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- Northern New York Newspapers
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- Massena-Potsdam
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CANTON Jury selection began Tuesday in St. Lawrence County Court in the trial of a Waddington man accused of sexually assaulting three women in 2010.
James A. Sabre Jr., 45, of 56 Oak St., was indicted by a grand jury in May on charges of felony second-degree burglary, second-degree burglary as a sexually motivated crime, four counts of felony first-degree attempted rape and felony first-degree sexual abuse.
Sabre is accused of sexually assaulting three women in the town of Waddington, ages 24, 28 and 42, according to court documents.
Five jurors were seated on Tuesday, with the process set to resume this morning.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
In an era when violence in schools is increasingly in the news, school administrators and law enforcement must take every threat seriously.
At least six bomb threats have been reported at Madrid-Waddington, Norwood-Norfolk and Canton central school districts within the past year.
Although every school bomb threat this year has turned out to be a prank, school districts and law enforcement agencies have said they must treat each threat as having potential for injury and loss of life.
Some schools have revised their evacuation and emergency plans. Some schools, such as Madrid-Waddington, have designated school safety coordinators.
School systems and building officials have all become pretty efficient at searching their buildings. They are more aware of anything that seems out of place, more aware of securing their buildings, and staff is more vigilant of suspicious persons and bags, St. Lawrence County Sheriff Kevin M. Wells said.
Madrid-Waddington Elementary Principal Matthew Daley leads the districts Safety Team, composed of members of the custodial staff, teachers, support staff and an officer from state police.
The team has developed an emergency evacuation plan and a lockdown plan that is practiced at least once during the school year.
District staff and students are encouraged to report any suspicious messages or threatening activities to district personnel immediately, Mr. Daley said.
When a bomb threat was called in May, personnel evacuated all students from the building in less than 10 minutes. The school even updated parents on the status of their children via Facebook posts.
This drastically reduced their level of anxiety, Mr. Daley said.
Norwood-Norfolk has received three bomb threats so far this year. Superintendent Elizabeth A. Kirnie said she isnt happy about disrupting classes, but is willing to do so when it comes to the safety of her students.
We have to judge the level of the threat, and whether students would be safer in their classrooms or exiting the classrooms based on whatever existing evidence we have, Mrs. Kirnie said.
Many of the recent threats were via notes and graffiti in bathrooms or on desks, Mr. Wells said.
We have gone through periods of times in the last 30 years where we get a rash of bomb threats, usually based on time of year, weather or in some cases a particular issue with a particular school, a discipline-related issue or change in policy, Mr. Wells said.
The timing seems to be in better weather, at the end of the school year or near a break in the school calendar.
If the culprit is caught, the crime usually is a misdemeanor, but it has been bumped up to a felony in some extreme circumstances.
The avenue for locating the suspects is better with digital phone systems, recorded lines and caller ID functions, Mr. Wells said. Also, if more than one student is involved, nothing is a secret.
In most cases, the school presses charges against the student.
Even without a device, the threat is in and of itself a crime, Mrs. Kirnie said. If we discover someone knew about the person who made the threat and failed to report it, then once they are caught, they have abetted a felon.
What we are hoping in the future is that students will come forward and minimize the disruption to schools and law enforcement and save themselves from possible prosecution.
So far, the biggest public safety threat to come from school bomb scares is that they tie up emergency resources that cannot be used elsewhere.
It would be tough to nail down how much it costs in dollars, as normally it is the patrols that are already working, Mr. Wells said. It is more the issue of them being taken away from the multitude of tasks that they were already scheduled for or being taken away from being able to respond to a real emergency.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
Il Redster Skintec di Atomic è lo sci da allenamento usato dai nostri migliori atleti.
Choose a longer circuit. Be the first one up and the first one out. Enjoy other people's achievements. Then work harder for your own. Remember the track you didn't take, go back and take it on. Train, challenge, perfect , celebrate. Raise your performance. Aim higher. With cross-country equipment by Atomic.


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Unisex Compression Arm Sleeves
The 2XU Arm Sleeve uses seamless, circular knit construction to create the ultimate graduated arm sleeve for the forearm and bicep. Using 250 denier fabric, the arm sleeve encases the entire length of the arm, applying a graduated pressure to increase circulation and support the muscles and tendons in the forearm, elbow and bicep.
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text: HomePretend PlayActivitiesMy First Beauty Kit My First Beauty Kit Rate This Item... $15.95Alma's Designs • In Stock • 81348QuantityHave a question? Chat Live!Add to Cart About18 months & up. Our soft cloth beauty bag and cute pretend equipment and cosmetics are just as realistic as what Mom has? only they're made squeezably soft and safe for toddlers.RecommendedCarpenter's Tool Kit$74.95Soft Tool Set$17.95Soft Doctor Kit$25.95Soft Dentist Kit$19.95


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Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: Ult gchonwald pitcher
07-25-2011 #1
- Join Date
- Jun 2011
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- 6
Ult gchonwald pitcher
I have acquired a small pitcher that is 3 inches tall and 1/34 inches on the top opening and on the bottom of the pitcher. It is cream colored and stamped on the bottom is a crown and some other type of emblem with the words "Ult Gchonwald" underneath and then stamped under the name is "38". A number 3 is very faintly etched (for loss of description) upside down under the "38" stamp. Does anyone know what the value of this piece might be?IMG_1289.jpgIMG_1648.jpgIMG_1644.jpgIMG_1647.jpg
Last edited by Salt; 07-25-2011 at 09:42 PM. Reason: to add phone number - 480-963-6451 - email@example.com
07-25-2011 #2
- Join Date
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This looks to be a little creamer from a tea set, based on its size. Does anybody know more about it, or about the Ult Gchonwald company?
07-26-2011 #3
- Join Date
- Jun 2011
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Worthpoint had a couple items from Ult Gchonwald on their auction list at one time but there wasn't anything similiar I could compare it to. Any help would be great. Thanks


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On April 5, in conjunction with Helper's First Friday events, the Western Mining and Railroad Museum will open a temporary exhibit showcasing objects and photos commemorating the Helper State Bank.
There will be an opening reception at the museum on Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Key Bank has donated items to the museum from the archives of the Helper Branch, which it operated until recently. This was the original site of the HSB.
The bank was started in 1910 by Joseph Barboglio. Barboglio was a prominent citizen of Helper, having served as town president in 1912 -13 and as mayor from 1913 - 14.
In addition to the Key Bank items, photos of the Helper State Bank and Joe Barbogio will be on display.
The exhibit will run for six weeks, closing on May 17.


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Behavioral Science Aspects of Rapid Test Acceptance (BSARTA)
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- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The relevance of this research to public health is to make it possible to test for hepatitis C and syphilis at point of care so that people will receive their results immediately instead of requiring people to wait for at least a week to get their test results. This research will make rapid tests for HIV available that can detect HIV infection earlier and are more accurate than current tests available in the United States.
Hepatitis C
Hepatitis B
Device: Rapid tests for HIV, HCV, HBV, and syphilis
Device: HIV/HCV
Device: HIV/syphilis
Device: HIV only
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Caregiver, Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Screening
|Official Title:
|Behavioral Science Aspects of Rapid Test Acceptance
- Test choice profile [ Time Frame: one day (day one of study) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Which tests do participants choose to receive when bundled in different combinations?
- Return for standard test results [ Time Frame: one week ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]Is there a different return for test results rate for the different arms of the study?
|Study Start Date:
|May 2011
|Study Completion Date:
|August 2014
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: All tests.
Choose from all 16 possible tests.
Device: Rapid tests for HIV, HCV, HBV, and syphilis
Choice of 16 different rapid tests. Only 12 manufacturer and names are shown because some are used with both blood and oral fluid. When they are used on both specimens, they are counted as two tests.
Other Names:
Active Comparator: HIV/HCV
Choice of 10 different HIV and hepatitis C tests in the bundle.
Device: HIV/HCV
Choice of 10 different tests for HIV and hepatitis C.
Other Names:
Active Comparator: HIV/Syphilis
Choice of 7 different tests for HIV and syphilis.
Device: HIV/syphilis
Choice of 7 different tests for HIV and syphilis
Other Names:
Active Comparator: HIV only
Choice of 4 rapid tests for HIV only.
Device: HIV only
Choice of 4 different tests for HIV only.
Other Names:
Detailed Description:
This application addresses "Studies to improve access and utilization of HIV counseling and testing" for "HIV/AIDS and AIDS-related co-infections" such as "hepatitis C virus (HCV), other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)" that are part of PA-07-307 Drug Abuse Aspects of HIV/AIDS. The only rapid tests that are approved for use in the US currently are for HIV infection. Tests for other conditions such as hepatitis C (HCV) and syphilis are in use in other countries. In response to an Opportunity that the CDC published in the Federal Register, there are now candidate rapid test kits for HCV and syphilis available for experimental use in the US. Different combinations of rapid and standard tests will be offered to participants in a four-arm trial to assess which tests are accepted by the participants. Only a minority of clients at CBRS who have been offered the rapid test for HIV have accepted it. Those who chose rapid HIV tests were more likely to be male, educated, gay, young and White. They were less likely to be Black, or injection drug users. The proposed study has the potential to have a significant impact upon screening for HIV, syphilis, and HCV. Rapid tests have the potential to increase the receipt of test results, particularly among groups that are less likely to return for their results using traditional testing. The candidate tests are designed for Point of Care (either oral fluid and/or whole blood), and thus will require real-time testing, so the trial will be able to evaluate both the accuracy of the tests in settings of intended use and their acceptability to potential clients in real-world situations.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Over 17 years old
- Mentally stable
- Sober
- Able to understand English or Spanish
- At least one good vein for phlebotomy
- Member of Behavioral Risk Group
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01317784
|United States, California
|Center for Behavioral Research and Services
|Long Beach, California, United States, 90813
|Principal Investigator:
|Dennis G Fisher, Ph.D.
|California State University, Long Beach
Additional Information:
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Dennis G. Fisher, Professor and Director, California State University, Long Beach
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01317784 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|March 16, 2011
|Last Updated:
|July 27, 2015
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by California State University, Long Beach:
diagnosis screening
HIV serodiagnosis
HCV antibodies
serologic tests
Bedside testing
diagnostic test kits
syphilis serodiagnosis
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Hepatitis A
Bacterial Infections
Digestive System Diseases
Enterovirus Infections
Genital Diseases, Female
Genital Diseases, Male
Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections
Hepatitis, Viral, Human
Liver Diseases
Picornaviridae Infections
RNA Virus Infections
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Bacterial
Spirochaetales Infections
Treponemal Infections
Virus Diseases
Hepatitis C Antibodies
Immunologic Factors
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


text:
Passion and Enthusiasm...
On our campus, saying "there's nothing to do" simply doesn't fly. And one big reason for that is the abundance of student-led clubs and organizations from which you'll have to choose. Build a house with Habitat for Humanity, be influential in Student Government, or even slide around in Ski Club—both snow and water.
Uniformity is boring. At Trine, there's something for everyone.
- Acacia
- Alpha Sigma Phi
- Alpha Sigma Tau
- American Chemical Society (ACS)
- American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics (AIAA)
- American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
- American Marketing Association (AMA)
- American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
- American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
- Anime Club
- Association for Computing Machinery
- Beta Beta Beta Biological Honors Society
- Chi Epsilon
- Christian Campus House
- Circle K
- College Panhellenic (CPH)
- Colleges Against Cancer
- Delta Chi
- Delta Mu Delta
- Drama Club
- Ducks Unlimited
- Engineers Without Borders
- Eta Kappa Nu
- Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
- Gamma Phi Epsilon
- Gay-Straight Alliance
- Habitat for Humanity
- Health Science Association
- Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- Institute of Transportation Engineers
- Inter Fraternity Council (IFC)
- Kappa Beta Gamma
- Kappa Sigma
- Kappa Sigma Alpha
- Mantra Yoga Club
- Math Club
- Multicultural Student Organization (MSO)
- National Society of Leadership & Success
- Newman Catholic Fellowship
- Odd Ball Games Club (OBGC)
- Order of Omega
- Phi Kappa Theta
- Phi Sigma
- Robotics Club
- Sigma Phi Delta
- Sigma Phi Epsilon
- Ski Club
- Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
- Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME)
- Society of Women Engineers (SWE)
- Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC)
- Student Education Association (SEA)
- Student Government
- Students Promoting Environmental Awareness & Knowledge (SPEAK)
- Study Abroad Club
- Table Tennis Club
- Tau Alpha Omicron
- Tau Beta Pi
- Tau Kappa Epsilon
- Tee It Up: Trine University
- Theta Phi Alpha
- Trine Honors Association
- Trine University Future Forensic Scientists (TUFFS)
- Trine University Thunder Ultimate
For more information on specific student clubs and organizations, visit their individual webpages, or contact:
Lindsey Hofmeyer
Director of Student Leadership & Service


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BUCKSPORT, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Students at Bucksport High School normally learn about Maine's Judicial system from a textbook, but today they got to experience a trial first hand.
Bucksport High School's gymnasium was transformed into a court room Friday when Maine's Supreme Judicial Court held three of it's appeal cases at the school. Students, teachers, and faculty were on hand to witness the trials first hand and get a feel for how the state's highest court is held. "It brings a much deeper understanding of our judicial system in the State of Maine and also the way our government works in the State of Maine," says teacher Kim Laplant.
The Justices heard real testimony from all three cases. Bucksport High was the last school of three they visited after holding trials at Biddeford and Brunswick High school earlier this month. Chief Justice Leigh Saufley hopes that students from each of the three schools come away understanding how trials affect their everyday lives "I'm actually hoping that the students come to understand that what happens in the courts is very, very important and that for their world to continue to be the world we think of; free, lots of opportunity, where all of their rights are protected, the court system is something that has to be a core function of government and has to be supported throughout," says Chief Justice Saufley.
The final rulings in the three cases that were heard at the school Friday won't be decided for at least another couple of months.


text:
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Short article with the link. I really don't have any feelings one way or the other. I've never been a fan, maybe all the theatrics, I don't know.
http://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2014/01/o ... odney.html
The Orioles are "making progress" with free agent closer Fernando Rodney, tweets Jonah Keri of Grantland.com. In addition to adding a closer, Baltimore is expected to make one additional "significant" move, Keri writes.
After dealing away incumbent closer Jim Johnson, the O's have been looking for a replacement. Baltimore originally agreed to terms with Grant Balfour on a two-year, $15MM deal, but ultimately declined to go through with the deal after finding issues with Balfour's medicals. With Balfour now settling in with the Rays, Rodney is clearly the premier name remaining among free agents with significant closing experience.


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Archive for the 'Yukon King' tag
Updates: Abandoned Cit, Tremulis's flying saucer, H&N's signage, Fiat factory in P'kpsee, Lloyd engine
Sometimes we find out more about one of our posts after the fact, or somebody leaves a comment on an ancient post with some good info worth highlighting. We've had a bit of that lately, so let's wrap it all up in one big post.
* First off, regarding Tom Longfellow's photo of an abandoned Citroën, which inspired an Abandoned Autos column in Hemmings News, which inspired a reader's letter claiming shenanigans: Jonathan Oauknine of Le Perreux, France, wrote in
This abandoned Traction reminds me of the French comics "Le Petit Spirou" (little Spirou.) It's about a little kid, Spirou. He regularly goes to a field with his girlfriend, Suzette. There's an abandoned Traction there and he pretends he's driving it.
Spirou was created in 1938. During the 50s and 60s, it was drawn by Franquin who was very keen on details, including cars. If you're interested in European cars, bikes and trucks, you should check out a Spirou from that era.
Thanks, Jonathan.
* Next, streamliner from the Tucker Bulletin Board filled us in on the entire connection between Alex Tremulis and the flying saucer hood ornament. It looks like Tremulis (through Fortune Manufacturing) was able to sell about 4,000 of the hood ornaments in 1950-1951 – 146,000 short of his goal.


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Saab Repair in Winfield
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Saab repair shops and dealerships near Winfield.
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10 Liberty Valley Rd, Danville
Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
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506 Market Street, Penns Creek
Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
1203 D Buffalo Rd, Lewisburg
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8330 State Route 405, Milton
AC/Heating, Check Engine Light, Diagnosis, Hybrid/Electric, Mobile Repair, Muffler & Exhaust, Oil Change & Lube, Scheduled Maintenance, Service & Repair, Timing Belts, Tire Sales/Repair, Transmission Repair, Windshield/Glass
2 King St, Northumberland
250 Showers Rd, New Columbia
20 Lenker Ave, Selinsgrove
Alignment, Check Engine Light, Muffler & Exhaust, Oil Change & Lube, Scheduled Maintenance, Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
128 Main Street, Kreamer
1350 Broadway Rd, Milton
218 E Main St, Middleburg
2563 Old Turnpike Rd, Lewisburg
5829 State Route 61, Paxinos
128 Market St, New Berlin
354 Epler Rd, Northumberland
507 N. Market, Selinsgrove
53 Red Bank Rd, Mifflinburg
1700 Reedy St, Danville
133 Northumberland St, Danville
354 Ferry St, Danville
300 N Market St, Selinsgrove
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair, Transmission Repair
595 S. High Street, Selinsgrove
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair
926 St Mary St, Lewisburg
1001 Chestnut St, Mifflinburg
139 North Arch Street, Milton
220 Pine Swamp Rd, Danville
Service & Repair, Transmission Repair
930 Pennsylvania 104, Mifflinburg
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401 South Front Street, Milton
2337 White Top Road, Middleburg
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2590 Point Township Dr, Northumberland
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Style #: C10795, C10796
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG With new leadership in place and a tumultuous 2012 behind them, city leaders say they are optimistic about the future.
At the beginning of the year, a new City Council faced questions over the future of then City Manager Arthur J. Sciorra.
After deciding to part ways with Mr. Sciorra, the council began the long work of finding a new manager, while City Comptroller Philip A. Cosmo took over in the interim.
Councilman Daniel E. Skamperle said the gap in leadership may have slowed the citys progress on some fronts.
I would say that the city saw a lot of inaction in the first six months, he said. There could have been more progress done.
In August, Ogdensburg announced the hiring of John M. Pinkerton as city manager.
I would probably say the change in management is the biggest story of the year, said Deputy Mayor Michael D. Morley. To be honest, what else would it be?
Mr. Pinkerton, an Ogdensburg native and longtime consultant and manager for Newell-Rubbermaid, left a position as business adviser at CITEC, a business development company based at Clarkson University, Potsdam. Council members hoped his business experience and his focus on efficiency and customer service would revitalize the city.
The city also managed to sell off a large number of properties at a July auction, including the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Centers former Community Resource Center at 100 Ford St. to the United Helpers Management Corp. for $401,000.
Grant programs help
Significant progress was made on two major grant programs tasked with rehabilitating and renovating property around Ogdensburg. The city successfully brought the Main Street Grant Program to a close this fall.
I think the Main Street grant program that did work at Dillingham Jones, that improved the fa�ade at Philips Diner, I think thats the biggest story, Mr. Pinkerton said. I like what happened at Hosmers marina and at Mayhews there.
Mr. Pinkerton said that between the grant-funded work and the Oct. 6 opening of the pedestrian bridge at Lake Street, the citys Marina District along the Oswegatchie was ready for a revival.
While the citys Neighborhood Stabilization Program remains open, the council approved the sale of three remaining houses in the program, while another at 505 New York Ave. is being demolished.
Furthermore, Ogdensburg has received permission from the state Division of Homes and Community Renewal to remove income from the property sales from the Neighborhood Stabilization Program, which could lead to the programs closure this year.
Mr. Morley said he wanted to prioritize bringing the program to an end.
I would like to keep on with improving our housing, he said. That is on my agenda for the first few meetings of the year. It is time for our city planner to take over.
In 2013, home rehabilitation will begin again thanks to a $400,000 Community Development Block Grant.
a better waterfront
Progress was also made along the waterfront as Ogdensburg entered a new phase in its Local Waterfront Revitalization Plan, seeking ways to implement new signage along river and road entrances to the city.
Ogdensburg also finished demolition work at the former Standard Shade Roller site and is beginning an assessment at another site, the former Augsbury Tank Farm.
I think the best story and I like to stay positive has been the brownfields clean-up, Mr. Skamperle said. Getting that accomplished is big.
Ogdensburg will move forward with a pilot project to market and develop a small waterfront parcel, which officials hope will pave the way for the sale and development of decontaminated industrial sites along the St. Lawrence and Oswegatchie rivers.
If thats successful, Ogdensburgs revenue could be expanded by returning municipally owned property to the tax rolls.
That would help mitigate the effects of a series of tight budgets that has led to shrinking city staff and deferred equipment purchases while keeping the tax rate low. Ogdensburgs 2013 budget will increase the tax levy to $4,604,457 from a 2012 level of $4,459,136, a $145,321, or 3.2 percent, increase. The citys tax rate will increase by 53 cents, from $16.21 per $1,000 of assessed value to $16.74, a 3.3 percent increase.
This year, we were able to keep the tax rate increase down. I think that is a big story, said Councilwoman Jennifer Stevenson. I would say we need to continue to be fiscally responsible, to look at new revenue sources. Without that were going to have some issues next year. We need to look at sources that do not include property tax increases.
In the meantime, Mr. Pinkerton says he is looking at other ways to improve Ogdensburgs efficiency, including alternative energy sources.
Im asking all departments to hold everything as tightly as they can and do things that save us money, he said. Were working on improving the methane recovery at the wastewater treatment plant. Were replacing the lights on the twin bridges with LEDs, that will save us money. All of our departments are doing things like that.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Get ready for spring and show off your style with these amazingly comfortable wedges from Pas De Rouge. The peep-toe and sling back make for a cool wear and the foot strap ensures your foot stays secure.
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Runs true to size. 37 = US 7


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Fluxus Showcase
Thursday, February 24, 2011, 2:30 p.m.
The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Education and Research Building, Mezzanine
Join us at Instruction Lab for daily Fluxus showcases. Facilitators offer a brief introduction to Fluxus and Instruction Lab followed by a showcase of selected instructional scores. You are invited to perform scores on your own and with friends.
In conjunction with the exhibitions Contemporary Art from the Collection and Instruction Lab
Fluxus Showcases are free to the public. Participants will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis, limited to 20 people.


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The CERN/CLOUD results are surprisingly interesting…
However, aerosol nucleation experiments are not usually front page news, and the likely high public profile of this paper is only loosely related to the science that is actually being done. Rather, the excitement is based on the expectation that this work will provide some insight into the proposed cosmic ray/cloud/climate link that Svensmark (for instance) has claimed is the dominant driver of climate change (though note he is not an author on this paper, despite an earlier affiliation with the project). Indeed, the first justification for the CLOUD experiment was that: "The basic purpose of the CLOUD detector … is to confirm, or otherwise, a direct link between cosmic rays and cloud formation by measuring droplet formation in a controlled test-beam environment". It is eminently predictable that the published results will be wildly misconstrued by the contrarian blogosphere as actually proving this link. However, that would be quite wrong.
We were clear in the 2006 post that establishing a significant GCR/cloud/climate link would require the following steps (given that we have known that ionisation plays a role in nucleation for decades). One would need to demonstrate:
- … that increased nucleation gives rise to increased numbers of (much larger) cloud condensation nuclei (CCN)
- … and that even in the presence of other CCN, ionisation changes can make a noticeable difference to total CCN
- … and even if there were more CCN, you would need to show that this actually changed cloud properties significantly,
- … and that given that change in cloud properties, you would need to show that it had a significant effect on radiative forcing.
Of course, to show that cosmic rays were actually responsible for some part of the recent warming, you would need to show that there was actually a decreasing trend in cosmic rays over recent decades – which is tricky, because there hasn't been (see the figure).
Figure 2: Normalised changes in cosmic rays since 1953. There has not been a significant downward trend. The exceptional solar minimum in 2008-2010 stands out a little.
The CLOUD results are not in any position to address any of these points, and anybody jumping to the conclusions that they have all been settled will be going way out on a limb. Indeed, there is a lot of evidence that (particularly) point 2 will not be satisfied (see for instance, Pierce and Adams (2009), and a new paper by Snow-Kropla et al).
So what changes did they show as a function of the CR activity? In going from neutral (shielded) conditions to ambient CR levels typical of the lower atmosphere, the ionisation changed by a factor of 2 to 10 (depending on the temperature – colder conditions are more sensitive). However this is a much bigger change (by an order of magnitude or more) than the percentage change in CR activity over a solar cycle (i.e. ~10-20%). A rough calculation (by way of Jeff Pierce) that takes into account the square root dependence of ion concentrations on GCRs and the neutral nucleation in the CLOUD results, suggests that for average conditions the solar modulation of GCR would impact nucleation by about 1% – rising to perhaps 12% for the biggest changes in GCR seen in figure 2 at very cold temperatures. Thus the nucleation change as a result of real world GCR modulation is going to be much smaller than seen in these experiments, and much less important than the amount of pollutants.
In summary, this is a great example of doing science and making progress, even if it isn't what they first thought they'd find.
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By RICHARD SHAWStaff reporter
I had fooled myself. Ever since the Utah Highway Patrol began increased enforcement in Spanish Fork-Price Canyon last year and the Utah Department of Transporation had added new signage and more passing lanes, I was convinced things were getting better in the drive to Utah County. Add to that the fact that not nearly as many people have been killed in the canyon over the past year as had been previously, and I had become complacent.
Friday afternoon, however, I was shaken out of my imaginary world where people stayed at the 60 MPH speed limit, were careful about how they passed, had courtesy for other people and were concerned about everyones saftey.
That afternoon I went to Utah County on some business and was heading back between 4 and 5 p.m. The traffic traveling between Spanish Fork and Price was heavy, particularly in an easterly direction. Just before I got to Scofield Junction, I noticed a white Toyota passing cars behind me very quickly and in some cases dangerously. As I approached Colton the car came up behind me and pulled into the other lane of traffic to pass me. Not more than 300 yards away a tractor trailer rig was headed westbound. At first I thought the driver of the Toyota would pull back in when she saw the oncoming truck, but she accelerated and came even with me and I could see that she was going to head on the semi if I didn't move over. I hit my brakes and went over to the side of the road and onto the soft shoulder almost running down a snow pole in the process. As she passed she waved at me and I caught a glimpse of her Utah plates as she cruised down the road with a long line of traffic behind her.
I sat there for a couple of minutes, not only to let the traffic pass, but to remove my heart from my throat. I had been in close calls in the canyon before, but never one this close or this blatant. She obviously expected me to move over so she could get by.
I got back on the road and about the time I reached Emma Park Road two more cars came up behind me (with Colorado and Idaho plates) and did nearly the same thing on a double yellow line. This time I saw it coming and pulled off the road in a more prepared manner. After that I thought about getting out and walking, but that would have probably been more dangerous than driving considering the nuts that were in the canyon that afternoon.
After I exited the canyon and turned onto Carbonville Road a car that had pulled onto Highway 6 and turned at Blue Cut with me flashed his lights at me, signaling for me to pull over. I pulled over and he got out and so did I. He introduced himself as a local resident and said he saw the whole thing (near Colton) and had gotten the womans license number. He also said it was a Salt Lake plate. He told me if I wanted to file a complaint he would be a witness. He said he had seen her do something similar to other cars as he followed her and told me her car reached speeds of 80 MPH as he chased her to get the plate number.
I thanked him and drove home, finally feeling a little better. This wasn't my idea of a fun Friday night. I called dispatch and they had an officer call me, but I was basically told unless they could catch the person in the car, driving it within a small time frame after the incident, there wasn't much they could do.
And of course by pulling over and gathering my emotions together I had given her plenty of time to fly down the road on her way. At the speed she was going she may have been in Kansas by that time.
My point is that this problem of bad, risky, and let's face it, stupid drivers in the canyon is not going to change no matter how much work UDOT puts into the roads. Certainly as they move toward completion of a four lane format they project in the future, it will solve some problems, but how do you cure discourteous and dangerous people?
If the answer is law enforcement, they, also, can only do so much.
I have often made mistakes on the road. I have turned in front of someone, or made a bad pass. Everyone does that sometime for one reason or another. But these consistently bad drivers who are always on the edge, ready to take that risky pass or constantly speeding well beyond the legal limit, they are the ones that need to be taken off the road.
What can the common citizen do? I learned on Friday that if it happens again I need to report it as soon as possible, regardless whether I have the license number or not. The police need to catch them in the act. Knowing where the vehicle lives or who lives with it does no good.
Often I sit with my camera by my side ready to click off a shot when people do stupid things on the road. I wished I'd had it this time, just so the image could remind me that, regardless of what improvements are physically made to that road, bad drivers will still patrol Price Canyon, ready to spoil my day.


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"It is a beautiful publication! In the flood of incredible knitting patterns it's
a challenge to find chic and beautiful crochet. So happy to have found you!"
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"This is simply the best crochet magazine ever. Classy, well-written, and relevant all describe the magazine."
Ready for the colors of autumn? The Fall 2012 issue of Interweave Crochet explores a range of crochet color techniques, including tapestry crochet, mosaic crochet, Fair Isle and more. Projects feature designs by color guru Kathy Merrick, as well as Carol Ventura, Doris Chan (with a Rockin' Red Dress!) and more. Learn the basics of filet crochet and try your hand at Kathryn White's stunning dragon shawl. Maire Treanor concludes the Clones lace series with the history of the Clones knot and directions on joining motifs. Twenty timeless crochet patterns escort you into the fall season.
On Newsstands September 11, 2012
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Artist Bill Skurski Peter Bramley/ Gail Burwen/ Hach
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Peter Bramley in the
"Peter Bramley was the first art director of the National Lampoon, and a contributor to several underground comix of the 1970s. He co-founded Cloud Studio in New York City in 1967, where did his first works in the field of comics and illustration. He joined the Lampoon in 1970, and..." [ Lees meer ]


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Carotid artery surgery - discharge
Alternate Names
Carotid endarterectomy - discharge; CEA - discharge; Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty - carotid artery - discharge; PTA - carotid artery - discharge
When You Were in the Hospital
You had carotid artery surgery to restore proper blood flow to your brain. Your surgeon made an incision (cut) in your neck over your carotid artery. A tube was put in place for blood to flow around the blocked area during your surgery. Your surgeon opened your carotid artery and carefully removed plaque from inside it. The surgeon may have placed a stent (a tiny wire mesh tube) in this area to help keep the artery open. Your artery was closed with stitches after the plaque was removed. The skin incision was closed with surgical tape.
During your surgery, your heart and brain activity were monitored closely.
What to Expect at Home
You should be able to do most of your normal activities within 3 - 4 weeks. You may have a slight neck ache for about 2 weeks.
You may start doing everyday activities as soon as you are able. You may need help with meals, taking care of the house, and shopping at first.
Do not drive until your incision is healed, and you can turn your head without discomfort.
You may have some numbness along your jaw and near your earlobe. This is from the incision. Most of the time, this goes away in 6 - 12 months.
- You may shower when you get home. It is okay if the surgical tape on your incision gets wet. Do not soak, scrub, or have shower water beat directly on the tape. The tape will curl up and fall off on its own after about a week.
- Look carefully at your incision every day for any changes. Do not put lotion, cream, or herbal remedies on it without asking your doctor first if it is okay.
- Until the incision heals, do not wear turtlenecks or other clothes around your neck that rub against the incision.
Having carotid artery surgery does not cure the cause of the blockage in your arteries. Your arteries may become narrow again. To prevent this:
- Eat healthy foods, exercise (if your doctor advises you to), stop smoking (if you smoke), and reduce your stress level.
- Take medicine to help lower your cholesterol if your doctor prescribes it.
- If you are taking medicines for high blood pressure or diabetes, take them the way your doctor has asked you to.
- Your doctor may instruct you to take aspirin and/or a medicine called clopidogrel (Plavix), or another medicine when you go home. These medicines keep your blood from forming clots in your arteries and in the stent. Do not stop taking them without talking with your doctor first.
When to Call the Doctor
Call your doctor or nurse if:
- You have a headache, become confused, or have numbness or weakness in any part of your body.
- You have problems with your eyesight, you cannot talk normally, or you have trouble understanding what other people are saying.
- You cannot move your tongue to the side of your mouth.
- You have trouble swallowing.
- You have chest pain, dizziness, or shortness of breath that does not go away with rest.
- You are coughing up blood or yellow or green mucus.
- You have chills or a fever over 101°F or a fever that does not go away after you take acetaminophen (Tylenol).
- Your incision becomes red or painful, or yellow or green discharge is draining from it.
- Your legs are swelling.
2011 ASA/ACCF/AHA/AANN/AANS/ACR/ASNR/CNS/SAIP/SCAI/SIR/SNIS/SVM/SVS Guideline on the Management of Patients With Extracranial Carotid and Vertebral Artery Disease. J. Am. Coll. Cardiol. 2011;124:e54-e130.
Eisenhauer AC, White CJ, Bhatt DL. Endovascular treatment of noncoronary obstructive vascular disease. In: Bonow RO, Mann DL, Zipes DP, Libby P, eds. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 9th ed. Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 63.
Goldstein LB, Silva MB Jr., Choi L, Cheng CC. Peripheral arterial occlusive disease. In: Townsend CM Jr., Beauchamp RD, Evers BM, Mattox KL. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 19th ed. Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 63.
Last reviewed 1/11/2013 by Michael A. Chen, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Harborview Medical Center, University of Washington Medical School, Seattle, Washington Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
- The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition.
- A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions.
- Call 911 for all medical emergencies.
- Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites.
©1997 - A.D.A.M., Inc.Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


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On the second day under Gov. Paul LePage's civil emergency declaration, suspicious Democratic leaders and state union officials are questioning the governor's true motives. The governor says he's doing it so he can quickly lay off up to 2,700 state employees whose federally-subsidized paychecks are being withheld due to the spending stalemate in Washington. That way, he says, they can get immediate access to unemployment benefits. But as A.J. Higgins reports, no one is exactly sure how the maneuver will affect these employees in the days ahead.
Gov. Paul LePage told reporters at the State Hosue that he can't control the events that have shaped the federal shutdown in Washington. But he says he can act to deal with the effects the stalemate is having on Maine. And that includes layoffs for more than 2,700 state workers whose positions are either completely or partially funded by the federal government.
So far, LePage says 100 workers have been affected by the loss of federal payroll checks. And he says that could just be the beginning. "If this goes on beyond, say, the next 10 days, you'll see all 2,700 out there," LePage says.
To help his administration deal with the changing situation, LePage says the civil emergency declaration will allow him to suspend state rules and regulations that control the layoff process. And he says state workers could have access to unemployment benefits.
"It is my goal, solely, to get money in state employees' pockets as quickly as possible because we don't have the federal funds," LePage says. "So we can push them over to the unemployment, they have the five-day wait, then they can get some revenue. Hopefully this will be resolved quickly."
LePage says the declaration allows the state to waive the requirement that these workers look for other jobs in order to receive unemployment benefits. But state workers - who have had an uneasy relationship with the governor - feel as though LePage is simply trying to bypass provisions of the state's collective bargaining agreement.
"We feel that this action right here is basically instead of negotiations, he's dropped the nuclear bomb on this one," says
Chris Quint, the executive director of the Maine State Employees Association. "This is unnecessary and unwarranted and we really wish it hadn't happened."
LePage flatly denies the union's claim. "We are doing everything humanly possible to honor the collective bargaining agreement - we want to work with them," LePage says.
Democratic leaders also share the union's suspicions of LePage's motives, saying they want to know what rules and regulations the governor wants to suspend. Thus far, LePage has rejected the Democrats' request to be included in the decision-making process.
Anne Haskell is a Portland Democrat and the assistant Senate Majority Leader. She says she'd welcome the chance to share with the governor her own ideas about handling the impacts of the federal shutdown.
"We'd like very much to do that, so that we can understand, not just once you've made a decision, here's my decision, but here's the problem we're facing and see if there are solutions that we can work on together," Haskell says. "That's always been my understanding of how government works."
House Speaker Mark Eves questions the governor's state plan to get workers onto unemployment, and then hire them all back when the shutdown ends. And he's not buying it.
"You have to consider: Does that pass the straight-face test?" Eves says. "Again, this is a governor that tried to shut our state down. I think that's widely known and widely accepted. What has happened in Congress, effectively, has shut our federal government down, so I think it's very important that the governor communicates very clearly."
"This idea that this is some sort of conspiracy that the governor has, or some sort of plan that he has to do something bad, is just really ridiculous," says House Republic leader Ken Fredette.
Fredette rejects suspicions voiced by union and Democratic leaders, and insists that LePage is just trying to serve the best interests of the state and its workers. The governor plans to meet again Tuesday with leaders on both sides.


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PRICE - The Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) is planning a number of administrative checkpoints this spring, summer and fall. Checkpoints, formerly known as roadblocks, provide a means for contacting fishermen and hunters along the state's roads and highways.
Checkpoints provide the DWR with the opportunity to monitor compliance with fishing and hunting regulations and to collect important biological data. Where necessary, citations can be written, and illegally-taken fish and game can be seized. Non-wildlife laws can also be addressed as they are enccountered.
It is the responsibility of the DWR to protect, conserve and manage the state's wildlife. Law enforcement curbs poaching, over-limits of fish and game, and other activities harmful to wildlife. By so doing, the DWR is able to better fulfill its mission as stewards of our wildlife heritage.


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What is the Spaghedeity's true name? A name that all languages can use to refer to him in a common way?
The only indication I can find is in the 8th Condiment, where it would appear that he refers to a 'Mike'. Knowing that there can be no higher law than His word, wouldn't the invocation of 'Mike' in this case be a self-reference?
I will admit to not having perused all the gospels in their entirety. I understand that He's not that into personal contact, so I'm not mad that he hasn't answered my prayers personally, but maybe He has related something to someone else in this board?
After all, the Spaghedeity's certainly wise enough to not have a name which is really more of an appellation than a real name. It's not as if we want to use His name in vain, but even Yaweh's got a name of his own when he's kicking it with his homeys. Makes writing about Him kind of awkward when they're together. Easier to use their names in this case.


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The recently concluded Moscow summit of finance ministers and central bankers of the G20 (Group of Twenty)* countries is merely the opening salvo in a year-long series of confabs in which finance ministers, labor ministers, and central bankers will be working toward a radical reconfiguring of the global "financial architecture." As we reported recently, the big untold story of the Moscow conference is the ongoing G20 stealth program to crash the dollar and transform the International Monetary Fund into a global Federal Reserve. (See, "Killing the Dollar: G20 & IMF Push for Global Fed, Global Currency.")
Another unreported and equally important "story behind the story" is the G20 process as a means to bring about "convergence," which is the gradual economic, political, and social merging of the "former" communist regimes of Russia and China with the United States, the European Union, and, eventually, the other nations of the world — under a global socialist government. There has been virtually no questioning of the wisdom of not only bringing Russia and China into the G20, but of also bestowing the G20 Presidency on Russia for 2013. Throughout the year, Vladimir Putin's criminal regime — which continues to be run by the same Communist Party/KGB thugs who ran the Soviet Union — will be hosting "task force" and "working group" meetings on "Energy Sustainability," "Public Debt Management," "Strong Sustainable and Balanced Growth," "Anti-Corruption," "International Financial Architecture," etc. (A program of the year-long Russia-G20 events can be accessed here.)
Although a few of these events will take place in Washington, D.C. or Paris, most of the G20 conferences will be taking place in Moscow or St. Petersburg, under the supervision of Putin's FSB, the renamed and reorganized (but unreformed) Soviet KGB.
Click here to read the entire article and view related video.
Photo of Putin: AP Images


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Microsoft® Windows-based software – daily operations and scheduling are made quick and easy.
ET-based watering, flow sensing and optimization, water usage report with historical comparison.
Communication options like radio, telephone, fiber optics cellular, and Ethernet can be mixed and matched to meet system requirements.
Stores irrigation programs in the computer while allowing irrigation control at the satellite level, ensuring the loss of a component does not result in the loss of irrigation across the system.
Comes with a minimum of one-year of NSN Support – unlimited toll-free support with 24/7/365 emergency paging.
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Critical infrastructure industries, including energy, oil and gas, water, government, and others, need to maintain consistent network availability in the face of persistent targeting, theft of service, and extortion. With McAfee critical infrastructure solutions, these industries don't have to compromise availability for security.
McAfee works with your enterprise to find the right solution — from SCADA operations to IT — and has partnerships with companies that are already in many critical sector operations. With McAfee Global Threat Intelligence, get up-to-the minute insights into targeting tactics and capabilities anywhere in the world, providing better, faster protection for your company's assets regardless of how globally distributed they may be. With integrated security and compliance, you can efficiently address gaps in the compliance posture for NERC, NEI, and other network requirements. McAfee solutions provide better resilience, efficient compliance measures, and instant intelligence for changing threat environments, along with the power of real-time visibility and centralized management across an entire control network or IT environment — all through a single, web-based platform.
McAfee provides situational awareness and protective controls across enterprise IT, SCADA, and ICS zones with native device and application support, while demonstrating continuous compliance. With controls across data, network, and endpoint systems, including ICS applications and protocols, McAfee offers the only solutions that correlate events and detect malicious activity crossing zones.


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William Levin, MD
University of Pennsylvania Cancer Center
Last Modified: November 7, 2001
Presenter: H. Choy
Presenter's Affiliation: Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN
Type of Session: Scientific
RSR13 is a synthetic allosteric modifier of hemeglobin (Hb). It decreases Hb-oxygen binding affinity by causing a change in the shape of the Hb tetramer molecule. This change results in an increase in tumor oxygenation by enhancing diffusion of oxygen from blood into the tissues. Radiation therapy would theoretically be more effective in killing tumor cells if oxygenation was increased.
Materials and
Author's Conclusions
Clinical/Scientific Implications
Oncolink's ASTRO Coverage made possible by an unrestricted Educational Grant from Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology and Pharmacia Oncology.


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Motivate kids to read with exclusive awards and incentives for your summer reading programs! You'll find customizable products featuring exciting messages and fun designs that reward their achievements, inspire them to go to the library, and help sharpen their reading skills for the upcoming school year.
Get children and students excited about summer reading with custom-printed incentive gifts from Positive Promotions. We carry a vast assortment of reading awards, including t-shirts, pencils, bookmarks, book lights, bracelets, dog tags, and much more, all perfect for making your programs a hit.
Use this year's national theme, "Every Hero Has A Story", and encourage children to pick up an adventure story, fairy tale or classic novel from the library. They could also explore different genres and different authors instead of their favorites, in order to widen the range of their reading "power".
For students who reach their summer reading goals, whether it's for logging a certain number of minutes or for completing a designated number of books, provide awards and incentives like personalized magnets, gold foil stamped certificates, and medallions, all of which make excellent keepsake prizes. Applaud their achievement further with gifts featuring one of our fun slogans like Reading Rocks!, Keep Calm and Read On, or Wild About Reading.
Most of all, stress to parents the importance of having their children read a little each day, and to always maintain a positive attitude about what they're reading. With hundreds of recognition products geared towards reading and literacy, Positive Promotions is the perfect place to find giveaways, gifts, displays, and more that give your summer reading programs the strength they need!


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From the creators of Kamaitachi no Yoru, Kazuya Asano and Takemaru Abiko, comes a new closed-environment suspense game. Developed around the concept of not needing any sort of prior knowledge or even a manual, ALONE features an amnesiac player who awakens in darkness and must find out 3 things: Where they are, what is going on, and who they are.
Mushikera Sensha
Keiji Inafune, the producer of the Rockman (Better known outside of Japan as Megaman) series and Biohazard 2 (Better known outside of Japan as Resident Evil 2 takes tank warfare to a miniature level. A tank battalion that mysteriously disappeared and was presumed dead, find themselves shrunken down and must battle ants and other insects to survive.
Kaijuu ga Deru Kinyoubi
Director Kazu Ayabe is famous for his Boku no Natsuyasumi series, an open-world game that focuses on the innocence and freedom of summer vacation as a child. Now, with Kaijuu ga Deru Kinyoubi, Ayabe seeks to recreate the nostalgic childhood love of giant monsters and heroes battling. The game takes place in a parallel world of early 1970's Japan, where every Friday, giant monsters (or Kaijuu) invade, and the story is told from the eyes of a 10 year old boy.
Guild 02 will also contain a password compatibility with Guild 01, where players will be able to access special features that can only be unlocked if they have both games.
ファミ通.com [ファミ通.com]


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
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CANTON St. Lawrence University seniors Kyle Flanagan and George Hughes took a few extra minutes at center ice to savor the moment after their final game at Appleton Arena on Saturday night.
It was truly mission accomplished for the Saints as it finished off a playoff sweep of Colgate in convincing fashion.
Flanagan recorded a four-point night, including a goal, defenseman Justin Baker scored twice and goalie Matt Weninger made 27 saves as St. Lawrence downed Colgate, 4-1 in Game 2 of an ECAC Hockey first-round series before a crowd of 1,296.
We couldnt ask for a better way to go out, Flanagan, the Saints senior captain, said. After the game, that kind of gave me chills. But were not done yet.
Sixth-seeded St. Lawrence (18-14-4) advances to the quarterfinal round and will play at either Union or Yale next weekend, pending Sundays results.
I think weve taken a big step since last season, Hughes said. We had a couple good games and we were able to close out this series. I thought we elevated our play tonight compared to (Friday), so it was good to see that, too.
Im very, very proud of my team, St. Lawrence coach Greg Carvel said. After last night when we gave them a chance to get back in the game, I thought we probably had our best full 60-minute game of the year. Our special teams were outstanding and our goaltending was strong.
The Saints again won the special teams struggle against 11th-seeded Colgate (14-18-4) by scoring three power-play goals and in turn kept the Raiders vaunted power play scoreless.
My freshman year, we had a big upset in winning a series at Princeton and that was awesome, said Saints junior Greg Carey, who scored on the power-play in the first period. And this feels just as good. We got swept last year by Dartmouth, but we really came with a good game plan and executed it well.
Its great to be able to come through on this opportunity, Weninger said. I dont think it really matters whoever we play. ... Weve got to keep up our fight the way weve been fighting and try and survive as long as we can.
The Saints were again quick starters on Saturday against Colgate by scoring twice in the first 14 minutes.
Flanagan and Carey each scored within a span of three minutes, 47 seconds in the first period as St. Lawrence seized control.
Our start was great, it really carried us through the game, Said Flanagan, who became just the seventh player in program history to record 100 assists.
Hughes set up Flanagans goal by patiently sending in a shot from the left point, which Flanagan put past goalie Spencer Finney at 9:58.
He really froze the goalie on that shot, Flanagan said, and I had about five seconds to put it in the back of the net. ... I had the easy part George is the one who made the great play.
Hughes then assisted on Careys tally by lofting a pass back to the junior forward, who ripped a shot from the right faceoff circle for a power-play goal at 13:43 to chase goaltender Spencer Finney.
That goal was just Greg shooting the puck, Carvek said of Carey, who now has 11 points, including nine goals in 10 postseason games, continues to lead the country this season in goals (28), power-play goals (14) and points (51).
Theres not many guys who can score like he does and that was a great one-timer. And the two goals in the third period was real good execution of what we wanted to do on the power play.
In the third period, the Saints scored on successive power plays with both goals from Justin Baker to turn back the Raiders.
Obviously their power play was on fire tonight, Colgate coach Don Vaughn said. We made some adjustments to our penalty kill coming into tonight, but we clearly made some mental mistakes.
St. Lawrence took a back-breaking 3-0 lead only 25 seconds into the third period as Justin Baker one-timed a cross-crease pass from Flanagan past goalie Eric Mihalik.
Later, Mihalik turned aside a drive from Flanagan, but Baker was there with the rebound goal at 14:45 for a 4-0 advantage.
Weninger was once again perfect in the first 40 minutes with 18 saves, including eight in the second period.
During Colgates second power play of the game in the third period, Weninger made a sequence of three stops, including a blocker save on Tylor Spink.
I really liked his game tonight, Carvel said of Weninger. He was outstanding all weekend.
Colgates first period woes continued as it was outscored 5-0 collectively in the first 20 minutes of both games.
The Raiders have scored only 28 goals in the opening period in 36 games this season.
We were committed to playing the right way and making good decisions and we didnt waver all night long, Carvel said. We won this convincingly and thats hard to do in this league, no matter who youre playing.
The Saints next opponent in the quarterfinals, which begin Friday, depends on the outcome of a pair of Game 3s tonight in the ECAC.
If fifth-seeded Dartmouth wins against 12th-seeded Harvard, St. Lawrence would play at third-seeded Yale. If Harvard prevails, the Saints will play at fourth-seeded Union.
We have to play like we played tonight, Carvel said of his teams prospects in next round.
I think if that St. Lawrence team keeps playing like they did this weekend, theyre going to be in the mix, Vaughn concluded.
NOTES: St. Lawrence junior Riley Austin left the game after taking a hit 5:57 into the first period, leaving the team with just five defensemen. Austin suffered a knee injury and is likely out for the season. ... A Hobey Baker Award candidate as is Flanagan, Carey now has scored a goal in 14 of his past 15 games, totaling 15 goals and seven assists over this stretch. Carey is both the first Saint to reach 50 points in a season and lead the ECAC in scoring since Mike Gellard in 2000-01.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Monday: Partly cloudy. High of 45. Winds from the NNW at 10 to 15 mph. Monday night: Clear in the evening, then partly cloudy. Low of 34. Winds less than 5 mph.
EVENT OF THE DAY: Japanese Classical Dance for Kids at Resobox
This workshop for kids ages 8-11 at Resobox in Long Island City teaches the 400-year-old nichibu dance popularized in kabuki. Performer and writer Helen Moss leads the class in the elegant Soke Fujima style. All experience levels are welcome, and all materials, including fans and kimonos, are provided. Starts at 5:30 p.m. Classes for ages 12 and above follow at 6:30pm. Click here for more info or to submit an event of your own
NYC school bus drivers will not strike Monday: union
New York City school bus drivers will not strike on Monday, a union spokesperson told NBC New York Sunday night, but that doesn't mean a work stoppage still isn't possible in the days ahead. Read more: NBC New York
Marketing campaign targets Sandy victims with threats of hefty fines
A firm that cleans up oils spills is preying on Sandy-battered homeowners by circulating an official looking letter threatening hefty fines, angry residents said. Read more: New York Daily News
Teachers irate as Bloomberg likens union to the N.R.A.
Of all the polarizing things Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has said and done over the years, from banning large sugary drinks to supporting congestion pricing, few have generated the sort of viral backlash that has unexpectedly mounted after his weekly radio show on Friday. Read more: New York Times
Obama signs bill for federal flood insurance for Sandy victims
President Barack Obama has signed into law a bill that releases $9.7 billion for a flood insurance program for Hurricane Sandy victims. Read more: NY1
Storm panel recommends major changes in New York
A new commission formed by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, charged with figuring out how New York should adapt in the long term to cope with worsening storms amid climate change and population growth, has recommended an extensive menu of programs: it includes turning some of the state's industrial shoreline back into oyster beds, hardening the electric and natural gas systems, and improving the scope and availability of insurance coverage, according to a draft version obtained by The New York Times. Read more: New York Times
Business interest group takes on New York's run-down airports
Business leaders embarrassed by the sorry state of the city's airports have formed a new advocacy group to press for improvements. Read more: New York Daily News
Obama taps Hagel for Pentagon, Brennan for CIA
President Barack Obama on Monday will nominate Chuck Hagel as his next defense secretary and counterterrorism adviser John Brennan to lead the Central Intelligence Agency, two potentially controversial picks for his second-term national security team. Read more: AP


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To report diseases immediately, use the 24/7 diseasereporting telephone hotline: 1-800-362-2736
IMMEDIATELY report to the department outbreaks of any kind, diseases that occur in unusual numbers or circumstances, unusual syndromes, or uncommon diseases. Outbreaks may be infectious, environmental or occupational in origin and include food-borne outbreaks or illness secondary to chemical exposure (e.g., pesticides, anhydrous ammonia).
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For nearly two decades, National Intelligence Council's Global Trends Report has been shaping strategic conversations within and beyond the US Government. In creating the report, the NIC engages expertise from outside government on factors of such as globalization, demography and the environment, producing a forward-looking document to aid policymakers in their long term planning on key issues of worldwide importance.
Since the first Global Trends was released in 1997, the audience for each report has expanded, generating more interest and reaching a broader audience that the one that preceded it.
A new Global Trends report is published every four years following the U.S. presidential election.
The Acquisition, Technology and Facilities organization leads the Intelligence Community's efforts to enhance the returns on investments in technology and facilities. Our mission is to catalyze the delivery of innovative, technology-based capabilities which solve intelligence challenges today and in the future. In partnership with our colleagues at Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA), we take a portfolio approach to acquire capabilities now, to coordinate those that will come next, and to sponsor research that will lead to new capabilities after next.
AT&F has five primary mission areas: Acquisition, Facilities, Procurement, Science & Technology, and IARPA. The Acquisition Division works collaboratively with Intelligence Community partners to advance and support high quality Major Systems Acquisitions with an end goal of improving intelligence collection and analysis. The Facilities Division provides a holistic view of real property assets for the IC, including facilities planning, readiness, and infrastructure support. Procurement leads efforts to improve contracting and procurement activity and promote best practices and consistent policies across the IC. The Science and Technology Division champions S&T strategies, policies, and resource allocations that deliver mission superiority, and seeks to connect emerging S&T with mission needs. IARPA invests in high-risk, high-payoff research programs that have the potential to provide our nation with an overwhelming intelligence advantage over future adversaries.
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Jason Howard, Recreational Angler
- Total Reports: 1
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Posted on October 05, 2010 | Permalink
Invasive Fish Species Caught in Prettyboy Reservoir
Type: Freshwater
Region: Central North
Location: Prettyboy Reservoir
Hello, this is a non-native fish I caught in Prettyboy Reservoir this past Sat (10/02/2010). The fish was about 12 inches long, I would guess it 1 ½ lbs. I took photos (below) of the fish, it was dirty from rolling around on the bank, it also seemed to lose its scales easily. After looking around at photos on the internet, I believe this fish to be a Red Oscar.
DNR's Response - Hello Jason, thank you for sending in your report, we believe you are correct in identifying the fish as an oscar. Periodically we get reports of oscars, pacus and other warm water fish from the aquarium trade, we have no evidence these types of fish can survive the winters in Maryland waters but we do not want dumping any type of invasives into the local waters for obvious reasons.
We (DNR) must emphasize the fact that one misplaced and (climate) tolerant species liberated into the waters of the state could promote damage to existing fisheries that may not be recoverable. We must further emphasize the fact that introducing fish and aquatic organisms into waters of the state without authorized permission is illegal . Thanks again Jason for bringing this to our attention.


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Mass Effect 3 Walkthrough
Be prepared for the final stand to take down the Reapers in Mass Effect 3. Side-missions, War Assets, Scanning, and anything else, look no further... Read More
Be prepared for the final stand to take down the Reapers in Mass Effect 3. Side-missions, War Assets, Scanning, and anything else, look no further... Read More
GameZone looks back at the best Wii games of 2011 Read More
High Voltage was recently accused of retaliating against author T. Michael Murdock after he wrote a negative review of Conduit 2. In the review, he b Read More
GameZone offered more in-depth reviews and previews this week, and we've even got some interviews and an indie game recommendation in store. But let' Read More
The Conduit aka the Wii's hardcore FPS makes its return with a sequel Read More
Witness the environments in the upcoming Wii shooter Read More
I'll confess. I didn't play the original Crysis. Blame Crytek for building an engine that still struggles to run on high settings of contemporary Read More
When the first Conduit came out in 2009, High Voltage Games pitched the title as the Wii's perfect version of first-person gaming. They were going Read More
Zipper Interactive's long-awaited SOCOM sequel, SOCOM 4: U.S. Navy SEALs, is set for deployment on April 19. You may recognize this as the date that Read More
Conduit 2 just can't catch a break. The Wii-exclusive first-person shooter by Sega and High Voltage which was originally pushed back from February to Read More
Now, where have I seen these before? Read More
Sega launched a new trailer for the upcoming first-person shooter Conduit 2. The "Weapons Trailer" showcases five of the firearms that gamers will co Read More
Sometimes even great games don't live up to the hype. All the positive previews and hands-on impressions can sometimes hide the fact that, once the g Read More
The Wii-exclusive sequel The Conduit 2 is getting a new release date. After receiving positive feedback at both E3 and PAX, developer High Voltage So Read More
Has High Voltage learned its mistakes from the past? Read More
 We had a huge week of exclusives here at Kombo, and on top of that, tons of news. Leading our foray of weekly news and features was a double-whammy as we had an opportunity to play both Halo: Reach and Call of Duty: Black Ops.  Our own Mike Rougeau was able to go to San Francisco for a two-day event where he was able to play through the entire single-player campaign of Halo: Reach and he was able to play an entire day's worth of multiplayer.  In addition, the famous Jeff Grubb was able to get his hands on the multiplayer in Call of Duty: Black Ops for the first time. Get the previews and news after the break. Read More
Gamers planning to save the world from alien invasion and massive government conspiracy will have to wait a bit longer than expected, as Conduit 2 has been delayed into 2011. The title, originally slated for Nov 2 has now dropped into the mysterious realm of TBD 2011, so we're unsure when to expect the game to launch. Sega hasn't given any reason for the delay, but we assume it has something to do with them getting too close to the truth and having to change the content of the game lest the government make the company disappear forever and have all reference to it wiped from the public record. Either that or they just want to work out bugs and add polish; it's one of those two things. More after the break. Read More
 Leaked alongside the game before it made its debut at E3, Activision and Nintendo have officially confirmed that a metallic gold version of the Wii's Classic Controller Pro will be made available in a special bundle with the re-imagining of Goldeneye 007, set to be released exclusively for the Wii this holiday. The controller included with the bundle, available for $69.99, will be the same as the standard model - just gold, obviously inspired by the game's "The Man With The Golden Gun" mode (itself inspired by the James Bond film of the same name). While this is all well and good, the bundle does present an interesting conundrum about the game - as to why it's even on the Wii to begin with. Read More
This is strictly rumor for now, but given the recent layoffs, it is entirely possible. It seems that developer High Voltage Software, best known for Read More
High Voltage Software has laid off 25 employees, the studio confirmed.It was rumored today that High Voltage Studios, makers of the Conduit and the u Read More


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On Wednesday, April 1, 1942, Lieutenant General John L. DeWitt issued "Instructions to all persons of Japanese ancestry" that they "will be evacuated from the above designated area [north San Francisco] by 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, April 7th … The Civil Control Station at 1701 Van Ness Avenue will provide temporary residence elsewhere …[and] transport persons … to their new residence…." Some 120,000 persons were deported from California and sent to internment camps in Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Arkansas.
This was the expected result of President Roosevelt's declaration of Executive Order 9066 on February 19, issued ten weeks after Pearl Harbor, authorizing the Secretary of War, Henry L. Stimson, to "prescribe" certain areas of the United States as military zones. This cleared the way for the inevitable deportation of these Americans of Japanese descent to those internment camps, called relocation centers, for the duration of the war.
This followed DeWitt's Public Proclamation No. 1 that declared that "such persons or classes of person as the situation may require" be "excluded" from "Military Area No. 1" — a 100-mile swath of land from the Pacific Coast inland from Washington to Mexico. Having less than five days to prepare for evacuation still gave time for some shop owners to hang protest signs of "I Am An American!" in their front windows, and others to post letters of appreciation on their front doors to their customers. One letter, from T. Z. Shiota, an owner of an antique store on Grant Avenue for 43 years, said:
Dear San Franciscans and Friend Customers:
Time has come for us to say "au revoir" after faithfully created the world renown Chinatown by service with quality merchandise for 43 years.
To you, San Franciscans and friend customers, the members of the firm T. Z. Shiota wish to acknowledge each and every one of you for your past patronage and cooperation.
At this hour of evacuation when the innocents suffer with the bad, we bid you, dear friends of ours, with the words of beloved Shakespeare, "PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW."
Till we meet again,
T. Z. Shiota
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of Japanese-Americans at Heart Mountain Relocation Center in Wyoming, Jan. 1943


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The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
The Catholic Biblical School offers courses entirely online for those who do not live near an onsite program or choose to take it in this format because of its flexibility. Students can grow in a deeper relationship with God's word from anywhere in the country by utilizing our online comprehensive program taught by acclaimed University of Dallas faculty known for their serious, academic, and faith-filled work. Watch this short video about our online program.
Watch this short video by one of our professors to find out more about our online Catholic Biblical School. Discover the program options, benefits, and format of a typical online course.
Wondering what an lecture in an online Catholic Biblical School class looks like? Watch this video to see exactly what our online students see each week.
Want more details on the Catholic Biblical School, especially the benefits it provides, the class format, what the courses cover, and what alumni are saying about their experience? Please visit the Benefits & Format section.
Catholic Biblical School online classes are held asynchronously. Students engage with classmates through online discussion boards and watch relevant lectures posted by professors. Class, which is split into three 10-week modules, opens the week of September 6 and ends the week of May 8. For the 2015-2016 academic year, we encourage you to visit the links below for the exact course offerings and academic calendar.
The course fee for each module is $255. If you register before the first module, you have the option of registering for the entire year for a discounted rate of $620 (payment has to be made by May 29). For more details on the registration process, please visit the Prospective Students section.
Visit the Student Resources pages for more details on the books needed for your course, how to order your books, how to complete your summer assignment, and specific pages for your courses.


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Video: Sailing with Maine Maritime Academy
Video: Bill takes a trip to Vintage Finery
We're sailing with the American Collegiate Championships from Maine Maritime Academy. We'll sit down with best-selling author Julia Spencer Fleming. And we're getting ready for Halloween with vintage finery in Orrington.
Show number: 2011-17
This week's blog written by Bill Green:
Original air date: October 15, 2011
Episode #258
OK, can I get all maudlin? I can't believe another year is winding down. We're having a heck of a good year. This is show #17 this year. We have done 258 since we started in the year 200. Happy Days, Love Boat and King of the Hill did "255" episodes, so we're pretty proud of that.
This show was produced by Brett Whitmarsh and the shooter/editor is Josh Bradford.
Our first segment tonight is about the sailing program at Maine Maritime Academy. They won the JFK Cup, symbolic of winning the Collegiate National Championship. What a terrific accomplishment! I'm also excited about the dedication of Coach Tom Brown and his sailors. They are a no-drinking program. They are coached on diet, psychology and even breathing during competition. The results are that they've shot to the top of collegiate sailing and the entire state of Maine should be proud. We wish them the best of luck in the worlds which is being held near Paris.
Here's the link to the sailing program...
Here's the page that focuses on the varsity sailing program
Our interview this week is with Julia Spencer-Fleming. She is a mystery writer who lives in Steep Falls. She has published seven books so far, the last of which was a New York Times best seller. My wife recommended Julia to me. My wife is a prolific reader. While Pam does not necessarily read a lot of mysteries, she loves Julia's writing style and in particular, her character development. Perhaps you should check out Julia's work as well.
Our archive piece this week is on Kendall Nicely of Gorham who recently won her second World Junior Archery Championship. Kendall is a great young woman who is majoring in nursing at the University of New England. We wish her all the best as she continues her athletic and professional careers.
Finally tonight, we visit Linda Mitchell Storer. Linda was the bell of our senior prom when she showed up in an outfit she designed. It was a gypsy dress, complete with a floor length skirt that split revealing her hot pants, which were THE hottest fashion of 1971. Linda is a bubbly energetic fashionista who is always fun to visit with at class reunions and the not frequent enough social events where I see her.


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|Project Graduation Car Give-Away
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Friday, 04 May 2007 07:38
Want a new car? A $50 donation gives you an opportunity this weekend. The fundraiser for Watauga High School's Project Graduation is this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Toyota-Scion of Boone. A brand new 2007 Toyota Yaris will be given away Sunday at 5. Tickets to win the car are available at Toyota-Scion. The proceeds will be used to throw a drug-free, alcohol-free party for Watauga High School's graduating seniors.
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Finding a Safe and Effective Dose of Linagliptin in Pediatric Patients With Type 2 Diabetes
This study is currently recruiting participants. (see Contacts and Locations)
Verified September 2015 by Boehringer Ingelheim
Boehringer Ingelheim
Eli Lilly and Company
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Boehringer Ingelheim
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: April 26, 2011
Last updated: September 15, 2015
Last verified: September 2015
- Full Text View
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- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is currently recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|February 2016
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|February 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)