text:
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© Berroco
This pattern is available for free.
Yardage noted for main color. Additional 75 yds of coordinating color is needed.
16" length circular knitting needle, size 6 and 1 stitch marker also needed.
For more information, see: http://archive.berroco.com/176/176_jil.html


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Colorado Maximum Workday Amendment, Referendum 4 (1988)
The Colorado Maximum Workday Amendment, also known as Referendum 4, was on the November 8, 1988 election ballot in Colorado as a legislatively-referred constitutional amendment, where it was approved. The measure created the eight-hour work day for certain occupations. It also conformed the state's constitutional age qualifications for voters with those required by the U.S. Constitution. Additionally, the measure repealed several obsolete provisions.[1]
Election results
|Colorado Referendum 4 (1988)
Election Results via: Colorado State Legislative Council, Ballot History
Text of measure
- See also: Colorado State Constitution, Article V, Article VII, Article VIII and Article X
The language appeared on the ballot as:[1]
|An amendment to Articles V, VII, VIII, and X of the Constitution of the State of Colorado concerning the maximum eight-hour workday applicable to persons who are employed in certain occupations, conforming the age qualification for electors to that required by the constitution of the United States, and concerning the deletion of obsolete provisions relating to suffrage for women, selection of the seat of government of the state, appropriations for the capitol building, and state support for the 1976 winter olympics.[2]
See also
- Colorado 1988 ballot measures
- 1988 ballot measures
- List of Colorado ballot measures
- History of Initiative & Referendum in Colorado
External links
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Colorado State Legislative Council, "Ballot History," accessed February 18, 2014
- ↑ Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributed to the original source.
State of Colorado
Denver (capital)
|Ballot Measures
List of Colorado ballot measures | Local measures | School bond issues | Ballot measure laws | Initiative laws | History of I&R | Campaign Finance Requirements | Recall process |
Colorado State Constitution | House of Representatives | Senate | Legislative Council | State Auditor |
|State executive officers
Governor | Lieutenant Governor | Attorney General | Secretary of State | Treasurer | Commissioner of Education | Commissioner of Insurance | Commissioner of Agriculture | Executive Director of Natural Resources | Executive Director of Labor and Employment | Chair of Public Utilities |
Recalls | Vote fraud |
|School boards
Colorado Department of Education | Colorado school districts |
Colorado Supreme Court | Court of Appeals | District Courts | County Courts | Denver Probate Court | Denver Juvenile Court | Judicial selection in Colorado |
|Transparency Topics
Open Records Act | Transparency Legislation | Open Records procedures | Transparency Advocates | State budget | Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations |
State |
List of Counties |
List of Cities |
List of School Districts |
- Colorado 1988 ballot measures
- Wages and pay, Colorado
- Wages and pay, 1988
- Amendments to Article V of the Colorado Constitution
- Amendments to Article VII of the Colorado Constitution
- Amendments to Article VIII of the Colorado Constitution
- Amendments to Article X of the Colorado Constitution
- Historical ballots, 2014

subset: commoncrawl


text:
CM criticises move to remove levy obligation on sugar mills
Chief Minister Jayalalithaa has strongly opposed the Centre's decision to remove the levy obligation on sugar mills, contending that it will impact on the public distribution system in the State.
Under the levy obligation, as part of the regulation of the sugar sector, every sugar mill mandatorily surrenders 10 per cent of its production to the Central government at a pre-determined price, which is, at present, Rs. 1,904.82 per quintal. This enables the government to get access to low-cost sugar stocks for distribution through PDS. At present prices, the government saves about Rs. 3,000 crore on account of this policy – the burden being borne by the sugar sector. The Union government has now done away with this obligation.
In a letter addressed to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, she said on Thursday that at present, the Union government released 10,835 tonnes of levy sugar to Tamil Nadu, which met only one third of the total requirement of PDS. The State government incurred a heavy expenditure on sugar subsidy.
About 35,000 tonnes of sugar are distributed through PDS every month. The Centre provided 10,832 tonnes of sugar at the levy price of Rs. 20 per kg.
The shortfall is made up with the commodity bought by the Tamil Nadu Cooperative Sugar Federation at open market rates, which are in the range of Rs. 34 to Rs. 37 per kg. PDS sugar costs Rs. 13.50 a kg. Cardholders with rice option get 500 gm per person up to a maximum of two kg per month and those with sugar option get an additional three kg. The State government provided Rs.682.48 crore per annum as sugar subsidy. Under the new arrangement, the Centre would provide a subsidy of Rs.18.50 per kg only for the quantity committed under levy, but to be procured in the open market, with a rider to retain the retail price of Rs.13.50 per kg. As per the Centre's communication, the subsidy would be available only for 2013-14 and 2014-15 and there was no clarity whether it would continue beyond 2014-15.
The Chief Minister pointed out that the sudden withdrawal of levy obligation on sugar mills would expose the supply of PDS sugar to the vagaries of the market.
In the new arrangement, any price fluctuation over Rs.32 per kg in the open market would have to be borne by the State. She felt it would only create uncertainty in ensuring adequate supply of PDS sugar at affordable cost to the poor as the State would have to procure the entire stock from the open market.
In her view, the decision to do away with the levy obligation on sugar would have a severe impact on those who fully depended on PDS and hence it should be withdrawn and the existing arrangement continued. Or the Centre should guarantee that the difference between the open market price and PDS issue price would be borne as subsidy and continue it beyond 2014-15.
"Any price fluctuation over Rs.32 per kg in the open market will have to be borne by the State" "Uncertainty will prevail in ensuring enough supply of PDS sugar at affordable cost to poor"
"Any price fluctuation over Rs.32 per kg in the open market will have to be borne by the State"
"Uncertainty will prevail in ensuring enough supply of PDS sugar at affordable cost to poor"


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continued "I felt I could do a fair and sound job on the board," he said.
In 29 years at the Wyeth-Ayerst facility, Trombley worked up the ladder from packaging to manufacturing to a technology scientist, gaining experience as a team and project leader that has greatly informed his work on the board.
He'll continue the work of the board by keeping taxes low while maintaining village services.
Some of those services might not survive a village dissolution. With many older residents who can't get out to clean the sidewalks, that service is a personal and necessary help to residents.
"I'd hate to see the village dissolved," he said. "I think we provide the village residents and taxpayers with good service for their tax dollars."
But, he added, as a trustee he must promote the best interests of the taxpayers. If there is good reason to dissolve the village, he wouldn't oppose it simply on principle.
He's been involved with St. Mary's bazaar for the past 20 years, and organized a very successful food drive last October for the Knights of Columbus.
"I represent the people in this village with integrity," said Trombley. "The decisions I make on this board are always based on not wasting taxpayer dollars while continuing to ensure that our infrastructure and services are maintained."
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Branch Convenience Services
We offer a number of services to make your life easier at all our branches. They include:
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Free to our members. Available at our Seaford Office. Please call ahead to ensure that an authorized representative is available to help you (302-629-0100). Need additional information on the Medallion Signature Guarantee? Click here.
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Personal Teller Machines (PTMs) are provided at every branch for members' convenience. You're served by a live SCFCU teller who interacts with you on-screen. No long lines and no deposit or withdrawal slips are required; plus' PTMs can accept multiple checks as well as various denominations of cash.
Give the PTM a try next time you visit a branch; it's as quick and simple as using an ATM but with the added luxury of a live teller to serve you.
Night Depositories
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text:
Grateful Dead
CHANGE ROCKS - The Setlist
Change Rocks Brings Together Dead, Allmans One Mo' Time
The Dead reunited last night (Monday, October 13) for the first time in four years, thrilling a sold-out crowd of devoted fans when they performed in State College, PA. The "Change Rocks" concert, which also featured the Allman Brothers Band, was held at the 15,000-capacity Bryce Jordan Center on the campus of Penn State University to raise awareness for Senator Barack Obama and the upcoming November 4 election.
Original Dead members Bob Weir, Phil Lesh, Bill Kreutzmann and Mickey Hart were joined throughout the whole show by RatDog's Jeff Chimenti on keyboards and Allman Brothers Band/Gov't Mule/ex-Phil & Friends and The Dead guitarist Warren Haynes. They tore through a 15-song, two-hour set that included such Dead classics as "U.S. Blues," "Franklin's Tower," "Playin' In The Band," "Dark Star," "St. Stephen" and "Touch of Grey." The crowd--a mix of college students, longtime Deadheads and Barack Obama supporters--were on their feet from the first notes of show opener "Truckin,'" through the psychedelic explorations of "Dark Star," to the end of "Not Fade Away," the night's closer.
In a video-taped message shown between sets, Senator Obama told the audience:
"For twenty months, I've been traveling this country from town to town-even developing a 'Touch of Grey' of my own. And on that journey, I've seen Americans who are hurting under the politics and policies of Washington. They need change, and I am running for President to bring about that change.
"On November 4th, you'll get to make a choice between two different candidates with two dramatically different visions for our future. You'll get to choose which direction you want to take our country. I believe that now is the time to put Americans back to work and rebuild our middle class; to live up to the promise of affordable health care for everyone; to guarantee a quality education for all our children; to end our dependence on Middle East oil; and to bring this war in Iraq to a responsible end. We can do all that. And on November 5th, I hope to announce that we 'Ain't Wasting Time No More.'"
The Dead last performed in 2004 on their "Wave That Flag" tour. In February of this year, Hart, Lesh and Weir played a "Deadheads For Obama" show at the Warfield in San Francisco, and last year Weir, Kreutzmann and Hart performed at a post-inauguration for Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi.
Bryce Jordan Center
Pennsylvania State University
State College, PA
October 13, 2008
Filmed greeting by Senator Barack Obama
U.S. Blues
Help On The Way>
Franklin's Tower
Playing In The Band>
Dark Star
St. Stephen>
Unbroken Chain>
The Other One>
Throwin' Stones>
Playing Reprise
Touch of Grey>
Not Fade Away
Bob Weir, Warren Haynes, gtr; Phil Lesh, bs; Bill Kreutzmann, Mickey Hart, dms; Jeff Chimenti, kbds.
Hey Joe.
How are you man, It's Dwight from NK. Been a long time man. Your looking well in your pic. Kida wondered if I'd ever see something from you on this site or if you even still alive. I may be back in RI this spring let me know whats going on. So hoping there is some sort of tour this spring / summer I'll have some time off and need some Good Ole Grateful Dead to sooth my soul.
Listening to the show now thanks to the wklitz.com sit. (What's with that name?!?!)
2009 should be some fun times! We all need this. Thanks to all who work so hard to make this happen and thank you for posting the show. Warren sounds good. Jeff sounds good. The guys sound good. It's good!
Phil sounds great on Franklin's! Please post more pictures bros/sis'rs! Let us know where they are. Would love to see some of the vids taken too... uTube it!
I miss you all so much... 41 y/o and starting to feel it.... You all are my 'fountain"! (I know that 40's are the new 30's but I over did it in my younger years... But, God almighty knows that I had some fun!)
Warm and kind regards to you all,
Joe from RI
I echo what cats like CosmicCT say, and hope for an official release. I guess it would have to be a download to be an immediate fundraiser, although I'd rather have something official. Hey, Ratdog did it immediately after shows for awhile. I would gladly pay full price for something to memorialize history in the making on several fronts. Even after the election, I would pay if proceeds somehow went to support Obama's education initiatives, for example.
"The poet lifts his pen, while the soldier sheathes his sword. . ."
-Ian Anderson
i just got 'un got for each night the 30th and 31st. how terribly cool. just like that. really if you go to those links she tells you to write above, right, you get them, tix, double dip dead all around two nights two bands .... two real members .... in cred ible. billy and mickey will play too i say. some. it almost feels like john lennon could show up and sing imagine w the dead. all bets off
ya !!
Am enjoying listening to 10/13/08. Has some of that good old loose, flowing GD feel to it. Just wish it weren't juxtaposed with overt, blatant political advocacy as it is. Wonder what ol' Jer would think about a political candidate giving a campaign speech to the 'heads right before and virtually as part of the show. I, for one, don't like it a bit. Time was, the GD was a celebration for EVERYBODY, which was one of the really beautiful and unique things about a GD show. This incarnation attaches a poltical litmus test to the event, which inherently manifests divisiveness, polarization, and conflict. Oh, of course not as long as you don't deviate from the program. Not what I'm accustomed to or am looking for from the GD experience. Everybody wants me to be just like them. The times they are-a-changin'...
I missed the first 3 songs 'cause our group thought "eh - they'll never start AT 6:30". I knew better, but still missed "Revival" - my favorite ABB tune (and perfect for the occasion).
ALSO, I think somewhere on this site, I referred to the ABB bassist as "Alfonso". BRAIN FART! They are NOT the Rolling Stones. That was Oteil Burbridge - NOT Alfonso Johnson. I meant to say OTEIL's tone was a bit nicer than Phil's, IMO (still liked the GD set better!).
~ Pappy
"Once in a while you can get shown the light in the strangest of places, if you look at it right." - Robert Hunter
Thanks carrie-o
Thats a purty nice, Stoned Me, wow. Believe I saw JGB do that once, Anyway thank you again and I hope I get to see them play somewhere, somtime this spring.
Look inside yourself, and if you don't see what you want,
Maybe sometimes then you don't,
But leave your mind alone and just get high.
Hey now, I got this set list from Hittin' the web with the ABB.
Statesboro Blues
Who's Been Talking
Midnight Rider
One Way Out
And It Stoned Me
Dreams (with Ron Holloway, sax)
Don't Think Twice (with Susan Tedeschi, guitar & vocals; Ron Holloway, sax; James van der Bogert, drums)
Anyday (with Susan Tedeschi & Oteil, vocals)
Trouble No More
Ain't Wastin' Time No More
E: Whipping Post
I forgot why I first opened this forum
Still would like to see a set list from the ABB, someone just got's to have it.
Pretty sad I get to read about how trashed the place was. Good dirty hippie impression to leave on such a high vis event. I'm sure it wasn't everybody. Maybe just a bunch of hyprocrite college students or ungrateful people just there to see the freak show. Bandwagoneers! Wish I was there maybe for just that reason I would have been the guy in the tophat passing out trashbags. I hope there is a spring tour I will be attending some of these shows. The election will be over so hopefully there will be no drama And we can all be there to enjoy music, FUN and celebrate life and our enjoyment of all things we heads love. I'm sure there were alot of first timers, which we were all at on time, at this show that may have seen the light and can't wait for the bus to leave the station. So we who have been around a while need to reach out and shed a little light and keep the scene clean.
Anyone remember when the the Dead last played as the Warlocks and why. The Grateful Dead was not allowed inside the Hampton city limits with there traveling circus. So the billing was changed to the Warlocks which most of us of course got it. This was the late 80's and I remember the scene to be pretty bad at the time. I know that Some cities on the mention of Grateful Dead still say not no but fuck no.
So keep the scene clean and have FUN


text:
Cream-Cheese-Frosted Cinnamon Rolls
Save time by using frozen sweet-roll dough to make these light cinnamon swirls.
- Makes:
- 8 servings
- Serving Size:
- 1 roll
- Yields:
- 8 rolls
- Prep:
- 30 mins
- Rise:
- 30 mins
- Bake:
- 25 mins 350°F
Rate me!
Cream-Cheese-Frosted Cinnamon Rolls
16 ounce loaf frozen sweet-roll dough or frozen white-bread dough, thawed
cup butter or margarine, softened
tablespoons granulated sugar
tablespoons brown sugar
1 1/2
teaspoons ground cinnamon
3 ounce package cream cheese, softened
tablespoon butter or margarine, softened
teaspoon vanilla
1 1/2
cups sifted powdered sugar
- Grease a 9x1-1/2-inch round baking pan; set aside. Roll sweet-roll or bread dough into a 12x8-inch rectangle on a lightly floured surface. Spread the 1/4 cup butter or margarine evenly over dough.
- Stir together granulated sugar, brown sugar, and cinnamon in a small bowl. Sprinkle sugar mixture evenly over dough. Roll up dough rectangle into a spiral, starting from a short side; prick dough to seal seam. Slice into 8 equal pieces. Place slices in prepared pan.
- Cover and let dough rise until nearly double in size (30 to 45 minutes). Preheat oven to 350 degree F. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden.
- Remove rolls from oven. Invert rolls onto a wire rack. Invert again onto a serving platter. In a small mixing bowl, place cream cheese, the 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, and the vanilla. Beat with an electric mixer on medium speed until light and fluffy, scraping sides of bowl as necessary. Gradually beat in powdered sugar. Beat in enough milk (2 to 3 teaspoons) to make frosting of spreading consistency. Spread cream cheese frosting atop each hot roll so frosting flows over edges. Serve warm.
From the Test Kitchen
Prepare and bake cinnamon rolls as directed. Do not frost. Place cooled rolls into a freezer container or sealed plastic bag; freeze for up to 3 months. Before serving, preheat oven to 300 degree F. Wrap the frozen cinnamon rolls in foil and bake about 25 minutes or until warm. Frost hot rolls with the cream cheese frosting as directed.
Nutrition Facts(Cream-Cheese-Frosted Cinnamon Rolls)
- Per serving:
- 354 kcal cal.,
- 13 g fat
- (8 g sat. fat,
- 59 mg chol.,
- 198 mg sodium,
- 54 g carb.,
- 1 g fiber,
- 5 g pro.
- Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet


text:
National News
- Wind Could Ground Macy's Parade Balloons
- O.J. Simpson Denied a New Trial
- Florida GOP Leaders Call for Radel to Resign
- Conn. Couple Celebrate 81st Wedding Anniversary
- Mother of Bullied Fla. Girl Wants Tougher Laws
- Ford to Recall Escapes Again for Oil, Fuel Leaks
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- Police: NY deli owners stole $1M lottery ticket
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- Video game re-enacts Sandy Hook shooting, relatives outraged
- High amount of workers to seek new jobs in 2014
- Senate Vote to Honor Doolittle Raiders
- Two Deaths Prompt Baby Monitor Recall
- Kennedy Cousin Granted Bail as He Awaits New Trial
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- At McDonald's, a push for customization
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- Florida Congressman Pleads Guilty After Cocaine Arrest
- President's Approval Rate Lowest of his Presidency
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- Study: Kids are less fit than their parents were
- Gas Prices Predicted to Stay Down
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- Judge Sets George Zimmerman's Bond at $9,000
- Virginia State Senator Stabbed, Son is Killed
- New Poll: 86% Of Working Americans Plan To Online Shop During Work Hours On Cyber Monday
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- Missouri Governor Denies Killer Clemency
- In traffic stop chaos, NM officer fires at van
- Ohio Walmart Holds Food Drive for Its Own Employees
- US Postal Service Reports 7th Year of Net Loss
- 'Batkid' Begins Fighting Crime In San Francisco
- Digital pickpockets using smartphones to steal credit cards
- Florida Sinkhole Destroys Two Homes
- Mother Questions School Grading System
- Google patenting an electronic 'throat tattoo'
- Suspect Shot Inside Children's Hospital in Wisconsin
- Policy Cancellations: Obama Will Allow Old Plans
- Mob Boss Whitey Bulger Sentenced to Life in Prison
- Sex and Booze; Colorado 'Obamacare' Ads Raising Eyebrows
- NJ man, ex-girlfriend in court over Powerball win
- Sinkhole Swallows Florida Man's Backyard
- 16-Year-Old Charged for Shooting Near School
- Immigration Reform: House Will Not Talk on Senate-Passed Bill
- Shooting Reported Near Pittsburgh High School
- 'Star Wars: Episode VII' holding open casting call
- Student sues Montana college after flunking math
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- Male vs Female Bosses
- SeaWorld challenges ban limiting interaction between whale and trainer
- McConnell promotes alternative to 'Obamacare'
- Experts Settle Dispute Over America's Tallest Building
- California town builds house for wounded GI
- Cost of Thanksgiving Dinner Rises
- PG-13 Gun Violence Rivals that of R Movies
- Why A Midweek Wedding? Because It's 11/12/13
- College students could face expulsion for using gun to fend off intruder
- Suit: NY dad criticized for denying son McDonald's
- Amazon and USPS Partner for Sunday Delivery
- Target Will Open Earlier on Thanksgiving Than Last Year
- What would Jesus brew? Churches turn to serving beer to attract members
- US adds 204,000 jobs, jobless rate up to 7.3 pct.
- Gay Rights Bill to Outlaw Workplace Discrimination
- Suicide Bombings Kill 19 at Iraq Military Base
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- High court wrestles with prayer in government
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- Lay's New Chocolate-Covered Potato Chips
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- Northwestern unveils Wounded Warrior uniforms
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- Suspect in NJ Mall Shooting Found Dead
- Johnson & Johnson Resolves Criminal and Civil Allegations
- Lock Down Lifted at CCSU
- 3 people in police custody after lock down at Central Connecticut State U
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- November means facial hair
- Obamacare: Memo reveals health care adviser warned W.H. was losing control 3 years ago
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- Judge dresses as fairy godmother during adoption ceremony
- 14-Pound Utah Baby May Be America's Biggest For 2013
- McDonald's to sell bagged coffee next year
- Suspect in Custody in LAX Shooting
- Appeals Court Rules Against Obamacare over Contraceptives
- Report: Obama campaign considered replacing Biden with Hillary Clinton
- Drug Tunnel Uncovered
- Hot-Sauce Lawsuit Rejected
- Study examines the best time for a coffee break
- Holiday travel: Procrastinators will pay this year, expert says
- Spying Scandal: Break Ins at Yahoo and Google Data Centers
- Italian Magazine Alleges NSA Spying on Cardinals
- President Obama Defends Health Care Law
- Report: NSA Broke into Yahoo, Google Data Centers
- N.D. woman to hand out
- Sebelius Apologizes for Health Care Website
- Social Security Increase Released
- Soldier in Spiderman suit surprises daughter
- Penn State to Pay Nearly $60 Million over Sandusky Claims
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- Conrad Murray Released From Jail
- Sandy Hook Elementary Torn Down
- Demolition of Sandy Hook Elementary Begins
- Indictments of JonBenet Ramsey's Parents Released
- Gunman Who Held People Hostage in Drugstore Surrenders
- Two Shot at Naval Base in Tennessee
- Virginia woman to launch ad campaign... to find a husband
- Community Stunned by Killing of Young Teacher
- National Security Official Fired over Twitter Account
- White House Denies Spying on German Chancellor
- Repairs, scaffolding ahead for US Capitol dome
- Merkel calls Obama to complain about surveillance
- Texas dad alleges bullying in 91-0 football game
- Homicide Investigation Closes Massachusetts School District
- Warning to Pet Owners about Jerky Treats After Deaths Reported
- U.S. Drone Strikes May Constitute War Crimes
- Concealed Gun Carrier Stops Man Threatening Party with Rifle
- Three Killed in Medical Helicopter Crash in Tennessee
- Three sisters hold last-minute joint wedding so their dying mother can attend
- Father charged after 2-year-old fatally shoots herself
- 'Hero' Math Teacher Credited With Saving Lives in Sparks School Shooting
- Harley-Davidson issues voluntary recall of certain '14 motorcycles over hydraulic clutch issue
- 15 Yr-Old Davion Navar Henry Only Pleads For Family To Adopt Him At Church
- Curtis W. Croft Busted When Cops Use Google Earth To Find Pot Garden
- Republican Approval Rates Take a Hit after Shutdown
- Builders of Obama's Health Care Website Saw Red Flags
- Facebook Outage Blamed on 'Network Maintenance'
- Police: Teens beat Pa. man, 65, over parking space
- Boy Scouts remove 2 men who toppled ancient rock
- Holmes defense, prosecutors resume evidence battle
- Detroit man charged in rape, murder of girl, 5
- 'Joker' charged with driving drunk in Maine
- Obama addresses widespread health care problems
- 1 dead in triple shooting at Vegas Strip nightclub
- AP sources: 476,000 Obamacare applications filed
- Raymond becomes major hurricane as it nears Mexico
- Man pleads guilty to shooting golfer who hit home
- Feds to listen to audio in SF Bay Area rail deaths
- Escaped Fla. prisoners grilled: Who helped you?
- Study: 15 percent of US youth out of school, work
- Gay Marriage to be Allowed in New Jersey
- No Charges for Firefighter in Survivor's Death
- Ex-House speaker Tom Foley dies at 84
- New York man arrested in terrorism case
- Halloween Decor Prompts 911 Calls
- Toilet-themed restaurant set to open in California
- Wal-Mart staffer Kristopher Oswald says he was fired for trying to save woman in parking lot assault
- Big asteroid buzzes past Earth and will again in 19 years
- Man Loses Weight With Beer and Sausage Diet
- Teen found with fetus in bag at store, NYPD says
- New GPS System Can Track School Bus for Parents
- Federal Workers Back in Business
- President Urges Cooperation as Federal Workers Return to Jobs
- 'Deadliest substance known to man' discovered
- New Facebook Policy Lets Teens Share More
- Jilted bride turns wedding into party for people with disabilities
- House Worker Escorted Out After Yelling During Vote
- White House: Furloughed Workers Can Return to Work
- Government Shutdown Over
- 18-foot-long sea creature found off Calif. coast
- Senator: Deal to avoid default and open government
- Furloughed Workers Can Send Creditors a Note from Government
- GOP senator says deal in hand to avoid default
- 4 dead after boat capsizes off Florida coast
- Today is Nat'l Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Day
- Optimism on Ending Gov. Shutdown?
- No Deal in Government Shutdown
- Starving Dog Found Chained to a Tree
- 9 Year Old Sneaks Onto a Plane
- 6th Grade Boys Cause Hump Day Ban
- Locals Affected by Government Shutdown
Two Deaths Prompt Baby Monitor Recall
Updated: Thursday, November 21 2013, 12:42 PM EST
WASHINGTON (AP) - Angelcare Monitors Inc. is voluntarily recalling 600,000 baby monitors following the death of two infants due to strangulation.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday that a cord attached to the sensor pad placed under the crib mattress poses a strangulation risk if the child pulls the cord into the crib.
Two infants have died from cord strangulation deaths and two more have reportedly been entangled, but not fatally.
The Angelcare Movement and Sound Monitors were sold at a number of popular U.S. retailers between 1999 and 2013.
Consumers should make sure the cords are placed out of reach of children and contact the company for a repair kit.
Click for more information
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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text: $1 million doesn't get much anymore By: Graziella Steele July 3, 2014 One million bucks just doesn't buy you what it used to – if you live in Manhattan, that is. Imagine that for that princely sum you could live in an apartment that is the size of, let's say, a large walk-in closet in a Charlotte house. And we're not talking about just one listing. Real estate blog ... Subscribe Login Email Address: Password: Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.Forgot your password? Share this:EmailPrintFacebookLinkedInTwitterGoogle +1Like this:Like Loading... Manhattan studio 7:00 am Thu, July 3, 2014 Mecklenburg Times: News for Mecklenburg, Union and Iredell counties Graziella Steele


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Martin County unemployment rate drops to 9.4 percent
Hiring by targeted high-tech industries and earlier seasonal hiring in the retail and hospitality sectors helped push Martin County's unemployment rate down to 9.4 percent in September, according to data released Friday by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
Despite a couple of mass layoffs in September, St. Lucie County's unemployment rate fell by six-tenths of a percentage point to 11.7 percent. With an equal drop in Indian River County, the combined rate for the Treasure Coast dropped to 11.0 percent from 11.5 percent the previous month.
Unlike some months when the unemployment rate fell because of a shrinking workforce, the jobless rate was lower in September because the number of Martin County residents with jobs increased by more than 730. Only about one-fifth of those people had been considered unemployed the previous month.
Though some of those newly employed may have moved to Martin County, the more likely explanation is local residents who had been in school or discouraged from looking for work joined the workforce.
Whether a person is eligible for or receiving unemployment compensation or other benefits is not a factor in whether that person is counted among the unemployed.
Despite the drop in the jobless rate, Martin County moved up from 21st to 20th in the ranking of Florida's 67 counties. Though St. Lucie and Indian River counties still had the third- and fourth-highest unemployment rates, only four other counties had sharper declines in September.
Tim Dougher, executive director of the Business Development Board of Martin County, said, "The companies we've been working with, our targeted industries, that had openings have been able to fill them in the past month or so."
Dougher said the hiring was scattered among numerous small businesses, including the retail and hospitality sectors.
Dougher also said he's noticed that seasonal residents have been returning to the area this fall a few weeks earlier than normal, which has triggered earlier hiring of seasonal workers.
Economic development directors Larry Pelton in St. Lucie County and Helene Caseltine in Indian River County said they've noticed the same thing, but lacking an early onset of winter in the north they were at a loss for an explanation.
"We started seeing them (seasonal residents and visitors) coming in our doors in late September, several weeks earlier than normal," Caseltine said.
With 58 of Florida's 67 counties showing lower jobless rates in September, the state's seasonally adjusted rate declined to 8.7 percent, which was 1.7 percentage points lower than a year ago. It was Florida's 22nd consecutive month of year-over-year declines in the jobless rate.
Based on results of the monthly telephone survey conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were an estimated 5,917 Martin County residents without a job in September who were actively seeking work. That was about 150 fewer than the previous month and about 1,265 fewer than a year ago.
Last September, the Treasure Coast's unemployment rate also fell more sharply from the previous month than the statewide rate fell, but it was as much because people left the county's workforce as it was more people with jobs.
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"Orderly choreography of the calmodulin kinase-to-Wnt2 pathway translates normal increases in calcium levels into normal levels of dendrite production," said Wayman. "The wiring of billions of neurons is dependent on the health of this cellular process and is crucial to proper development of virtually all complex behaviors, learning, memories and language."
For the current studies, the team set out to determine if that pathway was altered by exposure to PCBs, focusing on neurons of the hippocampus the brain region linked with learning and memory and known to suffer impaired connectivity in many neurodevelopmental disorders.
The scientists also focused on the effects of an understudied PCB subset known as non-dioxin-like PCBs, which have been shown to increase calcium levels in neurons. Both non-dioxin-like PCBs and the more familiar dioxin-like subset were widely used in electrical equipment in the 1950s and 1960s. Banned in the 1970s because of the potential for dioxin-like PCBs to cause cancer, all PCBs are stable compounds that persist throughout the environment today.
One of the current UC Davis studies examined dendrite growth in rat pups born to and nursed by PCB-exposed mothers. Another study analyzed how PCBs affect rat neurons in cell cultures at developmental stages similar to those in the third trimester of pregnancy in humans. In both studies, PCB exposure levels were similar to those found in the human diet and in human tissues, including the placenta and breast milk.
Evaluation of the brains of the rats exposed to PCBs early in life showed significant overproduction of dendrites. The cellular studies showed that PCBs triggered the calcium pathway that led to the ab
|Contact: Karen Finney
University of California - Davis Health System


text:
oh crap!
You kidding me?
You think you got what it takes to play a real fantasy game? Join me at Jockstocks. You can play Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Nascar and even Hockey!
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Do you have your shirt on? - Adam Dunn to Marty on the Bananna Phone.
is weathers closing?
Young triples in 2 runs. Will the NL ever win an all star game.
shoulda put everyday eddy in good thinking narron
This game is fixed, all part of Buds plan
Go Gators!
if bonds was in it then i might agree with uOriginally Posted by KronoRed
Every game i watch the bullpen blows it.
sanchez beltran howard are last hopes
trevor's got a lil cap'n in him.
if it goes to extra's bud's gonna start sweating
Sanchez, Beltran and Howard due up for the NL. Jenks is probably coming in to close.
The NL will load the bases and than full short.
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Samajwadi Party (SP) leader Ram Gopal Yadav on Thursday said that he was pained to see the manner in which BJP stalwart Lal Krishna Advani was not treated well by his party.
"I did not wish to make any comments on the internal rift within the BJP. However, since this is a case involving BJP patriarch Lal Krishna Advani, it makes me feel sad that a person who had transformed the party from a mere two MPs (Members of Parliament) to even ruling the seat of power in Delhi, has been sidelined this way, and not given a ticket from where he is willing to contest for the Lok Sabha, it makes people to ponder twice as to what care will a party like the BJP show towards them, when the same party (BJP), shows scant respect to its tallest leaders like Advani and Murli Manohar Joshi," Yadav said.
On Wednesday BJP had decided to field L.K Advani from Gujarat's Gandhinagar constituency, overruling the stalwart's desire to contest the elections from Bhopal.
Advani, 87, wants to shift his political home from Gujarat, which has been governed by Modi for more than ten years, to Bhopal in Madhya Pradesh, where Shivraj Singh Chouhan is chief minister.
Advani has been the sitting MP from Gandhinagar for the last 16 years.
Advani has represented Gandhinagar in the 10th Lok Sabha (1991-96), 12th Lok Sabha (1998-99), 13th Lok Sabha (1999-2004), 14th Lok Sabha (2004-09) and the current 15th Lok Sabha (2009-14).


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Nationally, we are seeing a surge in employment discrimination claims, including age, gender, pregnancy and disability claims. The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) saw the highest increase in discrimination charge filings last fiscal year, the largest annual increase (9%) since the early 1990s. After several years of falling and/or nearly flat year-to-year comparisons, filings jumped from 75,768 in fiscal year 2006 to 82,792 in fiscal year 2007. According to the EEOC, nearly all major charge categories showed significant percentage increases from the prior year — a rare occurrence.
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By Mary Beth Marklein, USA TODAY
Even as Americans increasingly view a college education as essential for success, they are growing more skeptical of how higher-education institutions are being run, a report says.
Sixty percent of Americans, for example, believe colleges care more about their bottom line than they do educating students, up from 55% last year and 52% in 2007, says the report, based on a series of surveys launched in 1993. And 60% agree that colleges could enroll a lot more students without lowering quality or raising prices.
BEST VALUE COLLEGES: Top 100 for 2010
COLLEGE BLOG: Reporter Mary Beth Marklein has the scoop on higher ed
STUDENT ENGAGEMENT: What should you look for in a college?
"People aren't convinced that colleges are spending their money wisely and well," says John Immerwahr, senior research fellow for Public Agenda, a non- partisan public opinion research organization. The most recent findings, based on a December survey of 1,031 Americans, were released today by Public Agenda and the non-profit National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, which studies state and federal policies.
Public sentiment may have intensified this year, but the overall findings are "not a fluke of the recession," says center president Pat Callan.
Survey findings suggested some areas of confidence. Most parents of high school students, for example, said they expected their child to attend college after graduation. And, while many Americans see some downsides to loans, an increasing number believe financial help is available for those who need it.
Even so, more than half of Americans said colleges could spend less and still maintain a high quality of education. And 64% said colleges and universities should use federal stimulus money to hold down tuition, even if it means less money for operations and programs.
David Warren, president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, says the report "confirms the very real anxiety felt by Americans about college affordability and higher education's cost management." But he urges families to "not let perceptions limit the options they consider."
David Shulenburger, a vice president with the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities, says public opinion may be based on misperception.
"It is perhaps too much for a telephone poll to draw the distinction between increases in cost to the student and increases in the cost of providing education," he says. "Failure to do so, however, tends to reinforce the false notion that public universities have let the cost of providing education get out of control. They have not."
But the report, which references a December 2008 ad in The New York Times in which 50 college presidents call for "a federal infusion of capital" into higher education, says the larger question is how public opinion translates into political support. Families will still send kids to college, it says, but education leaders may have a harder time making the case for more funding.
"This is a set of perceptions that really are part of the reality that leaders in higher education are going to have to come to grips with," Callan says.
Gaining trust is "going to be hard to do if people believe we could be doing more with money and don't have a lot of confidence in the way (colleges) do business."
Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more.


text:
Veloschmitt reinvents the 1955 Messerschmitt KR200 as a two-person e-velomobile
By C.C. Weiss
May 8, 2014
Along with 1950s/60s contemporaries like the Isetta, the three-wheeled Messerschmitt KR200 was one of the original microcars. The car continues to have a following half a century later, so much so that a pair of designers have developed a unique tribute. The Veloschmitt is styled like the original bubble car, but relies on a pedelec bicycle platform in place of the two-stroke engine build.
With the growth in number of tiny, efficient city cars over recent years, it's easy to forget that the tiny commuter car's history is much longer and richer than today's mini-electric. The likes of the BMW Isetta, Peel P50 and Messerschmitt KR200 flooded the market during the original microcar boom back in the 1950s and 60s.
A preeminent authority on microcars, the Georgia-based Bruce Weiner Microcar Museum once boasted the largest collection in the world. Last February, Weiner auctioned off his collection, which included a number of KR200 models. The RM Auctions event included around 200 microcars in total and brought in more than US$9 million, and setting a $332,000 world record for a microcar auction price with the F.M.R. Tg 500 "Tiger," a KR200 sibling. The museum describes the climate that led to the post-WWII microcar boom on its website:
"The population collectively rolled up its sleeves and went to work. The astonishing rebuilding of an entire continent over a period of ten years was accomplished through a unity of spirit and purpose unimaginable today. Bright, talented engineers, many out of the former aircraft industry, put their minds to the problems of mobilizing the population under adverse conditions.
It's said that the true master reveals himself within limitations and so this focusing of energy and talent resulted in an enormous variety of small vehicles; some successful, others less so – but all of them interesting! The microcar or "bubble car" came to symbolize this period of renewed energy and pulling together."
German engineer Fritz Fend was one of those former aircraft industry workers that was left scrambling for projects to apply his skills to in an environment of post-war manufacturing restrictions. He spent the years following the war designing small, rough three-wheelers built for use by disabled veterans. His initial one-seat, 2.5/4.5-hp Fend Flitzer design gave way to the two-seat Messerschmitt KR175 when he teamed with his former employer Professor Willy Messerschmitt in 1952 and began developing cars under the Messerschmitt name.
The original 1953 Kabinenroller 175 led to the KR200 (pictured above) in 1955. The model number designations represented the engine displacement in cubic centimeters. In the case of the 200, it was a ~10-hp, single-cylinder Fichtel & Sachs two-stroke engine. That same year, a specially prepared KR200 set a 24-hour speed record at Hockenheim, among nearly two dozen records for its class. During the model's lifecycle, Messerschmitt offered a number of body styles, including cabriolet and sport varieties, before ending production in 1964.
With the 50-year anniversary of that end date in mind, a new duo of German designers got together to revive the spirit of the KR200. Achim Adlfinger, co-owner of Jetbuster International, and Fred Zimmermann re-imagined the microcar as a two-seat, three-wheeled velomobile they've named the Veloschmitt KR E-250.
The Veloschmitt uses a pedelec drive to add electric assistance to the pedal power of the eight-speed Shimano Nexus cycle drivetrain. Like the original Messerschmitt, the Veloschmitt's model number comes from the size of its motor – a 250-watt unit powered by a 36 volt 10Ah lithium-iron-phosphate (LiFePO4) battery pack. Veloschmitt designers also mention the possibility of adding larger motors up to 1,500 watts.
Resurrecting a 50-year-old microcar as a velomobile might seem like a strange project, but when you consider that the original Fend designs were essentially scooters with cabins and initially even built on bicycle wheels, it's not that far off-base. When used in place of a larger, more expensive vehicle, the modern e-bike shares the original microcar's spirit of simple, affordable commuting.
The Veloschmitt measures 112 x 47 x 43 in (285 x 120 x 110 cm), with a carbon fiber chassis connected to its three wheels by an air spring suspension system. A fiberglass body and a small windshield wrap the two seats inside. The build materials were selected to limit weight, keeping it down to approximately 132 lb (60 kg), with all electrical components hooked up and ready to fire. The car was structured to replicate the 1955 KR200 24-hour speed-record edition's 0.3 drag coefficient. It's capable of speeds up to 18.6 mph (30 km/h).
Other hardware includes a frontal steering system with driver handles, available dynamic curve tilting, hydraulic disc brakes, a Busch & Müller Lumotec headlight system, LED tail lighting, and Schwalbe Big Ben tires. The velo includes a glove box and rear storage, helping it to carry up to 441 lb (200 kg) worth of persons and gear.
Adlfinger and Zimmermann introduced the Veloschmitt at last month's Spezialradmesse in Germersheim, Germany. They claim it is the world's first two-seat velomobile built in series production and plan to build 200 models beginning later this year. Prices start at €5,200 (US$7,200) for single-seater and €6,250 for the two-seater. The options list can quickly send that price soaring ever higher.
Source: Veloschmitt
I most definitely want one!Michael Logue
Ach Du Lieber, Mensch !
Dot look like meine pregnant Frau !Starper
I think that is really cool. Perhaps one could buy one and install a moped or scooter motor to it? The one seat does not look very comfortable but I can see its neccesity since the driver is also pedalling.
There was another Messserchmitt replica called the Smyte but it seems to be gone. It was more like the KR200 in that it had an engine instead of pedals/motor. It is a shame it is gone since it looked really neat.
I remember a music video that had a Messerschmitt in it. :)BigGoofyGuy
A bit pricey IMO. I'd think you could put a 125cc motor in there, register it as a motorcycle, and get well over 100mpg for half the price.Keith Lamb
Take my money!LordInsidious
Having just been to a local bike store where the mean price for a road bike is north of $3000 I no longer find these prices shocking.moreover
get it built in China for $400pointyup
As a current velomobile owner, this is very cool and great for taking someone along. I do hope we would not have to hold the cover open just to have a second passenger - as shown in the photos. :-PJimm Pratt
@Jimm Pratt -
They have a solid bubble top for the two seater version. I wrote to them and they sent me a couple of pictures of it . You can see part of it sitting on the ground behind the velo in the first picture in this article (white fiberglass).
I'm in the process of placing my order already! :-)Michael Logue


text:
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10355/9050
|Beyond Training: Law Librarianship's Quest for the Pedagogy of Legal Research Instruction
|Other Titles:
|Law Librarianship's Quest for the Pedagogy of Legal Research Instruction
|Callister, Paul D.
|legal research, education, teaching, pedagogy, instruction
|American Association of Law Libraries
|Callister, Paul D., Beyond Training: Law Librarianship's Quest for the Pedagogy of Legal Research Instruction. Law Library Journal, Vol. 95, pp. 7-45, 2003. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=984303
|The paper (I) outlines the nature and extent of the dissatisfaction with legal research instruction and demonstrates that the problem predates computer-assisted legal research, (II) presents the history of the debate (focusing on a heated exchange between advocates of a "process-oriented" approach and proponents of the traditional, "bibliographic" methods), and (III) presents the requisite elements of a satisfactory pedagogical model, discussing various issues surrounding each of these elements. In part III, the paper proposes that a complete pedagogical model requires (A) an identifiable and fully understood objective in teaching legal research (which objective must distinguish between the kinds of research done by attorneys, scholars, and librarians), (B) a theory and understanding of the nature of legal source materials, (C) a theory of mathetics, or the nature of students and how they learn (with emphasis upon the provision of conceptual models for internalizing research techniques), and (D) a methodology consistent with the previous elements. Besides proposing the elements of the pedagogical model, this paper will explore the subtle issues surrounding each element (including examples of frameworks selected by the author), concluding that an appropriate pedagogical model has to be designed based upon the particular circumstances and needs of each law school.
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Comment on: Voting underway for US Senate primary election; some communities holding municipal elections - Boston.com
Posted 04/30/2013 04:35:35 EDT
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Comment on: Source%3A%20Crawford%20will%20ask%20to%20get%20elbow%20surgery
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Comment on: 'They'
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