text:
|Research Fees
Genealogy Research in Leon County, Texas
Are you just beginning your ancestry research in Leon County, Texas? Why not hire a professional genealogist to assist you with your genealogy search? Our researchers are ready to help you find a wealth of records in Texas. The written record in Texas began circa 1519, and many types of records including land deeds, family wills, probate records, family histories, and vital records are available for almost 500 years of the state's history. Would you like to learn more about your Texas genealogy? Contact our researchers today to learn how we might assist you with your family tree search.
Many ethnic groups and nationalities settled or lived in Texas
in the past including Native American tribes like the Lipan Apache, Comanche, and Karankawa; African Americans;
and immigrants from places like Ireland, England, Mexico,
Spain, Poland, Norway, and Germany. MyGenealogist.com
is ready to assist you with your ancestry search. Contact a genealogist today and discover your unique ancestral heritage!
Texas is an exciting state to do research in because of the extensive and high quality records available to the professional genealogist at the various libraries, county courthouses, archives, and other repositories located throughout the state, and at places like the LDS Family History Library in Utah. Contact our genealogists today to learn how we might help you with your genealogy search in Texas using many of these great records and resources.
About Our Texas Research Team
If you would like a professional genealogist to undertake a tailor-made genealogy search for you and your family, please contact us today to learn more about our unique research services. Our researchers are looking
forward to assisting you with your Leon County family search.
Genealogy research can be carried out for you in all Texas towns, cities,
and counties.
Our Texas genealogy research team consists of expert genealogists who
live and work in Austin (doing research at the Texas State Library and Archives, etc.), another group that works in the U.S. capitol in Washington, D.C. (at places like the National Archives and Records Administration and Library of Congress), and a third team of researchers that works full time at
the LDS Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The records collection of the Family History Library is the single most important resource for family tree research as it consists of literally billions of genealogy records from all parts of the globe, making it the largest and most important collection of genealogical information available in the world. Included in the Family History Library's collections are literally millions of genealogical records related to the state of Texas which can be a great help to your ancestry search. Click here to read what our clients are saying about our genealogists and our unique family tree research services.
Did you know that millions of genealogy records are NOT available on the internet?
Many people are unaware that many important records which are crucial to their family tree search cannot be found online. Many Leon County records, for example, are only available to researchers who physically visit repositories at the local level in Texas, at the federal level in Washington, D.C., or at the LDS Family History Library in Utah. Our genealogy researchers have access to all of these records and are ready to assist you with your genealogy search in Texas. So, if you have limited your past family tree research to exhaustive internet searches at Ancestry.com, on Rootsweb, and other online databases and web sites, you may have reached a brick wall because you're missing out the literal gold mine of records available to our genealogists on microfilm, in books, and in other published works at these important locations.
Many genealogical records related to your ancestry search,
important records like family wills, court records, obituaries, death certificates, military records and land deeds are generally not available online and can only be obtained by mailing research requests to places like local public libraries or cemeteries, or by visiting the LDS Family History Library in Utah. These records are critical to any comprehensive ancestry search and should not be overlooked if high quality and thorough research results are to be achieved during your project. For these and other reasons, it's sometimes a great idea to hire a professional genealogist to assist you with your genealogy search.
Hire a Genealogist
Because of the time and expense involved in doing your own research, it is
often a great help to enlist the services of a professional genealogist who can undertake this hard work on your behalf, saving you hundreds of hours of time and money in the process. We know where to go to get the records you're looking for, we have people on the ground in the places of interest to you, we
get fantastic results for our clients, and we love what we do! Hire a genealogist today and let us help you uncover the secrets of your family's past by allowing
us to create an ancestry search that is custom made for you and your family.
Click here to read what our clients are saying about our genealogists and our unique family tree research services. When you hire the professional services of our company, you will be enlisting the expertise of trained genealogists who have solved hundreds of cases just like yours! We get outstanding results for our clients and we're proud of the great and exciting work we do on their behalf. Speak to us today about your family history project and embark on one of the most exciting quests of your life as you unlock the secrets of your family's unique past and history!
Samples of Our Work
Free Research Consultation
Are you ready to speak to a professional genealogist about your family history project in Leon County, Texas? Whether you are looking for hard to find family records, living relatives, or want to put together a family tree that your family will cherish for many generations to come, MyGenealogist.com is ready to assist you with any and all of your genealogy research needs!
and service to you in your genealogy quest. Let us answer your questions before you begin your ancestry research project in TX. Please contact us for a complimentary genealogy research consultation! If you are ready to begin this exciting research, please provide us with some information as listed in the box below to help us get started on your case:
Leon County, Texas Genealogy Resources
together some helpful links and resources to help you get started with your family tree research. Many of the
TX resources listed on this page are often used by our genealogists during a typical ancestry search to help locate
important records like birth certificates, obituaries, court records, marriage certificates, land deeds, and family
CemeteriesCemetery Transcription and Photo Project - Leon County, TX
Epodunk - Leon County Cemeteries
Find a Grave - Leon County, TX
Interment.net - Leon County Cemeteries
Photo Gravestone Project - Leon County, TX
The Political Graveyard - Leon County, TX
Rootsweb.com - Leon County Cemeteries
Tombstone Transcription Project - Leon County, TX
USGenweb - Leon County, TX Cemetery Records Archives
Census Records1850 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
1860 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
1870 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
1880 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
1880 Census of Leon County, TX - FamilySearch.org
1910 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
1920 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
1930 Census of Leon County, TX - Ancestry.com
Court and Legal RecordsLivingston's Law Register, 1851 - Leon County Lawyers
DirectoriesLeon County, Texas - City, County, and Rural Directories
Estate RecordsUSGenWeb Archives - Leon County Wills
HistoryLeon County, TX History - Wikipedia.org
Immigration and Naturalization RecordsNational Archives and Records Administration (NARA) - Fort Worth, TX
Land RecordsBureau of Land Management, General Land Office - Land Patent Search
USGenWeb Archives - Leon County Deeds
Libraries and ArchivesFamily History Library Catalog - Leon County, TX
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) - Fort Worth, TX
Public-Libraries.org - Leon County Libraries
Texas Historical Commission Library - Austin, TX
Texas State Library and Archives - Austin, TX
USGenWeb Archives - Leon County, TX
Military RecordsKorean War - Leon County, TX Military Casualties
List of Pensioners on the Roll January 1, 1883 - Genealogy Trails History Group
USGenWeb Archives - Leon County Military Records
Vietnam War - Leon County, TX Military Casualties
World War II Casualties, Army and Army Air Corps - Leon County, TX
World War II Honor List of Dead and Missing Army and Army Air Forces Personnel
ObituariesLeon County Obituaries & Death Notices - USGenWeb Archives
Obituary Index - Leon County, TX
SocietiesCzech Heritage Society of Texas - La Grange, TX
Central Texas Genealogy Society
Hi-Plains Genealogical Society
Polish Genealogy Society of Texas
Plains Genealogical Society
Texas Genealogy and Historical Society
Texas Catholic Historical Society
Texas Heritage Society -
The Woodlands, TX
Texas State
Genealogical Society - Fort Worth, TX
State Historical Association - Denton, TX
Texas Wendish Heritage Society -
Giddings, TX
West Texas Genealogical Society
Tax Lists
Vital RecordsUSGenWeb Archives - Leon County, TX Vital Records
VitalRec.com - Leon County, TX Vital Records
Click Below to Learn More about Your Texas Genealogy
MyGenealogist.com U.S. State ResourcesFollow the links below to learn more about the helpful resources available to researchers in the states where
to the success of any given genealogy search. Some major records of genealogical value include land deeds, vital
records, local histories, biographical records, cemetery records, birth certificates, obituaries, newspapers, as well
as other types of records. Many of these records can be found be our researchers at county courthouses, state
archives, public libraries, and other repositories of records and can be of great help to your family tree search.
Worldwide Genealogy ResourcesHire a professional genealogist to assist you with your worldwide family tree search. Following is a short list of
countries where we are currently offering projects. Research may be available in additional countries upon request.
highly acclaimed ancestry research services. Our genealogists are looking forward to helping you trace your genealogy
Please remember to visit our testimonials page to hear firsthand what our many satisfied clients are saying about our
in Texas. Thanks for visiting MyGenealogist.com!
|Research Fees
©2004 MyGenealogist.com All rights reserved. No information can be copied or reproduced from this website without the prior consent of the webmaster. For more information please click here


text:
Notify Me! The product you are searching for is out of stock. If you wish us to notify you when the product is in stock please submit your name and email.
|The Uppercut Deluxe Pocket Comb features a tough plastic comb with wide teeth to get nice clean comb lines throuh your slickback or quiff hair. Keep it shapr and slick with this handy pocket comb.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
High Impact Paintball
| |
Release Date: August 8, 2000
High Impact Paintball Cheats & Codes
| Cheats | Unlockables | Hints | Easter Eggs | Achievements
Be the first to submit a cheat for High Impact Paintball.
You must be Logged in to submit a cheat.
Game Details
Published by: WizardWorks
Developed by: Sunstorm Interactive
Genre: Action
Release Date:
United States: August 8, 2000
Australia: Unreleased
Japan: Unreleased
UK: Released
T for Teen : Mild Animated Violence
Also Available On:
Games You May Like
- Action
Face the challenge once again in this sequel to the hardcore action RPG.
Discover the true meaning of fear in Alien: Isolation, a survival horror set in an atmosphere of constant dread and mortal danger.…
Set against the backdrop of the American Revolution in the late 18th century, Assassin's Creed III introduces a new hero, Ratohnhaké:ton, who…
Step into a vast, unknowable land once again in this fourth game in the Far Cry franchise. The vertical landscape of the Himalayas isn't…
Face the challenge once again in this sequel to the hardcore action RPG.
Evil minds have created the ultimate terror and only you can stop them in Wolfenstein: The New Order, a re-imagining of the classic FPS franchise.


text:
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
- Home
- Health Info
- Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
(CRPS; Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy [RSD]; Causalgia; Sympathetically Maintained Pain)
- CRPS 1, previously called reflex sympathetic dystrophy or RSD, has no observable nerve damage.
- CRPS 2, previously called causalgia, produces similar symptoms after a verified nerve injury has occurred.
|Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
|Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Risk Factors
- Sensitivity to touch or even a light breeze
- Swelling in the arm or leg
- Unusual sweating patterns
- Excessively warm or cool skin
- Hair and nails that become brittle and crack
- Abnormal movement in the arm or leg, such as a tremor, jerking, or spasms
- A pale, blue, and/or shiny look to the skin
- Limited joint movement
- An initial traumatic or painful event
- Pain in the upper or lower extremities
- A recent heart attack or stroke
- Continuing pain in the limb that is out of proportion to any stimulus, such as pain with even light touch
- Swelling, changes in skin blood flow, movement problems, or temperature changes only in the affected limb
- No other cause for the symptoms
Physical and Occupational Therapy
- Pain relievers
- Bisphosphonates
- Antiseizure medications
- Topical pain relievers that are applied to the skin
- Corticosteroids
Other Treatments
International Research Foundation for RSD/CRPS http://www.rsdfoundation.org
Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome Association http://www.rsds.org
Health Canada http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca
RSD Canada http://www.rsdcanada.org
Complex regional pain syndrome. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated January 6, 2014. Accessed June 18, 2014.
Complex regional pain syndrome fact sheet. National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke website. Available at: http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/reflex%5Fsympathetic%5Fdystrophy/detail%5Freflex%5Fsympathetic%5Fdystrophy.htm. Updated April 16, 2014. Accessed June 18, 2014.
Harden RN, Bruehl SP. Diagnosis of complex regional pain syndrome: signs, symptoms, and new empirically derived diagnostic criteria. Clinical Journal of Pain. 2006;22:415-419.
8/10/2007 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Zollinger PE, Tuinebreijer WE, Breederveld RS, Kreis RW. Can vitamin C prevent complex regional pain syndrome in patients with wrist fractures? A randomized, controlled, multicenter dose-response study. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2007;89:1424-1431.
11/9/2009 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Cacchio A, DeBlasis, E, Necozione S, di Orio F, Santilla V. Mirror therapy for chronic complex regional pain syndrome type 1 and stroke. N Engl J Med. 2009;361(6):634-636.
4/24/2014 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Wise JN, Weissman BN, et al. American College of Radiology (ACR) Appropriateness Criteria for chronic foot pain. Available at: http://www.acr.org/~/media/ACR/Documents/AppCriteria/Diagnostic/ChronicFootPain.pdf. Updated 2013. Accessed June 18, 2014.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Marcin Chwistek, MD
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 06/18/2014 -


text:
Library Navigation
Browse Conferences
This website utilizes some of the latest advancements in web technologies. It is recommended that end users' devices satisfy the following requirements to take advantage of everything this website has to offer.
Mobile support
If you know that your device does not currently satisfy a requirement:
Please click that requirement to correct the situation and a new window or tab will open to the last known spot where necessary information could be found or software downloaded:


text:
Counselor appointments, tours available daily
May 16 event includes faculty, staff
Indexed list of programs offered
Majors listed by College and School
Info on teams, schedules and department
Official ticket site of Cardinals Athletics
Welcome to University Mission and Ministry at The University of the Incarnate Word! Navigate our site to learn more about UMM and the various ministries we host. While all members of the University community are part of UMM, we invite YOU to stop by AD 147 to get involved in our various ministries or to just say hello! UMM is excited about the upcoming school year with you!
Check out the Social Justice and Community Service Tab. There's info on Community service and opportunities with organizations like Cardinals for Kids
ADA/Section 504 | Contact | Directory | Faculty/Staff | Financial Aid | Map | H.R. | Support UIW | Campus Status: Normal
© . University of the Incarnate Word. All rights reserved.


text:
Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
Note: You and your friend's email addresses are only used once as a referral. We will not collect or store the email addresses.
Tom Ritchey and his team have been designing and building cycling components for nearly forty years. Ritchey prides themselves on being very logical. They create components that are elegant and practical.
The Pro Logic II is constructed of triple butted 7075 alloy. The reach and drop progressively increase with the bar width's ensuring optimal fit in every size. The anatomical bend provides ample forearm clearance in the drops. The center is aero- bar compatible.
Drop/ Reach
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
Comments about Ritchey Pro Logic II Road Bar:
Have the same one on my other road bike and I'm really satisfied with it. The dropbar is really ergonomic and really stiff... very good product!
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


text:
Again I'm not able to respond in the original topic. (YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO PERFORM THIS ACTION, etc.)
Tried to order this book from local library system (10 libraries) but they don't have a copy. Your assessment doesn't inspire further efforts to find a copy. Still, the title itself . . .
You are a 4th grade teacher in a U.S. public school. One of your students raises her hand and says, "My dad says that Jesus died and came back to life. Is that true?" You do not want to lose your job. You want to help her and the class grow up to become reasonable adults.


text:
Here's a look from staff writer Brad Crawford at Friday's Week 7 high school football games involving teams from Robeson County:
South Robeson (4-1, 1-0) at East Columbus (2-3, 0-1)
Coaches: SR — Stephen Roberson; EC — Chris Haney
Recent history: South Robeson's lost six consecutive games to East Columbus with the margin of defeat coming by an average of 26 points per contest.
What to watch: Now that the rivalry win over Red Springs is behind them, the Mustangs shift their focus to East Columbus, a nemesis that's had South Robeson's number over the last decade. The Gators are a program on the mend, struggling with numbers and having been outscored by nearly 150 points in three losses. Last week against Whiteville, East Columbus gave up more than 300 yards rushing and never got going offensively. South Robeson utilizes a similar relentless attack, but prefers running out out of the I-Formation versus the Wing-T set.
Keep an eye on: East Columbus senior running back Nick McClure is the Gators' best option at slowing down South Robeson's two-headed attack featuring Juan Ellerbe and Andrew Hill. If East Columbus plays keep away and controls the clock, it'll be up to the Gators' defense to limit the Mustangs.
Whiteville (4-1, 1-0) at St. Pauls (4-1, 1-0)
Coaches: STP — Trey Sasser; WHS —Luke Little
Recent history: St. Pauls lost its last head-to-head meeting with Whiteville, 37-20, in 2004.
What to watch: Coming off its first shutout victory in four years and first league-opening win since 2009, Whiteville heads into St. Pauls with confidence, much like the Bulldogs after their momentum-building opener at Fairmont. The Three Rivers Conference's top early-season matchup pits two of the league's top rushing attacks against defenses that seem to both be getting stronger. Sophomore flanker Nate Powell is a player to watch for the Wolfpack after scoring on touchdown runs of 53 and 12 yards and on a 65-yard pass from Dylan Williams last week.
Keep an eye on: St. Pauls had nearly two weeks to game plan for the conference's top quarterback in Jarrod Neal but now the Bulldogs' defense sets its sights on Terrin Manning, Whiteville's power back. Manning rushed for 147 yards and three scores in last week's win over East Columbus.
Red Springs (0-5, 0-1) at South Columbus (3-2, 1-0)
Coaches: RS — George Coltharp; SC — Jake Fonvielle
Recent history: Red Springs has never beaten South Columbus, falling most recently in 2012 by two touchdowns.
What to watch: Three Rivers Conference newcomer South Columbus has won three straight games since opening the season with back-to-back losses and beat West Columbus for the 20th consecutive time last week. Senior defensive back Reggie Frink, a player that intercepted Blake Greene three times during last season's win at Red Springs, rushed for two touchdowns and returned a pick for a score in the Stallions' most recent win. South Columbus is seeking its 14th conference title in school history but will have to go through 2012's defending champ to keep pace.
Keep an eye on: Red Springs quarterback Blake Greene is justifiably the Red Devils' best shot at an upset, a player who's responsible for more than 120 touchdowns over his career. He's struggled behind an inexperienced offensive line thus far but the program's first-ever win over South Columbus would go a long way in re-establishing No. 7 as one of the league's elite playmakers.
Fairmont (4-1, 0-1) at West Columbus (2-3, 0-1)
Coaches: FMT —Randy Ragland; WC — Mark Little
Recent history: The Golden Tornadoes' 32-30 lost last season to West Columbus snapped a three-game winning streak in the series. Fairmont's 22-19 all-time against the Vikings.
What to watch: In a matchup of 0-1 conference teams, this one's a must-win for the Golden Tornadoes should Randy Ragland's squad expect to stay in the race for a Three Rivers crown. Coach Mark Little's found a playmaker on offense in junior tailback Rostin Bromell as the two-way starter's already rushed for 370 yards and six touchdowns. It doesn't appear Fairmont quarterback Jarrod Neal will pass Blake Greene's record of 51 touchdown passes he set last season, but the accurate signal caller has a chance to come close should the Golden Tornadoes keep winning.
Keep an eye on: Fairmont's strength at wide receiver against West Columbus' inexperienced secondary. The Vikings don't have the numbers to match up with the Golden Tornadoes' four- and five-wide receiver sets and Neal should be able to make a big play early in the passing game.
6. Red Springs (0-5, 0-1): Things haven't gone as planned for the Red Devils this season after being picked as one of the favorites to win another Three Rivers Conference title. Robeson County's 2012 leading rusher Doody Lesane was dismissed from the team prior to last week's loss after a violation of team rules and without a running game this season, the Red Devils have struggled. Defensively, Red Springs hasn't been able to stop the run either.
5. Lumberton (0-6): Senior captain Demetri Sheridan's nearing the 100-tackle mark and there's still five Southeastern Conference games left to play — that's how dominant he's been from his linebacker position this season. He's the top playmaker at a program lacking veterans, something that reveals itself in the win-loss column. Lumberton's talented enough defensively to win a couple games in conference play, but doesn't have the firepower on offense to hang with league elites Richmond or Scotland.
4. Purnell Swett (2-4): Down but not out, the Rams showed they still had some left in tank after last week's victory at unbeaten North Brunswick. For the first time this season, Swett's defense and offense managed a complete game and the result was satisfying. Mark Heil and his staff get a week off to try and figure out the best way to attack the unbeaten Scots in Pembroke on Oct. 11.
3. South Robeson (4-1, 1-0): One of two local teams to pick up steam during Validation Week, the Mustangs proved they could win a big game at home on Friday with a victory over Red Springs. South Robeson's won four straight games with a combination of run-game dominance and an opportunistic defense that's made plays in the fourth quarter. The Mustangs' stingy secondary is among the area's best.
2. Fairmont (4-1, 0-1): If there's one game the Golden Tornadoes needed to win prior to Oct. 1, it was Saturday's matchup with St. Pauls. In its first real test, Fairmont struggled defensively against St. Pauls' well-balanced attack orchestrated by offensive coordinator Scott Barbour. there is no 'back to the drawing board' with a team this talented, but now the Golden Tornadoes have no margin for error in getting back to the top of the conference standings.
1. St. Pauls (4-1, 1-0): The Bulldogs delivered Robeson County football's most impressive performance of the season Saturday night in Fairmont, downing the Golden Tornadoes, 42-36, to snap the opposition's four-game win streak. Malik Livingston's coming around as one of the area's top quarterbacks and tailback Damien McMillan's shown an ability to find the goal line when St. Pauls reaches the red zone. If the defense continues its progress, this is a team that could challenge South Columbus for the conference championship.
Reach staff writer Brad Crawford at 910-272-6119 or at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @MrPalmettoSDS.


text:
South Africa suffered a 17-5 defeat to Wales in their final Pool D fixture on day one of the Glasgow Sevens.
It was a disappointing finish to the day as they were convincingly beaten by Wales. The victors ran in three tries to clinch the win – two coming in the first half via Rhys Shellard and Ifan Evans while Tom Grabham scored the third after the break.
Jamba Ulengo grabbed a try for for the Blitzboks in the first stanza, but it proved to be a consolation score as Wales held a healthy lead throughout the match.
Paul Treu's charges will now face England in the Cup quarter-finals on day two.
In their first fixture of the campaign, the Springbok Sevens held on for a 17-14 win over Russia.
They built their victory on a strong first-half showing, which saw them run in three tries through Steven Hunt, Chris Dry and Branco du Preez. Du Preez only added one conversion to make it 17-0 at the break.
Russia then fought back strongly in the second stanza, restricting South Africa effectively on attack while they grabbed two converted tries via Yury Gostyuzhev and Stanislav Bondarev. However, the Blitzboks managed to hold on for a tight three-point win.
In South Africa's second pool game, Frankie Horne scored the match-winning try in a 19-14 win over Scotland.
The Blitzboks had a strong start, scoring the two opening tries for a 12-0 lead. Scotland then surged ahead with converted tries on either side of half-time. Colin Gregor dotted down on both occasions to put the Scots 14-12 ahead.
In the dying stages of the match, Horne crossed the chalk to give the Springbok Sevens a hard-fought triumph.
Blitzboks' fixtures (day one):
South Africa 17 Russia 14
South Africa 19 Scotland 14
South Africa 17 Wales 5


text:
Nokia Corporation designs, manufactures, and sells a range of mobile devices and networks with services and software worldwide. The company offers mobile phones and devices based on the GSM/EDGE, 3G/WCDMA, and CDMA global cellular standards under the Nokia brand, including the Nokia Nseries, the Nokia Eseries, and Vertu sub-brands. It also provides non-cellular technologies, such as Bluetooth, WLAN, and GPS
At the same time company has managed to deliver a 22.30% average annual increase in its EPS since 1998.
Disclosure: I do not own shares of NOK


text:
Diabetes Dateline
Winter 2011
HHS Launches Healthy People 2020
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) officially launched Healthy People 2020 on December 2, 2010, at the George Washington University in Washington, D.C. The event marked the formal release of the decade's national health promotion and disease prevention objectives.
Each decade since 1980, the HHS has released a comprehensive set of national public health objectives. Known as Healthy People, the initiative has been grounded in the notion that setting objectives and providing benchmarks to track and monitor progress can motivate, guide, and focus action.
The HHS convened the Secretary's Advisory Committee on National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Objectives for 2020 to aid in the process of developing the next decade's guidelines. The Advisory Committee was charged with providing advice and consultation to the Secretary: 1) to facilitate the development and implementation of national health promotion and disease prevention goals and objectives, and 2) to inform the development of initiatives that will occur during initial implementation of the goals and objectives.
Healthy People 2020 should assist federal agencies in setting priorities and in providing funding and support to organizations and institutions that are able to help achieve the objectives. The Advisory Committee stated that Healthy People 2020 "should no longer be known primarily as a print-based reference book to be kept on the shelf for a decade. It should also be a Web-accessible database that is searchable, multilevel, and interactive."
Healthy People 2020's overarching goals include eliminating preventable disease, disability, injury, and premature death; achieving health equity, eliminating disparities, and improving the health of all groups; creating social and physical environments that promote good health for all; and promoting healthy development and behaviors across every stage of life.
Members of the public health community—especially federal, state, and local health agencies—have traditionally been viewed as the primary audiences for Healthy People. The Advisory Committee proposes that Healthy People 2020 be designed for use by a wider range of groups in both the public and private sectors. Tailored messages and products are needed to make Healthy People useful for this expanded audience-base, which should include the general public, voluntary organizations, faith-based organizations, businesses, health care providers, decision-makers, researchers, community-based organizations, grass-roots advocates, and others whose actions have significant health consequences.
The December 2 launch program included remarks by HHS Assistant Secretary for Health Howard K. Koh, M.D., and members of the Advisory Committee; an introduction and orientation to the Healthy People 2020 website and objectives; and a panel discussion about the uses of Healthy People 2020.
For more information about the Healthy People 2020 initiative, please visit www.healthypeople.gov/HP2020.
NIH Publication No. 11–4562
January 2011
Page last updated: December 5, 2011


text:
Go (for) nuts in Kingston
Quinn Brown / for the herald
CB's Nuts retail tasting center is a Kingston roadside attraction that serves up hot nuts, cold beer and sandwiches.
Andrea Brown / the herald
CB's Nuts has sold 100,000 pounds of in-shell roasted peanuts so far this year.
Quinn Brown / for the herald
Pistachios are among CB's Nuts lineup.
Quinn Brown / for the herald
Visitors to CB's Nuts retail tasting center in Kingston like to write nutty things in the guest book.
Quinn Brown / for the herald
CB's Nuts has sold 200,000 pounds of peanut butter so far this year. Quinn Brown
Andrea Brown / the herald
Peanuts are roasted daily in the antique roaster at CB's Nuts.
About five miles west of Kingston is the ultimate roadside attraction for your crunchy-zesty-salty fix.
It's a nut tasting room. For real.
At CB's Nuts, you can sample peanuts, almonds, pistachios, pumpkin seeds, hazelnuts and butters. Not only that, you can buy a bag, bottle or tin to take home.
First, though, you have to find the place.
It's tucked inside a former fire station and hidden from the highway by foliage. By the time you see the little "Nut Tasting" road sign and go "What the what?" it's too late to pull in.
Still, it draws 40 to 50 customers a day.
"It's busy, considering it's a peanut tasting room," co-owner Tami Bowen said.
The name CB's stands for her nutty half, her husband and founder Clark Bowen, who was unhappy with the peanuts sold at his beloved Mariners games.
So he made his own to eat and to sell.
"When I met him he was running a peanut stand outside Safeco Field," she said.
She believed in him enough to marry him. It paid off. He turned his passion for peanuts into a nutty empire.
So far this year, CB's sales are about 65,000 pounds of pumpkin seeds, 100,000 pounds of in-shell peanuts and 200,000 pounds of peanut butter. The nuts are sold at many stores around Puget Sound and beyond. The 12-ounce bags are recognizable by a giant pop-art peanut graphic on the front of tan packaging.
Before devoting his life to goobers, Clark Bowen lived in a sailboat at the Port of Everett and ran a Snohomish County outdoor advertising sales and service business. Helium balloons, banners, giant gorillas, that kind of stuff.
"I loved peanuts as a kid. It burns inside of you. I couldn't let it go," he said.
The trigger was when he went to a ballgame in Baltimore about a dozen years ago.
"There was a gentleman who sold fresh peanuts outside. I realized I needed to try to make that happen in Washington. I got on a quest," he said.
"I did apprenticing in California in primarily Hispanic flea markets where peanuts are really a big deal, that's where I learned how. I started with a table-top roaster and soon had a larger one built. One thing led to another. It snowballed. The pumpkin seeds have gone national."
Small batches of peanuts are roasted daily in the bay that once housed Kingston fire trucks. The rest of the nut production was moved a year ago to a nearby manufacturing facility to meet demand.
The tasting store also sells deli sandwiches, ice cream and local craft beer. There's a dugout bench, red stools and a long table stocked with board games.
The couple no longer sells peanuts outside the ballfield.
"We had two babies. The Mariners stopped winning. We stopped doing that," Tami Bowen said.
Andrea Brown; 425-339-3443; firstname.lastname@example.com.
If you go
CB's Nuts is at 6013 NE State Highway 10, Kingston.
Store Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays through Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays.
Peanuts are roasted daily until 2 p.m.
For more information: 360-297-1213; email email@example.com; or www.cbsnuts.com.
In the neighborhood: Hood Canal Brewery is a few blocks away, at 26499 Bond Road NE, Kingston. The brewery, open noon to 8 p.m. daily, sells CB's peanuts for $1 a pint.
For more information: 360-297-8316 or www.hoodcanalbrewery.com.
Nutty trivia
- It takes about 540 peanuts to make a 12-ounce jar of peanut butter.
- There are enough peanuts in one acre to make 30,000 peanut butter sandwiches.
- Four of the top 10 candy bars made in the U.S. contain peanuts or peanut butter.
- Peanuts account for two-thirds of all snack nuts consumed in the U.S.
- Americans spend about $800 million a year on peanut butter and consume more than 1.5 billion pounds of peanut butter and peanut products.
- The average American consumes more than six pounds of peanuts and peanut butter products each year.
- The average child will eat 1,500 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches before graduating from high school.
- Astronaut Allen B. Sheppard brought a peanut with him to the moon.
- Peanut butter was the secret behind filming "Mr. Ed," TV's talking horse. Spreading peanut butter inside the horse's mouth created a natural talking movement every time he moved his sticky jaws.
Share your comments: Log in using your HeraldNet account or your Facebook, Twitter or Disqus profile. Comments that violate the rules are subject to removal. Please see our terms of use. Please note that you must verify your email address for your comments to appear.
You are logged in using your HeraldNet ID. Click here to update your profile. | Log out.
Our new comment system is not supported in IE 7. Please upgrade your browser here.


text:
King & Wood Mallesons
Click here to access full coverage of King & Wood Mallesons in The Lawyer Asia Pacific 150 2014. The report is an essential business intelligence resource for anyone interested in Asia-Pacific's growing legal services market.
The 2012 merger between Chinese firm King & Wood and Australia's Mallesons Stephens Jacques creating King & Wood Mallesons was a bold move that won the new outfit the International Firm of the Year title at the 2012 Lawyer Awards.
The firm is the first in the world to be able to practise Australian, Chinese, English and Hong Kong law and is the biggest firm headquartered outside the US or the UK, but the importance of the merger goes beyond mere size, touching as it does on the future economic driving force of the global economy as the merged firm positions itself as an Asian powerhouse for the Asian century.
While King & Wood Mallesons might not have had much impact yet in the West, its progress is being watched closely worldwide. Management has already set out a stall for Anglo-Saxon expansion, with at least alliances and, in all likelihood, further mergers in the UK and the US a key target for the future.
There will undoubtedly be challenges ahead for the firm. Integrating two very different cultures is crucial to King & Wood Mallesons' future success, but the firm has worked hard to develop a joint management structure designed to get past the regulatory issues preventing full financial integration.
King & Wood Mallesons has made a splash this year, but expect the resulting waves to last for many years to come.
News from King & Wood Mallesons
King & Wood Mallesons advises China Huarong on CLO securitisation trust scheme
King & Wood Mallesons advises Investec on Cirrus Media's acquisition
KWM advises Agricultural Development Bank of China on RMB bonds issuance
King & Wood Mallesons advises Beihai Port on major assets restructuring
King & Wood Mallesons acts for HK Electric on HKD37bn syndicated loans
News from The Lawyer
Kirkland exits mount as corporate partner Howe joins Proskauer in London
KWM litigation veteran departs for 39 Essex in Singapore
Latham secures top spot on The Lawyer's International Firms in London list
Clifford Chance and KWM take lead roles on Clydesdale demerger from NAB
Fried Frank litigation head Cherryman departs for King & Spalding following restructure
Briefings from King & Wood Mallesons
PPSA: the importance of registering on time
Principals and contractors need to be aware that in not registering security interests under the PPSA 2009, they may risk serious consequences.
Execution of documents in Hong Kong — recent developments
The New Companies Ordinance (NCO) will come into effect on 3 March 2014. It includes changes that affect the way documents may be executed.
Analysis from The Lawyer
Shanghai pioneers in liberalising China's legal market
Shanghai's ground-breaking Pilot Free Trade Zone could mark the beginning of the long-awaited liberalisation of China's legal services sector.
US firms muscle in on Hong Kong
Hong Kong IPO activity is hotting up again, but UK legal stalwarts are looking over their shoulders as US rivals make up ground fast
Browse This Firm's
OverviewLevel 61, Governor Phillip Tower
1 Farrer Place
Jurisdiction: PRC/Australia
No. of offices: 20
No. of qualified lawyers: 1,252


text:
The Adapter Pattern (sometimes called the wrapper pattern) allows objects satisfying one interface to be used where another type of interface is expected. There are two typical flavours of the pattern: the delegation flavour and the inheritance flavour.
Delegation Example
Suppose we have the following classes:
We can ask the
RoundHole class if a
RoundPeg fits in it, but if we ask the same question for a
SquarePeg, then it will fail because the
SquarePeg class doesn't have a
radius property (i.e. doesn't satisfy the required interface).
To get around this problem, we can create an adapter to make it appear to have the correct interface. It would look like this:
We can use the adapter like this:
Which results in the following output:
Inheritance Example
Let's consider the same example again using inheritance. First, here are the original classes (unchanged):
An adapter using inheritance:
Using the adapter:
The output:
Adapting using Closures
As a variation of the previous examples, we could instead define the following interface:
We can then define an adapter as a closure as follows:
And use it like this:
Adapting using the ExpandoMetaClass
As of Groovy 1.1, there is a built-in MetaClass which can automatically add properties and methods dynamically.
Here is how the example would work using that feature:
After you create a peg object, you can simply add a property to it on the fly. No need to change the original class and no need for an adapter class.


text:
Browsing this Thread: 1 Anonymous Users
disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/5/29 6:40
From harlansburg
Posts: 4541
spent the weekend at SB Elliot park, rented a cabin for a quick getaway. I've stayed here in the past and always liked it for the quiet beauty of the forest and decent fishing if you felt like hiking a few miles.
this weekend changed my mind, actually sickened me. that area of the moshannon state forest is an industrial park. we drove around on saturday, wanting to enjoy the forest, look out for wildlife, and just generally poke around in the woods. instead we were run off the road by ignorant a$$hole well workers, and followed by gas company security, like we were tresspassing on our own F**king property. at night the quiet of the woods was replace by the constant rumble of drilling equipment, maybe a compressor station or something like that, sounded like a helicopter constantly hovering.
then I read about a well blowout that occurred and poluted the stream I like to fish near there, laurel run.
next time I'll just camp out on neville island, part of which is an industrial wasteland just downriver from pittsburgh.
I hate to see what has become of the forests further north, where drilling is happening at a much faster rate.
I've seen enough, my heart is broken, the gas companies are taking over, only a matter of time before they control all the forests and parks. I no longer feel welcome in my own state.
Posted on: 2011/11/6 16:02
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2006/9/11 19:52
Posts: 116
I Share Your Pain
Water withdrawals, contamination and all the other problems we have already seen with Marcellus shale drilling are not in the end the worst. Even if the gas companies do everything right, all the time, an unlikely prospect, they are going to open our forest again after a century of regrowth. This is an inevitable outcome of the drilling that cannot be remediated, except by time, a very long time, a century or more depending how long the drillers will be there.
That is why we need a tax on the gas that is being taken out of the ground. The funds must be used to support purchase of new forest lands to replace the acreage lost and to support restoration efforts. And the notion that the money derived should only go to the areas where drilling is taking place is ridiculous. As you have just shown, these lands are shared by all Pennsylvanians, not just the folks living nearby.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 11:15
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/10/15 13:45
From Eastern PA
Posts: 10310
While I agree with your position on taxation, I disagree with the approach. Why would one exploit current land to acquire new, unexploited land?
Bikerfish, I agree that it is truly disgraceful what is happening.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 11:21
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2006/9/11 19:52
Posts: 116
I am not advocating exploiting existing land. The decision to drill has already been made. What I would advocate is taxing whatever comes out of the ground and use the monies to repair what has been damaged as well as purchase additional forest land to replace what has been lost.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 14:09
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/2/10 16:30
From SE PA
Posts: 5581
If there was a revenue stream from a gas tax maybe the state would be better served by using a portion to buy back the mineral rights under key SP and other ecologically sensitive or unique areas?
Posted on: 2011/11/7 14:35
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/5/29 6:40
From harlansburg
Posts: 4541
Franklin, that would be a great idea, but I doubt it will ever happen. I'm afraid any moneys the state gets from any kind of tax/fee/whatever will be squandered away by the government machine faster than they can collect it. I don't think the majority really cares about some pieces of woods in counties they've never been to. they don't care about trout streams, they don't care about the enviroment, ecosystems, or habitats. all they care about is that their gas bill is going to be reduced by all this. boy are they in for a surprise.
the entire thing is very sad, and most people have no idea just how huge the scale of all this is. our forests will NEVER be the same in our lifetime. I've been saying all along, our state government is not listening to it's own constitution regarding state lands, it reads as follows.
"The people have a right to clean air, pure water, and to the preservation of the natural, scenic, historic and esthetic values of the environment. Pennsylvania's public natural resources are the common property of all the people, including generations yet to come. As trustee of these resources, the Commonwealth shall conserve and maintain them for the benefit of all the people."
I don't see anything written there about leasing any of it off to be destoyed for private profit.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 16:14
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/5/29 16:32
From Nicholson PA
Posts: 333
You should have to deal with it daily from your living room,That will tickel your fancy.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 16:16
Just trying to survive another day in paradise
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2006/11/2 8:50
Posts: 6923
Maybe DCNR can add a map to their website showing the current Marcellus Destruction Zones (MDZs), so that people who want to head out to replenish their spirits in Penns Woods would know which areas to avoid.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 16:34
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/5/29 6:40
From harlansburg
Posts: 4541
this map is pretty easy to use, click on the tack for the county of your choice to see producing/currently being drilled/or permitted well sites.
MDZ!!! I laughed out loud! at least I can find a little humor in it all.
melvin, I'd rather not try to think about it. the rigs keep getting closer to me, only a matter of time. I hate to see what it will do to our property values, those of us who don't own our mineral rights or have too little property for it to matter. I would never have bought this place if I knew then what I know now.
Posted on: 2011/11/7 17:11
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2008/10/14 11:12
Posts: 31
Went to our cabin near Germania in Potter Co. this past weekend for some R&R and peace and quiet. First thing that greeted me was the dirt road leading up the mountain to our place, that had been that way since Ole Bull came from Norway to settle the area probably over 200 years ago, now had a nice foot thick layer of asphalt. Seismic testing markers everywhere throughout the Upper Kettle Creek watershed(likely the best brook trout habitat in the whole state). Woke up Sunday morning for a cup of coffee on the back porch and the hope of seeing some deer or bear, but was greeted with helicopters hovering all over the mountain and white driller trucks buzzing around the roads. Felt like I was in "Nam. I got the hell out of there and was just sick to my stomach. To second the above comment, if I knew anything about the damn marcellus shale when we bought our place, I never would have. This all sickens me!
Posted on: 2011/11/8 9:57
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2006/11/2 8:50
Posts: 6923
What do they use the helicopters for?
Posted on: 2011/11/8 10:01
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2008/10/14 11:12
Posts: 31
Helicopters I believe are to fly over all the areas they have surveyed and marked and to drop down cables and explosives in hard to reach forested ares. Then then can cut paths through the forests, lay cables, dig holes and set off dynamite charges to conduct their seismic testing. Sounds lovely doesn't it?
Posted on: 2011/11/8 10:10
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2009/12/16 11:21
From West Chester
Posts: 316
it's very sad to see all the ecological progress that had been made being squandered. this whole marcellus thing disgusts me-that "my" state would sell out so easily and wholeheartedly. When my girlfriend gets done grad school i plan on moving west.
Posted on: 2011/11/8 15:59
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2011/3/31 12:18
From Clearfield
Posts: 2514
I live 15-20 minutes from there and you absolutely correct. This is the same area they had to evacuate because of a leak. Guess what there was no one trained to deal with this leak. I used to travel these roads all the time for peace and quiet, but now I avoid them. It is unbelievable!!!!
Posted on: 2011/11/8 16:32
Re: disheartening at the very least (a rant)
2011/3/31 12:18
From Clearfield
Posts: 2514
It will get worse, it has only just begun.
Posted on: 2011/11/8 16:34
You can view topic.
You cannot start a new topic.
You cannot reply to posts.
You cannot edit your posts.
You cannot delete your posts.
You cannot add new polls.
You cannot vote in polls.
You cannot attach files to posts.
You cannot post without approval.


text:
Results vs. Lees McRae (2008-02-13 17:30:00)
February 13, 2008
|Pfeiffer Cruises Over Bobcats
|Wednesday, 13 February 2008
|BANNER ELK, NC – The Pfeiffer University Falcons paid a visit to Williams Gymnasium Wednesday evening, emerging with a convincing 91-68 win over the Lees-McRae College Bobcats in Conference Carolinas women's basketball action. Pfeiffer improves to 9-14 (6-10 Conference Carolinas) while Lees-McRae falls to 6-17 (5-12).
The Lady Falcons came out flying in the first half with a 7-2 lead in the first two and a half minutes. The Lady Bobcats would claw their way back into the game to cut the deficit to two, 16-14 with 12:06 remaining. After trading baskets, the visitors would take control of things 17-6 run to go up 35-22 with 5:27 to play. With fight still left, the Lady Bobcats would once again try to claw their way back into the contest, however they would come only as close as eight as the Lady Falcons once again would gain the momentum and not look back going into halftime with a sixteen point cushion, 45-29.
After conceding the first two field goals of the half, the Lady Falcons picked up where they left off in the first, controlling the play and pace of the game as well as the rebounds. After going up by 20, the Lady Falcons lead would be no smaller than fifteen, occurring on four different occasions with the largest 24, (76-52), at 10:13.
Kalee Smith led the Lady Falcons with a game high 22 points. Four other Lady Falcons registered points in double figures as Shanee' Purnell drained 20, Kendra Rutledge added 11 and Devona Knight and Ashelle Athill each contributed ten. Smith also registered a game high 14 boards 11; on the defensive glass.
Pfeiffer will host Coker this Saturday at 5:30 pm.


text:
Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward
Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night
reservation you will be given the option
to duplicate this reservation
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
White sands, soaring seagulls and beautiful water greet you at one of the top 10-rated beaches in the U.S. As one of the premier hotels in Rehoboth Beach, DE, guests enjoy an ideal location right off Coastal Highway, putting them in the heart of it all.
Visitors appreciate our proximity to the beach and boardwalk, downtown with its eclectic shops, nightlife spots and world-renowned restaurants, amusement parks and Rehoboth Tanger
View More
Visitors appreciate our proximity to the beach and boardwalk, downtown with its eclectic shops, nightlife spots and world-renowned restaurants, amusement parks and Rehoboth Tanger Outlets. In addition to our hotel's location near Rehoboth Beach, we're just a short drive from the Cape-May Lewes Ferry and Sports at the Beach Complex.
Situated on the Route 1 business corridor, and equipped with a convenient Business Center, the Holiday Inn Express® Rehoboth Beach hotel is a corporate traveler's dream. Host your meeting for up to 25 guests in our 420-sq-ft conference facility, or catch up with work from the comfort of your room with free high-speed, wireless Internet access.
When it comes to hotels in Rehoboth Beach, DE, we know you want only the best for your visit. To help you relax, we offer an array of great amenities, including a sparkling, outdoor swimming pool (seasonal), a Fitness Center with cardio equipment and more. You can start each day with our delicious, free Express Start Breakfast Bar. Make reservations with us today for that getaway you'll never want to forget!
Best Price Guarantee
We promise you access to the guaranteed best available prices, or your first night is free.
Online Reservation Guarantee
Your room is guaranteed.
No Booking Fees!
We do not charge any booking fees for making reservations directly with us.
Data Privacy and Site Security
IHG takes your privacy seriously and works to protect you. All personal information you provide is encrypted and secure.
About IHG
IHG Careers
IHG Global Brands
Explore Hotels
Email Management
Terms of Use
Privacy Statement
Site Map
Cookie Usage
Learn more about our free apps.
Top Destinations
Atlanta Hotels | Chicago Hotels | Dallas Hotels | Honolulu Hotels | Houston Hotels | Los Angeles Hotels | New York Hotels | Orlando Hotels | San Francisco Hotels | Washington DC Hotels | Las Vegas Hotels | New Orleans Hotels | London Hotels | Paris Hotels | Dubai Hotels | Sydney Hotels | Hong Kong Hotels | Amsterdam Hotels | Toronto Hotels | Shanghai Hotels | IHG Travel Blog
© 2015 IHG. All rights reserved. Most hotels are independently owned and operated.
The standard cookie policy for this website is to allow all cookies. This helps to ensure you have the optimal experience. If you would like to continue with our optimal website experience, you don't need to make any changes. If you would like to learn more about how we use cookies or change your settings, you can use the link at the bottom of any page at any time.


text:
Notify Me! The product you are searching for is out of stock. If you wish us to notify you when the product is in stock please submit your name and email.
|The Volcom Frickin Modern Stretch Short features an easy-going fit with classic chino details, front slash pockets and back welt pockets, a 22" outseam and some added stretch for comfort. 59% Cotton, 39% Polyester, 2% Elastane


text:
|Texas A&M
|TAMU Sports Network | Sirius/XM 84
|Live Audio | Live Stats | WatchESPN
|Public/Donors | Students
|@AggieFootball | @TAMUGameday | @ChickfilABowl
Postgame Reaction
Chalk Talk/Football Feud
MLK Historic Site Visit
Bowl Week Battle Day 2
Day 3 Johnny Interview
Hospital Visit
Day 2 Recap
Coach Sumlin: Team Arrival
Bowl Team Welcome Video
Bowl Press Conference
Johnny Heisman Trip: Day 2
Johnny Heisman Trip: Day 1
March of Honor
There's a Spirit
Kyle Field Groundbreaking
Kyle Field Redevelopment
11:45 AM: Coach Sumlin, Toney Hurd Jr and Ben Malena met the media at the first official press conference of the week.
3:15 PM: A&M went through a two-hour workout in shorts and shells inside Georgia Tech's indoor facility.
7:30 PM: Players and coaches attended the Atlanta Hawks game and participated in a halftime "Battle for Bowl Week" basketball challenge.
7:30 AM: The Aggies attended the FCA Breakfast at the Marriott Marquis Hotel.
10:00 AM: Coaches and players spent 90 minutes at the Childrens Hospital of Atlanta's Egelston Campus.
1:00 PM: Check out Studio 12 Live audio above - we talked live with special teams coach Jeff Banks, heard from kicker Josh Lambo, and caught up with offensive coordinator Jake Spavital and head coach Kevin Sumlin.
2:00 PM: A&M went through a two-hour full-pad workout inside the Georgia Dome.
6:00 PM: The Aggies won the Milkshake and the X-Box contests to take the lead in the "Battle for Bowl Week".
1:00 PM: Check out Studio 12 Live audio above - we talked with Senior Associate AD Jason Cook, o-line coach BJ Anderson, Chick-fil-A Bowl COO David Epps and WR Malcome Kennedy all live from the team hotel.
3:00 PM: The team arrived at the Georgia Dome for their first look at the facility and their first workout of the week.
7:00 PM: A&M made its way to Dave & Busters in Marietta for the official Chick-fil-A Bowl welcome party.
5:00 PM: Charter plane arrives at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, officially marking the start of bowl week in Atlanta.
7:00 PM: The travel party was treated to a Christmas dinner inside the team hotel.
9:00 PM: The team held a meeting, officially welcoming them to Atlanta and setting out the week's schedule.
11:30 AM: Chick-fil-A Bowl officials, led by President/CEO Gary Stokan, made the trip to Aggieland to formally invite Texas A&M to Atlanta. Stokan, AD Eric Hyman and Coach Sumlin held a press conference, CFA Bowl officials met with the team and then joined the media for lunch provided by, who else...Chick-fil-A. Wednesday marks exactly one week before the Aggies depart for the ATL.
7:45 PM: It's official! The Chick-fil-A Bowl announced that it'll be the Aggies and Duke on New Year's Eve inside the Georgia Dome. This will mark Texas A&M's first trip to the Chick-fil-A Bowl, which will air nationally on ESPN with kickoff set for 7 p.m. (CT).


text:
Recent Glenwood Reviews
Family Vacation
My husband and I and four of our children spent a week at the La Quinta guest cabin on Lake Amelia and had a wonderful time! Not only was our stay most enjoyable, it was also very affordable. The owners were very accommodating and helpful. From the time I started looking online for a place to vacation, until the day we checked out, I have nothing but good things to say about our experience. In fact, when I first found this particular lake cabin it was unavailable for our preferred dates. However, I sent an email with our request and Tom kept in touch with me and notified me immediately when the date opened up. The cabin was so well stocked with everything we needed and suited our family of 6 very well. Not only that, when my brother and his family of 4 came up for a night we still had plenty of room for everyone. My two youngest kids loved the closets full of games, toys, puzzles, and coloring books, as well as the beach toys and the swing set. We all loved the assortment of movies we could enjoy in the evenings and on the rainy days. The fire pit was fully stocked with wood and even marshmallow sticks. The common area with the extra seating and television were great for a little extra space, and I certainly enjoyed sitting the swinging chair in front of the window with my coffee and a book every morning. And how nice to have a fully furnished kitchen so that we could cook most of our own meals rather than eating out every day. I even found the little grocery store in Glenwood to have almost anything I needed and reasonably priced. Alexandria was just a short drive down the road for the few things we couldn't find there. My husband and kids had great success fishing, both right off the dock and out in the lake from a boat. We were able to rent a pontoon from a place just down the road so that we could enjoy the entire lake, not only fishing, but also swimming in the middle of the lake off the pontoon. Lake Amelia is a gorgeous, clean lake! I certainly can't neglect to mention Ferdinand (Freddy) the cat! I hope you're an animal lover if you stay here because Freddy is definitely a "people cat" (I kinda think he's maybe part dog ;) My kids sure loved him, and having a furry head to scratch made me miss my two dogs a little less. This vacation was definitely one of the best my family has taken. We are already thinking about coming back next year (or maybe even again later this summer!) Ann Porter Bismarck, ND


text:
Budget and Appropriations
February 27, 2015
Letter from higher education association presidents to House and Senate budget committee leaders, urging Congress to repeal the 2013 sequestration cuts and give a high priority to higher education and research funding in the FY 2016 budget...
November 25, 2014
Letter to Sens. Tom Harkin (D-IA), chair of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies, and Ranking Member Jerry Moran (R-KS) expressing strong opposition to any effort to use funding...
August 11, 2014
Letter to Sens. Tom Harkin (D-IA) and Dick Durbin (D-IL) of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies in appreciation for their support of international education in the FY 2015...
April 29, 2014
The remarks continue the advocacy outlined in the "Close the Innovation Deficit" campaign, an effort to close the widening gap between the actual level of federal government funding for research and higher education and what the investment needs to...
February 18, 2014
Letter to House and Senate Appropriations Committee leaders on higher education funding for FY 2015, which the committees will soon begin drafting.
January 14, 2014
Letter sent to the House of Representatives in support of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014, the omnibus spending package which would fund all federal government agencies through Sept. 30.
December 18, 2013
ACE and 18 other higher education associations wrote this letter to the Senate December 17 to support passage of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2013.
December 12, 2013
This bill would provide needed stability to federal funding, and is a positive step toward reversing some of the detrimental cuts of sequestration in fiscal years 2014 and 2015.
November 1, 2013
ACE and 34 higher education associations sent this letter to Rep. Paul Ryan and Sen. Patty Murray to request they consider eliminating the FY 2014 sequestration spending reductions and prioritize investments in higher education and research in any...
October 10, 2013
Statement from the leaders of ACE and five higher education associations expressing concern over the Oct. 2013 shutdown and the ongoing political paralysis in Washington, DC.


text:
Big Second and Third Quarters Lead #8 Men's Lacrosse to 15-10 Road Win at Mount Olive
April 2, 2013
MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. - Six goals to end the first half and five to start the second led #8 Pfeiffer University to a 15-10 victory at Mount Olive College in Conference Carolinas men's lacrosse action on Tuesday afternoon. The Falcons win their seventh-straight match moving to 11-1 overall, 5-0 in league play while dropping the Trojans to 7-5, 2-2.
Steven Tilmon would score the first goal of the day nearly five minutes in before Mount Olive rattled off the next three to take a 3-1 lead after the first quarter. Kory Lutes and a man-up goal from Spencer Allen 27 seconds a part brought the Falcons back to a 3-3 game. After another Trojan tally, Lutes, Robert Hope and Cole Sheen would register the next three goals to put the visitors up 6-4. James Shepherd would add one with five seconds left as Pfeiffer carried a 7-5 lead into the half.
Khalid Stukes would extend the lead back to two six seconds after Mount Olive made it a one-goal game before a four-goal spurt gave Pfeiffer its lead for good. Hope and Tilmon would score back-to-back before Sheen hit again prior to Tilmon's third of the day. Shepherd would add two more midway through the fourth while Cole Paciejewski put home the final goal of the day for a five-goal victory at Mount Olive.
Tilmon and Shepherd each led the Falcons with three goals in the win while Hayden Kirk stopped 13 shots in net. Stukes won 20 of the 26 faceoffs aiding the possession time for Pfeiffer.
Pfeiffer will stay on the road this Saturday traveling to #7 Seton Hill for a crucial matchup with national tournament implications on the line. Match time is Greensburg, Pennsylvania is set for 1:00 p.m.


text:
The BUAV leads the campaign to end the international trade in nonhuman primates for research. We carry out daring and hard-hitting investigations that expose the inherent cruelty and suffering inflicted on nonhuman primates in the chain of supply from the trapping fields to the laboratory.
Prior to the BUAV's Paradise Lost investigation, the international primate trade was a secretive and almost unchecked business. Demands for a continuous cheap supply of primates meant that the vast majority of animals used were taken from the wild.
Sold for as little as £100 each, tens of thousands of primates were being captured and exported for laboratory research.
This all changed with the launch of Paradise Lost when the BUAV embarked on an investigation to follow the chain of supply from the tropical rain forests of Asia and lush undergrowth of Mauritius to the bare metal cages of the laboratory.
An undercover worker was placed in Shamrock, a UK holding centre (and Europe's largest primate supply company) and in the primate toxicity facility at Hazleton UK (now Covance), a leading UK contract testing laboratory. Meanwhile, other investigators travelled to source countries (responsible for exporting primates) to infiltrate the trapping network.
What emerged was a shocking and disturbing expose of pain, suffering and death on a massive scale. Footage, never before captured on film, revealed the brutality and cruelty inflicted on monkeys during their capture, caging, transportation, holding at Shamrock and eventual death in the laboratory.
Major findings included high mortality rates, the appalling conditions at holding centres in source countries and the mistreatment by and desensitised attitudes of staff at facilities in the UK. BUAV findings revealed that as many as 8 out of every 10 monkeys captured from the wild died before reaching the laboratory. A truly shocking statistic.
Important victories following Paradise Lost include:
• A move away from the use of wild-caught monkeys in research. In the UK alone, following our Paradise Lost investigation, only 5% of monkeys imported during 1993 were wild-caught. In 1990, it was 77%.
• In 1995, the UK government announced a ban on the use of wild-caught monkeys in research unless there was 'exceptional and specific justification'. It also introduced a system whereby overseas suppliers of primates have to be inspected and approved before permission to import monkeys for research is given.
• In 1994, Indonesia and the Philippines announced restrictions on the wild-caught primate trade - a ban on the export of wild-caught monkeys although monkeys could continue to be trapped in the wild to establish or replenish breeding programmes.
• A Home Office inquiry into Shamrock was forced to accept the main criticisms made by the BUAV - that management had failed to care for the primates; that staff were incompetent in care and procedures and handled animals inappropriately and insensitively and that the conditions in which the animals were kept were inadequate. In 1993, Shamrock announced a ban on the import of wild-caught monkeys. A few years later, the facility closed down for good.
• The BUAV's campaign to persuade airlines to stop transporting primates destined for the research industry had a major impact on the trade. Key airlines, that were previously responsible for shipping thousands of monkeys to laboratories each year, announced an end to their involvement.
Since the launch of Paradise Lost, the BUAV continued in its efforts to campaign against the international trade in primates for research. We led a coalition of animal protection groups from across Europe and around the world. Additional investigations took place exposing the plight of wild-caught vervets on the Caribbean islands of Barbados and St Kitts and wild-caught baboons in Tanzania.
As the demand and use of wild-caught monkeys dropped significantly throughout the world, the research industry found that it no longer had a continuous cheap supply of primates. As a result, the BUAV was faced with new challenges as the demand switched from wild-caught monkeys to captive breeding.
Efforts to establish primate breeding centres in Europe were vigorously opposed by the BUAV and we sent a team of investigators to film one such facility in Spain.
Our recent investigations into the trade in primates from source countries such as Vietnam, Cambodia Indonesia and Laos exposed the factory farming of macaques for laboratories overseas and the continued capture of wild-caught monkeys to replenish breeding 'stock'. (Monkey Business, Torn from the Wild, Chain of Suffering and Monkey Misery)
Following a BUAV investigation in Thailand, we effectively negotiated with a research facility to release a group of 50 wild-caught macaques who were found languishing in appalling conditions after spending years in research. The monkeys were taken to a sanctuary where they are able to enjoy the rest of their lives free from the pain and suffering inflicted by the research industry..


text:
Alex Rios left Tuesday's game after fouling a ball off his left foot.
Tuffy Gosewisch will have an MRI taken of his left knee Thursday.
Max Scherzer pitched seven shutout innings and struck out 13 as the Nationals beat the Cubs 3-0 on Wednesday.
Matt Adams is expected to miss 3-4 months with a strained right quad, the team announced Wednesday.
Chris Davis hit two homers, including the game-winning blast, to propel the Orioles past the Astros 5-4 on Wednesday.
Scott Kazmir will have an MRI of his left shoulder taken Thursday.
Yoenis Cespedes finished 2-for-3 with a home run and three RBI in the Tigers' 3-2 defeat of the A's on Wednesday afternoon at Oakland's O.co Coliseum.
Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said Wednesday that Matt Adams could need surgery on his right quad.
Braves acquired 3B Juan Uribe and RHP Chris Withrow from the Dodgers for INF Alberto Callaspo, LHP Eric Stults, LHP Ian Thomas, and RHP Juan Jaime.
Joe Panik's two-run home run proved to be all the offense the Giants needed to take down the Brewers on Wednesday.
Jose Abreu went 3-for-5 with a triple and a two-run double as the White Sox beat the Blue Jays in 10 innings on Wednesday.
Alex Rodriguez went 2-for-4 with a three-run home run, leading the Yankees past the Royals on Wednesday.


text: 1750 Kalakaua Avenue #2601, Mccully, Honolulu, HI 96826 Status: Off Market MLS#: 1213188 Contact Email this listing Share on Pinterest Share on Google+ Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Calculate Mortgage Print Flyer Get Directions Request a Showing Off Market 1750 Kalakaua Avenue #2601, Honolulu, HI 96826 is no longer on the market or has been removed from the MLS. Similar to 1750 Kalakaua Avenue , #2601: Ask an Agent About 1750 Kalakaua Avenue * Required fields Send Your Question × Monthly Payment Estimator Price: Down Payment: % Loan Amount: Loan Type: 30 Year Fixed 15 Year Fixed 5/1 ARM Interest Rate: % Est. Tax & Insurance: % ($/mo.) Est. Monthly Payment: $478 per month × Email a Listing 1750 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu HI, 96826 From: Name: Email: To: Name: Email: Subject: Message: Take a look at this property I found on SearchOahuProperties.com: http://www.searchoahuproperties.com/listing/27358701/ Send a copy of this message to me Send Email


text:
GasBuddy Blog
The Saudi's got hacked. Big time. According to Saudi Aramco, the state run oil company, a cyber attack against its computers back in August damaged some 30,000 computers. The apparent target was bringing down the country's oil and gas production, halting exports of such products from the largest exporter in the world.According to Reuters, the attack on Saudi Aramco — which supplies a tenth of the world's oil — failed to disrupt production, but was one of the most destructive hacker strikes against a single business."The main target in this attack was to stop the flow of oil and gas to local and international markets and thank God they were not able to achieve their goals," Abdullah al-Saadan, Aramco's vice president for...
Read the Full Article


text:
There are no items in your cart at this time.
Free and Fast 3 Day Shipping on all MBT orders today!
Select your desired product options and we will notify you when it is back in stock.
Elegant and stylish knee-high boot for work, dress wear, or casual outfits. The unique multi-layered sole and Masai sensor emulates the feeling of walking on sand.
MBT Tenga High Black/Blue Leather Women's Shoe
Features include:
This MBT style features removable insoles so that you can add your own orthotic insoles. Although to fully benefit from the MBT technology the MBT shoes should be worn without orthotics.
If you have any questions you can find the answers in our MBT Shoes Frequently Asked Questions section.
Wearing MBT Shoes for the first time? Watch the MBT Shoes Instructional Video
I really loved these boots but unfortunately had to return them because they were extremely to big. The customer service rep suggested that I go up a size because I could wear thick socks, I normally wear an 8-8.5 but bought the 9-9.5 but they were very big and looked like boats on me. I would recommend to go with your regular size.
I know the Tenga low has been discontinued, but I bought it from you when it was available. I remember reading a review where the customer said the zipper hurt at the ankle. Well, to solve that problem, there is a little leather gusset that must be smoothed over before you zip the boot. These boots, by far are the most comfortable pair of MBT'S that I have owned. I have had over 30 foot surgeries since 2004. I have been wearing MBT'S since then. I must have about 20 pairs or more. Most have been purchased from your company.
Please ask the designers of the MBT to make some more feminine styles, especially for office wear or dress. Please make the outsides in black so they don't look like sneakers. The new sandals are cute, but the outside is white--will eventually get dirty. Thanks from a grateful customer.
I am very pleased with this one. Whenever I wear it I feel I am being propelled as I walk. It improves my posture and is very comfortable. My feet have a high arch and so I am very picky on what type of shoes to wear, and this shoes delivered what it promised. I am on my feet all day at work but my feet do not feel tired and achy at the end of the day. I bought my husband his own MBT and he loves it too. I would highly recommend this shoes to anyone. We only have a pair of feet that carry our weight all the time - it deserves pampering from time to time. This shoes has a good cushion feel everytime you walk .
Liked boot, however had to return it due to the fact that you have to have thin calves to fit them. Wish they had ones with wide calves available. MBT's are great. I have three pairs.
Sign up to receive new arrival, sale & special event info from us.
Note: we do not share your personal information with anyone. Period.
"I have high arches and tend to pronate when I walk. Plantar Fasciitis had been a way of life for almost 15 years. I had been wearing very expensive corrective shoes with only moderate relief. The MBT's are all I wear now and I have absolutely no foot pain. I have purchased dress shoes, sandals, casual and sport MBT's and this is all I wear. Footwear etc. has the best regular prices to be found and their sale prices are incredible. I will buy from no one else."
©2015 Footwear Etc. All Rights Reserved. For any questions or assistance call 1-800-720-0572.


text:
When Marlene M. took on her first ASPCA foster dog, a white ball of fluff named Curly Sue, she didn't know that Curly Sue would soon become a "foster failure."
"I was fostering her for about three months and of course, she grew on me, as well as my cats—they all got along so well," Marlene says. "Her personality started to come out, she became less shy and started asserting herself with the other animals."
When it came time to part with Curly Sue so that she could be made available for adoption at the ASPCA Adoption Center in Manhattan, Marlene says she felt very protective of her, and wanted to make sure Curly Sue found an excellent adopter. It didn't take long for Marlene to decide the perfect place for Curly Sue was in her own home.
Marlene says the adoption process was easy because of her familiarity with Curly Sue's history, experience caring for her, and first-hand knowledge of her personality quirks. Curly Sue couldn't be happier with her new family.
"She sticks by my side wherever I go," Marlene says. "She and the cats get along well; the cats are bigger than she is, but she keeps them in their place if they try to run over her! I recently took her on a road trip to Michigan, a 13-hour drive, and she had a blast exploring new territory."
We're thrilled that Curly Sue's foster placement turned into a wonderful forever home. If you live in New York City and think you might be a good fit for a foster animal, please read more about the ASPCA foster program.
She was w/ us until her death. Fly my Angel !!!
Who could give that little dog away? Great story. Curly found a great home, and two new companions. Thank you for being a foster person.
"foster failure" sounds like the animal was booted from home to home. That is what we called children who went from home to home when I was a social worker. Try to find another name for it. It is not a foster failure, it is a foster home yielding to a permanent home. foster to a forever family.
"foster failure" sounds like the animal was booted from home to home. That is what we called children who went from home to home when I was a social worker. Try to find another name for it. It is not a foster failure, it is a foster home yielding to a permanent home. foster to a forever family.
Dear Marlene thank you for your beautiful heart and affection for animals! We had a beautiful Bichon Frise and after 15 years we lost him! He was our Love and Inspiration and gave us so much joy and happiness! You will love having Curly Sue in your life! Many many blessings to you and your family and of course also your Furry Family!XO
Curly Sue could be a twin to my new rescue. He was hit by a car in front of my house and after I got him back from the vet's I, of course, fell in love with him. He has the same type coat as Curly Sue and also is smaller than my cats. He gets along with them, my Shih Tzu, and my rescued pit bull.
Curly Sue is Sooooo Cute and adorable. I'm so glad she got a good forever home. I'm glad for all of the animals that get good forever homes. God bless all of the people who help the poor defenseless, mistreated animals. P.S. The cats are pretty, glad Curly Sue gets along with them, and they with her.
This is such an Adorable story w/ an Adorable Dog named Curly Sue!! Too CUTE!!!
GLAD they ALL get along so Well & Marlene did a Wonderful thing by Adopting Curly Sue!! Much Love to her, Curly Sue & the Kitties!!! YAY to ALL!!!
I just Love to read HAPPY ENDINGS on Animals such as this story here!!


text:
SNOW HILL — Greene County's audit for fiscal year 2012-2013 included several findings, some of which were repeats from the previous year.
"We had some of these same situations last year," Commissioner Denny Garner said. "We were assured this was going to be cleared up."
Commissioners have said they weren't aware of most of the problems in the budget until the audit report was presented to them.
"When we got the audit," Chairman Jack Edmondson said, "that's when it kind of opened up."
One repeat finding on the report indicated some accounts were not adjusted to reflect the appropriate year-end balances. Some of the accounts included sales tax revenue, accrued vacation, other post-employment benefits, capital outlay, depreciation expenses and customer deposits. These non-adjusted items could cause errors in the financial statements, according to the audit report.
Another repeat finding is the over-expenditures in the budget, which wasn't amended throughout the year according to state statutes.
The property tax collection percentage was estimated higher than the previous year, which was also a violation of state statutes.
"I think it was inflated revenues just to get it on paper," Edmondson said. "I don't know why it was done."
Another violation of the law includes non-adherence to the pre-audit certificate which is supposed to be signed and placed on a contract when the finance officer determines there is sufficient balance in the budget to pay obligated funds. This certification was not done — before the obligations being paid — for 10 months.
The county responded, stating it had switched to new templates for its accounts payable checks, and the new checks didn't have the pre-audit certificate on them. No one manually put the pre-audit certificates on the checks. This went on uncorrected at least until the end of the fiscal year.
Fixed assets records in the form of spreadsheets were found with "a significant number of errors." The audit states the errors included "incorrect beginning balances, improper calculations of depreciation and omission of additions" resulting in possible depreciation schedule errors.
The auditor's recommendation includes testing the calculations and possibly using custom depreciation software. The audit also states the county is in the process of converting to the MUNIS system software and expects the conversion to be completed sometime this fiscal year.
Commissioner Bennie Heath had said at a meeting in June, before the budget workshop, that the board would likely pass an interim budget to allow more time in July to analyze the budget. However, the budget was passed in June.
"I didn't think we would have a budget available that we could pass," Heath said was the reason he had thought an interim budget would be passed.
The budget was prepared by the finance officer, Shawna Wooten, and former county manager, Don Davenport, who officially retired Monday.
"The finance officer answers to the county manager," Garner said, "and both the county manager and the finance officer should have been aware that journal entries had not been made."
Garner said the matter was discussed in closed session and he couldn't disclose personnel matters as to the outcome.
"As far as I'm concerned," he said, "there is going to be something done about it. This is totally unacceptable."
Garner also said he was "assured" by Davenport a federal employee said the county would receive 10 slots to house federal inmates. An estimated amount of revenue was placed on the budget. But so far, there have been no federal inmates housed in the jail. But that prospect, he said, is "still a work in progress."
Edmondson said the state took away a penny of sales tax. He also said he had objected to the quarter-cent sales tax being counted as revenue in the budget before the election even took place.
"They said they were going to put (the quarter-cent tax revenue) in (the budget) — well, Don did," Edmondson said. "I thought it was kind of foolish."
The commissioners agreed, if the tax referendum passed, they thought they would get six months of revenue. Instead, they will get three months.
Edmondson admitted the county is "in a mess," but he was optimistic they would pull out of it. Heath was, too.
"We need to direct our energy," Heath said, "to a corrective action plan to get us back on base, back on target."
Margaret Fisher can be reached at 252-559-1082 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter at MargaretFishr.


text:
Introduction -
Managers of water and wastewater utilities face complex financial challenges. The purpose of this guidebook is to provide an overview of issues relating to the financing of water and wastewater projects...more
Municipal financings are often perceived as a very complex, and even overwhelming, undertaking. The various rules and regulations which govern the process oftentimes seem complicated and difficult to understand. Keep in mind...more
Sign up for your custom alerts now, using LinkedIn ›
Back to Top
Copyright ©