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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
ATOMIC has been making skis since 1955. The main factory was opened in Altenmarkt in 1971. It is the place of work for 600 experts, who work tirelessly day after day to make ATOMIC skis better and better using new materials and smart innovations. And even though ATOMIC skis have become true high-tech products, one detail has never changed since 1955: every ski is handcrafted with the greatest of care.
Building a ski requires high-grade materials and perfect manufacturing conditions, ideal bonding pressure and precise temperatures, as well as homogenized processes and, of course, a sophisticated storage and dispatch system. If you have all these ingredients you can make a half decent, solid and perhaps even a pretty good ski. But to make an outstanding ski takes more: skilled hands and a real passion for skiing. This has been ATOMIC's philosophy since the very beginning, when Alois Rohrmoser and four of his friends started making skis in 1955. Altenmarkt, in the heart of the Austrian Alps and surrounded by hundreds of kilometres of ski slopes, has been the center of operations since 1971. With heart and soul and the skill of the craftsman, we build skis for skiers of all levels of performance and style. Of course, much has changed over the past 56 years. Today's skis are high-tech products which have little in common with the wooden planks of old. And yet our 600 employees still work in the same way as their colleagues from previous generations: by hand. For instance, every ski shape is cut manually from the raw material, every metal edge is individually fitted to each ski and curved by hand. Every layer is positioned by hand, heat-bonded and the design overlay then also applied manually. Every ski is constructed by an expert, after which the edges of the ski tips are sanded by hand and the skis then quality controlled. We build skis designed to allow every skier to achieve his or her goals. This promise can only be met by people who embody the pursuit of unrivalled performance, adventure in powder and the perfect day on the slopes. These people are our employees and it's thanks to them that every ATOMIC ski oozes the care and the passion with which it was handcrafted.


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Room Selection
Upper-class resident students have the opportunity to sign-up for campus housing in March of each year. Students are asked to complete a Housing Sign-up Form giving their first and second preference of building, and roommates for the next year. Assignments for returning students are completed and available during the first week of April. Transfer students or freshmen requested by upperclassmen as their roommate preference will assigned to a waiting list as current residents will have first priority.
New students or those that have not lived in the halls the previous semester may apply for housing at any time during the year. Applications are available from the Admissions Office or Residence Life Office. Once the application and room reservation deposit are received, a letter will be sent confirming receipt of the request. Applications are held on file in the order received and assignments for new students are completed in early June for the fall semester. Students can submit a roommate preference or provide information to the Residence Life Office to aid them in making roommate assignments.
Every attempt will be made to accommodate housing and roommate requests. The College reserves the right to make assignments, approve room change requests or require students to move to a different room if needed to achieve a more effective residence hall community.
Housing deposits and cancellation fees for incoming first year students only: The office of residence life requires a $100 housing deposit. Incoming first year students who decide that they do not want to live on campus (after applying) must submit a written request that is postmarked by June 1st (of that year) to the office of residence life in order to receive a refund of the deposit.
The College, in its sole discretion, reserves the right to terminate the housing agreement for any reason. No refunds shall be made by the College in the event the Resident completely withdraws from the College or the College terminates the agreement after the start of the agreement period (this agreement starts when this document is signed).
An exception to the cancellation fee will be made for graduating students, international and national exchange students who cancel prior to June 1st for Fall and December 1st for Spring, and students who are called to military service. Charges for on-campus housing will not be removed from a student's College account until all cancellation fees are paid in full (Cancellation Fee $500).
Disability Policy
Statement of Philosophy
Thomas More College is committed to the accommodation of students with disabilities which reside within its residence hall system. Every possible step will be taken to meet the needs of any student with a disability as outlined in KRS 344.010 that is made known to the institution.
Policies and Procedures
- Any resident having a disability requiring special consideration, set-up, or safety needs should report the need to the Residence Life Office on their housing application or directly by phone, in person or via e-mail. A note from the primary physician outlining the disability and the needed accommodations should be sent to the Residence Life Office before the start of the school year. This record will be kept in the Residence Life Office and a new form will be needed each year lived on campus.
- The Residence Life Office will facilitate all possible housing accommodation requests including: room set-up, occupancy requests, permission to possess guide dogs, special equipment and other requests as made. The Residence Life Office will consult with the Department of Academic Support Services and the Dean of Students in making housing accommodations. Any student not satisfied with the response from the Residence Life Office may appeal the decision by following the appeals process located in the Student Handbook.
- The Office of Residence will notify housing staff and the Department of Campus Safety of all reported residents needing assistance in the event of an emergency. During the hall opening meeting each semester, residents can notify the Residence Life Office of the type of assistance needed.

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07/21/2015: #1 in the Nation
U.S. News & World Report has named Massachusetts General Hospital the #1 hospital in the nation based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 clinical specialties.
07/08/2015: Mass General study suggests that medication could improve gastric bypass results
New findings about the mechanisms involved – or not involved – in the effects of the most common form of bariatric surgery suggest that combining surgery with a specific type of medication could augment the benefits of the procedure.
05/05/2015: Relaxation response appears to relieve symptoms, alter gene expression in two gastrointestinal disorders
A pilot study has found that a nine-week training program including elicitation of the relaxation response had a significant impact on clinical symptoms of the gastrointestinal disorders irritable bowel syndrome and inflammatory bowel disease and on the expression of genes related to inflammation and the body's response to stress.
03/17/2015: Genetic background determines whether aspirin/NSAIDS will reduce colorectal cancer risk
An analysis of genetic and lifestyle data from 10 large epidemiologic studies confirmed that regular use of aspirin or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs appears to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer in most individuals. The study also found that a few individuals with rare genetic variants do not share this benefit.
12/01/2014: Getting Back to Active: Bob's Story
Bob Hazelton lived with chronic acid reflux for years and was diagnosed with esophageal cancer in 2011. After his surgical team at Massachusetts General Hospital performed a minimally invasive esophagectomy, Bob has a healthy esophagus and is getting back to his active lifestyle.
09/11/2014: Russell Museum Fall Lecture Series
All MGH Russell Museum lectures are open to the public. To register, please email firstname.lastname@example.com.
07/15/2014: #1 in New England, #2 in the nation
U.S. News & World Report ranks Massachusetts General Hospital among the top hospitals in America based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 specialties.
06/13/2014: Threat grows from liver illness tied to obesity
Kathleen Corey, MD, director of the Massachusetts General Hospital Fatty Liver Clinic and co-director of the Mass General Weight Center, discusses the link between obesity and the rise in liver diseases such as nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
05/09/2014: Study identifies mechanism by which intestinal enzyme maintains microbial balance
MGH investigators have identified the mechanism by which an enzyme produced in the intestinal lining helps to maintain a healthy population of gastrointestinal microbes.
01/15/2014: Mass. General, Broad Institute and Amgen Will Work to Discover New Drugs for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Massachusetts General Hospital, the Broad Institute, and Amgen announced today that they have launched a strategic collaboration to jointly discover and validate new therapeutic targets and develop novel therapies for inflammatory bowel disease, a chronic disorder that affects millions worldwide.
10/10/2013: The link between obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease
Kathleen Corey, MD, director of the Massachusetts General Hospital Fatty Liver Clinic and co-director of the Mass General Weight Center, discusses the connection between obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).
08/01/2013: Broad Institute and MGH announce major inflammatory bowel disease sequencing initiative
The Broad Institute and MGH are launching a new initiative to perform large-scale exome sequencing in inflammatory bowel disease.
07/16/2013: #1 in New England, #2 in the nation
U.S. News & World Report ranks Massachusetts General Hospital among the top hospitals in America based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 specialties.
06/07/2013: New procedure is easy to swallow
The MGH offers its first per-oral endoscopic myotomy (POEM) procedure, a new surgical treatment for achalasia.
05/02/2013: Gene variant appears to predict weight loss after gastric bypass
MGH researchers have identified a gene variant that helps predict how much weight an individual will lose after gastric bypass surgery, a finding with the potential both to guide treatment planning and to facilitate the development of new therapeutic approaches to treating obesity and related conditions like diabetes.
04/30/2013: Bariatric surgery for people with type 2 diabetes and prediabetes
Massachusetts General Hospital Weight Center surgeon Ozanan Meireles, MD, answers common questions about the effect of bariatric surgery on individuals with type 2 diabetes and prediabetes.
04/30/2013: Bariatric surgery gives time, new life to kidney transplant patient
Thomas Gagnon arrived at Massachusetts General Hospital expecting to receive a kidney transplant. Instead, he was referred to the Mass General Weight Center for life-changing obesity treatment.
03/27/2013: Changes in gastrointestinal microbes may produce some benefits of gastric bypass
Changes in the microbial population of the gastrointestinal tract may underlie some of the benefits of gastric bypass surgery, reports a team of researchers from MGH and Harvard University. The investigators also found that post-bypass alterations in the microbial population of mice can induce weight loss in animals that did not have surgery.
03/11/2013: Mass General and NCAA coaches promote colorectal cancer screening
Massachusetts General Hospital is partnering with the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons, and Coaches vs. Cancer to promote screening and treatment for colorectal cancer.
03/05/2013: Pill-sized capsule could revolutionize cancer screening
A new capsule-like device may provide an alternative screening method for Barrett's esophagus and esophageal cancer.
02/21/2013: Magnetic esophageal sphincter device benefits patients with GERD
The New England Journal of Medicine publishes the three-year results of a study of the safety and effectiveness of a new device for treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
01/13/2013: Pill-sized device provides rapid, detailed imaging of esophageal lining
Researchers at the Wellman Center for Photomedicine at Massachusetts General Hospital have developed an imaging system enclosed in a capsule about the size of a multivitamin pill that creates detailed, microscopic images of the esophageal wall.
01/11/2013: Three months after surgery, patient has new lease on life
The MGH was the first hospital in New England to offer a new procedure in which a flexible bracelet of magnetic titanium beads is laparoscopically implanted around the esophagus to help treat GERD.
12/24/2012: Innovations in Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Research at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center, including clinical trials of new biologic medications, as well new minimally invasive surgical techniques, is helping expand treatment and management of patients with inflammatory bowel disease.
12/13/2012: Intestinal immune cells play an unexpected role in immune surveillance of the bloodstream
A type of immune cell found in the small intestine plays a previously unsuspected role in monitoring antigens circulating in the bloodstream. Disruption of the newly discovered regulatory system may lead to the development of autoimmune disorders, inflammatory bowel disease or food allergies.
09/24/2012: Frequently asked questions: LINX® system
David Rattner, MD, chief of the Division of Gastrointestinal and General Surgery at the Mass General Digestive Healthcare Center, answers frequently asked questions (FAQ) about the LINX® Reflux Management System, a new treatment option for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
08/23/2012: Weight loss surgery cuts diabetes risk
The results of a Swedish study show that weight loss surgery significantly reduces the risk of type 2 diabetes in obese people.
07/31/2012: MGH First & Only Hospital in New England to Offer LINX Procedure for Patients with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)
New, less invasive treatment using a flexible bracelet of magnetic beads may bring relief with fewer side effects than traditional surgery
07/23/2012: Aspirin protects against Barrett's esophagus
Aspirin use appears to reduce the risk of Barrett's esophagus, the largest known risk factor for esophageal cancer.
07/20/2012: Massachusetts General Hospital offers new, less invasive treatment for GERD
Massachusetts General Hospital introduces an innovative procedure for patients experiencing symptoms of GERD. A bracelet of magnetic beads can help the lower esophageal sphincter to resist gastric pressures and prevent reflux.
07/17/2012: Massachusetts General Hospital Ranked #1 in the Nation on U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll
Massachusetts General Hospital has moved into the number one spot on the 2012-13 U.S. News & World Report's "America's Best Hospitals" list.
07/16/2012: New Radiology and Endoscopy Techniques Are Improving Treatment of Pancreatic and Biliary Disorders
Patients seeking care for pancreatic and biliary system disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital's Digestive Healthcare Center receive the latest in diagnostic and therapeutic treatments from a collaborative team of experts, including gastroenterologists, interventional endoscopists, pathologists, medical oncologists, surgeons, radiation oncologists, and radiation therapists.
06/13/2012: Commentary: What We Learned From Cutting Colon Surgery Infections
Massachusetts General Hospital surgeon Matthew Hutter, MD, explains how a quality consortium of Partners HealthCare hospitals reduced colon surgery infections by 23%.
05/18/2012: Weight Center hosts Pediatric Obesity Collaborative Retreat
A recent study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention projects that three out of four obese children will become obese adults, increasing the obese adult population to 42 percent by 2030. Just days after the report, on May 10, the MGH Weight Center brought together clinicians from 24 different programs – many within MassGeneral Hospital for Children (MGHfC) – for the first Pediatric Obesity Collaborative Retreat.
09/26/2011: Physician-Researchers Investigate New Approaches to Hepatitis C Treatment
Liver specialists at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center have been studying the tenacious nature of HCV and exploring new approaches for treating this chronic infection. (From Advances Fall 2011 issue.)
02/14/2011: Surgeons Pioneer Sphincter-Sparing Treatment for Rectal Cancer—Helping Reduce Recurrence Rates
Advances Spring 2011 Issue. While sphincter-sparing surgery is fairly common for upper rectal and mid-rectal cancers, it is less common for low rectal cancers, which are more difficult to resect due to anatomical challenges and their proximity to important structures in the pelvis.
07/16/2010: MGH ranks among top
The MGH ranked third among the country's top hospitals on the annual list of "America's Best Hospitals" issue of U.S. News & World Report.
05/17/2010: Physician-researchers discover keys to understanding pancreatic cysts
Up until the mid-1990s, physicians knew little about the relationship between pancreatic cysts and pancreatic cancer. But collaborative research conducted by gastroenterologists, surgeons, radiologists, and pathologists at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center has led to a much greater understanding of pancreatic cystadenomas and what makes some cysts progress to cancer. These advances are opening up new therapies to target this deadly cancer early on, when it is most treatable.
03/31/2010: Colorectal Screening Saves Lives
Colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of cancer death among men and women nationwide. But, if detected early colorectal cancer is treatable and beatable.
01/07/2010: Barrett's esophagus: aggressive treatment helps prevent progression to cancer
Physicians can help stem the rising incidence of gastroesophageal cancers by aggressively treating patients with gastroesophageal reflux (GERD) and Barrett's esophagus.
12/02/2009: International collaboration revolutionizes modern surgery
Mass General surgeon Patricia Sylla, travels to Barcelona to perform the first-ever rectal cancer surgery on a human using natural orifice surgery (NOTES).
08/11/2009: Postdiagnosis aspirin use reduces risk of dying from colorectal cancer
Regular use of aspirin after colorectal cancer diagnosis may reduce the risk of cancer death, report investigators from Massachusetts General Hospital, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women's Hospital.
07/22/2009: Mass. General-based research center will investigate why immune system fails to control hepatitis C
A research consortium based at Massachusetts General Hospital has been awarded $15 million from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to investigate how the hepatitis C virus resists suppression and clearance by the immune system.
06/29/2009: Incision-free gallbladder surgery
On May 20 David Rattner, MD, chief of General Surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center, performed New England's first natural orifice surgery - completely incision free.
06/22/2009: Free fun and educational activities for everyone to enjoy
Join Massachusetts General Hospital and MassGeneral for Children medical staff June 27 - 28 in casual, face-to-face discussions on a variety of topics addressing health concerns for people of every age.
03/18/2009: Study identifies human genes required for hepatitis C viral replication
Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) researchers are investigating a new way to block reproduction of the hepatitis C virus – targeting not the virus itself but the human genes the virus exploits in its life cycle.
03/02/2009: Friendly bacteria: do they do what's promised?
Potential benefits of good bacteria prompt researchers to take a closer look.
11/26/2008: Relief from GERD, once and for all
Finally, good news for patients who have chosen not to have surgery to treat their gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) because they doubted surgery's effectiveness. A new study reveals the benefits of a simple procedure that can vastly improve their quality of life. And, even better, the relief offered by this surgery is lasting and doesn't require the hassle and expense of taking proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) and other prescription and over-the-counter drugs.
10/22/2008: Surgery without scalpels?
It may sound like science fiction, but the possibility of surgery that can be completed without a scar may soon be a reality.
06/11/2008: Massachusetts General Hospital ranked on U.S. News national honor roll
The third oldest general hospital in the United States and the oldest and largest hospital in New England, Mass General continues its tradition of excellence today. The hospital is consistently ranked among the top five hospitals in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. In 2008, Mass General was redesignated a Magnet hospital, the highest honor for nursing excellence awarded by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.
05/23/2007: Study reveals aspirin's colorectal cancer prevention mechanism
Aspirin therapy's ability to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, an association seen in a large number of studies, appears to depend on the drug's inhibition of the COX-2 enzyme, the action that also underlies aspirin's usefulness for treating pain and inflammation.
04/02/2015: Liver Center News
Advances in HCC Treatment
In this issue of the Massachusetts General Hospital Liver Center e-newsletter, clinicians discuss advances in the treatment of Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), including evaluating liver lesions and transplantation options.
Sign up to receive Liver Center News
07/10/2013: Liver Center News
Managing an Emerging Epidemic: Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
In this issue of the Massachusetts General Hospital Liver Center e-newsletter, clinicians discuss management of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, the leading cause of liver disease in the United States.
Sign up to receive Liver Center News
12/06/2012: Liver Center News
A New Era of Hepatitis C Therapy
Liver Center News, the Massachusetts General Hospital Liver Center e-newsletter, is produced by liver specialists for their clinical peers who treat patients with liver disease.
02/01/2012: Advances in Cancer
Advances in Cancer: Winter 2012 edition
Advances in Cancer: Winter 2012 edition
01/01/2011: Advances at Mass General
Advances at Mass General, summer 2012 issue
Read Advances at Mass General, a bi-annual news magazine published for our colleagues from the physicians of Massachusetts General Hospital.
01/01/2011: Mass General Magazine
Read more at www.massgeneralmag.org
Mass General Magazine is a publication for supporters and friends of Massachusetts General Hospital that takes you inside the hospital and explores its patient care and research programs here and around the world. It features rich photo essays and in-depth profiles from across the Mass General world.
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Use the search box in the upper right corner of the page to find related content.
Preview clip of Digestive Healthcare Center CME program
David Ryan, MD, explains the reasons for the current epidemic of esophageal cancer.
Preview clip of Digestive Healthcare Center CME program
David Rattner, MD, explains the management of gastroesophageal reflux, including indications for medical, endoscopy and surgical interventions to control this condition.
Preview clip of Digestive Healthcare Center CME program
Christopher Morse, MD, reviews minimally invasive treatments for esophageal cancer, including esophageal resections. Please note that this video contains images from a real procedure and may cause discomfort for some viewers.
Trailer for Boston Med
Trailer for the eight-part documentary featuring clinicians at Mass General.
Vijay Yajnik, MD, explains the role of genetics in developing colitis and Crohn's disease
Vijay Yajnik, MD, gastroenterologist at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center, explains why inflammatory bowel disease often goes untreated and the promising new therapies that can minimize IBD's impact on daily life.
David Rattner, MD, explains how screenings can prevent esophageal cancer
David Rattner, MD, Co-Chief of the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center describes how chronic heartburn can lead to other serious conditions, who is most at risk and how Barrett's esophagus and esophageal cancer can be diagnosed and treated.
Liliana G. Bordeianou, MD, describes what causes incontinence in maturing women and treatment options
Liliana G. Bordeianou, MD, a colorectal surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center says incontinence is not just a normal part of getting older and explains the treatments that can dramatically improve your quality of life.
Milena Weinstein, MD, explains what you can do about the symptoms of pelvic floor disorders
Milena Weinstein, MD, urogynecologist at the Mass General Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology says urinary incontinence or vaginal bulge can be related to pelvic floor disorders, which affect one out of three women. Learn more about the treatments available for pelvic floor disorders, from exercise to support devices to surgery.
Campaign for the Third Century of MGH Medicine Kick Off on October 15
The Campaign for the Third Century of MGH Medicine kicked off Oct. 15 at the Westin Waterfront Boston. Nearly 500 of Mass General's closest friends and supporters gathered to celebrate the public launch of the fundraising campaign that aims to raise $1.5 billion for the hospital. Already, $1 billion of that amount has been raised.
Celebrating 200 Years: 1811 - 2011
Since 1811, people have counted on Mass General for answers, innovations and medical leadership. As our third century dawns, we remain ready to serve.
Jonathan Friedstat, 2012 Mass General Marathon Team Runner
As a burn and critical care fellow at Mass General, Jonathan has worked closely with MGHfC staff. Why is he running to raise money for pediatric cancer care and research? "None of these kids asked for this problem, and neither did their families."
Endoscopic Mucosal Resection
Endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR) is a specialized endoscopic technique used by gastroenterologists at the Massachusetts General Hospital Digestive Healthcare Center to diagnose and remove large areas of early gastrointestinal cancers.
Radiofrequency Ablation Treatment
Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) is an FDA-approved endoscopic technique used by specialists at the Massachusetts General Hospital Barrett's Esophagus Treatment Center to treat Barrett's esophagus.
LINX® Reflux Management System
LINX® Reflux Management System is an innovative minimally invasive procedure used by Massachusetts General Hospital surgeons to treat appropriately selected patients experiencing symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). For more information, visit massgeneral.org/LINX
Per Oral Endoscopic Myotomy (POEM)
Per oral endoscopic myotomy (POEM) is a minimally invasive procedure used by surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital to treat eligible patients experiencing symptoms of achalasia. For more information, visit massgeneral.org/POEM
Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy (MIE)
Minimally invasive esophagectomy (MIE) is a procedure performed by Massachusetts General Hospital surgeons using small incisions to remove a diseased esophagus and reconstruct the gastrointestinal tract. For more information, visit massgeneral.org/MIE
U.S. News and World Report Best Hospitals 2015-2016
U.S. News & World Report ranks Mass General the #1 hospital in America based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 different specialties. Learn more about why we're #1
Support the Digestive Healthcare Center
When you support the Digestive Healthcare Center, you are making a significant contribution to advancing care at the hospital.
Liver Center news for clinicians
Read and sign up to receive the Mass General Liver Center e-newsletter for clinicians who treat patients with liver disease.


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Read: It's Time For Gary and Don To Put Their Jobs On The Line
In the Toronto Globe and Mail, Eric Duhatschek writes that Don Fehr and Gary Bettman should both plea to resign on the day the NHL cancels this season if they can't come to an agreement on a new CBA.
He writes, "If Bettman and Fehr knew the clock was ticking on their respective careers and still couldn't come up with a new agreement – in good conscience and because of their respective belief systems – then so be it. No one is asking them to sacrifice their personal integrity to make a deal they cannot live with."
Duhatschek says that while this idea could bring new people to the table, he doubts that neither Fehr nor Bettman "have the guts" to do this.


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The United States broadband companies have been notorious for not providing cell phone users such as unlocked Samsung Galaxy S Fascinate, HTC Incredible, etc with the speeds that they have advertised when they sign up. Now, it appears that these companies are approaching levels that they have advertised and are getting faster. Most of the limits that these companies advertise are far from what they offer and they have not been able to put together the speed that they have been advertising so far. A study that was recently conducted by the Federal Communications Commission states that a number of Internet service providers throughout the US have been getting between 80 and 90% of the speed that they have advertised their users. This is a level that we have not seen companies operate out in the past and you can bet that these rates will continue to increase following this report.
The report examined 13 of the nation's top Internet service providers including the likes of Comcast, AT&T, Verizon, and even Time Warner. Three of the most popular broadband technologies that were included when the study was conducted included cable, fiber optics, and DSL. The data rates have been close to the speed that was advertised according to the report, which is much better than some of the previous reports that have been released. US companies have been notorious for not getting anywhere close to the advertised rates of their plans, but this recent support suggests that perhaps these companies have been working on making it an overall better experience for users who have been somewhat let down by the speeds not coming anywhere close to the level that was advertised when they signed up for the plan. It will be interesting to see how these numbers change moving into the future, but this can only be looked at as a good thing by the millions of users were currently utilizing American ISPs for their internet and data.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- NNY Business
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Two women were charged this week by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies over pets allegedly left in sweltering vehicles in the parking lot of Walmart Supercenter, 20823 Route 3.
Deputies said Dawn M. Gleason, 47, of 31723 County Route 143, town of Rutland, left her dog in her 2005 Dodge Stratus in extreme heat Tuesday, causing the animal to pant heavily and to appear to be in distress.
According to the police report, the temperature was 85 degrees and the cars windows were not open sufficiently to provide proper ventilation.
Ms. Gleason was charged Tuesday morning with cruelty to animals and was ordered to appear in Watertown Town Court.
In a separate incident, deputies said Teresa A. Warren, 52, Liverpool, left her poodle in her car for more than an hour Thursday, with the vehicles windows only cracked open.
Deputies said that it was 90 degrees outside at the time and that the dog was howling in distress. The conditions could have led to serious physical injury or death for the poodle, they said.
Luckily for the dog, deputies said, the person who called police managed to give the animal some water through the small opening in a window.
Ms. Warren was charged at 5:10 p.m. Thursday under state Agriculture & Markets Law with confinement of companion animals in vehicles: extreme temperatures.
She is to appear in Watertown Town Court.
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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User Guide
Local Navigation
Navigate to a destination
You can use the Compass application to help you navigate by direction rather than by a driving route, for example, if you are in an area with no roads or if you are walking to your destination.
Before you begin:
In order to perform this task, GPS technology must be turned on.
- On the home screen or in the Applications folder, click the Compass icon.
- Press the key > Set Destination.
- To find your destination on the map, place the cursor on the map.
- To search for a specific location, in the Search field, type the address or the latitude and longitude coordinates. Tap the destination.
- To search for a point of interest, such as a business or landmark, in the Search field, type the information for the point of interest. Tap the destination.
To clear the destination from the compass, press the key > Clear Destination.
Next topic: Calibrate the compass manually
Previous topic: View location on a map from the compass


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Open grant, contract, and cooperative agreement listings with closing dates and contacts
Application success rates, funding priorities, and trends
Tips for applicants; human subjects research information; grant review and management resources; and commonly used funding mechanisms, including diversity and small business programs
Research program and staff contacts for researchers seeking funding
Grant programs for students, postdocs, and faculty
Labs, faculty, and research opportunities located on NIDDK campuses in Maryland and Arizona
Protocols, repositories, mouse models, plasmids, and more
Material transfer agreements, technology licensing, and public/private collaborations
Past and upcoming scientific meetings sponsored or hosted by NIDDK
Information about diabetes, digestive and liver diseases, kidney diseases, weight control and nutrition, urologic diseases, endocrine and metabolic diseases, and blood diseases
Enlaces a nuestra información en español sobre la diabetes, enfermedades digestivas y hígado, enfermedades renales, control de peso y la nutrición, enfermedades urológicas, enfermedades endocrinas y metabólicas, y enfermedades hematológicas
Diabetes, digestive, kidney diseases, obesity, weight and more
Health tips from Dr. Griffin Rodgers, Director of the NIDDK
Current research studies and how you can volunteer
Patient and provider resources including select CEUs
Science-based information and tips for planning an outreach effort or community event
Information, tools, and partnership opportunities to improve awareness, prevention, and management of NIDDK-related diseases and conditions
General information about what NIDDK offers and other frequently asked questions
Director and deputy director biographies, Dr. Rodgers' vision statement, and the Director's Update newsletter
Organizational structure and descriptions of offices and divisions
Staff search and staff listed by offices and divisions
President's budget request, congressional testimony, and other legislative information
Strategic plans, research progress reports, and statistical reports
NIDDK Advisory Council, Board of Scientific Advisors, and committees that coordinate research activities
Overview of NIDDK activities in each major research area, including research advances, research coordination, and health information
How to find current openings and related resources
Frequently asked questions about the Institute
Locations in Bethesda, Maryland and Phoenix, Arizona
News releases, research updates, grantee news, and newsletters
Media contacts, statistics, multimedia gallery, and more resources
Upcoming and past meetings
Social media, RSS feeds, and more
You can also order print versions from our online catalog.
Kidney and Urologic Diseases
Urinary incontinence is the loss of bladder control, which results in the accidental loss of urine. A child with UI may not stay dry during the day or night. Some UI is caused by a health problem such as
Most of the time, the exact cause of UI is not known, but it is often the result of more than one factor.
Although UI affects many children, it usually disappears naturally over time. UI after age 3—the age when most children achieve daytime dryness—may cause great distress and embarrassment. Many children experience occasional UI, and treatment is available for most children who have a hard time controlling their bladder. Thus, caregivers of children who wet the bed or have accidents during the day should approach this problem with understanding and patience.
The age at which children achieve dryness varies. Wetting in younger children is common and not considered UI, so daytime UI is not usually diagnosed until age 5 or 6, and nighttime UI is not usually diagnosed until age 7.
Urinary incontinence is also called enuresis. Types of enuresis include the following:
The urinary tract is the body's drainage system for removing wastes and extra water. The urinary tract includes two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder, and a urethra. The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs, each about the size of a fist. They are located near the middle of the back, just below the rib cage, one on each side of the spine. Every day, the two kidneys process about 200 quarts of blood to produce about 1 to 2 quarts of urine, composed of wastes and extra water. Children produce less urine than adults. The amount produced depends on their age. The urine flows from the kidneys to the bladder through tubes called ureters. The bladder stores urine until releasing it through urination. When the bladder empties, urine flows out of the body through a tube called the urethra at the bottom of the bladder.
Circular muscles called sphincters help keep urine from leaking out of the bladder. The sphincters close tightly like rubber bands around the urethra. As the bladder fills with urine, the need to urinate becomes stronger and stronger, until the bladder reaches its limit. Urination is the process of emptying the bladder. To urinate, the brain signals the bladder muscles to tighten, squeezing urine out of the bladder. At the same time, the brain signals the sphincters to relax. As the sphincters relax, urine exits the bladder through the urethra. When all the signals occur in the correct order, normal urination occurs.
Babies' bladders fill to a set point, then automatically contract and empty. As children get older, their nervous system matures. The brain begins to get messages from the filling bladder and begins to send messages to the bladder to keep it from automatically emptying until children can reach a toilet. UI results when communication problems occur between the brain and bladder; these problems can range from simple to complex.
By 5 years of age, more than 90 percent of children can control urination during the day. Nighttime wetting is more common than daytime wetting in children, affecting 30 percent of 4-year-olds. The condition resolves itself in about 15 percent of children each year; about 10 percent of 7-year-olds, 3 percent of 12-year-olds, and 1 percent of 18-year-olds continue to experience nighttime wetting.1
1Urinary Incontinence in Children (Enuresis). The Merck Manuals Online Medical Library. www.merckmanuals.com/professional/pediatrics/incontinence_in_children/urinary_incontinence_in_children.html. Updated August 2009. Accessed April 13, 2012.
The exact cause of most cases of nighttime UI is not known. Though a few cases are caused by structural problems in the urinary tract, most cases probably result from a mix of factors including slower physical development, an overproduction of urine at night, and the inability to recognize bladder filling when asleep. Nighttime UI has also been associated with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), OSA, and anxiety. Children also may inherit genes from one or both parents that make them more likely to have nighttime UI.
Slower Physical DevelopmentBetween the ages of 5 and 10, bedwetting may be the result of a small bladder capacity, long sleeping periods, and underdevelopment of the body's alarms that signal a full or emptying bladder. This form of UI fades away as the bladder grows and the natural alarms become operational.
Overproduction of Urine at NightThe body produces antidiuretic hormone (ADH), a natural chemical that slows down the production of urine. More ADH is produced at night so the need to urinate lessens. If the body does not produce enough ADH at night, the production of urine may not slow down, leading to bladder overfilling. If a child does not sense the bladder filling and awaken to urinate, wetting will occur.
Structural ProblemsA small number of UI cases are caused by physical problems in the urinary tract. Rarely, a blocked bladder or urethra may cause the bladder to overfill and leak. Nerve damage associated with the birth defect spina bifida can cause UI. In these cases, UI can appear as a constant dribbling of urine.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity DisorderChildren with ADHD are three times more likely to have nighttime UI than children without ADHD.2 The connection between ADHD and bedwetting has not been explained, but some experts theorize that both conditions are related to delays in central nervous system development.
2Shreeram S, He JP, Kalaydjian A, Brothers S, Merikangas KR. Prevalence of enuresis and its association with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder among U.S. children: results from a nationally representative study. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. 2009 Jan;48(1):35–41.
Obstructive Sleep ApneaNighttime UI may be one sign of OSA. Other symptoms of OSA include snoring, mouth breathing, frequent ear and sinus infections, sore throat, choking, and daytime drowsiness. Experts believe that when the airway in people with OSA closes, a chemical may be released in the body that increases water production and inhibits the systems that regulate fluid volume. Successful treatment of OSA often resolves the associated nighttime UI.
AnxietyAnxiety-causing events that occur between 2 and 4 years of age—before total bladder control is achieved—might lead to primary enuresis. Anxiety experienced after age 4 might lead to secondary enuresis in children who have been dry for at least 6 months. Events that cause anxiety in children include physical or sexual abuse; unfamiliar social situations, such as moving or starting at a new school; and major family events such as the birth of a sibling, a death, or divorce.
UI itself is an anxiety-causing event. Strong bladder contractions resulting in daytime leakage can cause embarrassment and anxiety that lead to nighttime wetting.
GeneticsCertain genes have been found to contribute to UI. Children have a 30 percent chance of having nighttime UI if one parent was affected as a child. If both parents were affected, there is a 70 percent chance of bedwetting.1
Daytime UI can be caused by a UTI or structural problems in the urinary tract. Daytime UI that is not associated with UTI or structural problems is less common and tends to disappear much earlier than nighttime UI. Overactive bladder and infrequent or incomplete voiding, or urination, are common causes of daytime UI.
Overactive BladderOveractive bladder is a condition in which a child experiences at least two of the following conditions:
Infrequent or Incomplete VoidingInfrequent voiding is when children voluntarily hold urine for prolonged periods of time. For example, children may not want to use the toilets at school or may not want to interrupt enjoyable activities, so they ignore the body's signal of a full bladder. In these cases, the bladder can overfill and leak urine. In addition, these children often develop UTIs, leading to an irritated or overactive bladder.
Factors that may combine with infrequent voiding to produce daytime UI include
Sometimes, overly demanding toilet training may make children unable to relax the sphincters enough to completely empty the bladder. Incomplete voiding may also lead to UTIs.
Most UI fades away naturally as a child grows and develops and does not require treatment. When treatment is needed, options include bladder training and related strategies, moisture alarms, and medications.
Growth and DevelopmentAs children mature
Bladder Training and Related StrategiesBladder training consists of exercises to strengthen the bladder muscles to better control urination. Gradually lengthening the time between trips to the bathroom can also help by stretching the bladder so it can hold more urine. Additional techniques that may help control daytime UI include
Waking children up to urinate can help decrease nighttime UI. Ensuring children drink enough fluids throughout the day so they do not drink a lot of fluids close to bedtime may also help. A health care provider can give guidance about how much a child needs to drink each day, as the amount depends on a child's age, physical activity, and other factors.
Moisture AlarmsAt night, moisture alarms can wake children when they begin to urinate. These devices use a water-sensitive pad connected to an alarm that sounds when moisture is first detected. A small pad can clip to the pajamas, or a larger pad can be placed on the bed. For the alarm to be effective, children must awaken as soon as the alarm goes off, stop the urine stream, and go to the bathroom. Children using moisture alarms may need to have someone sleep in the same room to help wake them up.
MedicationsNighttime UI may be treated by increasing ADH levels. The hormone can be boosted by a synthetic version known as desmopressin (DDAVP), which is available in pill form, nasal spray, and nose drops. DDAVP is approved for use in children. Another medication, called imipramine (Tofranil), is also used to treat nighttime UI, though the way this medication prevents bedwetting is not known. Although both of these medications may help children achieve short-term success, relapse is common once the medication is withdrawn.
UI resulting from an overactive bladder may be treated with oxybutynin (Ditropan), a medication that helps calm the bladder muscle and control muscle spasms.
Eating, diet, and nutrition have not been shown to play a role in causing or preventing UI in children, though ensuring sufficient fluid intake throughout the day and avoiding caffeine intake may be helpful.
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) conducts and supports research to help people with urologic diseases, including children. The NIDDK's Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases maintains the Pediatric Urology Program, which supports research into the early development of the urinary tract.
Participants in clinical trials can play a more active role in their own health care, gain access to new research treatments before they are widely available, and help others by contributing to medical research. For information about current studies, visit www.ClinicalTrials.gov.
American Academy of PediatricsNational Headquarters 141 Northwest Point BoulevardElk Grove Village, IL 60007-1098Phone: 1–800–433–9016 or 847–434–4000Fax: 847–434–8000Internet: www.aap.org
American Urological Association Foundation 1000 Corporate BoulevardLinthicum, MD 21090Phone: 1–800–828–7866 or 410–689–3700Fax: 410–689–3998Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: www.UrologyHealth.org
National Association for ContinenceP.O. Box 1019Charleston, SC 29402-1019Phone: 1-800-BLADDER (1–800–252–3337) or 843-377-0900Fax: 843–377–0905Email: email@example.com: www.nafc.org
National Kidney Foundation30 East 33rd StreetNew York, NY 10016Phone: 1-800-622-9010 or 212-889-2210Fax: 212–689–9261Internet: www.kidney.org
The Simon Foundation for ContinenceP.O. Box 815Wilmette, IL 60091Phone: 1-800-23-SIMON (1–800–237–4666) or 847-864-3913Fax: 847–864–9758Internet: www.simonfoundation.org
Society of Urologic Nurses and AssociatesEast Holly Avenue, Box 56Pitman, NJ 08071-0056Phone: 1-888-TAP-SUNA (1–888–827–7862) or 856-256-2335Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: www.suna.org
Publications produced by the Clearinghouse are carefully reviewed by both NIDDK scientists and outside experts. This publication was originally reviewed by Stuart B. Bauer, M.D., Harvard Medical School and Children's Hospital, Boston.
You may also find additional information about this topic by visiting MedlinePlus at www.medlineplus.gov.
This publication may contain information about medications and, when taken as prescribed, the conditions they treat. When prepared, this publication included the most current information available. For updates or for questions about any medications, contact the U.S. Food and Drug Administration toll-free at 1–888–INFO–FDA (1–888–463–6332) or visit www.fda.gov. Consult your health care provider for more information.
The U.S. Government does not endorse or favor any specific commercial product or company. Trade, proprietary, or company names appearing in this document are used only because they are considered necessary in the context of the information provided. If a product is not mentioned, the omission does not mean or imply that the product is unsatisfactory.
3 Information WayBethesda, MD 20892–3580Phone: 1–800–891–5390TTY: 1–866–569–1162Fax: 703–738–4929Email: email@example.com: www.urologic.niddk.nih.gov
The National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse (NKUDIC) is a service of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). The NIDDK is part of the National Institutes of Health of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Established in 1987, the Clearinghouse provides information about diseases of the kidneys and urologic system to people with kidney and urologic disorders and to their families, health care professionals, and the public. The NKUDIC answers inquiries, develops and distributes publications, and works closely with professional and patient organizations and Government agencies to coordinate resources about kidney and urologic diseases.
This publication is not copyrighted. The Clearinghouse encourages users of this publication to duplicate and distribute as many copies as desired.
NIH Publication No. 12–4095June 2012
Page last updated June 22, 2012


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19 U.S. Code § 3006 - Presidential action on Commission recommendations
(a) In general
The President may proclaim modifications, based on the recommendations by the Commission under section 3005 of this title, to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule if the President determines that the modifications—
(b) Lay-over period
(1) The President may proclaim a modification under subsection (a) of this section only after the expiration of the 60-day period beginning on the date on which the President submits a report to the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Finance of the Senate that sets forth the proposed modification and the reasons therefor.
(2) The 60-day period referred to in paragraph (1) shall be computed by excluding—
(A) the days on which either House is not in session because of an adjournment of more than 3 days to a day certain or an adjournment of the Congress sine die; and
Source(Pub. L. 100–418, title I, § 1206,Aug. 23, 1988, 102 Stat. 1151; Pub. L. 109–432, div. D, title III, § 3012,Dec. 20, 2006, 120 Stat. 3177.)
References in Text
The Harmonized Tariff Schedule, referred to in subsec. (a), is not set out in the Code. See Publication of Harmonized Tariff Schedule note set out under section 1202 of this title.
2006—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 109–432substituted "30th" for "15th".
Delegation of Authority
Memorandum for the United States Trade Representative
By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, including section 301 of title 3 of the United States Code and the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 (Public Law 100–418) ("the Act") [see Tables for classification], you are hereby delegated the functions vested in me by section 1206(b) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 3006 (b)), to submit to the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Finance of the Senate reports that set forth proposed modifications to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule [see 19 U.S.C. 1202] and the reasons therefor.
The President shall retain the authority under section 1206 of the Act to proclaim modifications to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule after the layover period specified in section 1206(b) has expired.
You are authorized and directed to publish this memorandum in the Federal Register.George Bush.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Who's Guest is a good example of a portfolio for a graphic designer. The highlighting effect that comes into play as you scroll over each design is very effective at holding your attention. I like the faded photographic background but find the overall alignment of the site doesn't quite work for me.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
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A stunning and stylish portfolio site for a creative studio. I really the the contrast between the black header section and white body of the site. I love the bold use of graphical ideas. The sinking text and its reflections, the illustrations, and the spacious gallery.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
While this is of course a web design, it fits perfectly into the category of interface design due to its beautifully tactile user interface. I love the draggable menus, switches, and buttons, they really make this a fun place to be. While many sites could become frustrating with this amount of user interaction, a designer's personal portfolio is the perfect place to try out wacky user interface ideas.Posted in →
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A clean and intuitive site for a graphic designer and frontend web developer. It\'s a good example of effective selection of typefaces, the name of the site is interesting and made a focal point while the main text is in a more clearly readable typeface. I particularly like the portfolio gallery and the differently sized thumbnails of each project!Posted in Web Design → Design
A striking site for a web design agency! I really love the impact that the background makes and the intuitive layout. The unique take on a portfolio slideshow is excellent and immediately grabs your attention!Posted in Web Design → Design
A wonderful portfolio site for a creative freelancer! I love that the sidebar remains stationary while you scroll through the gallery to the \'about me\' section. The minimalism of this design is great and perfectly adorned with little handwritten comments and doodles.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A stylish home site for a professional web design company. I really like that the whole site fits in one screen on your browser! The unique curvature and layout of the portfolio gallery immediately grabs your attention and draws you in!Posted in Web Design → Design
An excellent portfolio site for HTML 5 web designer. The gallery is great, I particularly enjoy the way each previous project springs to life as you scroll over it! However, for me it\'s the details throughout that make this site, the icons, buttons, typefaces, and backgrounds.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A fascinating portfolio site for one Elliot Lepers. The site is really something the must be experienced to be understood, the tiles moving and shifting as you browse the page! The barrage of colour and design is awesome and immediately makes an impact!Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
This gorgeous site is the personal portfolio of designer Jose Alonso. I love the unique slideshow of his previous projects and the bold statement made by the header! The rest of the site is just as well thought out and features some delightful icon design!Posted in Web Design → Design
A brilliant portfolio site for Danilo Iurlaro. I love the illustrations throughout and unique layout! The site immediately makes an impact and fascinates its visitors!Posted in Web Design → Portfolio


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|String Trimmer thief
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Friday, 15 June 2007 18:01
Someone allegedly cut through a padlock and chain to
get to a string trimmer in Wilkes County.
Sam Whittington went outside to find the chain and lock cut off his storage shed. The gas-powered trimmer was valued at $200. Nothing else was stolen from the shed, and deputies are investigating the incident.
|Share This Article:


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Launched in 2006 by Lisa Shaller-Goldberg, Minnie Rose is known for its signature luxury cashmere. Located in the center of New York Citys fashion district, this brand is always on top of the latest trends. With many years of experience in the fashion industry and as a representative for younger brands like Juicy Couture, Lisa was beginning to realize that her customers were growing up and had nowhere to go. With a large collection of shawls, fine knit sweaters, and luxe dusters, Minnie Rose, appropriately named after Lisas two grandmothers, was able to fill in this fashion void. Created for a stylish and sophisticated woman, the Minnie Rose Collection consists of contemporary cashmere and cotton designs in addition to an assortment of chic trend pieces.
For a look that is both stylish and devastatingly comfortable, Minnie Rose Sweaters are unbeatable. Always on top of the latest trends, these pieces range from your most basic pullover sweaters to trendy poncho tops with funky prints. With a Minnie Rose cashmere sweater, you will have an effortlessly chic look that will never go out of style. Seen on celebrities and in fashion magazines, Minnie Rose is everywhere nowadays. And if you follow Kate Middletons trends like I do, you would see her looking as stylish as always in the Cashmere Ruffle Shawl. A truly stunning piece, this garment can be seen on celebs everywhere and not only adds a unique edge to an otherwise simple cardigan, but is so soft and comfortable youll want to hug yourself all day long. To look like a true duchess, pair this piece with a comfortable tank and jeans for a day of polo matches and charity events (or just a trip to the grocery store.)
To have a look worthy of a duchess, be sure to check out our entire collection of sweaters and knits!
Top Sizes X-Small Small Medium Large X-Large


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GDC supports up to 800 stations per wire path, thereby reducing the amount of wire required in a system and the associated cost.
Easy to use system checks for communication, electrical shorts/opens and solenoid operation.
Used with Lynx, GDC supports up to 6,400 stations, map interface, remote hand-held operation, weather station integration and pump station integration
Used as a stand-alone controller the GDC supports up to 200 stations
GDC is capable of operating wire paths up to 2.6 miles (4.2 km) long
1-, 2- and 4-station control units are available to accommodate a variety of system designs and applications
Operate up to 100 stations per wire path simultaneously
Select your printing preference
Download the latest written specifications and detail drawings for Toro irrigation products.
Toro NSN offers fast system troubleshooting, problem-solving, remote diagnostics and friendly advice.
The agile Lynx Control System was developed to give you intuitive control over what happens on your course.
The Turf Guard Wireless Soil Monitoring System helps you improve your turf, soil and water efficiency.
Find the product manuals and bid specs for your Golf Irrigation system.
Download a copy of Toro's Golf Irrigation Specification Catalog in PDF format. (9.08 MB)
Download a copy of Toro's Golf Parts Break Out book.
News & Information from Toro to help you and your course.


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Effective Date: 13th June, 2014
Under the EC Directive on Consumer Rights (2011/83/EC) ("Directive") implemented in the UK by the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013 (SI 2014/3134) ("Regulations") you may cancel an order placed with Jagex without giving any reason and receive a full refund; provided, you have not lost the right to cancel, as explained below.
The cancellation period will expire after 14 days from the day after the conclusion of the contract (i.e. the date you placed the order) ("Cancellation Period").
To exercise this right of cancellation, you must inform us of your decision to cancel by giving a clear statement (e.g. a communication by email sent to or by giving us written notice to Jagex Limited, St John's Innovation Centre, Cowley Road, Cambridge, CB4 0WS ("Notice"). For orders associated with RuneScape, you can also contact us via the message centre: http://services.runescape.com/m=rswiki/en/Billing_Help_Contact_Us.
To help us process your right of cancellation you should provide us with the following information:
You may use the model withdrawal form found here, but this is not obligatory.
To meet the cancellation deadline it is sufficient for you to send your communication concerning your exercise of the right to cancel before the Cancellation Period has expired.
If you obtain the benefit of your order during the Cancellation Period, for example, by: (i) using your subscription (such as by logging in to a member's only world), (ii) redeeming your Virtual Currency or Micro-Game Credits (as defined in the terms and conditions), or (iii) redeeming or trading RuneScape Bonds (as defined in the terms and conditions), your actions will be taken as your consent to perform the contract during the Cancellation Period and you acknowledge that by doing this, your right to cancel your order under the Regulations and Directive will be extinguished.
If you have not lost the right to cancel and have cancelled your order within the Cancellation Period, we shall refund your payments within 14 days of the date we receive your Notice. We will carry out such refund using the same means of payment as you used for the initial transaction. You will not incur any fees as a result of such reimbursement.
You acknowledge that Jagex is unable to reimburse some alternative payment methods, such as payments made by text message. If you require a refund after paying by these methods, you must contact the relevant payment provider directly or Payment Support for more information on http://services.runescape.com/m=rswiki/en/Billing_Help_Contact_Us


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Dogs are great, but it's time to say hello to man's other best friend. In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby saddle up to tell you everything you need to know about horses. From the tips of their hooves to the hairs in their manes, you'll discover precisely why horses have been so important to humans throughout history. You'll discover how horses first evolved, and when scientists believe they were first domesticated. You'll also find out about the many different breeds that emerged over time, and which modern animals horses are related to. Plus, you'll see how technology has changed their roles in our lives. So quit horsing around and come along for the ride!
Learn More:What are some cool things about horses?How do horses climb rocky areas without getting hurt?What is unique about the Arabian horse breed?
See a Full List of Topics


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Roadrunner & Artist News
Interview With A Murderdoll (Wednesday 13)
Posted on February 12, 2008Interview With A Murderdoll (Wednesday 13): During the very early morning hours of the last day in May 2002, Murderdolls' frontman Wednesday 13 took a few moments with Chris from our US office to answer a few questions to get us all acquainted with himself and a few more words on his project with Joey Jordison, Murderdolls... Sit back, relax, and read:
Roadrunner: Cory (Murderdoll's manager) left me an email this morning saying you wanted to do this at 10:30am instead of noon…an early bird, eh?
Wednesday 13: Fuck man, this is still late for me. I'm used to getting up at 4:00 in the morning.
Roadrunner: You're kidding? That's not too rock 'n' roll.
Wednesday 13: Yeah man, I haven't had the rock star life yet. I've been going to work - getting up at 4:00 in the morning and delivering magazines.
Roadrunner: That's right, I remember Joey (Jordison) saying that you can't wait till you go on the road so you can stop slinging newspapers.
Wednesday 13: Yeah, it's ridiculous. So now when I get to sleep till 10, I'm like "Wow, this is the life!"
Roadrunner: Guess you're in for a treat when you finally go on tour then.
Wednesday 13: Oh yeah…
Roadrunner: What is your first memory of music?
Wednesday 13: First memory of music would probably be my brother bringing home vinyl from the record store, bringing in Number Of The Beast, Iron Maiden, and Shout At The Devil (Motley Crue). Playing it with the lights out, candles lit, and scaring me to death. But I loved it. And I wanted to hear more and more. Honestly, that's really my first memory of music.
Roadrunner: You live in North Carolina, right?
Wednesday 13: Oh yeah, the home of Andy Griffith.
Roadrunner: What's the cigarette situation down there?
Wednesday 13: Cigarette situation? We got the Phillip Morris plant, nothing major…
Roadrunner: I take it you don't smoke cigarettes, then.
Wednesday 13: Nope.
Roadrunner: That's not too rock 'n' roll…kidding…All right, one more North Carolina question, Denny's or Wafflehouse? Wednesday 13: DENNY'S! Wafflehouse is horrible, I never go there. Denny's rules because you can get chicken all the time, and I'm a chicken fanatic.
Roadrunner: How did you meet up with the Murderdolls? When did all this get into motion?
Wednesday 13: I guess it was around Halloween last year. I actually always take Halloween off for vacation. I was at home and I got a call from Tripp (Eisen, guitar), who I had met when he was playing in Dope about a year prior to that. He called me up, was like "Hey, I'm playing with this other band and we're looking for a bass player." I'm like, "I'm not a bass player, I'm a singer/guitarist." But I can play bass too, so I decided to give it a shot. Shortly after I started talking with Joey and everything clicked, and maybe two weeks later they flew me out to Iowa and I was in a studio recording with them. It was that quick, no audition. First time I met Joey was the first time we went into the studio. Joey and I bonded - we liked the same movies, the same music - and it just kind of took off from there…and then at the beginning of the year, Joey's like "I think I want to get rid of the singer, and I want you to sing." I was like, "This rules, I don't like playing bass." It was just really cool, and it all kind of changed from that point - the music, the lyrics…monsters & grave robbing, fun stuff.
Roadrunner: The kind of movies you and Joey found in common, what would they have been?
Wednesday 13: We both enjoy Texas Chainsaw Massacre - Joey's a big fan of Part I and I'm a big fan of Parts I and II. We still argue about the two crazy guys from Parts I and II - Joey says that the hitchhiker from part I is the best, and I have to argue and say that the guy from part II with the plate in his head is topping him.
Roadrunner: The world may never know…
Wednesday 13: We're also really big fans of Slingblade, too. So we always use movie phrases to each other. We're kind of strange like that.
Roadrunner: From the time you became the singer compared to back when you were just the bassist, how much did the songs change?
Wednesday 13: They took a change. There were some songs that I wrote, had a basic structure to and Joey took them, rearranged them, added parts, brought a whole new energy to them. After the singer left, we kind of redid everything, restructured everything…everything took a total change.
Roadrunner: You still did play some bass on the album?
Wednesday 13: Yeah, I played bass, played some guitar, a few leads…it's really strange how this all came about (laughs). It was just like, "Here, why don't you play this…"
Roadrunner: Yep, as Joey said, "Everything is ass backwards with this band."
Wednesday 13: Yeah, but it's cool…very cool the way everything turned out.
Roadrunner: What do you know about Roadrunner Records?
Wednesday 13: I just know you put out a ton of stuff…actually you put out a glam band in 1994…
Roadrunner: Yes we did, can you name the band?
Wednesday 13: Star Star.
Roadrunner: Yes, and you like?
Wednesday 13: I love it, man. I'm looking at the cd right now. I've got it, Star Star, The Love Drag Years.
Roadrunner: You're shitting me…there's about a handful of us here (Roadrunner Records NY) today who just love that cd to death. Wednesday 13: It's great. I was into a lot of weird stuff like that which never made it out…people are like, "who the fuck is that?" But I could sing you every song on the record.
Roadrunner: You will make Monte Conner (V.P. of A&R) very happy. There is not a bad song on it…Anything else in your Roadrunner collection?
Wednesday 13: Type O Negative, of course.
Roadrunner: How does it feel to have a debut record coming out just around the corner?
Wednesday 13: It's great, I feel like all this bullshit work I've done over the years with previous bands has finally paid off…ya know, driving from North Carolina to Pittsburgh and playing in front of twelve people. I've been doing gigs like that since I was fifteen years old. And now, having an album done the way I wanted it done, it's just great. I think it's what every musician wants to do.
Roadrunner: Roadrunner Records is here in NYC. What was your first NY experience?
Wednesday 13: Ohhhhh…we (previous band) went out for a month one time, and our first gig was at CBGB's in New York. We were all like, "Wow, CBGB's…home of the Ramones, Dead Boys, this is gonna be great." Our drummer booked the gig. On the way driving up, we kept asking him if he had called the club, followed up & made sure all was cool. Pretty standard questions, to make sure this 10 hour drive wouldn't be for nothing. "It's cool, man. They put us on the books. It's great," he kept answering. We finally make it to New York. We make it to CBGB's, find the owner and tell him who we are. He's like, "Oh really? We didn't know you guys were playing. I guess you can you can still play, but you'll go on at 3:30am." The show started at 6pm. There were 15 bands. At one point there was a good audience there, but of course they left. Right before we went on, there was one guy, one single guy on stage with an acoustic guitar and he had a drum machine on a stool. He played for 45 minutes in front of three people. We finally went on. We played in front of the bartender and the owner. They felt so bad for us that they bought one t-shirt…which still didn't pay for our parking. That was pretty horrible, that was my first experience of New York. That was the longest drive to have such a shitty show.
Roadrunner: What is a typical jam session like?
Wednesday 13: It's kind of weird, with everybody spaced out like we are - Joey in Des Moines, Tripp from New Jersey and he's touring with Static X - there really hasn't been a 'typical' jam session. We did two shows in January. We got together for basically a week and rehearsed almost 12 hours a day. The real sessions we'll do before going out on the road really haven't begun yet.
Roadrunner: Well, what do you guys have in mind for a live show once you start touring?
Wednesday 13: Live Show…visually I can see it…I always compare things to movies, because that's all I do is watch movies…I guess the movie that I can see explaining it would be the final scene from Texas Chainsaw Massacre. The first one, where it's just complete chaos - people screaming, chainsaws running down the road, people getting hit by trucks. That's a good way to explain it.
Roadrunner: All the good fun stuff…and this is a vision shared by the whole band?
Wednesday 13: Yeah, definitely. We want to keep it visually spontaneous. That's what Joey and I talked about with our shows before, we want to shock each other as much as (shocking) the audience. Ya know, like, "All right, I'm gonna do something tonight that's gonna freak you out." "What?" "I'm not gonna tell you, just wait till it happens." That's the kind of way Joey and I have discussed doing things on stage, and I think it's better that way. I don't want it to be a format where every night we do the exact same thing, without adding a bit surprise into it. I guess we'll see what happens. (laughs)
Roadrunner: HA! Much like the Grateful Dead summer tours of past with people following, waiting to see what jam they'd do at the next show, this could be the modern day summer tour for kids to follow around this summer…
Roadrunner: From speaking with you, I get the feeling a lot of your influences are from horror flicks.
Wednesday 13: TV man, TV period. I watch everything.
Roadrunner: What do you think of the sudden resurgence of ALF as a pop icon?
Wednesday 13: ALF? ALF is a pop icon? (laughs) Alf was cool…
Roadrunner: What tattoo will always remain a classic: Mom, an anchor, or an 8 ball w/ flames coming out the back?
Wednesday 13: I'd have to definitely say an anchor, just because of Popeye. Popeye always had strange arms…and I've always liked strange things.
Roadrunner: Famous last words?
Wednesday 13: Beware, because we're coming…
We thank Wednesday 13 for his time. Keep checking back - more to come...
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Asthma is a disease of the lungs in which the airways become blocked or narrowed causing breathing difficulty. This chronic disease affects 25.9 million Americans. Asthma is commonly divided into two types: allergic (extrinsic) asthma and non-allergic (intrinsic) asthma. There is still much research that needs to be done to fully understand how to prevent, treat and cure asthma. But, with proper management, people can live healthy and active lives.
What Is Asthma |
What Causes Asthma |
Diagnosis |
Treatment |
Prevention |
For people with asthma, having an "asthma management plan" is the best strategy to prevent symptoms. An asthma management plan is something developed by you and your doctor to help you control your asthma, instead of your asthma controlling you. An effective plan should allow you to:
Four Parts of Your Asthma Management Plan:
1. Identify and minimize contact with your asthma triggers. Avoiding your triggers is the best way to reduce your need for medication and to prevent asthma episodes. But first, you have to learn what those triggers are. Any time you have an asthma episode, think about where you were and what you were doing in the past day or so. Answer questions like these in a diary or on your calendar:
Discuss your notes with your doctor to look for trends. As you identify your triggers, talk about which ones can be avoided, and how to best avoid them. For instance, if you are allergic to dust mites you should put an airtight cover around your pillow and mattress. You may also want to discuss with your physician how immunotherapy might help to prevent allergy symptoms.
2. Take your medications as prescribed. Asthma medicines are usually inhaled through a machine called a nebulizer, through a small device called a metered dose inhaler (also called an inhaler, puffer, or MDI) or through a dry powder inhaler (DPI). For inhalers to work well, you must use them correctly. But over half of all people who use inhalers don't use them properly. Ask your doctor or nurse to watch you and check your technique. If it is still difficult to use, you have two choices. Ask them to recommend a spacer or holding chamber. This device attaches to the inhaler to make it easier to use and to help more medicine reach the lungs. Or, ask about using a "breath-actuated" inhaler, which automatically releases medicine when you inhale.
Unless your asthma is very mild, chances are you have prescriptions for at least two different medicines. That can be confusing. The more you understand about what those medicines do and why they help, the more likely you are to use them correctly.
Although there are some potential adverse effects from taking asthma medications, the benefit of successfully controlling your asthma outweigh this risk. It is important to discuss each of your asthma medications with your physician to learn more about their effects.
3. Monitor your asthma and recognize early signs that it may be worsening. Asthma episodes almost never occur without warning. Some people feel early symptoms, including: coughing, chest tightness, feeling very tired. But because airways to the lungs narrow slowly, you may not feel symptoms until your airways are badly blocked. The key to controlling your asthma is taking your medicine at the earliest possible sign of worsening.
There is a simple, pocket-sized device called a peak flow meter that can detect narrowing in your airways hours, or even days, before you feel symptoms. You simply blow into it, as instructed in your doctor's office, to monitor your airways the same way you might use a blood pressure cuff to measure high blood pressure or a thermometer to take your temperature. Peak flow meters come in many shapes and styles. Ask your doctor which is right for you. Your doctor may divide your peak flow numbers into zones (green = safe; yellow = caution; red = emergency) and develop a plan with you. Your peak flow number will help you know:
The good news is that using your peak flow meter should mean fewer symptoms, fewer calls to the doctor, and fewer hospital visits!
4. Know what to do when your asthma is worsening. If you understand your asthma management plan and follow it, you will know exactly what to do in case of an asthma episode or an emergency. If you have any questions at all, ask your doctor.
SOURCE: This information should not substitute for seeking responsible, professional medical care. First created 1995; fully updated 1998; most recently updated 2005.
© Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) Editorial Board


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Harlan: In The Shadow Of The Jew Suss
With never-before-seen archival footage, unearthed film excerpts, rare home movies and new interviews, Harlan - In the Shadow of "Jew Süss" is indeed a searing portrait of the controversial filmmaker and an eye-opening examination of World War II film history. But it also shows how Veit Harlan's family-especially the youngest generation-struggles even today with the dark myth of his artistic immorality. It's the story of a German family from the Third Reich to the present, one that is marked by reckoning, denial and liberation.
Cast: Jan Harlan, Caspar Veit Harlan, Stefan Drössler, Stefan Drössler
Produced by:
Directed by: Felix Moeller
Written by: Felix Moeller
Running time: 1hr 38min
Opens: Mar 03, 2010 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Beloit, WI -- The Beloit College Men's Basketball team saw a late run by St. Norbert College lead to a 66-56 loss in a key Midwest Conference contest for both squads on Tuesday night in Flood Arena.
The Bucs broke away from a 5-5 tie, one of six ties in the opening half, with a 5-0 run to jump on top seven minutes into the contest. SNC answered with a 9-0 run over the next four minutes before Beloit responded with an 11-5 run to go back on top by two. The score was tied at 23-all with 3:24 left before the Green Knights closed the half on a 6-0 run to head to the lockerroom up 29-23.
The deficit was seven at 36-29 with 13:24 left in the second half before a six-minute 13-6 run by the Bucs tied it at 42 at the 7:28 mark. St. Norbert hit a pair of free throws with 5:57 remaining to take the lead for good, stretching it out to 50-43 with just under five minutes left. Again Beloit made a charge and pulled within 54-52 with 3:18 left only to see an 8-2 run secure the win for SNC. Steve McAfee's tipin with 34 seconds left accounted for the final.
The Bucs hit seven three-pointers on the night, with Chris Bremner and McAfee each hitting two. They were 7-14 from beyond the arc for the game.
James Lazarcik kept racking up double-doubles with 15 points and 12 rebounds while McAfee added 14 and Tyler Butke ten. Bremner added eight points.
The Buccaneers look to get back on track Saturday when they travel to Monmouth, Illinois, to take on Monmouth College. Tipoff is at 3:00 p.m.


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Long Hauler Duffle Bag - Medium Closeout
Out of Stock Product Number: 42877
Nothing beats the transworld hauling capabilities of the ultradurable Marmot Long Hauler Duffle. Detachable, adjustable carrying handles double as shoulder straps. Water-shedding fabric and design plus integrated lash points and haul loops for roof-rack travel.
- Removable Shoulder Strap Carrying Handles
- Large D-Shaped Main Zipper with Rain Flap
- Integrated Lash Points for Expedition Hauling
- Durable PVC Free Tarpaulin and Ballistic
- Locking Zippers - Keeps the Bag from Opening Up in the Middle of the Night
- Ergonomic Grip
- Haul Loops on Both Ends
- Interior Zippered Pocket
- Extremely Durable 1680d Ballistic Nylon on Bottom and Side Panels
- Zippered Pocket on End to Secure Smaller Items
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 9.6oz (272.2g)
Material: Impermalon, 1680d Ballistics Nylon
Volume: 3070ci, 50 L
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: 25130
Review ProductId: 27591


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With only five days until Christmas, the holiday season is in full swing. Before you can say Happy Kwanzaa, you'll be sitting next to your Uncle Ronnie, listening to him drone on and on about Obama's ties to the occult as you desperately pray for a distraction. Sure, a good holiday film usually shuts the family up for a while, but movies eventually end, not to mention the commercial breaks leave a lot of down time for conversation. That's why this year, we're giving you the gift of gifs!
These 61 classic Christmas-movie gifs are sure to distract your family. They feature some of the best scenes from your favorite holiday films (and a few you probably hate), but unlike the source material, they never end, so there's no excuse for talking to your family at a holiday function.
"Let's talk when this gif is over, dad."
Enjoy, and Merry Christmas/Happy Holidays/Live Long and Prosper from your friends at ScreenJunkies.com. More Funny Pics.
Thanks to GifSoup.com and TheRailRat.com.
Consider posting a comment.


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tekenaars Artist: Dejan Nenadov
Artist Dejan Nenadov
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Dejan Nenadov in the
" Dejan Nenadov was born in Novi Sad. He graduated from the department of painting from the Academy of Arts and began drawing comics from his father's scripts in the early 1980s. He is best known for his series of short comics about 'El Azaru', which were collected in..." [ Lees meer ]


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Jump to navigation
This is a list of parts within the Code of Federal Regulations for which this US Code section provides rulemaking authority.
This list is taken from the Parallel Table of Authorities and Rules provided by GPO [Government Printing Office].
It is not guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date, though we do refresh the database weekly. More limitations on accuracy are described at the GPO site.
32 CFR Part 18 - APPOINTING AUTHORITY FOR MILITARY COMMISSIONS
32 CFR Part 355
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32 CFR Part 385
32 CFR Part 387
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Marketplace Activity
Community Inventory Summary
Market Pricing
Average Retail:
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2010 Saxum - Booker Vineyard (Syrah) Proprietary Blend - USA - California - San Luis Obispo - Paso Robles - Red
USA - California - San Luis Obispo - Paso Robles
Proprietary Blend
Producer Notes
Saxum Vineyards is focused on producing Syrah, Grenache, and Mourvedre-based blends from the Templeton Gap of Paso Robles, California. They let their rocky calcareous soils, steep hillsides, and cooling ocean breezes speak through their wines by keeping yields extremely low, picking fruit at the peak of ripeness, and using a minimalist approach in the cellar. Production is kept at a total of... More »
Drink DatesVF: 2012-2025
Community Tasting Notes average score of 96 points based upon 2 reviews


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Dorman Products is a leading supplier of "hard-to-find" automotive replacement parts, automotive hardware, brake products, and household hardware to the automotive aftermarket and general merchandise markets.
Results Not Found
You have been redirected to this page because we were unable to return results for your search.
Replacement Parts
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Dallas Mavericks v Denver Nuggets
Andre Iguodala of the Denver Nuggets makes a go-ahead layup late in... News PhotoAndre Iguodala,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Bestof,Dallas Mavericks,Denver,Denver Nuggets,Fourth Quarter - Sport,Full Length,Horizontal,Lay Up,Pepsi Center - Denver,Sport,Sports Team,Success,Taking a Shot - Sport,Topics,Topix,USA,Vince CarterPhotographer Garrett EllwoodCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEDENVER, CO - APRIL 4: Andre Iguodala #9 of the Denver Nuggets makes a go-ahead layup late in the fourth quarter against Vince Carter #25 of the Dallas Mavericks, leading to his team's victory, on April 4, 2013 at the Pepsi Center in Denver, Colorado. 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 the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Garrett W. Ellwood/NBAE via Getty Images)


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
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MORRISTOWN A man from Williamsport, Pa., who was waterskiing on the St. Lawrence River died at about 1 p.m. Monday after striking the boats propeller with his left leg while he was entering the boat, causing severe lacerations.
Christopher J. Tobiasz, 57, was assisted into the boat by family members after the incident, which occurred about a quarter-mile west of the village of Morristown.
Family members attempted to treat his injuries while the boat traveled to the shore of Chippewa Bay.
They were assisted by an off-duty officer from the state Department of Environmental Conservation who was flagged to help.
State police and the Hammond Rescue Squad were on site when the boat arrived on shore, but Mr. Tobiasz died while being taken to E.J. Noble Hospital in Alexandria Bay, police reported.
State police said Monday night that an autopsy likely will be scheduled.
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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HSN708 - Nutrition Promotion
Unit details
|2016 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Paige van der Pligt
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Learning experiences are via CloudDeakin
Nutrition promotion is an important aspect of public health nutrition. Promotion of food and nutrition knowledge amongst food consumers, as well as the modification of the food supply, is essential for the optimisation of health. Topics covered in this unit: design, planning and evaluation of nutrition promotion programs; nutrition promotion in a variety of settings e.g. children and families, workplaces and health services, food industry, food labelling; theories and methods to help understand what drives consumers to eat certain foods.
Assessment task 1: Assignment (2000 words) 40%
Assessment task 2: Assignment (2000 words) 40%
Assessment task 3: Four cloud (online) multiple-choice tests (5% each) 20%
Unit Fee Information
All Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP), fee paying undergraduate and pre-2016 commencing students
Unit fee information available soon
2016 commencing International and full fee paying postgraduate domestic students
Your units are priced based on the course you are enrolled in. Please refer to the current year's course entry to estimate the unit cost.
You can calculate the cost of each unit by using the following calculation:
Course fee x unit EFTSL value = unit price


text: Frederick Barnes | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Frederick Barnes Performer Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Unforeseen[Play, Original] Performer: Frederick Barnes Jan 13, 1903 - Apr 1903 Find out where Frederick Barnes and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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So we still have the government shut down looming over our heads. Over half of American want their representatives to find compromise.
If we shut down, Congress will still get paid, but our troops fighting for our freedom will not. Our Congressmen could afford to miss a paycheck, most have more in savings than the rest of us make in a year.
Many of our troops are young and trying to support their families. Even when I was in the Navy back in 1974-78 young sailors and soldiers were paid so little they qualified for food stamps.
Missing even one paycheck for them could start a chain reaction of debt that will be almost impossible to climb out of. Is that how we show our military respect? Even if they will eventually get paid, many are only surviving from paycheck to pay check, an I.O.U will not put food on the table.
In Utah, we have many other federal employees that would be waiting for money that will never come. They make up three percent of the workforce in the state. Most are not raking in huge salaries. I know this personally. But no money equals less spending and that means less tax dollars for the state.
As the National Parks close the tourist dollars that are already down due to the Japanese not traveling will dry up. Motels, hotels and restaurants in those areas will hurt.
Road projects that rely on federal dollars might grind to a halt and construction workers will be without income. You won't receive a tax refund by check if you can't e-file.
Small business loans will not be approved. Mine safety inspections would cease because these things are unessential. Hope you won't need a passport to take that vacation you had planned.
The irony is that according to the Office of Budget Management shutting down and eventually gearing back up will cost the government a SIGNIFICANT amount of money.
Truly we have to do something to bring our budget back into balance, but we did not get here in one fell swoop. Taking steps to reduce the budget is the right thing to do.
But the job needs to be done with the precision of a skilled surgical team. You need to understand the anatomy of the whole. If you take a sword and hack away it may be impossible to stem the hemorrhage that results.
Our economy is still recovering from the serious cancers that infected its banking and financial industries. We may not agree on the recovery process that has been embarked on, but the country is starting to show signs of health again. Care is needed not to send it back into a tailspin.
Time for those in Congress to listen to the majority. The majority of Americans say find the compromise now. Stop gap, one week funding is not it!


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Kings of Chaos in South Africa
Guns n Roses guitarist Slash during the Kings of Chaos concert on... News Photo2013,Arts Culture and Entertainment,Celebrities,Concert,Gauteng Province,Gilby Clarke,Glenn Hughes - Musician - Black Sabbath,Gun,Horizontal,Johannesburg,Music,Musician,Performance Group,Rock Group,Saul Hudson,South Africa,Sun City - South AfricaPhotographer Foto24Collection: Gallo Images 2013 Gallo Images (PTY) LTDSUN CITY, SOUTH AFRICA - JUNE 16: (SOUTH AFRICA OUT) Guns n Roses guitarist Slash during the Kings of Chaos concert on June 16, 2013 in Sun City, South Africa. Kings of Chaos performed in Sun City on June 15 and 16, 2013. (Photo by Alet Pretorius/Foto24/Gallo Images/Getty Images)


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Our Beer Print successes keep on coming!Share Tweet
Following on the heels of our success in being named Global Beverage Sector Leader on the Dow Jones Sustainability Index (DJSI), Molson Coors learned that the good news about Our Beer Print just keeps on coming.
Yesterday, Molson Coors was named as a company leading on climate change transparency with regard to the quality of climate change data we share through CDP, the world's only global environmental disclosure system.
For the third year, Molson Coors has achieved a position of leadership in CDP's S&P 500 Climate Disclosure Leadership Index (CDLI). This is an honor that further recognizes Molson Coors for our world class Corporate Responsibility and shows we are shrinking our negative Beer Print. Recognition of CDP Disclosure Leadership also demonstrates our focus on improving systems and transparency throughout our supply chain, driving results in efficiency and sustainability.
"We're proud to be included in the Climate Disclosure Leadership Index, which underscores the priority we place on driving sustainability and letting our shareholders and stakeholders know how we're doing," said Peter Swinburn, Molson Coors President and CEO. "Increasingly, we realize the importance our positive Beer Print matters to our retail customers and brand consumers."
For more details about our corporate responsibility efforts, visit www.molsoncoors.com/en/Responsibility