer; and a graphical debugger which now supports the debugging of multithreaded code. The GNUPro Dev Kit for Linux is priced at $79 US per copy.
Contact: Cygnus Solutions, 1325 Chesapeake Terrace, Sunnyvale, CA 94089, 408-542-9600, 408-542-9699 (fax), email@example.com, http://www.cygnus.com/linux/.
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
Sponsored by Red Hat
If you already use virtualized infrastructure, you are well on your way to leveraging the power of the cloud. Virtualization offers the promise of limitless resources, but how do you manage that scalability when your DevOps team doesn't scale? In today's hypercompetitive markets, fast results can make a difference between leading the pack vs. obsolescence. Organizations need more benefits from cloud computing than just raw resources. They need agility, flexibility, convenience, ROI, and control.
Stackato private Platform-as-a-Service technology from ActiveState extends your private cloud infrastructure by creating a private PaaS to provide on-demand availability, flexibility, control, and ultimately, faster time-to-market for your enterprise.
Sponsored by ActiveState
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The Bowery House Reviews
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Reviews & Ratings Explained
The rating percentage is calculated from customers who booked within the last 12 months.
All ratings and reviews are based on the feedback and opinions of the customers who submitted them and do not express the opinions of Hostelworld.com. This way, you get an up-to-the-minute opinion of just how good a hostel really is.
Read our review guidelines »
Bed's too small, I couldn't even straighten out on the bed without my head and feet hitting the walls. Rooms ridiculously small. Couldn't sleep, way too much noise. Toilets always disgusting.
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- France
- Male, 31-40
- (1 review)
The hostel has a really cool vibe, its decorated really well and has some cool areas to hang out. However from a functionality standpoint, it's horrible. The sleeping arrangements are as bad as the reviews say. My partner and I were upgraded for free to private rooms - which are absolutely tiny. In a room which sleeps 40 people, it only takes 1 dude open mouth burping or gossiping on the phone to wake up the whole room. You will not sleep well. Definitely do not stay here for an extended period.
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I always stay at the Bowery house when on a budget in NYC
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To find a doctor, call 800-667-5356 or click below:
Find a Doctor
Request an Appointment
I have written about this several times before, but it is so important that it deserves more time. This is very preliminary research, dealing with animal models. However, it seems important when considered in combination with the earlier reports from the Nurses Study that reported a lowered risk of recurrence in women who had breast cancer and then regularly took aspirin( http://tinyurl.com/yaruq43).
This is from Cancer Science. I am including a short summary and then a link if you wish to read more:


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Our multidisciplinary team provides expert care for patients with chordoma, a slow-growing bone cancer that can occur anywhere along the spine from the base of the skull to the tailbone.
View open clinical trials
The Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center's Center for Sarcoma and Connective Tissue Oncology provides patients with expert chordoma care. We bring a unified focus to the evaluation, treatment, and support of chordoma patients, and to research advancing understanding of the causes of and treatments for this rare cancer.
Innovative ApproachesMassachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center is home to the new Stephan L. Harris Center for Chordoma Care, a comprehensive treatment and research center. In addition, the availability of proton beam therapy, as well as expertise in surgical management of spinal tumors, attract chordoma patients from around the world. Collaboration with specialists from the Center for Head and Neck Cancers, the Cranial Base Program, and the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary ensures expert, coordinated care for the widely varying manifestations of chordoma.
Multidisciplinary Patient CareOur team approach ensures that every patient benefits from an individualized, coordinated and compassionate treatment plan, with care provided by leading experts from many specialties. We consider patients and their family and friends involved in their care to be part of this team. Your care team may include:
- Pathologists evaluate all tumor samples to provide precise diagnostic and staging information
- Radiologists offer advanced imaging to evaluate tumors, assist in surgical planning and monitor the results of treatment
- Surgeons provide the most advanced surgical techniques to maximize tumor removal and maintain function. Depending on the location of the tumor, neurosurgeons, otolaryngologists, ophthalmologists, oculoplastic surgeons, surgical oncologists, orthopaedic oncology surgeons, and spine surgeons may be part of the team
- Radiation oncologists offer innovative radiation therapy techniques customized to your individual needs and designed to deliver the most therapeutic radiation to the cancer while preserving adjacent healthy tissue
- Medical and/or pediatric oncologists provide access to innovative systemic treatments for chordoma
- Oncology nurses and nurse practitioners bring special expertise in cancer care
- Oncology psychiatrists, social workers, and chaplains provide family, spiritual, emotional and mental health support
- Oncology nutritionists help with dietary issues to enhance your health and well-being during treatment
- Palliative care providers work with your team to address pain and quality-of-life concerns
Expertise in Diagnosing and Staging CancersOur musculoskeletal pathologists specializing in cancer of the bones and soft tissues consult on chordoma cases from around the world. Every biopsy is carefully evaluated to ensure an accurate diagnosis and to exclude other tumors that can mimic chordomas.
During surgery, the pathologist works closely with the surgeon and radiation oncologist to make sure that the resection is as effective as possible. The archiving of tissue collected at the time of biopsy and resection is enabling our pathologists to study chordomas on a molecular level. Their research is aimed at discovering the pathogenesis of chordomas and uncovering tumor markers to guide future therapies.
Advanced imaging technologies help to define the size and shape of the tumor, identify important normal tissue nearby, and aid in removal of the tumor and protection of normal tissue. These include:
- MRI to pinpoint the location, size and shape of the tumor
- High-resolution CT to pinpoint the location, size and shape of the tumor
Personalized TherapyThe Stephan L. Harris Center for Chordoma Care at Mass General provides extraordinary, compassionate care while advancing the art and science of evaluating, diagnosing, treating and supporting patients. Treatment is tailored to address the unique needs of each patient, and usually involves advanced surgical or radiation techniques, or a combination of these approaches.
Excellence in Surgical CareOur surgeons have extensive experience treating chordoma while minimizing damage to surrounding structures. Advanced surgical techniques include:
- Endoscopic cranial base surgery is a noninvasive way to remove tumors through natural openings such as the nasal passages
- Microsurgery, often used for cranial base tumors, involves operating on tiny structures through a microscope • Image-guided neurosurgery that allows the surgeon to navigate to the tumor without disrupting normal tissue and to operate through smaller incisions
- Complex spinal operations, including "en bloc" resections – wide excisions of tumor in difficult anatomic location – and innovative reconstruction techniques
Pioneering Radiation TherapiesOur radiation oncologists offer a range of therapies designed to shrink or destroy tumors while protecting normal tissue. Advanced technologies include:
- Proton beam therapy, a highly focused form of radiation that delivers precise radiation to the tumor while helping to spare surrounding healthy tissue
- Intraoperative radiation therapy (IORT), a novel technique to deliver additional radiation during surgery to sites where the proximity of critical normal tissue prevents surgeons from removing as much tissue around the tumor as they would like
- Intraoperative dural brachytherapy was developed by Cancer Center specialists. This new technique uses a custom-designed applicator imbued with a radioactive element to safely deliver radiation to areas of the spine close to the protective sac around the spinal cord
Learn more about radiation therapy.
Treating Cancer through Clinical TrialsThe Cancer Center is a site for trials of new targeted agents as well as a National Institutes of Health-sponsored study of familial chordoma. We can offer participation in this study to families in which two or more relatives have chordoma. Our goal is to search for genetic or hereditary factors that may help us to better understand the disease and suggest new therapies.
View our open trials for chordoma.
Developing Better Therapies through ResearchPhysician-scientists in the Sarcoma Molecular Biology laboratory are pursuing research to identify the genetic abnormalities associated with chordoma. We have the largest archive in the world of chordoma tissue, which we study to uncover the mechanisms that drive chordoma and to search for a cure.
Learn more about chordoma research underway at Mass General's Harris Center.
Bone Cancers
There are different types of bone cancers, which are typically defined as a malignant (cancerous) tumor of the bone that destroys normal bone tissue.
The Katherine A. Gallagher Integrative Therapies Program
The Katherine A. Gallagher Integrative Therapies Program provides free wellness services, plus education and support workshops for patients with cancer, their families and their friends. Our services focus on helping you take care of your whole self – mind, body and spirit.
Maxwell V. Blum Cancer Resource Room
The Maxwell V. Blum Cancer Resource Room at the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center provides cancer patients and their families with information and resources for living with cancer.
Oncology Chaplaincy
Our oncology chaplain is familiar with the unique needs of those with cancer.
The following related clinical trials and research studies are currently seeking participants at Massachusetts General Hospital. Search for clinical trials and studies in another area of interest.
The Katherine A. Gallagher Integrative Therapies Program
The Katherine A. Gallagher Integrative Therapies Program provides free wellness services, plus education and support workshops for patients with cancer, their families and their friends. Our services focus on helping you take care of your whole self – mind, body and spirit.
Maxwell V. Blum Cancer Resource Room
The Maxwell V. Blum Cancer Resource Room at the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center provides cancer patients and their families with information and resources for living with cancer.
Oncology Chaplaincy
Our oncology chaplain is familiar with the unique needs of those with cancer.
Cancer Center
55 Fruit StreetBoston, MA 02114
Phone: 617-726-5130
Discover the Cancer Center patient experience
Our approach to patient care unites cancer specialists across the hospital to create a personalized treatment plan for each patient, ensuring the best possible outcomes.


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Enchanted Encounter Save the Date Magnets I loved every aspect of using magnet street. everything turned out great and I have been getting a ton of compliments! Their customer service is amazing too!


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Find a Rhino Location
About Tank Exchange
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About Our Name
Green Rhino
Maybe We Should Change Our Name to Green Rhino!
Do you have a Blue Rhino in your back yard? If so, you can feel good about that – and not just because our propane helps you cook, or warm up, or eliminate pests. Here's why.
We Recycle Propane Tanks. Lots of Them.
Propane exchange is earth-friendly - it keeps used propane tanks out of landfills. If a tank is reusable, we clean it, refill it, test it, and package it.
If a tank has outdated components, we retrofit it.
If a tank is unusable, recyclers reclaim the steel.
We even rescue thousands of discarded tanks from landfills each year. For more information on this program for hazardous waste facilities, landfills, and recycling centers, visit our
Rhino Recycle
Did you know?
If you put all the propane tanks that Blue Rhino has recycled end to end, they would stretch around the globe!!
We Use a "Green" Gas.
Propane is a clean burning fuel. The government lists it as an alternative to other fossil fuels.
Propane emits less than half as much carbon dioxide as coal.
Gas grilling cuts carbon dioxide emissions in half compared to grilling with charcoal.
Gas grills emit fewer greenhouse gases than the use of electric or electric grills.*
Propane is nontoxic and not harmful to soil or water.
If you like charcoal, don't lose heart: charcoal does come from a natural renewable source (wood), so it has benefits too.
We Give Back.
Blue Rhino is the national sponsor of the American Association of Zookeepers' annual
Bowling for Rhinos
fundraiser. Our contribution not only helps save rhinos. It also helps save other forms of wildlife and large areas of land.
*Electricity has no emissions, but the production and transmitting of electricity creates significant greenhouse gases.
Oak Ridge
National Laboratory; Propane Education & Research Council.
Tank Exchange
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About Our Name
Save the Rhinos
Green Rhino
Rhino Recycle
How to Exchange
Contact Blue Rhino
Propane Tanks & Meth
Recycle Your Grill
Recycle Your Outdoor Fireplace
Recycle Your Patio Heater
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text: Quoted Text April is National Gardening Month. If you have never considered growing your own fruits, vegetables and herbs, here are 10 reasons to start now.1. Gardening is delicious. Homegrown produce, especially juicy tomatoes and fresh basil, are usually tastier than when store-bought. Plant what your family likes to eat and enjoy the rave reviews.2. Gardening is good exercise. Pulling weeds, digging holes and hauling dirt burns calories comparable to brisk walking. It also challenges and tones both lower and upper body muscles.3. Gardening is good for children. They can learn the science of seeds and plants. They can learn planning and researching skills by deciding what and where to plant, and what each plant's water, sun and nutrition needs are. They are also motivated to eat healthier foods. This whole process teaches patience in today's era of immediate gratification.4. Gardening relieves stress. The emotional benefits of gardening are so well known that horticulture therapy has sprung up: horticulture therapists prescribe gardening to help people sleep better, reduce anxiety and boost mood levels.5. Gardening helps you prepare for potential food shortages. During these days of extreme economic uncertainty and worldwide crop shortages, planting your own food supply could be crucial for your family's survival.6. Gardening is easier than you think. Just like learning to drive, going to college or having children, gardening can be overwhelming at first, but once you go up the learning curve, it becomes much easier.7. Gardening makes it easy to eat organic. By avoiding pesticides and chemical fertilizers, it is simple to grow organic food.8. Gardening makes it easy to eat locally. Harvesting sweet bell peppers from your backyard uses no fuel to transport the finished product to your kitchen. This is quite different than store-bought peppers that traveled from Canada, Holland or Israel.9. Gardening may be cheaper than store-bought. After some initial investment in tools, seeds and soil amendments, the cost of home-grown produce is often cheaper than store bought. By composting scraps to make your own fertilizer, subsequent year costs can be limited to new seeds and seedlings. And by learning the art of seed saving, this cost can also be avoided.10. Gardening has withstood the test of time. For its history mankind has depended on gardening to sustain itself; the decline of growing one's own food has paralleled the decline of our nation's health and overall welfare.ConclusionEnjoy National Gardening Month by starting your own garden now. You will reap physical, emotional, financial and intellectual benefits, as well as know exactly where your food is coming from.Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/032106_National_Gardening_Month_April.html#ixzz1JvWE5KN0


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Book Description:The book is organized to enable students to master the conventional rubrics of the subject, while probing the deeper issues of legal method, public policy, and political organizations that surround disputes over doctrine. Contains an introduction to administrative law; the legislative connection; executive supervision of agency action; administrative adjudication and rule making; government acquisition and disclosure; suits to review administrative action; damage actions against the federal government and its officers; and beneficiary enforcement of public law.
Tags: Law, Administrative Law,
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4.8 out of 5
4 Reviews
nice jacket
January 02, 2013
the lack of a double zipper is a minus :( The cuff/mitten thing is kind of, well, odd. I have short arms (always a problem with shirts, I hem many 2 inches to give you an idea), and it fits me fine for using them, which implies most people would have a problem using them. The fit is slightly fitted, but not too much (not like most wool base-layers). The neck is not too tight so it won't strangle you :) The feel of the wool is very nice and soft, as expected from smartwool.
Pros: Build quality, Ease of useGreat 2nd layer
December 15, 2012
Slimming fit, great to wear as a second layer without bulk. I haven't had it very long, but I'm assuming it will wear well like most Smartwool products.
Pros: Great design, Ease of usemust have for winter activities
March 19, 2013
I have worn this running in the winter almost every training session and washed it maybe twice, seriously, it does not need more washing, it's naturally antibacterial. Merino wool is the best when it's cold and dry, it does not give you wind protection though but paired with a lightweight vest it's perfect. It's fitted and slimming.
Pros: Great design, Build quality, Lasts forever, Performance, Ease of use, Great value, odor resistantGood quality
December 12, 2013
Excellent value for this product. Would suggest jacket to anyone looking for multipurpose clothes
Pros: Great design, Build quality, Lasts forever, Performance, Ease of use, Great valueSmartwool Women's Merinomax Full-Zip Jacket Photo
Black, Deep Navy and Wine.
Available sizes, while supplies last, include size xs, size small, size medium, size large and size extra large: xs, s, m, l, xl.


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What makes this funny for me is that the other tank is just sitting there watching unsure what to do.
BrewLAN is a unitpack and balance mod created for Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance with various unit additions and changes at all tech levels. All of the units are crafted to match the styles of original units and to bring balance to the madness, as opposed to being overpowered and making all other units redundant.
What makes this funny for me is that the other tank is just sitting there watching unsure what to do.
lol, its like a big turtle trying to get back on its feet xD
"Okay I got this...erg...ugh..come on ya son of a..eck....hmph! Maybe if I..damn it..okay what if...no...how about.."
Lol if that thing still has 'Massive' it's Deadly XD
stop laughing and put your camera away and help me
hey dont you dare post this on facebook
In my attempt to get the Absolution to behave in a more floaty manner I set it to behave like a really low flying aircraft instead of a hovering unit, which except for the part where it would descend on things like a flying Dalek if it went over a mountain was okay. Then I decided I wanted it to bank around a bit. One sharp turn later and this happened.


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Social Networking for Fashion Doll Lovers
Bab's fashion shop needed a new floor (contact paper). I added a little extra shelving too (an old drawer painted). The Bubble cut spent months in the window sill recuperating from green ear. I rerooted my gal in "Roman Holiday"
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Why do RBS consistently rub the noses of the public in the dirt with obscenely high bonuses?"
I usually look like a homeless bouncer or somebody trying to flog you a second-hand car"
I always wear my gumshield but stupidly left it out this time. A decision I regretted as soon as Tommy Seymour and I went for the same interception"
If Roy Hodgson has decided Leighton Baines is his first choice do you get more value out of having Cole or Shaw sitting on the bench?"
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Competitions, videos and events all about books!
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the Castelan Group said the suite requires regular dressing – but I'm not sure I know what that means"
He kicked lad with a knife in testicles, and I saw a totally different side to him"
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Super League side go through 3-1
Programme leads to coaching qualification
Game will provide experience ahead of league opener
Lanarkshire 2 side won the Cherrystone Trophy at Dumfries
Bulls are six points off top spot with two games left
Bothwell 20-year-old is flying the flag
Junior Age Group Championships success for club
56 kids take part in Shotokan Club's event
John McKeown's men strengthen promotion bid
Boost for Kevin Murphy's side ahead of season opener
Bothwell 20-year-old boosted ahead of competitions
Olympic medallists return home to heroes' welcome
DAVID pays tribute to our curlers' medal achievements in Sochi and, in particular, to the three members of our teams who hail from the tiny town of Lockerbie.
Teenager hopes for professional career
Club did well at competition in Strathaven
Ladies are being tested during pre-season
But county club start with a defeat
Villagers crowned after emphatic win over Lanark
Striker is delighted to be given a first-team chance after leaving Rangers
Bellshill are closing in, a point behind with five games in hand
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Birth, deaths, marriages, church notices, in memoriam.
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Starting at
Up to
Buttoned-up engineering, unbuttoned.
BRZ Limited shown
Plenty of smart and fun options that will make you fall in love with your car.
Impreza 2.0i Limited shown
If you like fast, you'll love faster.
WRX Premium shown
Intelligence you can feel.
Legacy 3.6R Limited shown
A whole lot to love.
Forester 2.5i Touring shown
Love where it takes you.
XV Crosstrek 2.0i Limited shown
When leaving it all behind, start with your limitations.
Outback 2.5i Premium shown
Roomy interior, stylish exterior. It's the best of all worlds.
Tribeca 3.6R Limited shown
Fully checked, factory-covered
and ready for more adventures.
See what we're doing to be a leader in green initiatives.
Search for things to do near you, with the help of Subaru.
Discover why, to us, love is more than a tagline.
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Key resources for some of the most often asked vehicle features.
Subaru Gear, owner stories, Subaru Rally, events, publications and more.
Learn more about Subaru added protection and insurance discounts.
Shop parts, accessories & tires online. Download Subaru parts brochures.
Trading up? Get the most value for your old Subaru.
the team – Founded in Winning
Through the years, our team has had a fair amount of success, including winning the PGT National Championship in 2005 with driver Tanner Foust and co-driver Scott Crouch, competing in the 2006 X Games inaugural rally event, multiple class wins with driver Stephan Verdier and co-driver Scott Crouch from 2007 to 2009, and finishing the 2009 Colorado Rally 1st in class and 3rd overall with guest driver Lauchlin O'Sullivan and co-driver Scott Crouch.
Starting in 2010, Scott Crouch moved into the driver's seat, and he is gaining experience and honing his driving skills as we prepare to reenter the Rally America series.
One way that Crouch has prepared is by competing in the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb (PPIHC).
2002 Flatirons Tuning Rally Car with Tanner Foust and Scott Crouch (2004).
Gearing up for the 2012 PPIHC
PPIHC is 12 miles long, has 156 turns, and climbs 4,720 feet to finish slightly more than 14,000 feet above sea level. It's one of the greatest single challenges that any race driver can face.
Even though this was Crouch's first time competing in the PPIHC as a driver, it was not the first time that we had been there as a team. In 2004 (the first year we competed in the Rally America series) and 2005, PPIHC was part of the calendar, and we ran the race both years. Tanner Foust/Scott Crouch won the PPIHC's PGT class in 2005, so we had been here before in full PGT trim.
However, that was then. The mountain was mostly dirt, and we were competing with similar cars. We had to make a few changes for 2012 because we were running in the Time Attack Class.
The first thing we did was change to 17" wheels with wide, sticky tires. Since Pikes Peak is now tarmac all the way to the summit, we had to leave our 15" knobby rally tires in the garage.
We took the restrictor out of our turbo inlet because its purpose is to limit power in the PGT class, and we needed all of the power we could find to compete in the Time Attack Class.
For suspension, the RS&SP dampers with their three-way adjustable dampening allowed us to set up for pretty much any condition, including Pikes Peak's tarmac.
In our early testing, we found that even though our differential setup was ideal for gravel and dirt, it left a lot to be desired for tarmac. The issue was that the front limited-slip differential was causing too much understeer, and we decided that we needed to go to a hypoid, or torque biasing, differential up front. Since those are standard in the STI 6-speed transmissions that also have shorter gear ratios, we decided to do a complete STI 6-speed swap into our car.
Read more about our assault of Pikes Peak in 2012.
Return to PPIHC for 2013
Flatirons Tuning will return to PPIHC for the 2013 run.
I don't know if we will ever set a record at PPIHC or win our class, but we will keep going back to meet the challenge of this race and of the mountain.
As with rally, if we cross the finish line, that's enough.


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River Shores - Apartment Rentals in West Bend, WI
River Shores Apartments Description
This peace, tranquility and underlying value can now be yours at River Shores.
River views, spacious interiors and luxury design details are featured in the lofts, condominiums and townhomes of River Shores. Choose from homes with one, two — ranging from 1,100 to 1,730 square feet of living space. All have indoor parking or attached garage and all include outdoor living areas. Conveniently located near shopping and ymca located by the lofts. Please call for an appointment today.
Pet Policy
Dogs are allowed. Maximum weight of pet(s): 30. Restrictions or other terms: $400 Pet deposit.
- Laundry
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River Shores
690 River Shores Dr
West Bend,
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- East Brook Village 4544 N Wilson Dr Milwaukee, WI 53211 Phone Number: (855) 631-2575
- Belleview Park 2605 North Frederick Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 Phone Number: (855) 631-2474


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Please make a donation to Peace Corps Wiki and Peace Corps Journals
From Peace Corps Wiki
Please make a Donation to the Peace Corps Wiki and Peace Corps Journals <paypal>2</paypal>
Please help with a Donation
For the past three years, as graduate students, two RPCVs, Will Dickinson and Mike Sheppard, have funded the development of "Peacecorpsjournals" and "Peacecorpswiki" on a shoestring. The work on these sites is the result of thousands of hours and dollars spent by the two RPCVs to create and maintain an online resource that the PC community, especially in-service volunteers overseas, has adopted and uses regularly. Last year Mike and Will registered as a non-profit corporation called "Developmentary, Inc." to bring the projects under a corporate entity. Early this year they applied for 501(c)3 status with IRS. The application with IRS has been a long process and is still pending which causes difficulty for Will and Mike to apply for grants or institutional donor funding.
From the beginning, these projects have been a completely independent and no aspect of them has received incubation or funding from any public, private or governmental institutions. Until recently the hosting of the sites was donated by a fellow graduate student. However, the student donor was unable to provide the hosting speed and size demanded by the site's growth in users (now 2,000 unique visitors a day).
Recently an emergency switch to a different server was necessary to handle the load and by the end of the month the project needs $1,000 to pay for the $500 change over and $500 server reservation fee or they will no longer be able to continue the web sites and support the Peace Corps community in their current form. The monthly costs are $150 which we hope to fund for 6 months by which time we expect to have the IRS determination letter and we become eligible for grant and institutional donor funding.
Please help us with a donation, Thank YOU!
Status as of today: 03-11-2014: $15 has been received toward our goal of $1000 |