text:
5 U.S. Code § 5727 - Transportation of motor vehicles
(a) Except as specifically authorized by statute, an authorization in a statute or regulation to transport the effects of an employee or other individual at Government expense is not an authorization to transport an automobile.
(b) Under regulations prescribed under section 5738 of this title, the privately owned motor vehicle of an employee, including a new appointee and a student trainee to the extent authorized by sections 5722 and 5723 of this title, may be transported at Government expense to, from, and between the continental United States and a post of duty outside the continental United States, or between posts of duty outside the continental United States, when—
(c) Under regulations prescribed under section 5738 of this title, the privately owned motor vehicle or vehicles of an employee, including a new appointee or a student trainee for whom travel and transportation expenses are authorized under section 5723 of this title, may be transported at Government expense to a new official station of the employee when the agency determines that such transport is advantageous and cost-effective to the Government.
(d) An employee may transport only one motor vehicle under subsection (b) of this section during a 4-year period, except when the head of the agency concerned determines that replacement of the motor vehicle during the period is necessary for reasons beyond the control of the employee and is in the interest of the Government, and authorizes in advance the transportation under subsection (b) of this section of one additional privately owned motor vehicle as a replacement. When an employee has remained in continuous service outside the continental United States during the 4-year period after the date of transportation under subsection (b) of this section of his motor vehicle, the head of the agency concerned may authorize transportation under subsection (b) of this section of a replacement for that motor vehicle.
(e) When the head of an agency authorizes transportation under subsection (b) or (c) of this section of a privately owned motor vehicle, the transportation may be by—
(1) This section, except subsection (a), does not apply to—
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 89–554, Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 504; Pub. L. 96–465, title II, § 2314(e),Oct. 17, 1980, 94 Stat. 2168; Pub. L. 104–201, div. A, title XVII, §§ 1715(a), 1723(b)(1),Sept. 23, 1996, 110 Stat. 2755, 2759; Pub. L. 105–264, § 6(7),Oct. 19, 1998, 112 Stat. 2356.)
|U.S. Code
|Revised Statutes and Statutes at Large
|5 U.S.C. 73c.
|June 30, 1932, ch. 314, § 209, 47 Stat. 405.
|Apr. 30, 1940, ch. 172, 54 Stat. 174.
|Aug. 13, 1946, ch. 957, § 1131(64), 60 Stat. Stat. 1040.
|5 U.S.C. 73b–1(f).
|Sept. 6, 1960, Pub. L. 86–707, § 321, 74 Stat. 797.
|Feb. 5, 1964, Pub. L. 88–266, 78 Stat. 8.
In subsection (a), the proviso in former section 73c is omitted as superseded by section 2634 of title 10, and by former section 73b–1(f), which is carried into subsections (b)–(e).
In subsection (b), the words "including a new appointee and a student trainee to the extent authorized by sections 5722 and 5723 of this title" are substituted for "including any new appointee, in accordance with section 73b–3 of this title" for clarity and reflect the codification of former section 73b–3 in this title. The words "at Government expense" are inserted for clarity.
The last sentence of subsection (f) of former section 73b–1 which provided that for the purposes of that subsection and subsection (e), which is carried into section 5726, Alaska shall be considered to be outside the continental limits of the United States is omitted as unnecessary in view of the definition of "continental United States" in section 5721 (4).
Standard changes are made to conform with the definitions applicable and the style of this title as outlined in the preface to the report.
References in Text
Section 403e of title 50, referred to in subsec. (f)(2), was editorially reclassified to section 3505 of Title 50, War and National Defense.
1998—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 105–264substituted "continental United States" for "United States".
1996—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 104–201, § 1723(b)(1), in introductory provisions, substituted "Under regulations prescribed under section 5738 of this title" for "Under such regulations as the President may prescribe".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 104–201, § 1715(a)(2), added subsec. (c). Former subsec. (c) redesignated (d).
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 104–201, § 1715(a)(1), redesignatedsubsec. (c) as (d). Former subsec. (d) redesignated (e).
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 104–201, § 1715(a)(3), inserted "or (c)" after "subsection (b)".
Pub. L. 104–201, § 1715(a)(1), redesignatedsubsec. (d) as (e). Former subsec. (e) redesignated (f).
Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 104–201, § 1715(a)(1), redesignatedsubsec. (e) as (f).
1980—Subsec. (e)(2). Pub. L. 96–465substituted "section 403e (4) of title 50" for "(A) section 1138 of title 22; or" and struck out "(B) section 403e (4) of title 50".
Effective Date of 1996 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 104–201effective 180 days after Sept. 23, 1996, see section 1725(a) ofPub. L. 104–201, set out as a note under section 5722 of this title.
Effective Date of 1980 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 96–465effective Feb. 15, 1981, except as otherwise provided, see section 2403 ofPub. L. 96–465, set out as an Effective Date note under section 3901 of Title 22, Foreign Relations and Intercourse.
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text:
Cards & Payments Middle East attracts over 10,000 attendees from across the Middle East, India, Central Asia, North and East Africa.
Hundreds of VIP's and delegates joined some of the world's leading payment and banking experts as they took to the stage to discuss the hottest trends and innovations that are transforming the way we make transactions.
The place to launch new products and services to the region. With more than 15 regional and international product launches the Innvoation Shack was a hive of activity.
The Smart Card and Payment Awards - presented by Infinia - are the undisputed mark of success for the Middle East payments industry. Hundreds of guests came together to celebrate the year's major achievements. It was a night of superb entertainment, exquisite food and great company.
Two days of jam-packed content on the exhibition floor gave visitors practical how-to knowledge to turn their ideas into actions. Banks, telcos, government and enterprise packed out the seminar theatres to discover the hottest topics out in the market, and gaining understanding product information to help their businesses in 2015.
Cards & Payments provides an interactive learning experience. With keynote presentations, fireside chats, panel discussions, peer-to-peer roundtables and speed networking, the event provides a jam-packed two days of payments inspiration.
For the 3rd year, keynote speakers and exhibitors were interviewed live during the show. In our intimate studio, we dug deep into the pitfalls, success stories and their most recent projects. These interviews provide invaluable content that contributes to our year round content marketing strategy.
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Tuesday 31st May 2016 09:00 - 17:30
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Dubai International Exhibition & Convention Centre Halls 5-8

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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hwnj wrote:I move the metal detector slowly over the ground, finally hearing a faint beep. I move it in circles until I find the loudest tone, which is still quite faint. Placing my toe on that point, I pull a trowel from my tool belt, stoop, and commence digging. Each scoop of sand is run through the strainer on my right, making an increasing mound as the hole deepens and broadens. After some minutes, something clinks in the sieve, which I peer at through a magnifying glass. Setting sieve and glass to one side, I move the detector in and around the hole. It makes no more sound, and I am disappointed that I have expended such effort, not only finding nothing of value, but not even something recognizable.
glorybee wrote:[b]What other reasons can you come up with for adding symbolism to your stories or poems?
glorybee wrote:Steve, I'd like to hear more about symbolism (or its lack) in parables.
So, are you anti-symbolism, then?
18"Listen then to what the parable of the sower means: 19When anyone hears the message about the kingdom and does not understand it, the evil one comes and snatches away what was sown in his heart. This is the seed sown along the path. 20The one who received the seed that fell on rocky places is the man who hears the word and at once receives it with joy. 21But since he has no root, he lasts only a short time. When trouble or persecution comes because of the word, he quickly falls away. 22The one who received the seed that fell among the thorns is the man who hears the word, but the worries of this life and the deceitfulness of wealth choke it, making it unfruitful. 23But the one who received the seed that fell on good soil is the man who hears the word and understands it. He produces a crop, yielding a hundred, sixty or thirty times what was sown."
37He answered, "The one who sowed the good seed is the Son of Man. 38The field is the world, and the good seed stands for the sons of the kingdom. The weeds are the sons of the evil one, 39and the enemy who sows them is the devil. The harvest is the end of the age, and the harvesters are angels.
40"As the weeds are pulled up and burned in the fire, so it will be at the end of the age. 41The Son of Man will send out his angels, and they will weed out of his kingdom everything that causes sin and all who do evil. 42They will throw them into the fiery furnace, where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth. 43Then the righteous will shine like the sun in the kingdom of their Father. He who has ears, let him hear.
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text: Photos: Oregon beats Fresno State at Autzen Share this story email Share this story «Previous 1 of 13 Photos Next » « » Fresno St Oregon Football Oregon running back DeAnthony Thomas, right, is pulled down by his face mask by Fresno State defender L.J. Jones during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Eugene, Ore., Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012. Jones was called for a face-mask penalty on the play. (AP Photo/Don Ryan)


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|Friday, NASA scientists announced that they had found 'a significant amount' of water within the shadowed Cabeus crater through the recent LCROSS lunar impact mission. The scientists described data indicating that perhaps 100 kg of water existed within the field of view of the instruments watching the impact. The water was said to be mixed with 'other interesting things' that will be material for future study by the LCROSS team. We'll get the latest on the findings, and talk about future directions for research on the lunar surface.


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text: We were married there on 5/3/09. Everything was awesome. The guests had a wonderful time and the wedding/reception was wonderful. Josh Pankhurst and the banquet manager were terrific. I just can say enough about how wonderful they made our experience. While there were 5 weddings while we were there, they made us feel like we were the only wedding. I would recommend a DiamondHead wedding to anyone!!!


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The resort town of Indian Wells, Calif. (near Palm Springs) is home to some of the world's finest resorts and spas, golf, shopping and other year-round recreational activities. Now guests can take advantage of 40%-off pricing at one of three resorts, including two on the AAA 4-Diamond list.
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The sap has been flowing for much of the month - just in time for Maine Maple Sunday this weekend. Some of the sweet, amber syrup is ready, and heading toward a pancake near you, same as it has for centuries. But like many aspects of Maine's agrarian culture, the maple industry has changed over the decades. No longer is it that simple rural ritual of buckets, sleds, and oxen. As Jennifer Mitchell reports, even Maine's vintage sugarhouses are embracing technology to stay competitive in a world that has changed.
Bob Moore of Bob's Sugarhouse in Dover-Foxcroft checks out some maple syrup in the making.
The sap just doesn't flow like it used to, say some of Maine's seasoned sugarmakers. The trees, they say, produced more back when Maine's winters were colder and snowier.
"Snow? Snow right to ya waist," says Bob Moore (above), of Bob's Sugarhouse in Dover-Foxcroft. "Everywhere, you had to make trails. Of course, then there were times you'd have a crust that would hold up a team of horses. You don't see that anymore."
Moore went out on his first snowy mission to collect the precious sap by hand 66 years ago, with a team of horses and a whole lot of buckets.
"I were 10 years old. I fell, and I spilled the sap I was carrying, and I was told that no matter what you do, you can fall and break your leg, but do not spill the sap," he says. "And that's just about the way I look at my pipelines. Nothing goes on the ground."
Today, the buckets are gone for commercial producers like Bob Moore. In their place is likely to be a complicated network of green plastic tubing, leading to a central piping system.
Using a hose and vacuum system, says Lyle Merrifield (left), current president of the Maine Maple Producers' Association, means that producers can get sap out of a tree, even if it doesn't want to run. Half a century ago, the taps were metal and used year after year. Lead-soldered buckets would be dumped by hand, and the syrup cooked on wood-fired burners.
These days, single-use plastic splines have replaced the metal taps. They're designed to avoid fungal infections that can harm the tree. And many producers have begun to use reverse osmosis machines that speed up the process of making maple syrup by removing water. Watery sap that's just 2 percent sugar can be further concentrated, cutting production time in half.
"If you run it through this reverse osmosis machine and take it to 4 percent, you're going to make two gallons per hour. Just the time that saves!"
It also saves fuel. Making syrup is a time-consuming process. It takes about 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup, says Merrifield, which puts maple at a slight disadvantage in the syrup battle.
Audio from vintage pancake syrup commercial:
Announcer: "Woodsman! Now that you've tasted Aunt Jemima's brand new syrup, do you have any questions?"
Acadian woodsman character: "Yes! Aunt Jemima, what took you so long?!"
A consumer can take home any number of maple-ish flavored syrups for about 15 cents an ounce. Real maple costs about four times more. While Americans spend an average of $450 million each year on pancake toppings, the majority of what they buy is corn-based. And with strong competition within the maple industry from Vermont, New York and Canada, Maine producers must adapt in order to survive.
Bob Moore says even he has embraced new technology. "I fought using vacuum. I fought using reverse osmosis," he says. "But, as the market changes, you have to do it to be competitive. Research has shown more, better and efficient ways to care for the trees, better and efficient ways to extract the sap. And the whole industry is continually changing - for the better."
Photos by Jennifer Mitchell.


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KnowThe Know website is your gateway to what's buzzing at the university. Featuring UT's faculty, students, staff and alumni, the site gives you access to videos and photos, stories, social media and events. You can join the conversation, too, by leaving your comments anywhere on the site.
Know EventsOn the Web and also via a daily email for students, faculty and staff, the Know Events calendar gives you timely information about what's happening at The University of Texas at Austin.
@TexasThis biweekly e-mail newsletter allows faculty, staff and alumni to receive the latest university news. With @Texas you'll stay up-to-date with the issues shaping our campus, even if you're hundreds of miles from Austin.


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Material: 18K white gold and diamond
Brand: Vendoro
Origin: Italy


text:
Philadelphia 76ers v Golden State Warriors
Carl Landry of the Golden State Warriors shoots against Lavoy Allen... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,California,Carl Landry,Full Length,Golden State Warriors,Lavoy Allen,Oakland - California,Oracle Arena,Philadelphia 76ers,Shooting Baskets,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Steve YeaterCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAEOAKLAND, CA - DECEMBER 28: Carl Landry #7 of the Golden State Warriors shoots against Lavoy Allen #50 of the Philadelphia 76ers on December 28, 2012 at Oracle Arena in Oakland, California. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Steve Yeater/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Definition
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a procedure performed in an emergency when the heart stops, with the goal of prolonging circulatory and lung function.
The Importance of CPR
Although advances in emergency cardiac care continue to improve the chances of surviving cardiac arrest, cardiac arrest remains a leading cause of death in many parts of the world.
Each year, almost 350,000 Americans die from heart disease. Half of these will die suddenly, outside of the hospital, because their heart stops beating.
NOTE: This reference is only intended to serve as a guideline for learning about CPR. It is not intended to be a replacement for a formal CPR course. If you are interested in taking a CPR course contact the American Heart Association at (800) AHA-USA1, or the American Red Cross by phoning your local chapter. Never practice CPR on another person, because bodily damage can occur.
Learn CPR for a loved one.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 3/23/2015
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Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation »
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) consists of chest compressions and artificial ventilation used to maintain circulatory flow and oxygenation during cardiac arrest.


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Tuesday, November 30, 2010 - 16:08 PM
Die Fantastischen Vier - Fotos Of Flo Dauner And Roland Peil
here are a couple of fotos of our artists flo dauner and roland peil taken last saturday at the die-fantastischen-vier concert in nuernberg, germany.
- norbert
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Waris Dirie
Waris Dirie, model, author, actress and human rights activist of... News PhotoActress,Berlin,Campaigner,Fashion Model,Germany,Horizontal,Horn of Africa,Hospital,Origins,People,Social Issues,Somalia,Talking,The Media,Ward,Waris Dirie,WriterPhotographer ODD ANDERSENCollection: AFP 2013 AFPWaris Dirie, model, author, actress and human rights activist of Somali origin speaks to the media at the opening of a hospital ward in Berlin on September 11, 2013. For over 12 years, Waris Dirie and her 'Desert Flower Foundation' has fought against female genital mutilation (FGM) worldwide. At least 150 million women and girls are affected by this cruel practice, which continues to be performed in Africa, but also in Asia, Europe, America and Australia. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN (Photo credit should read ODD ANDERSEN/AFP/Getty Images)


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SAS Strategy Management improves governance, focus and alignment of key initiatives and goals by breaking down organizational silos that can inhibit effective strategy execution throughout an organization.
The unique SAS capability to validate statistically what influences outcomes may help prevent an organization from pursuing flawed strategies for months or even years at higher costs in terms of money, reputation and brand.
The implementation of scorecards improves efficiency and consistency of approval results. Furthermore, we can use the scorecard to find a good balance between risk and potential reward.
Wei Zhanming
Deputy General Manager, CMB Credit Card Center
China Merchants Bank
Improve governance, focus and alignment.
Collaboratively gain agreement, direction and priorities for the short, medium and long term of key initiatives and goals. Translate this understanding through a series of connected strategy maps, themes, objectives and metrics that will guide and align the strategic activities of an organization.
Share fact-based information quickly.
Managers can cascade information about current performance and overall strategy within their own teams, and then allocate the right mix of resources – people, money and technology – to achieve strategic goals regardless of the timeline.
Show visual connections of objectives and metrics.
Monitor performance and visually identify opportunities and threats through cause-and-effect strategy maps and diagrams. Automated alerts ensure actions are taken in a timely manner. Share feedback and commentary on results to improve understanding and document various actions and expectations.
Identify and quantify potential strategic flaws.
Apply embedded statistical routines within the solution to validate the strategy and perform ad hoc what-if analysis. Where necessary, update the strategy based upon the results, and cascade to managers and employees.
Improve accuracy, consistency and timeliness of information.
Automate and schedule the extraction, cleansing and transformation of data used to populate the various metrics. SAS provides Web-based, manual data entry for metrics not currently captured electronically.
- Employ multiple strategy frameworks
- Create and visualize strategy maps
- Enforce cascade management
- Simplify data integration
- Use interactive dashboards, collaboration and alerts to communicate performance
- Enable strategy validation and analytics


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
From the West Nile virus outbreak in Texas, to hantavirus in Yosemite, to the newly-discovered tickborne 'Heartland' virus in Missouri, viruses that cross from animals to people are in the news. Maria Diuk-Wasser, who studies the ecology and epidemiology of zoonotic diseases, helps explain the science behind the headlines.
Glass sculptures add dimension to killer viruses.


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This easy-to-use resource guide helps you make smart choices from every food group, find balance between food and physical activity, and get the most out of the calories you consume.
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
This online workshop video presents a broad overview of diabetes in sign language, including pathophysiology, risk factors, management techniques, and preventative measures.
NorCal Services for Deaf and Hard of Hearing
This website gives kids ages 9 to 13 the information they need to make healthy lifestyle choices. The site focuses on topics that are important to them—such as stress and physical fitness—using kid-friendly lingo, games, quizzes, and other interactive features. The Teacher's Corner provides interactive, educational, and fun activities that are linked to national education standards for science and health.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
This tip sheet helps African Americans at risk for type 2 diabetes move more and eat less to lower their risk for diabetes.
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
ChooseMyPlate.gov from the USDA illustrates the five food groups that are the building blocks for a healthy diet and provides tools for diet/calorie tracking and information on weight management, physical activity, and healthy eating. Some materials available in Spanish.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
This tip sheet gives ten tips for reducing your child's sugar intake by eating healthy foods instead of sweets.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
These PowerPoint training seminars were created to help community health workers better serve and improve the health of native Hawaiians and other Pacific people with diabetes.
Center for Native and Pacific Health Disparities Research
On this website you'll find everything there is to know about staying healthy and living well with diabetes. Learn how to manage your blood sugar, treat highs and lows, and avoid diabetic complications. Get inspired by people with diabetes achieving great things, and find practical help with the everyday issues you face in your home, workplace, and beyond.
This weekly television series is dedicated to empowering the millions of Americans living with diabetes, featuring real people, real stories, celebrities, advice, and diabetes-friendly cooking.
dLife TV
Eat More, Weigh Less? provides information about cutting caloric intake to successfully lose weight. Details include a list of nutritious and filling foods, healthy ingredient substitutes for recipes, and ways to cut calories without eating less.
Centers for Disease Control (CDC)
This booklet provides tips and ideas to improve your eating plan and become more physically active before, during, and after your pregnancy.
Weight-Control Information Network (WIN)
This toolkit assists parents in helping their children make healthy food choices and start healthy habits to prevent diabetes. The materials use Sesame Street characters to teach lessons on nutrition and healthy activities. En español
This tip sheet provides helpful guidelines and tips to encourage people at risk for type 2 diabetes to move more and eat less to lower their risk for diabetes.
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
This application for the iPhone and iPad provides users with instant access to diabetes nutrition facts for making healthy eating choices.
Go Meals
This nutrition and activity guide for parents has colorful pages filled with tips for teaching children about the importance of proper diet and regular physical activity, and to form healthy habits early on. En español
WellPoint Foundation
This website for kids tells you cool stuff about how your body works, how eating right helps you play better and feel good, and how staying active is lots of fun! En español
This in-person program aims to fight the childhood obesity epidemic by fostering an environment where kids know it's hip to be healthy. Nutrition and physical activity is at the root of each program, helping to build healthy bodies and healthy hearts.
This school- and community-based fitness program teaches kids to live an active and healthy lifestyle by running or walking 26.2 miles over six months, eating healthy food daily, and even learning to grow fruits and veggies. Available in select cities.
Marathon Kids
This meal planning curriculum is for people living with diabetes and their support persons. The curriculum incorporates participatory nutrition education, food preparation activities, and tasting of foods. En español
Oregon Diabetes Program
This curriculum for an after-school health promotion program is designed to teach young people ages 11 to 13 about the complex media world around them and how it can affect their health—especially in the areas of nutrition and physical activity.
National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
This online tracking tool lets you track what you eat to manage your diabetes and prevent the onset of complications. Explore nearly 5,000 foods and find recipes and healthy alternatives to improve your meals. En español
American Diabetes Association (ADA)
This tip sheet helps Hispanics/Latinos at risk for type 2 diabetes move more and eat less to reduce their risk. En español
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
This comprehensive kit includes reproducible patient education handouts on 29 topics related to cardiometabolic risk reduction, prediabetes, diabetes, and CVD. En español
American Diabetes Association (ADA)
On this website you'll find suggestions for reducing the number of calories in what you drink and help deciphering nutrition facts labels. En español
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
This online program provides free nutrition, health, and fitness tools, support, and resources to help you reach your goals and live a healthier life. Track your calories and exercise and connect with others like you.
This website makes publicly available materials that were used in the HEALTHY intervention program, which was designed to moderate risk factors for type 2 diabetes in adolescents including nutrition, physical education, behavior, and communications and social marketing. En español
The HEALTHY Study
The National Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle training curriculum is based on the Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP). The lifestyle program is divided into two components: Core Curriculum & Post-Core Curriculum.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
This activity guide for after-school program leaders provides quick, simple things to do with kids to help them develop skills for making healthful physical activity and eating choices.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food & Nutrition Service (FNS)
This toolkit provides materials to begin a community outreach program with African Americans and Hispanics/Latinos at risk for type 2 diabetes, reinforcing the message that type 2 diabetes can be delayed or prevented. CME credit available. En español
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
This video uses a case study to show healthy activities and habits that can be useful in the workplace. It addresses common pitfalls at work, like unhealthy snacking or eating fast food, and how combat them.
This easy-to-read, bilingual Spanish and English tip sheet encourages teens to lower their risk for diabetes by being active, making health food choices, and losing weight if they are overweight. En español
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
This booklet helps people with diabetes make wise food choices to prevent health problems and keep blood glucose levels on target. En español
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
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Complete your look or alter your style with our many accessories. Find stylish hats and scarves, a variety of belts and bags, cool sunglasses and elegant ties – for easy, everyday dressing.


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Markings:Tu Hao (Hare Fur)
Approximate Measurement:Width: 5 cmHeight: 4 cmWeight: 40 grams (1.4 oz)Capacity: 30 ml (1 fl.oz)
Origin:Yu Lin Ting Zhi (Wuyi Shan), Fujian Province
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The United Nations Intranet, iSeek, was developed to encourage knowledge-sharing throughout the UN system.
Log in now using your Lotus Notes webmail account and be a part of the discussion!
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By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor
They were the stars of the show, so little and cuddly, maybe one-hundredth the size of their mother, who was zonked out in a hole at the base of a big boulder a few feet away.
Brad Crompton, a wildlife biologist with the Division of Wildlife Resources, brought the twin baby black bears out of the den, to the delight of a small crowd of college biology students.
A shot of tranquilizer made sure mama was not going to come out of her hibernation and rip the visitors to shreds.
"Hey, bear!" he yelled into den a few minutes after darting her. Getting no response, he belly-crawled into the narrow opening a few feet and came out with the baby brother and sister.
While the cubs were being passed around and adored, Crompton carried out his examination of their mother. She was fine. A dose of antibiotic would help her stay that way.
An assistant then went in to adjust the bear's radio collar. It was the tell-tale signal of the radio that gave away the bear family's hiding place.
Crompton detected it during a fly-over of the area near the Dugout Mine east of Wellington. It's his job to keep track of more than a dozen collared females in Southeastern Utah during their hibernation. He assesses their health and keeps track of cubs born.
It means a lot of hiking through wintry wilderness. This time, though, it looked like a short hike - about a mile and a half from the Dugout road on the map - so Crompton invited the students and professors from USU Eastern to come along.
"We'll take it easy and take some breaks," he told the group before setting out on the trek. "When we get close I'll give you a signal to keep quiet. We don't want to disturb her."
After the briefing, the group set out, guided by a radio receiver with a directional antenna.
It took about three hours to reach the den. That's because a mile and a half horizontally on the map does not count slogging up and down all the hills, through the snow, the mud and ducking under the branches of all the pinyon pines and junipers.
Crompton, a triathlete, wasn't even breathing hard despite carrying the veterinary gear and outdoor equipment he has learned to carry into the outback. "I probably overpack, but you can never tell how long you're going to be out here," he explained.
It was worth the effort to get to the hideaway. First, the students who went along got to hold the babies and crawl a few feet into the den to see the mother.
Second, those who went on the expedition only had to write a one-page paper on Ursus americanus, while those who opted out had to turn in a three-pager.
About the bears:
The cubs are born around mid-February while the mother is hibernating. They are born small, only two pounds or less. Their eyes don't open for four to six weeks.
Interestingly, bears mate in the summer but the fertilized ovum remains dormant until November, about the time when the mother enters her long winter nap.
Prior to entering the cave or some other shelter, she'll build a bed or nest of some sort. This particular bear shredded the bark off a few nearby junipers and packed it into the den.
People remarked on how warm the interior of the den felt. Bears don't lower their body temperature much when they hibernate, though other aspects of metabolism such as breathing and waste production slow down. Their heart rate drops to eight or ten beats per minute.
The babies will reach full size in about five years. "Full size" depends on the bear, its health and its diet. Females range from around 100 to 300 pounds, males about 25 to 30 percent heavier. There are exceptions, with some really big ones on record.
Adult claws reach about an inch and a half, short compared to the four inchers on grizzlies and brown bears.
They have a marvelous sense of smell. Mama bear would no doubt be able to tell that humans had been around and handled her babies if she awoke.
"I smeared some Vicks under her nose so she wouldn't notice for a while," Crompton told the students.


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5 U.S. Code § 8504 - Assignment of Federal service and wages
Under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Labor, the Federal service and Federal wages of a Federal employee shall be assigned to the State in which he had his last official station in Federal service before the filing of his first claim for compensation for the benefit year. However—
(1) if, at the time of filing his first claim, he resides in another State in which he performed, after the termination of his Federal service, service covered under the unemployment compensation law of the other State, his Federal service and Federal wages shall be assigned to the other State; and
Source(Pub. L. 89–554, Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 588; Pub. L. 90–83, § 1(88),Sept. 11, 1967, 81 Stat. 218; Pub. L. 94–566, title I, § 116(e)(3),Oct. 20, 1976, 90 Stat. 2673.)
|U.S. Code
|Revised Statutes and Statutes at Large
|Sept. 1, 1954, ch. 1212, § 4(a) "Sec. 1504", 68 Stat. 1133.
|Sept. 13, 1960, Pub. L. 86–778, § 542(b)(2), 74 Stat. 986.
Standard changes are made to conform with the definitions applicable and the style of this title as outlined in the preface to the report.
|Section of title 5
|Source (U.S. Code)
|Source (Statutes at Large)
|Sept. 13, 1960, Pub. L. 86–778, § 542(a)(2), 74 Stat. 985.
This section also amends 5 U.S.C. 8504 to eliminate certain provisions that are now obsolete. The obsolete provisions were based on section 542(b)(2) of the act of September 13, 1960, 74 Stat. 986, that amended section 1504 of the Social Security Act effective January 1, 1961, but only in the case of first claims filed before January 1, 1966. Any existing rights are preserved by section 7 of this bill.
1976—Par. (3). Pub. L. 94–566struck out par. (3) which covered the assignment to the Virgin Islands of the Federal service and Federal wages of Federal employees whose first claims were filed while residing in the Virgin Islands.
Effective Date of 1976 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 94–566applicable with respect to benefit years beginning on or after later of Oct. 1, 1976, or first day of first week for which compensation becomes payable under an unemployment compensation law of Virgin Islands which is approved by Secretary of Labor under section 3304 (a) of Title 26, Internal Revenue Code, see section 116(f)(3), set out as a note under section 3304 of Title 26.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Note: Mediation Is Over……No Progress Was Made
According to Pierre LeBrun, mediation between the NHL and NHLPA is over and no progress was made.
Renaud Lavoie adds that there is no reason they couldn't return to mediation at atother point.
Bob McKenzie tweets "Sounds as if there's no traction or progress coming out of the mediation session. Official statements to follow, no doubt."
Katie Strang tweets that the two sides remain far apart.


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Making Waves, 13 September 2013
Making Waves is a weekly round-up of current posts featuring PocketWizard products.
Here's a collision of a great photographer, Disney, a powerful singer, and PocketWizard. Check out the behind-the-scenes video of photographer Annie Leibovitz using a Plus® II on a Disney shoot with Jennifer Hudson.


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Moderator: All Things Mods
Iron Roger Vane wrote:Ey? My short - formed opinion of Bart is that he's a legend, so walk the plank WalkThePlank!
ken worley wrote:I think the silliness of the membership here is a simple enough thing to determine....A couple of simple questions should do the trick...
Pick your most likely response to the following statements.
1. Christians tend to believe that their God is omnipotent.
A: "This belief sometimes seems contradictary in the face of things like natural disasters, misfortune of innocents, etc."
B: "Wow...That's probly why sex is such a touchy subject with them."
2. It is late October, and the deer are coming into rut.
A: "A sensible survival strategy, as the young will be born in early summer, when food is plentiful, and covering foliage is thick."
B: "Oh my god!...I shoulda worn thicker pants!"
If you read this post all the way to this point, you are silly.
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CLEARANCE: 5 Boxes for $10! Yum, yum, yum!!!
Sunny Seed Drops are chocolate-covered sunflower nuts with all-natural colorful coating. These chocolatey treats are delicious, nutritious, and contain 2 grams of protein per serving! No artificial coloring! Sunflower seeds are a great source of the antioxidant vitamin E and a good source of folate, iron, manganese, selenium, vitamin B6, and zinc. Order includes one 3 oz unit. This is several handfuls - comes in a recloseable tall plastic container so they can be slowly enjoyed over several days. Get a few extras for special snacks during long car rides. Fun for a basket gift or tie one on the top of a birthday gift!
Ingredients: Chocolate (sugar, cocoa butter, cocoa mass, chocolate liquor, whole milk powder, skimmed milk powder, soy lecithin), sunflower seeds, sugar, gum arabic, coloring (titanium dioxide, red beet powder, caramel color, paprika, turmeric, red cabbage powder), carnauba wax..
Contains: Milk and Soy. Manufactured in a facility that processes peanuts, tree nuts, dairy, wheat and soy. May contain occasional shell fragment.
Made in Kansas, USA.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG Sparkles, glitter and the sound of tap shoes took center stage at the Golden Dome at Ogdensburg Free Academy at 1 p.m. Saturday during the 38th annual Ogdensburg Boys and Girls Club Expo.
More than 200 dancers from the Ogdensburg Dance Center performed in groups ranging from 2-year-olds to 18-year-olds.
Its a great experience for the girls to perform as a show, owner Jill C. OBrien said. It brings a lot of extra people to the expo who might not usually come but they come because theyre relatives and want to see the dancers.
Mrs. OBrien said the Dance Center has been performing at the expo every year for more than 20 years.
This year is the 50th anniversary of the Boys and Girls Club being in Ogdensburg.
Weve been around for a while and its because of the community, said Thomas P. Luckie, director of the Ogdensburg Boys and Girls Club. We have about 500 volunteers that help us pull this event off whether theyre at the door or selling food or supervising.
Admission per person is $4, with all proceeds going to the club.
The financial budget to keep the club open is $354,000 a year, and the expo is its main fundraiser, according to Mr. Luckie.
He said over the course of the three-day weekend event, the expo had about 110 vendors and crafters.
Theres so many people in the community who care about the Boys and Girls Club, but its an opportunity to support the local businesses as well, Mr. Luckie said. A lot of people come back year after year to support the club because they appreciate what we do and want us to keep doing it.
Along with a dome full of vendors, OFAs bigger gym was crammed with crafters and the smaller gym was the bazaar, with a bounce house, games and prizes for children.
Megan E. McNamara, assistant director of the Boys and Girls Club, was supervising the bazaar.
The kids like it and the adults enjoy the stuff here because its for everybody, she said.
Louella Richardsons sand table at the craft fair was one of the most colorful and crowded with children. The sand artist drove from Rochester and said shes been making the trip up each year to participate in the expo for more than 20 years.
Its the fluorescent colors that they like and its something they can do on hand themselves, Ms. Richardson said. And no sand creation is the same.
Children could buy different size bottles with different characters on the caps and fill them with different colored sands, of which they had about 12 choices.
I like the atmosphere and I love children, and I just love to see their expression when theyve made something, she said.
Although the weather Saturday morning was cold and snowy, it didnt seem to affect the turnout for the expo.
With the weather being crappy, you might as well come inside and do something, Mr. Luckie said.
The activities will continue from noon to 4:30 p.m. today with a live auction at 1 p.m. that will include NASCAR and Yankees tickets, and a grand prize drawing of $5,000 will take place at 4 p.m.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Daily Bucket
Parole chiave
Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong walks in with his... Foto di attualitàCamminare,Composizione orizzontale,Diplomazia,Gruppo di persone,Lee Hsien Loong,Pechino,Persone,Politica,Primo Ministro,Riunione,Singapore,Xi JinpingPhotographer PoolCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesBEIJING, CHINA - AUGUST 26: Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong (C ) walks in with his delegation to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping (not seen) before their meeting at the Great Hall of the People on August 26, 2013 in Beijing, China. Lee is on a seven-day visit to China where he will also visit China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region and Liaoning Province. (Photo by How Hwee Young-Pool/Getty Images)


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Here's what i need to do: I have an accident report form. On it, i have a Image button of a human body. When the user clicks the body, it records the coords of the click... this i can do.. but i now need to place a crosshair gif a those coords but i hva ne idea how...
can anyone help out ?


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Utah outdoors: A 'Where Is It' photo collection
Published December 4, 2012 9:13 am
This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2012, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
The weekly Where is It in The Tribune's Outdoors section has been a fun puzzle for Utah outdoors enthusiasts for years. We have more on file than we can ever use, so we are sharing them in a weekly gallery. If you have photos you would like to submit, send high-resolution copies to email@example.com. Make sure to provide information about where it was taken and when it was snapped.
See previous outdoors galleries at http://www.sltrib.com/topics/outdoorpix.
Reader comments on sltrib.com are the opinions of the writer, not The Salt Lake Tribune. We will delete comments containing obscenities, personal attacks and inappropriate or offensive remarks. Flagrant or repeat violators will be banned. If you see an objectionable comment, please alert us by clicking the arrow on the upper right side of the comment and selecting "Flag comment as inappropriate". If you've recently registered with Disqus or aren't seeing your comments immediately, you may need to verify your email address. To do so, visit disqus.com/account.comments powered by Disqus
See more about comments here.
See more about comments here.


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Muck Boots 16"H Plain Toe Hoser Classic offers 100% waterproof protection
This all-conditions Hoser Classic work boot offers all the features you've come to depend on from Muck Boots such as 100% waterproof protection, temperature regulating CR flex-foam, wraparound toe bumper and the ultimate in work boot comfort. Thick, self-cleaning rubber outsole wraps around the entire perimeter of the foot for unparalled stability on almost any terrain. Easy to clean. Black color. 16" height. Imported. Specify Men's whole sizes 4-13 from the selection box above. See drop down for sizes currently available.
2015 Master Catalog: Page 272


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Best of News
Members of B Company 1st Battalion 52 Aviation Regiment sling a load... Fotografia de notíciasAeroporto,Alasca,Conflito,EUA,Horizontal,Interesse Humano,Sustentador de Braço ao Peito,TalkeetnaPhotographer Anchorage Daily NewsCollection: Tribune News Service 2013 MCTMembers of B Company 1st Battalion 52 Aviation Regiment sling a load on a CH47 Chinook Helicopter from the Talkeetna, Alaska, airport to Denali base camp on Friday, April 26, 2013. The unit, known as the Sugar Bears, are flying supplies to the camp on Kahiltna Glacier on Mount McKinley in Denali National Park. The U.S. Army group stationed in Fairbanks receives high-altitude flight training and the Park Service gets their climbing camp up to the glacier. (Bob Hallinen/Anchorage Daily News/MCT via Getty Images)


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docjj wrote:First, there was a slight dip in velocity.
Then there was elbow tightness.
Then there was an MRI that reportedly looked o.k.
We haven't heard anything in a while. Anyone have any updates?
A_K wrote:Forearm soreness after beginning his throwing program. Heading to Alabama to meet with Dr. James Andrews for a second opinion, possible second MRI.
It's safe to say this is ungood.
Old Sneakers wrote:Sort of...
The main thing is that the "S" word isn't mentioned. However, we know little for six more weeks.
ofahn wrote:IMO if there's a 60% or better chance that he'll need surgery then I think they should just get it done now and have him ready for ST next year.
OriolesRedskins28 wrote:According to multiple sources (Will Carroll and Don Olsen) on twitter, Bundy's issue was muscular and his UCL ligament (the Tommy John ligament) is clean. I agree with the concept that if it there's a good chance he'll need Tommy John they mine as well get it over with now considering how successful it has become, but fortunately it looks as though that isn't the case.
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May 17-18Thursday, Friday 7:30 pm
May 19Saturday, 4:00 & 7:30 pm
Talented Grays Harbor College students present their original one-act plays, written and performed by students. Always an interesting evening and great chance to learn what students are thinking!
All tickets $4Bishop Center for Performing Arts
GHC Student Events and Activities


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Currently interested in:
AngularJS, WebAudio, WebRTC and HTML5
also sounddesign and DSP in general
Hey, if you are further interested in me, here a resumé of my life:
Besides that I'm currently studying at the Technische Universität Berlin in the master course "audio communication and technology", which is a cross between music theory, social sciences and physics (mostly acoustics) and digital signal processing. And this is also the field where I have the most fun currently. I like experimenting with sound, programming, interactive designs and visuals.
On previous episodes of my life:
I have acquired my bachelors degree in computer science at the Freie Universität Berlin (Free University of Berlin) with my bachelor thesis on "Enabling Browser-Based Real Time Communcations for Future Internet Services: WebRTC and OAuth capabilities for FOKUS Broker". Heavy title, with lots of buzz words, but basically I developed an WebRTC client for 2 persons with capabilities like effects, audio/video communication, messaging, photo-upload to DropBox, SMS, SIP call to SIP clients and some others.
- Berlin, Germany
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Seeking papers for a series on The Future of Existential Psychology
The American Psychiatric Association approved final revisions to the DSM-5 this past weekend, threatening to turn every aspect of human life into a form of "mental illness."
Now more than ever, Existential Psychology needs to forge its path through the diagnostic morass that mainstream psychology has become to provide a truly human, truly healing alternative to the individual, unique people who come to see us each week.
Starting in January 2013, Saybrook University's website on existential psychology, The New Existentialists, will commence an original series entitled "The Future of Existential Psychology," in part as an answer to the state of mainstream psychology today and also to explain what we stand for.
This series will appear every Thursday and will feature contributors including some of the most known and respected practitioners in the field of existential psychology around the world – as well as some who are just beginning their careers and are writing about what they want to see ahead as part of their future.
The New Existentialists began in the spring of 2011, and now publishes five days a week, 52 weeks a year. We have over 4,000 unique visitors to the site each month, and that number is growing. We also maintain and are growing a library of academic papers on existential psychology, and many of our blog posts provoke engaging dialogue through our comments section. Additionally, our posts have now themselves been cited in academic and published or soon-to-be published works.
We are still accepting contributions for the series as well. Contributions for the series, as with all contributions for the blog, should be 600-1200 words in length, with an absolute maximum of 1500 words. There are no limitations as to topic as long as contributors link the post to the future of existential psychology or an aspect thereof. Citations should be in APA format wherever possible and links to other web pages should be included. Reference lists, in APA format as much as possible, should be included at the end of the article. However, the posts should not be dry, academic formal writing, but rather written in an engaging conversational style, with references, but jargon-free.
You may direct any questions about the series or send your submissions directly to Sarah A. Kass, PhD, the Managing Editor of The New Existentialists at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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CANTON St. Lawrence County Legislator Stephen M. Putman, D-Canton, the only county lawmaker who will run this fall, will face opposition from a political newcomer.
There will be competition among other county-wide races, based on party designating petitions that were filed with the Board of Elections by Thursdays deadline, but those candidates had already announced their intentions to run.
Mr. Putman will be challenged by William L. Fobare, who lives near Rensselaer Falls in the town of Canton. Mr. Fobare, who is running on the Republican and Conservative lines, was unavailable for comment on why he decided to run for the legislature.
All of the other county legislators will not face election until next year. Mr. Putman stepped down from the board so he could enter the state retirement system as he retired as superintendent of St. Lawrence Central School District.
The Board of Legislators appointed Mr. Putman to his vacated seat Monday after a committee of the remaining Democratic legislators submitted his name to fill the vacancy. The appointment ends Jan. 1. Mr. Putman also filed a nominating petition to run for his seat.
In the race for district attorney, incumbent Nicole M. Duve is running on the Democratic and Working Families Party. She is challenged by Mary E. Rain on the Republican, Conservative, and Independence lines.
The other county-wide race is for two county coroners. Candidates are incumbent June H. Wood, who will appear on the Conservative, Independence and Republican lines, fellow Republicans Steven M. Cary, Kevin J. Crosby who will also appear on the Conservative line, and Democrat Eric Warner.
Candidates for races could still surface when independent nominating petitions are filed and caucuses take place.
The following filed petitions:
City of Ogdensburg: City Councillor, Michael D. Morley, C,R; Daniel E. Skamperle, C,D; James R. Amo, R, and Brian R. Mitchell, R.
Brasher: Councilman, William D. Demo, R.
Canton: Supervisor, David T. Button, C,R.
Superintendent of Highways: Terry L. Billings, C,R.
Town Clerk: Lisa C. Hammond, C,R.
Council: Paul J. Backus, C; Daniel G. Fay, C.
Clare: Supervisor, Francis W. Sharpstene, R; R. Todd Demers, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Richard L. Hance, R; Michael Johnson, R., Paul B. Colton, R.
Town Clerk: Robin Ward, R.
Council: Joyce Clothier, R; Pamela A. Hance, R.
Clifton: Supervisor, Charles R. Hooven, R.
Superintendent of Highways, Kelly J. Smith II, R; David B. Baker, Working Families.
Town Clerk: Karen Soltau, D; Sharon D. Snider, R.
Council: Mary Zuhlsdorf, D; Cory J. Perrault, R.
Colton: Supervisor, Dennis B. Bulger, R;
Superintendent of Highways: Brion J. Stowe, C; Harold Bush, C; Justin Johnson, R; Kevin Hawley, R.
Town Clerk: Donna Arquiett, R.
Council: Donald D. Shoen, D; Grace Hawley, R.
DeKalb: Supervisor, John M. Frary, R.
Council: Edward E. Newcombe Jr., C, Michael Livingston, C,R.
DePeyster: Supervisor, Audrey M. Cienki, R.
Superintendent of Highways: William J. Mackay, R.
Town Clerk: Michelle Sheppard, R.
Council: Richard A. Pray, R; Thomas M. Mackay, R.
Edwards: Supervisor, Sharee D. Lanphear, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Duane G. Sykes, R.
Town Clerk: Patricia J. Davis, R.
Council: Stephen J. Taylor, R; Dianne L. Hurley, R; Rita F. Thornton, R.
Assessor: William F. Wolf, R.
Fine: Supervisor, Mark C. Hall, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Daniel E. Kerr Sr., R; Roger S. Folsom, D.
Town Clerk: Hope M. Dolan, D.
Council: Philip F. Giardino, D; Vickie E. Davenport, D.
Fowler: Council: Dustin A. Fayette, R; Ricky W. Newvine, R; Lynn E. Bishop, R; Randy L. Durham, R.
Town Justice: Paul M. Lamson, R.
Assessor: Timothy J. Geer, R; Sherry L. Geer, R.
Gouverneur: Supervisor, Robert R. Ritchie, R; William Chambers, C,R.
Council: Steven D. Jackson, C; Michael Chambers, R; Harold E. Lacey, R; Eldon B. Conklin, R.
Hammond: Supervisor, Ronald W. Bertram, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Donald H. Greene, R.
Town Clerk: Robyn L. Gilmer, C,R.; Darlene Amyot, D.
Council: Douglas E. Delosh, R; James R. Tague, R.
Town Justice: Lisa A. Proven, D; William J. Sheridan, R.
Hermon: Council, Susan J. Allen, D; Paul Pickens, D.
Hopkinton: Supervisor, unexpired term: Susan M. Wood, R.
Superintendent of Highways: unexpired term: Stephen A. Green, D; Francis Frank Barney, R.
Council: Gilbert E. Sochia, R; Greg Crump, R.
Council, unexpired term: Susan E. Lyon, D.
Lawrence: Supervisor, Victor E. Burnett, D.
Superintendent of Highways: Gary L. Sirles, D.
Town Clerk: Lynn G. Villanve.
Council: Charmaine McLaughlin, D; Daniel N. Phelix, D.
Lisbon: Supervisor, James W. Armstrong, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Timothy G. Dow, R.
Town Clerk: Donna D. McBath, R.
Council: Gary J. Jarvis, R.
Town Justice: Philip D. Fonda, R.
Louisville: Council, Patrick D. Carroll, D; Daniel OKeefe, D.
Macomb: Supervisor, George A. Blatchley,R; Steve Burke, R.
Council: James E. Rainville, R; Susan Bell, D; Bret W. Martin, R.
Madrid: Supervisor, Anthony A. Cooper, D; Wiliam E. Hull, R.
Superintendent of Highways: William R. Barkley, Jr., D; Steven G. Rookey, R.
Town Clerk: Judy A. Hargrave, D.
Council: Garry A. Wells, D; Jesse Barton, R; Timothy Thisse, R.
Morristown: Supervisor, Russell B. Lawrence III, C, R; Frank K. Putman, I, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Dean P. Hoffman, R.
Town Clerk: David J. Murray, R.
Council: Michael L. Bogart, C, R, I; Wm. Howard Warren, R; Shawn R. Macaulay, R.
Town Justice: G. Thomas Bertrand Jr., C,I,R; Lisa J. Whitmarsh, I,R,C.
Norfolk: Supervisor, Charles A. Pernice, D.
Superintendent of Highways: Larry F. Villnave, D.
Town Clerk: Kathy M. Emlaw, D.
Council: Jean M. Gang, D; Robert John Harvey, D.
Town Justice: Donald G. Lustyik, R.
Oswegatchie: Supervisor, Alfred J. Nichols, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Karl W. Coughler, C,I,R.
Town Clerk: Vicki Thornhill, R.
Council: Michael G. Stoner, R; Kenneth A. Wilson, R.
Parishville: Supervisor, Jerry G. Moore, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Patrick M. Remington, R.
Town Clerk: Connie Maguire, R.
Council: Conrad D. Cook, R; Shirley Robinson, R.
Piercefield: Supervisor, Neil Pickering, D.
Town Clerk: Donald G. Mauer, R.
Council: Marvin Pickering Jr., R; Carol N. Fuller, R; Roger Murray, R.
Town Justice: Clint Hollingsworth, D.
Pierrepont: Council, Dahl R. McCormick, C,R.
Town Justice: Robert G. Camp, R.
Pitcairn: Supervisor, Clyde Sam Frank Jr., R.
Superintendent of Highways: Howard E. Ray, R.
Town Clerk: Rebecca J. Moore, R.
Council: Brian E. Schrodt, R; Ann Hall, R.
Town Justice: James W. Manchester, R.
Potsdam: Council, James A. Grant Jr., D; Judith Rich, D.
Town Justice: James Mason, D.
Rossie: Supervisor, Wayne A. Knight, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Alwin H. Fleming, R.
Town Clerk: Lynn A. Decondo, R.
Council: Mollie M. Jenne-Phalen, D; David G. Maloy, R.
Town Justice: Linda J. Drake, R.
Russell: Supervisor, Lloyd A. Mayville, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Kendrick Butch Grimshaw, R.
Town Clerk: Tess Eells, R.
Council: Christopher Kelley, R; Edward Whiteford, R; Michael G. White, R; Sandy Burnham, R.
Town Justice: Terry Friot, R.
Stockholm: Council, Robert J. McCuin, D; Matthew P. White, R.
Town Justice: Wayne G. Williams, R.
Waddington: Supervisor, Sandy Wright, D, R; Mark Scott, R.
Superintendent of Highways: Robert Dalton, D; David L. Putney, C,R.
Town Clerk: Carol Burns, D.
Council: Patricia A. Van Patten, D; Shirley Robinson, D; Shaun L. Prentice, R.
Village of Gouverneur: Mayor, Ronald P. McDougall, R.
Trustee: Roger A. LaPierre, R; Shelly Simons Washburn, R.
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