text:
Windsor Cottage in Bridgton
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 7
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,100 - $ 1,300 / week
$ 3,000 - $ 4,800 / month
vacation rental description
New Construction Home- 3 Bedrooms with 2 full bathrooms on Highland Lake, Bridgton. New cottage/home is situated about one mile from Bridgton center. House sleeps 7 comfortably, can sleep 11 with the use of two pull out couches. Lake views from deck and yard, a common lake front area with a sandy walk out into lake, great for young children. Space available for boat anchoring. Access to snowmobile trail.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 07-18-2014 at 3:34 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Rita Rohrberg or Nancy Townsend 860-303-5813
house rental amenities
All modern conveiences including cable TV, Internet, DVD, VCR, CD Stero, washer and dryer, dishwasher and a fully equipped kitchen. Also available for use - hairdryer, iron and board, gas grill, lawn chairs, canoe, wet two seat kayak. New mattresses- two queen and three twin. We will supply linens (sheets and towels) for a small fee if it is difficult for you to bring your own. Ceiling fans in all rooms. A tub/shower with a two sink vanity in upstairs bath and a shower and single sink on first floor. Large walk out basement area for kids to hang out with table and chairs. Quiet neighbors in a small lake front community.
activities and attractions in Bridgton Maine
Bridgton is centrally located near the base of the White Mountain Range in the south west part of Maine. It is approx. 35 miles west of Portand and 20 miles east of North Conway, NH on Rt 302. Visit Mount Washington, Story Land, Santa's Village, Attitash Alpine slides and the Outlet Shopping in North Conway, NH or Portlands coast and enjoy its many wonderful restaurants. Also the Fryeburg Fair in October! No need to leave Bridgton at all for it has plenty of things to do right in town. Enjoy a wonderful Cafe', indoor cinema, drive-in theatre, skiing and hiking at Shawnee Peak Mountain, nature trails, two ice arenas, Bridgton Country Club for golf, snowmobile trails, unique shopping, public beaches and boat launches. Everything is there for you to include a pharmacy, restaurants, library, fish market, butcher shop, book store, tackle shop, movie rental, canoe and kayak rentals and bicycle routes. Highland Lake offers swimming, boating, fishing, , cros country skiing and relaxation. It's a peaceful lake with little boat traffic. Not far away enjoy canoeing on the Saco River, sea plane rides in Naples or shows at the Deertrees Theratre.
vacation rental rates
Peak Time July 1st to October 30th
Rita Rohrberg or Nancy Townsend 860-303-5813
payment methods
Owner has not provided their accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Bridgton
- Swimming, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, boating,skiing/ice skate
- Movie going at a theater or out door driven
- Shopping, Antiquing
- Hiking, golfing,snowmobiling,skiing
- Relaxing at at one of the wonderful cafe's
Top things to do on a budget
- Relax, swim or fish at lakeside
- Hike the many wooded trails
- Cycling on the many country road
Top things to do with a family
- Visit Mount Washington
- Visit Story Land, Santa's Village
- Shop in North Conway or Downtown Portland
- Be part of nature
- Relax
Rita Rohrberg or Nancy Townsend , owner


text:
Renowned Marimbist to Perform at ODU Tonight
Kevin Bobo, a prominent marimba virtuoso and composer, will be the guest performer at Old Dominion University's first Diehn Concert Series of the spring semester 8 p.m. tonight in Chandler Recital Hall of the Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center.
The Norfolk Chamber Consort, in its 41st year and under the new artistic leadership of ODU's Andrey Kasparov, will make its debut in the Diehn Concert Series. The concert will feature works by Bobo, Kasparov, Luciano Berio, Astor Piazzolla and Minoru Miki. Other performers on the program include Kasparov and Oksana Lutsyshyn on piano, Lisa Relaford Coston as mezzo soprano, David Walker on percussion and the ODU New Music Ensemble.
Bobo is currently a professor of marimba at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, and in addition to performing solo recitals, concertos and clinics at major universities and percussion festivals nationwide, has performed in Mexico, Lithuania, Puerto Rico and France. He is also an active composer and has been recorded on several albums including two solo marimba recordings, "Marimba Jambalaya" (1998) and "Chronicles" (2006).
Tickets for the Diehn Concert performance, $15 for general admission and $10 for ODU students, are available in advance at the Arts and Letters Box Office in the lobby of University Theatre, located on Hampton Boulevard between 46th and 47th streets, or by calling 683-5305. Tickets will also be sold at the door.
Bobo also will offer a master class at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 in Chandler Recital Hall. The class is free and open to the public.
The F. Ludwig Diehn Concert Series is supported by a grant from the Diehn Fund of The Norfolk Foundation.
This article was posted on: February 2, 2009
Old Dominion University
Office of University Relations
Room 100 Koch Hall Norfolk, Virginia 23529-0018
Telephone: 757-683-3114
Old Dominion University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
1967 Shelby Cobra This is a very beautiful 1967 Shelby Cobra Replica its theLS427 by LSC - Lone Star Classics this car was completed... More
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This replica 1966 Shelby Cobra 2 Door Roadster (Stock # B11036) is available in our Benicia, CA showroom and any inquiries may be directed... More
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There isn't a gearhead alive who hasn't tossed around the idea of building his own Cobra. Sure it's iconic but the appeal is still... More
1965 SHELBY COBRA 427 HAND BUILT TRUE 427 ENGINE 5-SPEED MANUAL 3.73 REAR END SIGNED BY CARROLL SHELBY CUSTOM MIRRORS TRUE FACTORY FIVE RACING SHELBY ALUMINUM HEADS FORGED INTERNALS HAND BUILT TITLED AS A 1965... More
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BRAND NEW "This Reproduction, is Perfect with Virtually No Miles" The Drive Train Was Broken-In On A Dyno With Professional Builders with Nearly... More
To be sold at the Dallas 2014 auction, Dallas, TX, September 3-6, 2014. To consign a car or to register to bid, visit the... More
To be sold at the Dallas 2014 auction, Dallas, TX, September 3-6, 2014. To consign a car or to register to bid, visit the... More
Shelby Cobra factory Five reproduction! It saddens me to sell my car however I need to make room for another toy! This cobra is titled as... More


text:
1A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for drunken driving, with a prior conviction, after a report of an erratic driver in the 200 block of East Brown Deer Road at 4:25 a.m. Aug. 13. The man, who said he had "nothing" to drink, had a blood alcohol content of 0.22.
2A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for drunken driving/drunken driving with a person younger than 16, and a man, age and residence not released, for littering and a parole violation after another driver reported things being thrown out of that car both on Interstate 43 and in the 8700 block of North Port Washington Road at 1:30 a.m. Aug. 15. The passenger had thrown empty beer cans out his window and was taken into custody for a parole violation because of drinking. His BAC was 0.20. A 15-year-old boy, also a passenger, had a BAC of 0.03 and was turned over to a responsible party. The driver, who said he had "a beer and a half," had a BAC of 0.11.
3A male, age and residence not released, was arrested for possession of 2.5 grams of marijuana at Doctor's Park, 1870 E. Fox Lane, at 10:45 p.m. Aug. 15. Police on patrol ticketed two cars for being in the park after hours and walked to the beach where they found seven people. One of them was seen walking into the woods where police found a bag with marijuana. At first, they all denied the marijuana was theirs but then the one male said it was his. They were all warned for violation of park hours.
4A woman, age and residence not released, was arrested for driving under the influence, after she was seen driving a motorcycle erratically with her breasts exposed in the 9200 block of I-43 at 7:25 p.m. Aug. 16. She continued to drive from 15 mph to 45 mph on the highway sometimes with one hand on the handlebars and sometimes with no hands. Police followed without sirens or lights flashing. Well into Ozaukee County and driving slowly, she lost control of her motorcycle and crashed. She was incoherent talking about religion and told police she was not injured but was taken to a hospital. She was wearing a patch, a medicine used for severe pain, and had also taken Oxycontin. She consented to a blood draw.
5A woman, age and residence not released, was arrested for theft of jewelry and clothing valued at more than $1,400 from Kohl's, 9060 N. Green Bay Road, at 4:40 p.m. Aug. 3. The woman was seen randomly selecting items, placing some in a cart and some in her purse and entering a fitting room. After she was in that room for about 30 minutes police were called. The woman had left the store but was stopped and admitted the theft saying she hadn't intended to take the items until she was in the fitting room.
6A woman, age and residence not released, was arrested for theft of items valued at $223 and possession of a booster bag at T.J. Maxx, 9020 N. Green Bay Road, at 3:20 p.m. Aug. 6. The woman, who has previous theft arrests, admitted stealing and knowing it was wrong. She is also a suspect in a July theft at the store.
7A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for drunken driving, refusal to take a breath test, driving while suspended, failure to have insurance and suspended registration after he was seen driving without a rear tire in the 8000 block of North Sherman Boulevard at 4 a.m. Aug. 7. He said he was driving to see how badly his girlfriend had ruined the car. The man, who admitted having five beers, had a preliminary BAC of 0.17.
8Two flat screen TVs, a 50-inch and a 32-inch, valued at $1,700, were taken from the 4500 block of West Calumet Road about 3 p.m. Aug. 9. The front door window was broken to gain entry setting off a motion alarm. The alarm company called the resident and police were notified.
9An air-conditioner valued at $1,500 was taken from a backyard in the 5100 block of West Wabash Avenue during the day Aug. 9.
10A digital camera and an e-reader valued at $270 were taken from an unlocked car in a driveway in the 9400 block of North 65th Street on Aug. 9 or 10.
11An attempted burglary was reported in the 5900 block of West Fairy Chasm Road about 1:30 a.m. Aug. 10. The resident said someone rang the doorbell three times and then he heard the front door glass break. Entry was not gained and the suspect fled.
· A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for disorderly conduct/domestic violence related, at 5 p.m. Aug. 10. A neighbor called police after hearing him yell vulgarities and the victim said the man pushed her to the ground.
12Three line trimmers, value not listed, were taken from a closed landscaping trailer at the Fox Croft Apartments, 8700 N. Port Washington Road, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Aug. 9 and reported Aug. 12.
13Two air-conditioning units were broken into and parts taken in the 7400 block of North Crossway Road sometime Aug. 11 to Aug. 14. Damage to the units was about $4,000 and the parts taken if sold for scrap would be worth about $50.
14Two bicycles each valued at about $800 were taken from an underground garage in the 200 block of West Coventry Court sometime Aug. 3 or 4.
· Cars were entered and in some cases were taken in the 5700 block of North Bethmaur Lane and the 100 block of West Apple Tree Road on Aug. 7 or 8, the 2600 block of West Custer Avenue and the 2100 block of West Silver Spring Drive on Aug. 10 or 11, the 6000 block of North Sidney Place on Aug. 11 or 12 and the 4700 block of North Port Washington Road and the 3300 block of West Good Hope Road on Aug. 13 or 14.
15A 40-year-old man, residence not released, was arrested for drunken driving after he was seen driving about 10 mph in the 6500 block of North Milwaukee River Parkway at 2:30 a.m. Aug. 8. His was 0.24.
16A bicycle valued at $200 was taken from the rear of an apartment in the 700 block of West Glendale Avenue on Aug. 8 or 9.
17A digital media player and change with a total value of about $300 were taken from an unlocked car in the 5700 block of North Crestwood Boulevard on Aug. 9 or 10.
18A radio valued at $150 was taken from a car in the 6100 block of North Green Bay Avenue sometime Aug. 8 to 10.
19A purse and car jack, value not listed, were taken from an unlocked car and garage in the 4900 block of North Mohawk Avenue before 4:30 p.m. Aug. 10.
20Two boys riding bikes took money from an older man as he walked in the 5900 block of North Green Bay Avenue at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10. The man was counting the money when the boys rode up and slapped his hands causing him to drop some of it. The boys picked it up and rode away. He was unsure of how much was taken.
21Two girls, 13 and 15, residences not listed, were arrested for theft after taking a phone valued at $350 from the Sprint Store, 5575 N. Port Washington Road, at 6:45 p.m. Aug. 10. One girl fled but was found at her home. The girls were recognized as being in the store the day before possibly attempting to remove sensors.
22A set of golf clubs and tools valued at more than $1,200 were taken from a warehouse in the 6600 block of North Sidney Place sometime before 7:30 p.m. Aug. 10.
23Exercise equipment valued at $257 were taken from Nicolet High School, 6701 N. Jean Nicolet Road, on Aug. 10 to 12.
24Power tools valued at $885 were taken from a garage in the 5700 block of North Crestwood Boulevard on Aug. 11 or 12. Pry marks were found on a door.
25A TV valued at $1,300 was taken from the 6500 block of North Bethmaur Lane during the day Aug. 12. A door was kicked in to gain entry. The residents found muddy foot prints in the home which had been rummaged through.
26An air conditioner system valued at $3,000 was taken from a yard in the 6500 block of North Range Line Road sometime 4:30 to 7 p.m. Aug. 12.
27A flat screen TV, DVD player and a video game console valued at more than $2,000 were taken from the 6100 block of North Green Bay Avenue between 3:40 and 10:45 p.m. Aug. 12. Pry marks were found on the front door.
28Two 17-year-old girls, residences not released, were arrested for possession of marijuana while registering for school at Nicolet High School, 6701 N. Jean Nicolet Road, at 2:50 p.m. Aug. 13. An employee noted their "unusual behavior" and that they smelled of the drug. One girl also had her face painted like a cat. They had a bag with a trace of marijuana.
29A 15-inch laptop valued at $600 and other items not listed were taken from a car at the Park and Ride lot, 851 W. Brown Deer Road, before 9 a.m. Aug. 16. The car's window was discovered broken on surveillance video and police responded. The amount of damage was not listed.
30More than 20 checks were taken from a business in 4400 block of North Oakland Avenue sometime around July 26. Those checks were then forged and cashed for more than $10,000 at a bank inside Walmart, 401 E. Capitol Drive, in late July until Aug. 1 and reported Aug. 9.
31There were three reports of people being approached by two males asking for money around 9:30 p.m. Aug. 9. The males were described as having their faces partially covered by a pulled-up shirt or a bandana and traveling in a dark green Chevrolet Cavalier driven by a female. In one incident, the males approached two boys "demanding money" in the 1300 block of East Lake Bluff Avenue and left when none was given. The boys said they feared for their safety. A woman reported that two males got out of a car asking for money in the 1000 block of East Congress Avenue. When she kept walking they left. A man reported two males called to him from a car, again asking for money, in the 4300 block of North Morris Boulevard. When the man kept walking, the males drove away.
32A diamond ring valued at about $18,000 was reported taken from a bedroom in the 4400 block of North Bartlett Avenue on Aug. 10. It was last seen July 27.
33A 1994 Honda Accord was taken from the 3900 block of North Oakland Avenue on Aug. 10 or 11. The car was recovered in the 5700 block of North 37th Street on Aug. 13.
34A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for trespassing after he was found in a multicar garage in the 3900 block of North Morris Boulevard at 6:42 p.m. Aug. 11.
35A laptop and cord valued at $800 were taken from the 1300 block of East Pinedale Court between 8 and 9 p.m. Aug. 11. Entry was gained through an unlocked screen door and the items were taken from a dining room table. The residents were in the home but did not hear anything.
36An unsecured bicycle valued at $150 was taken from outside Culver's, 1325 E. Capitol Drive, about 3 p.m. Aug. 14.
37Three boys, 17 or younger, residences not released, were arrested for trespassing on private property in the 3500 block of North Prospect Avenue at 4:45 a.m. Aug. 14.
38A red hybrid bicycle valued at $700 was taken from an unlocked garage in the 4300 block of North Alpine Avenue sometime Aug. 12 to 15.
39A lawn mower and trimmer valued at $500 were taken from an unlocked garage in the 4400 block of North Marlborough Drive between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Aug. 15.
40A person, no other information released, was found in the road bleeding from the head in the 5300 block of North Lydell Avenue at 11:45 p.m. Aug. 10. The person, who was intoxicated, was taken to a hospital
41A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for theft of two bottles of wine valued at $232 at Sendik's, 500 E. Silver Spring Drive, at 8 p.m. Aug. 11. The man was seen taking the wine from a shelf and walking out of the store.
42A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting after a report of a "family dispute" in the 4600 block of North Larkin Street at 9:45 p.m. Aug. 11. The man became disorderly and struggled with officers as they attempted to escort him from the residence.
43A Whitefish Bay man, age not released, was to be mailed a citation for disorderly conduct after a report of him yelling profanity in the 300 block of East Hampton Road at 10 p.m. Aug. 11. When police arrived, the man turned up the TV and refused to open the door.
44A Whitefish Bay boy, high school age, was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia in the 100 block of West Lexington Avenue at 1:25 p.m. Aug. 13.
45A male, age and residence not released, made "improper remarks" to employees at the Whitefish Bay Library, 5420 N. Marlborough Drive, at noon Aug. 11. He was escorted from the library and told not to return or he would be cited for trespassing. No information regarding what he said was available.
· Firefighters responded to 140 calls, 103 emergency medical and 37 fire/rescue, Aug. 12 to Aug. 18.
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text:
Masaryk University Development
Development of the Material and Technical Base (2002–2010)
Masaryk University has recently undergone a period of dynamic development, accompanied by an expansion of its infrastructure. In the 2002 to 2010 period, university infrastructure development took place primarily under the Development of the Material and Technical Base of Masaryk University programme, i.e. programme 233 330 adopted by government decree No. 230 (27 February 2002) and subsequently adjusted by government decree No. 986 (20 July 2005). Overall programme expenditures amounted to 256 million EUR (6.4 billion CZK).
TThe development programme comprised the renovation and modernization of existing university buildings in the historical downtown area of Brno (for more information see Reconstruction of Historical MU Buildings, Sub-Programme No. 233 333) as well as a project unique in the entire Czech higher education environment: the construction of a new campus complete with state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities in Brno Bohunice (for more information see Construction of the University Campus at Bohunice, Sub-Programme No. 233 332).
Overall campus construction costs reached a total of 206.4 million EUR (5.1 billion CZK), of which 108 million EUR (2.7 billion CZK) were provided from the national budget via the Ministry of Education. Masaryk University obtained an additional 71 million EUR (1.8 billion CZK) from the national budget in repayable financial assistance, to be returned by the university in regular instalments from 2011 to 2030. The university obtained part of the resources necessary for securing state subsidies and repayable financial assistance through a purpose loan provided by the European Investment Bank amounting to 95 million EUR and repayable over a period of 25 years. The City of Brno contributed an additional 11.9 million EUR (300 million CZK), primarily utilized in expanding utility networks and technical infrastructure. Masaryk University itself likewise contributed to covering construction costs, investing a total of 15.7 million EUR (393 million CZK).
Current Projects
Construction projects undertaken within the framework of the university development programme were finalized in 2010; however, a number of new projects including the construction of additional buildings are new being prepared with the support of EU Funds – in particular, these include the construction of buildings designed for three scientific and research centres:
- CEITEC (Central European Institute of Technology)
- CESEB (Centre of Experimental, Systematic and Ecological Biology)
- RECETOX (Research Centre for Toxic Compounds in the Environment)
The university has also prepared the Centre for the Advancement of Research in Liberal Arts (CARLA) project, a large-scale renovation of existing Faculty of Arts buildings in the Brno city centre. The Faculty of Informatics complex will also expand, with the Centre for Education, Research and Innovation in ICT (CERIT) scheduled for opening by 2014.
TIn addition to projects in the city of Brno, Masaryk University has also managed to complete the renovation of University Centre Telč: finalized in 2011, the comprehensive restoration was carried out with the support of Norway grants. At the time, the project formed the most extensive undertaking of its kind in the Czech Republic.
Housing and Services
An entirely new district complete with urban infrastructure is developing in the immediate vicinity of the University Campus Bohunice. While the Campus Square area – providing a range of services including shops and restaurants – was opened in 2008, student and staff accommodation facilities are currently being built in the Campus Residential Area and are scheduled to open during the 2012/2013 academic year.
For more information see: http://www.skm.muni.cz/cra/
- Programme 233 330 Preparation and Implementation
- Press releases and articles


text: Cleveland had a shuttle, but most hotels were very close to the arena. I didn't buy a shuttle pass b/c I was at the Radisson across the street, and all of the events and most practices were at the main arena - I think there were only a couple practices I would have attended at the practice rink, so I didn't bother. And I remember that the ride to the practice rink was extra long b/c of construction or something like that, so that was another reason to avoid it. If they're not having a shuttle for spectators in Omaha, I guess that the practice rink won't be open to the public. That is disappointing considering all-event ticket holders are supposed to be able to watch any and all practices.


text:
Here's help in finding a counselor or psychiatrist and deciding if counseling will work for your marriage.
Included is information on what type of couple gets the most from marriage counseling and what type of couple receives the least from marriage counseling.
Answer These Questions:
- Did you marry at an early age?
- Did you not graduate from high school?
- Are you in a low-income bracket?
- Are you in an inter-faith marriage?
- Did your parents divorce?
- Do you criticize one another?
- Is there a lot of defensiveness in your marriage?
- Do you tend to withdraw from one another?
- Do you feel contempt for one another?
If you answered "yes" to most of these questions, then you are statistically a higher risk for divorce than couples who have realistic expectations of one another and their marriage, communicate well, use conflict resolution skills, and are compatible with one another.
The Effectiveness of Marriage CounselingThe science of marriage counseling is being studied in great detail these days. Although some research studies have shown that marriage counseling is not as effective as people think, that women seem to get more from it than men, and that it might not have a lasting effect on the couple's marriage, we think that receiving professional help before problems reach critical stage is beneficial to a marriage.
In 1995, Consumer Reports did a study of the effectiveness of psychotherapy. It was a nonscientific reader survey that gave lower marks to marriage counselors than other types of therapists.
However, a study by AAMFT shows that families do want therapy and place a high value on the experience.
What Type of Couple Gets the Most From Marriage Counseling?
- Answer:
- Young couples.
- Non-sexist couples.
- Couples who are still in love.
- Couples who are open to therapy and change.
What Type of Couple Receives the Least from Marriage Counseling?
- Answer:
- Couples who wait too long before seeking help.
- Marriages with one or the other spouse set on getting a divorce.
- Married individuals who are closed to any suggestions that may save the marriage.
Solutions Learned From Happy CouplesJohn Gottman's research looks at happy couples for solutions. He has discovered that even though all couples experience conflict in their marriages, happy couples apparently know how to handle their disagreements because of a foundation of affection and friendship.
Unhappy couples do not have this skill.
Gottman suggests that the goal of couple therapy needs to change. Rather than trying to change marriages, he thinks counselors should teach communication skills to couples.
Don't WaitIf you think your marriage is in trouble, do not wait.
Seek professional counseling or attend a marriage course or weekend experience as soon as warning signs appear.


text:
NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers have assisted in the delivery of a baby at a southern Arizona port of entry.
Authorities say a 19-year-old woman arrived early Monday at the Morley pedestrian gate in Nogales with a man who told officers that she was in labor.
CBP officers helped with the delivery until emergency personnel arrived from the Nogales Fire Department.
After medics examined the mother and newborn, the two were taken to Carondelet Holy Cross Medical Center.
The name and hometown of the woman isn't immediately available.
CBP officials say it's the second time in less than a week that a baby was born at an Arizona port.
On Sept. 28, a CBP supervisor at the Douglas port assisted in the delivery of a child.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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text:
out of 10
Other Ingredients: Vegetarian Capsule (Natural Plant Cellulose), Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate, Silica.* Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie per day diet.** Daily value not established.
Suggested Use: As a dietary supplement take one serving 30-60 minutes before bed on an empty stomach. For best results dose at least 30 minutes before or after protein consumption. Do not take with carbohydrates or sugars. Cycle 5 nights on and 2 nights off. Some users may experience a slight tingling sensation or heaviness in the body accompanied by deeper respiration after dosing. This is normal, harmless and usually short lived lasting 5-10 minutes. May be taken post workout if desired.
Warning: Do not drive or operate machinery or heavy equipment after consuming. Do not use if you are pregnant or nursing, under the age of 18, have sleep apnea, narcolepsy or other related sleep disorders. Absolutely do NOT consume with alcohol, prescription or over the counter medication including but not limited to sleep aids, opiates, other Gaba based products or anti-depressants. Do Not take is you suffer from any medical condition or mental illness including bipolar disorder. Do not take more than the recommended dose as doing so may cause undersirable effects including nausea, dizziness & euphoria. Consult your physician prior to use. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.


text:
One killed in light aircraft crash (From Andover Advertiser)
When news happens, text AND and your photos or videos to 80360. Or contact us by email and phone.
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One killed in light aircraft crash
2:46pm Saturday 8th December 2012 in National News © Press Association 2014
One person was killed when a light aircraft crashed into a tree in a village, police said.
Emergency services went to the scene after a member of the public called police reporting that the plane had come down at Aldham near Hadleigh, Suffolk.
After hitting the tree, the plane became submerged in a pond.
It was not immediately clear whether there were any further casualties.
Air accident investigators are on their way to the scene.
An area around the location has been cordoned off, and police, fire and ambulance emergency services remain at the scene.
Details of the aircraft, pilot and any other persons on board are unknown.
An Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) spokesman said: "The AAIB is aware of the incident and has sent a team to investigate the light aircraft accident near Ipswich."
In a statement on their Facebook page, Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service said crews from Woodbridge, Hadleigh, Needham Market, Bury St Edmunds and Halstead, Essex, are currently in attendance. The water rescue vehicle and water incident rescue crew are also at the scene.


text:
Only Show: 4WD, ATV & Off-Road Tours | Nature & Wildlife
Red Sea Snorkeling
No trip to Hurghada would be complete without a day spent exploring the underwater world of the Red Sea. This snorkeling trip will take you to three ... Read more
Hurghada, Egypt
Duration: 7 hours (approx.)
Quad Biking in the Egyptian Desert from Hurghada
Combine adventure with dramatic desert scenery, as you take to the sands on a quad bike, using the sunset against the Sinai mountains as your backdrop.
Hurghada, Egypt
Duration: 2.5 hours
Only Show: 4WD, ATV & Off-Road Tours | Nature & Wildlife


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One week after fights, vandalism and theft took over the midway at the Florida State Fair, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office is taking precautions to make sure it doesn't happen again.
"Obviously we feel an obligation to reassure the public. I think the important thing to point out is that there have been zero arrests and zero ejections since Friday night," said Colonel Jim Previtara with the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office.
On the opening Friday at the Fair, nearly 100 teens were ejected after the problems erupted. Innocent bystanders say they were overrun and attacked as hundreds of teens ran wild on the midway. Vendors say teens ransacked their booths and openly stole goods.
According to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office, more deputies were brought in from the surrounding area to deal with the issues as soon as they started seeing trouble, but even with the extra help, deputies had more on their hands than they could handle that night.
This Friday isn't expected to be as difficult, but according to the sheriff's office, they are prepared for anything.
Colonel Previtara says they've brought in additional deputies and have installed a high definition camera system to monitor trouble at the fair.
"We'll be able to look at large areas of the midway and we'll be able to zoom in on specific areas when there is any potential problem," said Previtara.
Sheriff's deputies will also be under a modified policy to deal with troublemakers.
"I'll tell you the difference between this week and last week is, Sheriff Gee has always been about alternatives to arrests for juveniles. This week, we're going to arrest. If you engage in disorderly conduct and you come out here to cause a disruption, we're going to arrest early and we are going to arrest often," said Previtara.
The Florida State Fair has also instituted new policies as a result of the problems on the opening Friday. Anyone entering with a student ticket must be accompanied by an adult who is age 18 or older after 7:00 p.m.
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Almost every year, Philippe Batoux goes to Norway to climb on giant ice-falls. With his team-mates, they are hunting for the rare ice-falls starting at sea level in the fjords. Here is the story of his last trip.
Ice climbing: one ethic, monster routes
Norway possesses a striking landscape, with huge cliffs that plunge into the sea. Depending on the weather, long lines of ice cover the legendary fjords from top to bottom in winter. Unfortunately for ice-climbing enthusiasts storms from the west mean rain, which quickly melts the more fragile ice formations. After four ice-climbing trips to Norway, I'm convinced that climbing these gargantuan lines of ice will always be a complicated endeavor. Temperatures can move 15°C up or down the thermometer in less than twelve hours, not exactly ideal conditions for stable ice.
Juggling both the weather and avalanche risk is part of the game when climbing these monstrous pillars of ice above the Norwegian Sea. You need to keep an eye out for high-pressure systems and be ready to climb at a moment's notice.
Norway is without a doubt the country with the greatest untapped potential for ice climbing. Its high latitude favors frigid winters. Wide open slopes of snow drop off abruptly over granite cliffs of all shapes and sizes. Yet ice climbing in Norway remains a marginal activity; only two guidebooks exist for the entire country: Rjukan and Setesdal. A few ascent reports here and there are available on the Internet. To go ice climbing in Norway just drive and you'll spot plenty of lines from the road. Most of the time, it is hard to tell if a given line has ever seen an ascent. This is what makes Norway such a magical place, climbing here means non-stop discovery.
The local Norwegian climbing ethic is simple. They consider anything above tree line to be the mountains, where traditional climbing rules and bolts are not welcome. If a section of climbing proves too difficult, locals never place bolts to aid climb through. They figure that other climbers, who either encounter more favorable conditions or with better skills, will one day make haste of any once-unclimbable crux. Unfortunately a few mainland European climbers have failed to respect these unwritten rules and placed bolts to send routes that local climbers had been working on for quite some time.
Ice trip: Philippe Batoux's report
Throughout January and February 2013, I had to work full-time at ENSA, so was unable to get away. Nevertheless I closely monitored temperatures in Gudvangen, and had a short window in early March to travel there if it stayed cold. Since the last ten days in February were sunny and cold, I immediately bought plane tickets.
I took off with Oliver François, a young, talented and highly motivated aspiring guide. He's quick and efficient, with the requisite skills to climb the "monsters of Norway". We know each other well as he was once part of the FFME's (French Mountaineering and Climbing Federation) national mountaineering team. We've climbed together in Zion, in California's Sierra Nevada (Yosemite), in the Kichatna Mountains of Alaska, as well as last winter in Norway. For this ice trip we had quite a few objectives in mind…
February's stable weather quickly came to an end. The cold came and went. Rainy days were intermixed with days where the ice was excellent. In Gudvangen, we were able to climb one of the longest ice climbs in the world, just to the right of Into the wild (Jasper, Stoffer 2009): Grade V, WI6, 850 meters vertical!
The day prior we stood for quite a while at the base of the climb, in the pouring rain, discouraged and praying for the cold to come back quickly. Success always tastes sweeter after an initial setback.
Philippe Batoux
- "Capitain Flåm": Flåmdalen, III WI5+, 200 meters.
- "Mobilhomefossen": Gudvangen, IV WI6+, 350 meters. An athletic line that climbs up fantastic rivulets of ice.
- "Guy Lacelle": Hjømo, III WI6+, 350 meters. The first 75 meter pitch of 5cm-thin unprotectable ice leads to a yellow-colored wall and up a strenuous roof pitch over ice that looks like a series of stacked beer bottles. Good protection (piton + yellow Camalot max and Aliens).
- "Line to the right of Into the wild": V WI6, 850 meters: the monster. The crux is a wall of not-very-strenuous but somewhat unconsolidated ice - you can plant your foot through to your heel with a little force; but a very heady pitch since you are placing screws in the same sketchy ice.
- "Freakyfossen": VI WI7+, 500 meters, a Gadd / Spak route. Attempt halted by an unbearable amount of running water. We plan to return; saga to be continued…
Products for ice climbing
Download a study on water ice strength >>
Go to the Ice climbing section at petzl.com >>
Watch the 2012 ice trip video


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In one Lake County city, some residents say wild hogs are going hog wild in their yards.
They say the wild boars have torn their yards up and done some serious damage, so now the people who live in the Kings Ridge community are taking action.
They've called in pro trappers to take care of the animals and stop damaging ways. So how did this all start? When did the boars come into the neighborhood?
Residents said when someone cleared a tree filled plot of land across the lake from their property, wild boars became displaced and wound up feeding in their backyards, literally.
"Be careful. Watch this right here. Right there you can see the exposed pipe from the irrigation," said Jan Arcari.
Arcari didn't walk us through a mine field, she was took us on a tour of her backyard, or what's left of it. You see, while Santa was out delivering presents on Christmas morning, some wild boars uprooted her lawn.
At first Arcari couldn't figure out what happened in her back yard.
"They totally destroyed my back yard. I was shocked. First I couldn't believe this much damage could happen from a boar," said Arcari.
It wasn't just her grass those pesky pigs ate up, they chewed through four of her neighbors yards as well. "I didn't' hear a thing. So they're quietly destructive," said Arcari. And, those wild boars left behind thousands of dollars in damage. "As you can see right here a sprinkler head was complete exposed," said Arcari.
Arcari said while her HOA maintains her lawn, they're refusing to help out with the damage so she's left footing the bill. We asked her how she felt about that.
"Well I'm pretty upset," said Arcari. So is her neighbor Judy Labrie.
She's afraid the boar could come back and do more damage or possibly even hurt someone.
"We have people with pets, so we're afraid that anybody walking outside may encounter one of these things and they are extremely dangerous because they can be quite huge and vicious," said Labrie.
The hogs went right up to one neighbor's back door. Each and every person FOX 35 spoke with in Kings Ridge person kept saying the same thing.
"We didn't have a problem with wild boars until they cleared that area over there of all the trees so…" said Labrie.
City Council member Ray Goodgame lives in that community. He told FOX 35 that the community hired a professional trapper to try to catch the wild boars.
So, far they've gotten three of the dozen or so hogs that have been spotted roaming the community in a large pack. Several neighbors tell FOX 35 they're going to Tuesday night's commission meeting to address city leaders about the issue, hoping the city will help pay for the damage.
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Carl Dix
|This article's use of external links may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines. (August 2014)
Carl Dix is a founding member, and a representative, of the Revolutionary Communist Party, USA (RCP).[1] He is a regular contributor to Revolution newspaper (formerly titled Revolutionary Worker).[2]
Dix has long been associated with Bob Avakian, the chairman of the RCP, and credits Avakian's leadership as the key factor in Dix's ability to remain a revolutionary while many other 1960's activists have given up on revolutionary politics.[3]
In interviews, writings and talks, Dix has addressed questions of imperialist war, revolutionary struggles, the oppression of Black people, along with many other issues. He has held a series of public dialogues with Princeton University professor, and author, Cornel West. The theme of their dialogue has been: In the Age of Obama: What Future for Our Youth?"[4]
In 1996, Dix co-founded the October 22nd Coalition to Stop Police Brutality, Repression and the Criminalization of Generation. Most recently, Dix has been a central figure in the campaign to Stop "Stop and Frisk" aimed at opposing the New York Police Department's efforts to stop hundreds of thousands of people in New York City and frisk them for weapons, drugs or other items. That campaign estimates that at the current pace, the NYPD will stop over 700,000 people in 2011.[5]
Early political life[edit]
Dix grew up in an African-American working class community of Baltimore, Maryland. While attending college, he was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1968, at the height of the Vietnam War. In 1970, he was one six GI's who refused orders to go to Vietnam.[6] This was the largest mass refusal of orders to Vietnam during that war. Dix served two years in Leavenworth Military Penitentiary. It was during his incarceration that he became a revolutionary.[7] After his release from Leavenworth, Dix returned to Baltimore, Maryland, and worked and organized at the Bethlehem Steel plant. He was active in the African Liberation Support Committee.[8] and a member of the Black Workers Congress.
Dix cites an impromptu all-night session in 1974 with Bob Avakian, then a leader of the Revolutionary Union, where he says Avakian helped pull him firmly on the path to revolution and communism.[9] Following this all night encounter, Dix became a founding member of the Revolutionary Communist Party in 1975.[10]
During Jesse Jackson's bids for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988, Dix took the stance that "Revolution, Not Elections, Is the Way Out of This Madness." He authored articles on both of these campaigns that were published in the Revolutionary Worker newspaper and later published as pamphlets.[11] Dix toured college campuses as an "anti-candidate" during the 1984 presidential elections, campaigning "against the notion that anything fundamentally good for oppressed people could be accomplished thru the electoral arena."
In 1985, Dix organized the "Draw The Line" statement in response to the City of Philadelphia's bombing of the MOVE house in which 11 people, five of them children, were killed. This statement condemned Philadelphia's Black mayor for his role in that bombing. It was published in the Black-owned Philadelphia Tribune and in other publications on the first anniversary of this bombing, with over 100 signatories.[12] Dix supported Ramona Africa, the sole adult survivor of the bombing who was the only person sent to jail in the aftermath of the bombing. Dix also calls for the release of journalist and former Black Panther, Mumia Abu-Jamal, who has spent 3 decades on death row in Pennsylvania.[13]
When the first President Bush and his Drug Czar, Bill Bennett, launched a "War On Drugs" in 1989, Dix issued a statement titled, "The War on Drugs is a War on The People!"
Dix wrote "Thoughts on The Color Purple", a review defending the movie and book of that name. In his review, Dix took on those who said "The Color Purple" spread negative stereotypes of Black men. Alice Walker, the author of The Color Purple, wrote: "One shining example of criticism by a black man with love is the review of The Color Purple, the movie, by Carl Dix that appeared in the Revolutionary Worker."[14]
In 2009, a similar controversy surfaced around the movie, "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire." Dix co-wrote with Annie Day, "The Controversy over PRECIOUS: The Demonization of Black Men? Or, Shining a Light on the Squandered Potential of 'Precious Girls Everywhere' and Why Everyone Should Want That Realized."[15] The article criticized African-American essayist and poet, Ishmael Reed, who was critical of the book and movie, contending that, "Reed erases the brutal and undeniable reality of what it means to walk the earth as a woman."
1992 L.A. riots[edit]
Dix was in Los Angeles when the 1992 Los Angeles riots broke out following the acquittal of four police officers whose beating of Rodney King was captured on videotape. Dix moved to L.A. immediately afterwards to, in his words, "defend the rebellion and the youth who spearheaded it" and to "help them go from rebellion to revolution."[16] In 1996, Dix co-founded the October 22nd Coalition to Stop Police Brutality, Repression and the Criminalization of a Generation and co-wrote its mission statement.[17] He currently serves on its National Coordinating Committee.[18]
Hurricane Katrina and aftermath[edit]
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Dix wrote "From Slave Ships to the Superdome in New Orleans", contending that "In a hundred thousand ways Katrina laid bare the unequal and oppressive relations Black people are forced to endure under this system… As long as power is left in the hands of these capitalist exploiters, we'll continue to see the kind of suffering seen in New Orleans and the Mississippi Delta area in the wake of Hurricane Katrina."[19]
In 2006, Dix coordinated the Katrina hearings of the International Commission of Inquiry on Crimes Against Humanity Committed by the Bush Administration. This independent commission, convened by the Not In Our Name Statement of Conscience, took testimony from Gulf Coast environmental scholars, activists and displaced survivors from New Orleans and former Red Cross volunteers.[20]
In 2007, Dix traveled to New Orleans and became involved with movement to stop the demolition of public housing there. Dix called the demolitions an attempt to cleanse New Orleans of its poor Black population.[21]
Obama presidency[edit]
During the 2008 elections, Dix argued against those who saw Obama's candidacy as a vehicle to advance a progressive agenda. Dix popularized the analysis of Bob Avakian—that Obama was a "trump card" being played by those who rule the US in order to bring disaffected forces back into support for the system.[22] Dix wrote that "promoting Obama's campaign can only lead people back into the killing embrace of this rotten system."[23]
Further amplifying on this position, beginning in 2009, Dix engaged in a series of public dialogues with Princeton professor and public intellectual, Cornel West, under the theme of "In the Age of Obama - Police Terror; Incarceration; No Jobs; Mis-Education - WHAT FUTURE FOR OUR YOUTH?"[24]
Mass incarceration[edit]
In 2011 Dix played a key role in initiating the Stop Mass Incarceration Network and wrote "Taking the Movement of Resistance to Mass Incarceration to a Higher Level Thru Unleashing Determined Mass Resistance".[25] Dix, together with Cornel West, author and journalist Herb Boyd, Efia Nwangaza of the Malcolm X Center in Greenville, North Carolina, and Rev. Omar Wilkes, issued a statement "From Up Against the Wall to Up in Their Faces: STOP – "STOP & FRISK"[26] calling for a campaign against at the New York Police Department's "Stop and Frisk" program. On October 21, 2011, over 30 people, including Dix and West, were arrested at the NYPD's 28th Police Precinct in a mass act of non-violent civil disobedience.[27] Earlier that day Dix posted an article on The Huffington Post about why he was going to participate in the protest.[28]
Media and politics[edit]
Dix has done dozens of TV, radio and print interviews and engaged in debate and dialogue with media pundits and a variety of radical figures, around the country and also in significant international events. Dix appeared on CNN's now defunct Crossfire, where he debated Pat Buchanan and Joseph Rauh.[29]
In 1983, Dix debated Elombe Brath, of the Patrice Lumumba Coalition, over the role of the Soviet Union in Africa at "The Soviet Union: Socialist or Social-Imperialist?", an international conference in New York debating the role of the Soviet Union. Dix argued that the Soviet Union had become a "social-imperialist" oppressor in Africa, and that its aid and assistance in Africa had to be understood in the context of the struggle for power and influence between the U.S. and the Soviet Union.
Dix joined with other representatives of Maoist parties and organizations from around the world to denounce the Chinese government's attack on protesters in Tiananmen Square in 1989. At this press conference in London, Dix described the current rulers of China as "…typical of the very capitalist roaders Mao Tse-tung fought against all his life.[30]
Dix continues to speak on campuses and doing radio and TV appearances.
- ^ "Carl Dix, National Spokesperson for the RCP,USA"
- ^ Revolution is a weekly newspaper and the official voice of the RCP.
- ^ "Traveling with Chairman Avakian: A Determined Revolutionary Leader, and a Fired Man, for Decades", Revolutionary Worker, no. 1240, May 16, 2004.
- ^ New York Revolution Books, video DVD, 2009 (a rough cut of film of the first dialogue is available here).
- ^ Stop Mass Incarceration Network
- ^ "Lewis 6 Refuse Vietnam Duty", Ft. Lewis Free Press, No. 1 (1970)
- ^ "Revolutionary Worker Interview: Carl Dix: Days of Resistance. Part 1: The Fort Lewis 6", Revolutionary Worker no. 1188, February 23, 2003.
- ^ Dix was part of a panel marking the 15th anniversary of the founding the African Liberation Support Committee on May 23, 1987 at the City College of New York.
- ^ "Traveling with Chairman Avakian: A Determined Revolutionary Leader, and a Fired Man, for Decades", Revolutionary Worker, no. 1240, May 16, 2004.
- ^ "Traveling with Chairman Avakian: A Determined Revolutionary Leader, and a Fired Man, for Decades", Revolutionary Worker, no. 1240, May 16, 2004.
- ^ Dix, "Jesse Jackson, The Right Stuff For U.S. Imperialism" (pamphlet), RCP Publications: Chicago (1985); "Revolution Not Elections is the Way Out of This Madness" (pamphlet), RCP Publications: Chicago (1988).
- ^ "Draw The Line" was also published by the San Francisco-based Sun-Reporter, and two New York-based weeklies, The City Sun, and the New York Amsterdam News.
- ^ Dix, "Stop the Legal Lynching of Mumia Abu-Jamal", New York Amsterdam News, September 17, 1994; Dix, "The People Must Defend This Revolutionary Brother! Stop the Execution of Mumia Abu-Jamal and Free Him from Jail!", Revolutionary Worker, no. 1098, April 15, 2001.
- ^ Alice Walker, Living by the Word. (Mariner Books; October 23, 1989) ISBN 978-0-15-652865-8.
- ^ Revolution no. 189, January 17, 2010
- ^ Remarks made on April 29, 2011, in a public dialogue with Cornel West at the University of California, Los Angeles, "In the Age of Obama – Police Terror; Incarceration; No Jobs; Mis-Education – WHAT FUTURE FOR OUR YOUTH? A Dialogue Between Cornel West and Carl Dix.
- ^ "Wear Black!" October 22nd Coalition to Stop Police Brutality national newsletter, 1996.
- ^ October 22nd Coalition
- ^ Revolution no. 13, September 4, 2005.
- ^ Verdict and Findings of Fact, September 13, 2006, by International Commission of Inquiry on Crimes Against Humanity Committed by the Bush Administration of the United States, preface by Howard Zinn.
- ^ Dix, "Abandoned, then Bulldozed: The System's Plan for Public Housing in New Orleans" (Revolution no. 112, December 16, 2007); "Destroying Homes for the Holidays in New Orleans" (Revolution no. 113, December 23, 2007); "Protesters Pepper Sprayed, Tasered, Arrested, New Orleans: Resisting Demolition" (Revolution no. 14, December 30, 2007).
- ^ "Obama: Playing the Trump Card?", Revolution no. 149, November 30, 2008.
- ^ "Obama's "Yes We Can" Illusion ...and the Killing Reality for Black People"", Revolution no. 141, August 24, 2008.
- ^ Dix and West were interviewed after their first dialogue on Pacifica Radio's "Democracy Now" show. See the transcript or watch the interview here
- ^ Revolution no. 242, August 9, 2011.
- ^ Revolution no. 246, September 25, 2011.
- ^ "Harlem, October 21: An Audacious Start to the Movement to STOP Stop and Frisk", Revolution no. 248, October 23, 2011.
- ^ Dix, "Why I am Getting Arrested Today", The Huffington Post, October 21, 2011.
- ^ More on Dix's media appearances here.
- ^ Colin Harding, "Maoists put blame on 'capitalist' Deng", The Independent (London, UK), June 15, 1990.


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Glendale Community College is pleased to offer a unique and exciting opportunity for Engineering and Computer Science majors!
****Fall 2014 AIM applications are now being accepted***
In direct collaboration with the faculty of the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University, Northridge, the newly created AIM (Aspire, Initiate, & Master) STEM program will provide participating students with the opportunity to receive the necesary faculty mentoring and student support services in an effort to facilitate the transfer process to CSUN. AIM participants will receive the following resources:
Those who plan to major in STEM related fields at GCC are encouraged to apply and must be an individual who has faced or currently faces social, cultural, educational or economic barriers to careers in STEM, and must demonstrate proof of U.S. Citizenship or Permanent Residency.
If you have any questions about AIM, please feel free to contact Dr. Richard Cortes, Project Coordinator/STEM Counselor, at (818) 240-1000 ext. 5445 or email: email@example.com.
UPDATE: We are now accepting applications for the Fall 2014 semester. Spaces are limited!
Please click here for application: Fall 2014 AIM Application. Send complete application to Dr. Cortes via email (see above for address). Incomplete applications will not be accepted.
2012-2013 AIM Program Scholars
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A PRIMEDIA Business Magazines & Media Publication
Lighting Dimensions Industry Resources
Ad Closing: November 5, 2001
Materials Due: November 12, 2001
Lighting Dimensions annual directory to over 2,500 entertainment and architectural lighting manufacturers, distributors, consultants, and associations.
Make an impact with your ad in this comprehensive international guide. The LD Industry Resources remains in circulation for a full year.
PLUS – The Entertainment Technology Web Directory Include your four color site screen capture ad in both Lighting Dimensions Industry Resources and Entertainment Design Buyers Guide for only $1,750.
All we need is your web address!
Web Directory Deadline: October 19, 2001
Confirm your ad today and we will deliver to you...
- 45,000+* Lighting Dimensions total readership
- reader buying power of $112,000+ annually
- readers who select the brand, model, or style of their lighting purchases
Lighting Dimensions readers are shopping for your equipment...
- lighting instruments
- lighting accessories
- lighting fixtures
- gel media
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- lamps – non-fluorescent/xenon
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- lamps - flourescent
- video/projection and display
Don't miss your chance to be seen!
Contact your sales manager today to reserve your ad in the Lighting Dimensions Industry Resources.
*LD 45,000 pass along: 15,000 average circulation. Publishers Own Data: PRIMEDIA Business Market Research Reader Profile, 2001.
Exclusive online marketing opportunities available! Contact us today!
December Web Ad Deadline: November 15, 2001
Click here for an ad insertion order.
Lighting Dimensions 2002 Media Kit
East Coast/International Sales Manager:
Adrienne Gurman
212-229-2965 ext. 814 * fax 913-514-3614
Western Sales Manager:
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909-676-7700 * fax 909-695-4490
Sr. Sales Coordinator/Classified Advertising:
Melissa Pollitt
212-229-2965 ext. 817 * fax 913-514-3627
For a complete media planner, visit www.lightingdimensions.com or contact Melissa Pollitt at email@example.com.
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Lighting Dimensions International/Nov. 2-4, 2001/Orlando
EDDY Awards, Dec. 7, 2001/New York


text:
Swansea still lacking at spots
Swansea have had a great start to the season, but if we're being completely honest, the team have yet to come up against a really strong opponent. A historical opening-day victory over Manchester United has been put in some perspective by United's subsequent results, while relegation favourites Burnley were truthfully unlucky not to draw after last week's second half.
- Toe Poke: Gomis used 'FM 2014' for Swansea info
- Report: Swans progress past Rotherham
- Report: Carroll ready for Swansea ...


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get calendar & key dates
On campus Recruiting
You may schedule on-campus interviews during the fall, winter and spring quarters. Interviewing begins five weeks after the start of the quarter. Interviewing for co-op students generally occurs during the quarter immediately preceding the intended work period.
Prime Dates for On-campus Recruiting
Summer 2011....................(by request)
Fall 2011........................Oct 3-Nov 3, 2011
Winter 2011-2012..........Jan 2-Feb 3, 2012
Spring 2012....................Mar 26-May 4, 2012
Summer 2012.................(by request)
Recommended Co-op Work Periods
Summer 2011................May 23-Aug 19, 2011
Fall 2011........................Aug 22-Nov 18, 2011
Winter 2011-2012.........Nov 21-Feb 24, 2012
Spring 2012...................Feb 27-May 25, 2012
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Actual work blocks must be ten weeks in length. Work blocks may vary slightly given your arrangements with individual students. The time periods below reflect approximately 13 weeks. Download a PDF of our Key Dates.
RIT Academic Calendar
RIT is on the quarter system.
Fall 2011 ...................Sept 5-Nov 19, 2011
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Dates reflect first day of classes and last day of exams.
Career Fairs
Please visit our Attend a Career Fair page for a schedule of office-sponsored on-campus fairs as well as consortium fairs in the Rochester area.


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The first generation of production Riviera (1 of 37,374 built) shared its body shell with no other model, which was unusual for a GM... More
Buick's Riviera kept getting better in the 1960s and the all-new 1966 Riv escalated the dramatic looks and backed it up with a thumping... More
Buick's Riviera was all-new in 1966 and it got bigger stronger and faster without losing its distinctive style. While the '63-65 cars are red... More
The 1964 Buick Riviera two door hard top coupe was marketed as a personal luxury car in 1964, and this car is a very... More
1966 Buick Riviera The 1966 Riviera was all-new and despite being rear-wheel drive, shared some structural componentry with its new sister, the front-wheel drive Olds... More
This 1964 Buick Riviera is truly a showstopper. With sleek body lines and a classic muscle car stance, you're sure to turn heads everywhere... More
This clean-cut 1965 Buick Riviera Gran Sport is for sale in our Chicago Showroom. This was the first year Buick added the Gran... More
Awesome Riviera with great paint and spectacular interior. Lowered 3 inches with 17-inch wheels gives it an awesome stance that totally works. Excellent inside... More
This 1964 Buick Wildcat Riviera 2 Door Hardtop (Stock # F13010) is available in our Fairfield, CA showroom and any inquiries may be directed... More
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Arguably the most attractive design of the early 1960s the 1963 Buick Riviera transformed the automotive landscape forever. Instantly recognizable yet restrained it's an... More
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Professionally Built Magazine Feature Car By "Custom Concepts" In Oklahoma City Ok. Tastefully Modified Grill, Headlight Covers, Bumpers, LED Taillights And Shaved Body Panels. Gorgeous PPG... More
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CRUISIN CLASSICS IS PROUD TO OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION THIS BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLE OF AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY IN THE FORM OF A STUNNING 1965 BUICK... More
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Restored-more info coming soon... More
12,340 Documented Original Miles!!True Original Survivor! Exceptional Condition Throughout! Wildcat 445/Turbine Drive Original Owners Manuals Distinctly finished in Arctic White, this Buick Riviera is complemented by a beautiful... More


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Cornerstone Farm 2012 Summer Horsemanship Camps Offer New Options
Introduction to Horses & Riding, ages 7+ with little or no riding experience
Horse Show Camp, ages 7+ for all levels of riders, a Saturday horse show caps the week
Dressage Camp, ages 7+, riders must be able to walk and trot
Ponies for Preschoolers Pony Camp, ages 3 to 6 years
June 4-9 – Horse Show Camp
June 11-15 – Introduction to Horses & Riding
June 18-20 – Ponies for Preschoolers Pony Camp
June 25-29 – Dressage Camp
July 9-13 – Introduction to Horses & Riding
July 23-28 – Horse Show Camp
July 30-August 1 – Ponies for Preschoolers Pony Camp
August 6-11 – Horse Show Camp
August 13-15 – Ponies for Preschoolers Pony Camp
From Longmont, take Nelson Road west approximately five miles from Hover Road and look for the Triple Creek Ranch sign on the north side of the road. For more information, visit www.triplecreek-ranch.com.
About Triple Creek Ranch
Triple Creek Ranch, at 4255 Nelson Road in Longmont, was established in 1991 and is one of Colorado's premier equestrian facilities. The 64-acre facility is along the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, just north of Boulder on the west side of Longmont. Triple Creek Ranch is owned and operated by Lynn McChesney, and features two outdoor arenas and one indoor arena, access to trails and a cross-country course. Full-service boarding and training is available, along with western, dressage and hunter/jumper lessons for children and adults, beginning through advanced levels, in private or group class settings. Lesson horses are available. For more information, call 303-444-4291, email email@example.com or visit www.triplecreek-ranch.com.
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Quick Links
Post Selection
Upon confirmation by the Public Art Committee, the Administrator will inform the artist of the invitation in writing, describing the nature of the project and explaining the project development process. The Administrator is the only person who can formally announce the commission or purchase of an artwork. In most cases, the Artist is given 30 days to accept or decline in writing, the offer to enter into contract negotiation. If the artist does not confirm within that time, a second letter will be sent by certified mail with a 30-day extension. If the artist does not respond to the second letter, the commission or purchase will be offered to the first alternate artist.
Once an artist has accepted the commission, the TPA staff will arrange for the artist to meet with the Core Review Group. This group includes appropriate City departments, the Project Designer, and community groups or other organizations where applicable. The artist will be provided with any plans and requirements and will be informed of limitations, concerns or issues raised by the Selection Panel or the PAC, such as engineering or other code requirements.
The TPA Administrator will work together with the City Attorney and the Purchasing Director to expedite the artists' contract. The Department and Project Designer will review the artist's scope of work.
Contracting with Artists
The City shall develop a standard form for contracting with artists. The scope of work, schedule and payment schedule shall be adapted for each project. The TPA Administrator together with the City Attorney and the Purchasing Director shall negotiate each contract. Final contracts must be approved by the Mayor and the City Council.
Artist Fees
Artists shall be paid for all creative work requested by the city. Artist
fees are defined as the payment to the artist for professional services
exclusive of other project costs such as materials and other labor, studio,
overhead, travel and per diem expenses. The following factors are intended as
guidelines for determining
Artist Agents
The TPA Program will deal directly with the artists, although artists may delegate some aspects of a project to her/his agent. Relationships and financial arrangements between artists and their agents, representatives and/or galleries must be undertaken by the artist alone. The payment of commissions or fees is the sole responsibility of the artist. TPA policy recommends that the total fee paid to the agent does not exceed 10% of the artist's fee, exclusive of implementation, fabrication and installation costs.
Contract Provisions
Payment Schedule: A method and schedule of payment to the artists shall be provided through the contract. The City will make interim payments to the artist as agreed upon. Payments shall be contingent upon a certificate of insurance, if necessary, and the approval of project progress. Final payment shall be made only after the final acceptance by the city.
Artist's scope of work: The artist's responsibilities with regard to the project and a general description of the artwork, and its location at the site. It is usually preferable to locate this information in on exhibit so that the base contract remains relatively unchanged.
Schedule: The design, fabrication and installation schedule according to an estimated timetable, the construction schedule, and the payment milestones are provided (possibly as an exhibit to the contract).
Requirements and approvals for artwork design: (as outlined in Design Development section below).
Fabrication and installation responsibilities and approvals: (as outlined in Fabrication section below).
Site preparation: The City's obligation to prepare the site is specified.
Transportation of the artwork
Construction delays and storage: Provisions for communication delays to the artist are conveyed along with provisions for storage of artwork when necessary prior to installation.
Use of Subcontractors: If the artist engages subcontractors or other trades to aid in the execution of the contract, the artist shall be responsible for the payment of such work done by these subcontractors and shall secure evidence of payment by waiver of lien by these subcontractors.
Insurance requirements: The artist shall not begin work until all required insurance has been obtained and approved by the City. Failure to furnish satisfactory evidence of insurance or lapse of coverage is grounds for termination of contract.
Artists Rights: After final acceptance of the artwork by the City, the following artists' rights shall be guaranteed:
Ownership: The City shall request an archival copy of the drawings or plans that represent the artwork for future conservation of the work, or for public display and interpretation through the portable works collection. The City retains ownership of the accepted artwork.
Artist Warranties: artists contracted by the City shall assure the following warranties:
Maintenance/Repairs and Restoration: The City shall make reasonable efforts to maintain the artwork in good repair after final approval by the City. The City shall make every effort to consult with the artist on significant restoration and repairs that differ from those suggested in the artist's maintenance recommendation. The artist shall notify the City of any change of address.
Signage, Public Information, and Education: The city shall provide a plaque or sign adjacent to the artwork identifying the artist, the title, date, medium and reference to the City of Tampa's Public Art Collection. (see Public Information and Education herein)
Termination conditions: The artist's services may be terminated under the following conditions:
In the event the contract is terminated, the City shall reimburse the artist for work performed and expenses incurred prior to the termination date.
Arbitration: In the event of a dispute between the artist and the City concerning the terms of the contractual agreement, the parties shall endeavor to arrive at a mutually acceptable solution. If they are unable to do so, either party may request that a mutually acceptable arbitrator familiar with artwork and construction settle the dispute. The cost of the arbitration process shall be borne equally. Any decision made as a result of such arbitration shall be binding and enforceable in a court of law pursuant to the Florida Arbitration Code.
Alteration, Removal, Relocation or Deaccession: The contract with the artist shall provide that the City, in it's sole discretion, may remove, relocate or deacquisition the work of are, however, prior consultation with the artist, if available, shall, as much as possible, be sought.
Design Development
Depending on the complexity of the artwork and the interface with the Capital Improvement Program Project there may be three phases of design. Smaller, more direct projects may require only two phases. Artists who are selected through proposals will have prepared the conceptual design as part of the proposal process.
Conceptual Design: After signing a contract, but before beginning design, the artist will meet with the Core Review Group and community groups as recommended. The Core Review Group is an ad-hoc working group consisting of a representative of the (Design and Sponsor) Departments, the architect and the TPA staff. TPA staff will facilitate these meetings. After meeting with community groups, the artist will begin to work on the conceptual design, or refine the design if selected through a proposal process. The conceptual design (which may include several alternatives) will be approved by the CRG and then presented to the Public Art Committee for approval.
Preliminary Design: Once the conceptual design is approved the artist shall proceed with preliminary design. The artist shall:
The preliminary design will be approved by the CRG and then presented to the Public Art Committee for approval of significant changes that have been made.
Final Design: The artist shall prepare the documents required for the fabrication of the artwork and site preparation. Depending on the nature of the project, these documents may include working drawings, intermediate models, or life-size templates. The artist will provide the CRG with drawings for all aspects of the artwork and site preparation that are to be included in the construction bid documents and specifications.
The artist may be required to provide signed and stamped structural or electrical engineering drawings agreed to by the CRG, or to review the project with conservators, or other specialists. The CRG may require the artist to make revisions to comply with all applicable statues, ordinances, building codes, or regulations of any governmental regulatory agency having jurisdiction over the project. The CRG and the appropriate review/regulatory body shall approve such revisions.
In some cases, the artist will design elements of the facility that will be constructed under the general contractor. In these cases, the artist will be paid a design fee from the art budget and the elements will be fabricated and installed by the contractor with supervision by the artist.
Upon approval of final design, the CRG will confirm the fabrication schedule with the artist and instruct the artist to begin fabrication according to the schedule, and to inform the CRG of the agreed upon milestones and review points during fabrication. The artist will obtain three bids for fabrication and installation if applicable and will consult with the CRG prior to selecting a sub-contractor. For some projects the bid process may take place as part of final design. When possible, the CRG shall review the artwork during fabrication and shall approve the artwork if it is fabricated off-site prior to installation. If it is not possible to view the work in person, the artist shall provide photographic documentation.
Design Team Projects
Certain projects may require collaboration between the artist and the project architect, landscape architect or engineer. The following shall apply when this design team approach is used:
Post Installation and Final Acceptance Procedures
The CRG shall inspect and approve the installation of the artwork.
The artist shall provide the TPA Program with the items listed below:
The Public Art Committee will review the above-mentioned material for final acceptance of the artwork by the City.
The TPA Administrator will inform the artist in writing of the final acceptance by the City.
Public Information, Signage
The TPA Program will provide a plaque for the project and shall review the text with the artist. Together with the appropriate department and Mayor's Office, the TPA staff will, through a press release, dedication ceremony, or other means, announce the completion of the project. The completed work shall be added to the TPA web site and other public information materials. TPA may prepare postcards, brochures or other materials for the public. The artist may be requested to meet with press or critics, prepare a statement about the project for public distribution, and/or attend a dedication ceremony. However, the artist will not approach the press independently without the prior approval of the City.
TPA staff and the artist will work together to plan an educational component to the project. This may include demonstrations, tours, open studio, exhibition of related work, exhibition of the proposal and process during the project development, a lecture or symposium, development of school or museum related education materials. Artist participation in these activities will be negotiated during the contract phase and covered by the artists' fee for the project.


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The Klean Kanteen K40CPPL-OB water bottle includes the following cap:
The Klean Kanteen 40oz Water Bottle w/ Loop Cap - Blue is a portable water bottle with an Ocean Blue finish that's constructed with durable food-grade stainless steel. This stainless steel sports bottle is BPA-free and has a convenient Loop Cap. The Klean Kanteen stainless steel water bottle holds 40 ounces of liquid and is an economical alternative to costly disposable water bottles.
Klean Kanteen 40oz Water Bottle w/ Loop Cap - Blue specifications:


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Jones Family Farms - Pumpkinseed Hill, 120 Beardsley Rd., Shelton. The farm offers daily pumpkin picking and hayrides (weather permitting) with more than 50 varieties of pumpkins, squash and gourds. 203-929-8425. http://www.jonesfamilyfarms.com/
Plasko's Farm, 670 Daniels Farm Rd., Trumbull. This market has already-picked pumpkins for sale and boasts a corn maze and "one of the largest" displays of pumpkins, gourds and Indian corn in the area. 203-268-2716. Open daily from 9 a.m.-6 p.m http://plaskosfarm.com
Blue Jay Orchards, 125 Plumtress Rd., Bethel. On weekends in October, take a hayride to the pumpkin patch, where you can pick from hundreds of pumpkins, large and small. 203-748-0119. Wagon rides on the weekends from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. www.bluejayorchardsct.com/
Castle Hill Farm, 25 Sugar Ln., Newtown. This farm offers a corn maze, a patch to pick your own pumpkins and on the weekends, hay rides and pony rides. Hours for pumpkin picking are 2-5 p.m. on the weekdays and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on the weekends until Oct. 31. 203-426-5487. http://www.castlehillfarm.net/
St. John's Lutheran Church, 884 Newfield Ave., Stamford. The church grounds are transformed annual into a pumpkin patch, open from Oct. 13 to 31. Hours Monday-Friday are 3-8 p.m., on Saturdays from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Sundays from 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 203-322-0066. http://www.stjohnelca.org/pumpkin.html
Silverman's Farm, 451 Sport Hill Rd., Easton. This farm offers apple and pumpkin picking. Open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 203-261-3306. http://www.silvermansfarm.com/
For more information on all these farms visit Pumpkin Patches and More.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — Up against one last deadline, Congress raced to pass legislation Wednesday avoiding a threatened national default and ending a 16-day partial government shutdown along the strict terms set by President Barack Obama when the twin crises began.
"We fought the good fight. We just didn't win," conceded House Speaker John Boehner as lawmakers lined up to vote on a bill that includes nothing for Republicans demanding to eradicate or scale back Obama's signature health care overhaul.
The stock market surged higher at the prospect of an end to the crisis that also had threatened to shake confidence in the U.S. economy overseas.
A Senate vote was set first on the legislation, which would permit the Treasury to borrow normally through Feb. 7 or perhaps a month longer, and fund the government through Jan. 15. More than two million federal workers — those who had remained on the job and those who had been furloughed — would be paid under the agreement.
Across the Capitol, members of the House marked time until their turn came to vote.
Only a temporary truce, the measure set a timeframe of early next winter for the next likely clash between Obama and the Republicans over spending and borrowing.
But for now, government was lurching back to life. In one example, officials met to discuss plans for gearing back up at the Department of Housing and Urban Development, where 307 employees remained at work during the partial shutdown and more than 8,000 were furloughed.
After weeks of gridlock, the measure had support from the White House, most if not all Democrats in Congress and many Republicans fearful of the economic impact of a default.
Boehner and the rest of the top GOP leadership told their rank and file they would vote for the measure, and there was little or no doubt it would pass both houses and reach the White House in time for Obama's signature before the administration's 11:59 p.m. Oct. 17 deadline.