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Right now we have a massive 40% Saving across the range!
Browse the category below to find the year of your vehicle and type of tow bar you require.
If you are unsure of the year your vehicle was manufactured or if the manufactured year is the same year that a bar starts or ends we recommend that you contact us first to check prior to purchase, as some models change part way through the year
If you require a high quality durable tow bar then a Thule or A1 Towbar is the bar for you!
If you are unsure of which tow bar is right for you, simply give us a call and we will be happy to assist you.


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Kindred Healthcare, Inc. and its affiliates and related companies (collectively, "Kindred") are committed to protecting the privacy of data that you submit to this web site or to web sites under our operation and control (collectively, the "Site").
Our privacy policy is based on the principles of:
Please review this policy carefully. Kindred reserves the right to change its privacy policy at any time, in which event the Site will contain a notice of the change. Changes will be effective immediately upon posting to the Site. By accessing the Site, you are indicating your agreement to Kindred's privacy policy. If you have any questions regarding the privacy policy, contact Kindred at email@example.com.
Kindred may ask you to provide information about yourself, or your companies, in order to better serve you, for instance, in connection with an application for employment. Examples of information requested may include name, title, company, address, phone number, email address, and other relevant data. Kindred does not require this information to obtain access to any area of the Site. Kindred does not wish to receive, nor should you submit, any medical information, information pertaining to any medical conditions, treatments, procedures, or providers of medical care to the Site. However, if you decide to provide personal information to Kindred on a Contact Form, in no case will Kindred sell, license or transmit that information to third parties. Contact Forms are used only to deliver requested information and respond to your questions. Any information that you voluntarily share with Kindred in a form is kept strictly confidential and fully secure. When you submit a form, the encrypted (encoded) information is protected using "Secure Socket Layers (SSL)" as it passes between your browser and the Kindred servers. Only authorized persons are permitted to access the information you submit.
Kindred may compile statistical information concerning the usage of the Site. This information allows Kindred to monitor its utilization and continuously improve its quality. Examples of this information would include, but not be limited to, the number of visitors to the Site, or to sections or pages within the Site, patterns of traffic flowing through the Site, length of time spent on the Site, or in sections or pages of the Site, the other sites that refer visitors to the Site, the pages of the Site that visitors frequently use as entry and exit points, utilization of the browser and operating systems and versions used by visitors to the Site, etc.
In order to compile this information, Kindred may collect and store on a non-secure server, your IP address, your operating system version, your browser version, the pages you visit within the Site, the length of time you spend on pages within the Site, the site from which you linked to ours, search terms you used in search engines which resulted in you linking to the Site, etc. While all of this information can be associated with the IP address your computer had while you visited the Site, it will never be associated with you as an individual, or associated with any other information you may submit through the Site, or that Kindred may store about you for any other purposes.
Kindred may use web site "cookies" in the process of compiling the statistical information mentioned above and to tailor certain pages of the Site for your browsing convenience. You have the option of setting your browser to reject cookies, but our Site may not function correctly if you do. Refer to the Help feature of your browser for information on disabling cookies.
Kindred collects the following information to measure the use of the Site and to improve that content of the Site: number of visits, average time spent on the Site, and pages viewed. Kindred may retain this information on a non-secured server.
Kindred may compile statistical results concerning the usage of the Site. Kindred uses this information to prepare collective profiles of visitors' activities for management and internal use. For example, Kindred may track the number of visitors who view certain pages or use certain features of the Site. Kindred does not disclose user-specific information.
The Site is not directed to children. Kindred does not knowingly collect any personal information from children. If you are concerned about your child's use of the Site, you may use web-filtering technology to supervise or limit access to the Site.
This Privacy Policy is governed by the internal substantive laws of the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the United States, without regard to its conflict of laws principles. Jurisdiction for any claims arising under or out of this Privacy Policy shall lie exclusively with the state and federal courts within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. If any provision of this Privacy Policy is found to be invalid by a court having competent jurisdiction, the invalidity of such provision shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions of this Privacy Policy, which shall remain in full force and effect.
Protected health information that is created or received by Kindred is subject to electronic disclosure.
Kindred Healthcare ("Kindred") is committed to protecting the privacy and safeguarding the security of your protected health information. Each time you receive services from Kindred or one of its affiliates (together, an affiliated covered entity), we record information that identifies you and relates to your medical condition, provision of health care, or payment for your treatment. Typically, this record consists of your medical history, symptoms, examination, observations, test results, diagnosis, care summaries, treatment, and future care plans. Understanding your health information and how it is used is important in maintaining its accuracy and confidentiality. This notice pertains to our workforce members and other health care providers we work with in a clinically integrated setting (e.g., members of our medical and clinical staff) and other participants in our organized health care arrangements, and pertains to uses and disclosures of your protected health information whether made verbally, on paper, or electronically, including through a health information exchange operated by Kindred or a business associate.
Federal privacy laws allow Kindred to use and disclose your health information for the following reasons or to the following entities:
Although your medical record is the property of Kindred, the information belongs to you. You have legal rights regarding your health information, which are described below. Your legal rights include a:
All requests made under this section must be made in writing to the Kindred facility/location where you receive or received care to the attention of the Privacy and Security Contact.
We are required by law to maintain the privacy of protected health information, provide you with this Notice of our legal duties and privacy practices with respect to protected health information, and to notify you if you are affected by a breach of unsecured protected health information.
We are required to abide by the terms of this Notice while it is in effect. We reserve the right to change the terms of our Notice and to make the new Notice provisions effective for all protected health information that we maintain. If we change the terms of our Notice, we will make copies of the new Notice available to you and post a copy of the new Notice in a prominent location in our facilities and on our website.
Certain state health information laws and regulations, such as those dealing with mental health, HIV/AIDS or drug and alcohol records, may be more stringent that the federal privacy laws and further limit the uses and disclosures of your health information described above.
If you believe your privacy rights have been violated, you may complain to Kindred or to the Secretary of Health and Human Services. You may file a complaint with the Privacy and Security Contact at the facility or location where you are or were receiving services or you may file a complaint using Kindred's Compliance Hotline at (800) 359-7412. You will not be retaliated against for filing a complaint.
If you have questions about this Notice, please contact the facility or location where you are or were receiving care and request to speak to the Privacy and Security Contact. You may also contact Kindred's Compliance Department at (800) 545-0749.
Copyright © 2015 Kindred Healthcare, Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Oroville / Feather Falls Casino KOA
3 Alverda Dr.
Oroville, CA 95966
Reserve: 800-562-5079
Info: 530-533-9020
- Get Directions
Southbound: 99S to 149 to 70S. turn left onto Ophir Road. Go east 3 miles.
Northbound: 99N to 70N to Marysville, 25 miles turn right onto Ophir Road, go 3 miles east past the mini-mart.
GPS: Please use 3 Alverda Dr, Oroville, CA 95966. N39.46517. W121.51822Get Google Directions
Camper Rating
5 out of 5
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Purchase your one year membership now for only $27.
Send a KOA Gift Card or check out what special deals our Partners have cooked up especially for you.
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By TERRY WILLISSun Advocate sports reporter
Much like their male counterparts, the Eastern Utah Lady Eagles were unable to come away with a win on the road as they dropped two games in Idaho last weekend.
On Thursday night the Lady Eagles played against North Idaho College and were defeated 80-52. The Lady Eagles were coming off a big upset over Salt Lake Community College the weekend before, but were unable to keep any of that momentum. They were doubled up 40-20 by the halftime. In the second half of play EU was a bit better on the offensive end, but they were nowhere close to making a dent in the deficit.
Bruna Deichmann had a good game with 21 points and Priscila Santos put up a double-double with 15 points and 11 boards to be one of the few bright sports in the game.
On Saturday The Lady Eagles ventured down to Twin Falls where they lost to College of Southern Idaho. The Lady Eagles kept their game close for the first half of play. As they headed to the locker room they were only down 31-25. But the CSI Eagles pulled away in the second half and left EU in the dust. Deichmann again bore the scoring load with 16. Santos also stepped up and added 14.


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News & Events
Dr. DePaulma Gives Talk on Speech Recognition
click here to watch the full talk
CPSC Honors Thesis Option
Senior Thesis Option.
Two new courses (CPSC 495 and CPSC 496) are now offered to students interested in independent research projects through a senior thesis option. In these courses, students work closely with a faculty advisor to develop a research proposal, carry out research on the proposed topic, and write a report on their findings.
Graduating with Department Honors.
Students with a GPA of 3.00 or higher in computer science and a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher can apply to the department honors program prior to their senior year. To graduate with department honors, a student must write a thesis under the supervision of a faculty member and successfully complete CPSC 495 and 496.
IT Jobs Light Up the Top 100 Careers for 2013Click here for full article
502 E. Boone Avenue
Spokane, WA 99258-0026
Contact: Toni Boggan
Phone: (509) 313-3523
Fax: (509) 313-5871
Email: email@example.com
Dr. Kathie Yerion
Chair and Professor of Computer Science
Email: email@example.com
Phone: (509) 313-3914


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Honeybee Inn Bed and Breakfast
Editor's Review
The minute you walk up to the Honeybee Inn, you know you've stumbled upon something good. Really good. A cheery, decorative chalkboard set outside the front door welcomes the night's guests. Barb and Fred Ruka, the owners, are excited to greet you and show you their home, which is now yours for the night. It's obvious they take pride in the inn, from its tasteful decor to its impeccable cleanliness. The inn features four bedrooms, all with four-poster feather beds, fireplaces and either whirlpool tubs or showers with wall-mounted jet sprays. The rooms, decorated along different themes, are spacious and sumptuous, featuring high-thread-count sheets, soft microfiber towels and comfy spa robes. And then there are the numerous extras, like the fancy chocolates left bedside, whirlpool fragrance oils and the complimentary popcorn, water, soft drinks, coffee and tea, conveniently located in the upstairs foyer. The Rukas are the consummate hosts: They're happy to help you find a place for dinner or something to see or just to chat, yet give you plenty of space. And Barb cooks a mean breakfast: Think of items like hot apple fritters, pineapple chunks laced with maple sauce and topped with whipped cream and toasted coconut, strawberry-stuffed French toast, roasted potatoes and Neuske's sausages. If you must skip breakfast to go birding, the popular local activity, don't despair. Barb will prepare a boxed to-go meal for you. It doesn't get much better than this. From $139.


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Today and tomorrow, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission is hosting a Town Hall
entitled "Ehavioral Advertising: Tracking, Targeting, and Technology." The FTC describes the event bringing together "consumer advocates, industry representatives, technology experts, and academics to address consumer protection issues raised by the practice of tracking consumers' activities online to target advertising - or 'behavioral advertising.'" The Interactive Advertising Bureau sought and received permission to present our point-of-view about the centrality of interactive advertising to American competitiveness and to the diversity of voices available on the Web. The IAB will live blog from the hearings today and tomorrow at www.iab.net and www.randallrothenberg.com. What follows is the testimony I just delivered.
Good morning. On behalf of the Interactive Advertising Bureau, the trade association for advertising-supported interactive media in the
The IAB's 350 member companies represent the present and the future of marketing and media in the
There is a clear answer, supported by copious evidence dating back at least to October 1994 - the date the Netscape Navigator Web browser was released, initiating the Interactive Era: The unprecedented proliferation of goods, services, and information diversity that characterize the Internet has been generated within a framework of industry self-regulation and market forces. It is incumbent on the business community to ensure that Interactive advertising, marketing, and data-use practices are responsible. At the same time, Government must be prudent in ensuring that no regulation is drawn that would curtail interactive advertising's potential to continue to support this extraordinary pattern of innovation and consumer benefit.
Advertising is the economic foundation underlying the dynamism of the Interactive Era. With interactive media, it's become a commonplace that marketing spend - one of the last redoubts of imprecision in American business - is becoming more accountable and more productive. This is possible because of the availability of mathematical and technological tools that enable the analysis of non-personally-identifiable data to detect patterns in peoples' interests and consumption habits, and to allow the matching of advertisements to their needs. Other analytics tools allow for predictive modeling based on the responses to these well-targeted ads, enabling the development of even better-targeted ads. All of these advancements ultimately work to the benefit of consumers. They not only receive advertisements more relevant to and productive for them; they receive more and better free content and services online.
Because these advertising processes are largely automated, they are taking costs out of and improving the results from advertising. In addition, because the Internet allows the seamless aggregation of thousands of Web sites into online advertising networks, marketers can reach consumers in volumes that rival, even surpass, the audiences of broadcast television. Yet they can do this with a precision that no previous medium can match.
In such ways are interactive media contributing to the productivity revolution that is driving American competitiveness in the 21st Century. For such reasons, interactive advertising spend in the
This revolution is reaching deep into the fabric of communities across the nation. Today, all of us, quite literally, own a press - and much, much more. The Internet has torn down barriers to entry in both content creation and distribution. It is now possible for an individual to publish a national "magazine," even program a global television network, with the applications that come built into his or her laptop computer. Never has speech been more open, available and varied. As of July 2006, some 12 million American adults - about 8% of the American population - were publishing their own blogs, which were being read by 57 million others, according to the Pew Internet & American Life Project.
If any of the commissioners or commission staff want a tutorial on how to create your own national media outlet, the IAB would be glad to provide it - if you'll promise in return to join the IAB once you begin to sell advertising!
For you most assuredly can use advertising, and build a business on the Web based on little more than your brain, passion, and energy. According to Pew, 32 million American adults have used online classified ads for selling or buying, and 35 million American adults have participated in an online auction. eBay, the best known auction site, says more than 768,000 small businesses across the
Millions of other people are making their livings creating and operating media venues that house well-targeted advertisements. The 24/7 Real Media online advertising network partners with 950+ websites in six countries. Tacodanumbers more than 4,000 websites in its online ad network, which reach 122 million unique visitors per month.Advertising.com, another online ad network composed of thousands of small sites, has more than 150 million unique visitors in the U.S. each month.
These sites are the Mom & Pop grocery stores of the World Wide Web: Just as the local retailer anchors a geographic community, so these sites anchor communities of interest that span towns, cities, states, even nations. They do this with their content - and they finance their content through advertising.
Let me give you one example of just how small and just how successful these businesses can be: Tim Carter, the proprietor of Askthebuilder.com. Tim is a 55-year-old man with a wife and three children who lives in
Tim's Web site is deep and rich - unsurprising, because, until about 15 years ago, he'd spent his life as a contractor, actually doing the work he writes about. He was darn good at it, too: In 1993, Remodeling magazine named him one of the top 50 remodelers in the nation.
Then disaster struck, in the form of three clients from hell. He'd battled the scourge of lowball contractors, the wear and tear on his body, only to be stiffed by his customers. He told his wife, Kathy, that he'd reached his limit, and wanted out. She suggested he take a book idea he'd had about home repair and renovation, and turn it into a newspaper column.
Tim is an energetic fellow. In short order, he'd persuaded the Cincinnati Enquirer to run a column by him. Within nine months, he self-syndicated his column to 30 other newspapers around the country. He quickly discovered that writing wouldn't make him rich - his average take was $8.00 per thousand-word column.
But even though there was a Christmas or two when they didn't exchange gifts, and evenings when dinner was Japanese ramen-in-a-cup, Tim Carter didn't give up. "I was convinced that long term, it would work," he told me a few weeks ago. He knew he was touching people: Certain topics - on deck sealing, for example - would draw as many as 1,000 letters in a week.
In 1995, Tim saw the Internet for the first time. "Instantly," he said, "I knew I was going to be a publisher." He taught himself rudimentary HTML programming. No longer constrained by newspaper schedules, he began writing like the Dickens - Charles Dickens, to be exact. He started hanging out at a local computer users forum, and an entrepreneurs forum, seeking to become better as a Web publisher.
In 2004, a member of his entrepreneurs group told him about Google's Adsense Network. Like the ad networks run by Yahoo, Microsoft, AOL, and many other companies, Adsense is a collection of websites on which Google places well-targeted advertising - like the ads that run on the right side of the Google search-results page, but in this case, placed contextually on sites themselves. As Google describes it, "Google AdSense matches ads to your site's content, and you earn money whenever your visitors click on them."
The colleague who told Tim Carter about Adsense strongly suggested that Tim log onto Google and sign up. "With your content," this fellow entrepreneur told him, "you could easily make $500 a day." This certainly piqued Tim's interest: In his best year as a builder, he'd earned $80,000.
But the fellow was wrong — by half. When I met Tim Carter in late 2005, Askthebuilder.com was finishing its first year as part of an online advertising network. Tim was to make $350,000 that year.
Here's how large Tim Carter's editorial staff is: One person, himself. With that staff of one, Askthebuilder.com draws more than 31,000 unique visitors a day. Here's how large Tim's sales staff is: Zero. Managing that nonexistent sales staff is Tim's chief financial officer: his wife, Kathy. Now that online video advertising is evolving from promise to reality, he has a video editor working for him a few hours a week. As his online advertising tools have progressed, the benefits have similarly accrued to the visitors on Tim's site, as they now enjoy richer, more educational content.
Tim Carter is the American dream. But he is not alone. Hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of others, are supporting themselves and their families - and, in turn, aiding a burgeoning entrepreneurial economy in the
The revenues from these ads, in turn, support benefits to American consumers that are without parallel in number, quality, and availability. According to numbers released by the companies themselves, Google, Yahoo, and MSN together provide 500 million email accounts - for free. The research firm comScore reports that more than 200 million Americans age 15 or older conduct search-engine searches each month - for free. Also each month, some 20 million people search the top three online job-listings sites - Monster, Hotjobs, and CareerBuilder - for free. Just one of those sites, Monster.com, has 41 million resumes posted on it by job-seekers - for free.
Yet, as we all know, these services aren't really free. Most of them are premised on the ability of the digital publisher, giant incumbent media companies and individual entrepreneurs alike, to sell advertising - to link marketers and consumers in a relationship of mutual interest, mutual advantage, and mutual satisfaction.
For those who want to understand the future of the media, I have one piece of advice: Go to Askthebuilder.com and see what Tim Carter did with his brain, energy, and passion - and with a global marketplace and a set of automated advertising tools. This is not the interactive future. This is the interactive present.


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NEW ORLEANS, L.A.- Five of Buffalo's previous seven games were decided by three points or less. Week 8 was not so close for the Bills.
Saints quarterback Drew Brees dropped 332 yards and 5 touchdowns en route to a 35-17 win.
WEB EXTRA: Check out highlights from the Bills loss to the Saints.
Brees was sacked four times and faced constant pressure from the Bills defense, but the seasoned quarterback avoided pressure in timely moments, including a 42-yard touchdown pass to Kenny Stills in the fourth quarter to seal the win.
Buffalo's offense produced 17 points but it was unable to string together a consistent line of success.
Quarterback Thad Lewis fumbled on his first offensive play, one of his three turnovers for the game. Lewis tossed for 234 yards and a touchdown, but overthrows and turnovers were too costly.
The Bills fall to 3-5 and host the undefeated 8-0 Kansas City Chiefs next Sunday.


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Your browser currently is not set to accept Cookies. Please turn it on or check if you have another program set to block cookies.
Created by board-certified dermatologist and world-renowned healthy-aging expert, Dr. Nicholas Perricone, Cold Plasma Sub-D is a revolutionary treatment formulated to address the signs of an aging jawline, chin and neck.
"A lifelong passion for science is the foundation for my dedicated commitment to unlocking the secrets to healthy aging."
Cold Plasma Sub-D is a proven*, effective, non-invasive total neck rejuvenation treatment scientifically formulated to re-establish facial harmony.


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This was going to be a two-part question, but until I come up with a second example, I'm sticking with this part.
We've all had albums that we've loved from the beginning or grew to love, or fell out of love with.
What albums have you heard, thought they sucked, and revisited years later to give the album a second chance and said, "Nope, I was right the first time - this is brutal"?
Two jump immediately to mind for me. The first is the first Rossington-Collins Band album, the one with "Don't Misunderstand Me". RCB is the band that grew out of the ashes of Lynyrd Skynyrd, with Dale Krantz on vocals. "Don't Misunderstand Me" was the first single, and it was pretty good. I remember listening to a live radio broadcast and thinking they weren't bad, but I recall a fair number of Skynyrd tracks, with the big moment being an instrumental version of "Freebird". I bought the album on 8-track (still have it), and it was bad. Really bad. Listened to it maybe three times and it went on the bottom of the pile. Years later, I pulled it out again and figured it couldn't be as bad as I remembered. It was.
Just to show how bright I can be - I bought their second album, too. Granted, it was a quarter in a cutout bin, but still. It was bad, too.
Second, "Crazy Nights" by Kiss. BIG Kiss fan. And I liked Bruce Kulick, so I was looking forward to this album. I remember when the single was released - "Crazy Crazy Nights". My wife was out running errands, and when she came home, she said "I heard the new Kiss single on the radio." I asked her how it was, and she said, "I don't think you're going to like it." She was right - I still don't like that song. The album didn't catch me, either. One or two songs, but overall, no. I listened to it for a while, but I couldn't get past my first impression. I did go back to it a few times, but it's never caught on for me. I can get through the live versions of some of the songs, but it's possibly my least favorite Kiss album.
Your turn...


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Community Event
Date: Thursday, December 10, 2009 - 10:00 am
Contact Info:
Paula Danoff, Director of Development and Communications. 847-475-5300 ex. 206
Email: email@example.com
DATES: November 21 – December 22, 2009
HOURS: 10am-4pm Mondays- Saturdays, 12pm- 4pm Sundays
The Evanston Art Center is proud to present the 7th annual Winter Arts and Crafts Expo. Winter Expo features one-of-a-kind pieces of work by over 100 selected artisans. Arts and crafts offered include original, handmade works of jewelry, ceramics, fiber, metal, glass, painting, photography, mixed-media, and more. All proceeds from the Expo will benefit the ongoing exhibition, education, and outreach programs at the EAC. The Winter Expo is the perfect opportunity for families to shop for everyone on their holiday gift list.
Winter Expo will be held from November 21st - December 22nd, 2009 at the EAC, and is sponsored by Whole Foods Evanston South, Blick Art Supply, Fifth Third Bank, Pioneer Press, Schaefer's, and First Community Bank and Trust.
In addition to the regular scheduled Winter Expo dates, the EAC will also host a number of special shopping events. On November 20th from 6:00– 9:00 p.m., there will be a preview party for patrons to shop before the public, along with a silent auction featuring art works donated by participating Expo artists that ends on November 22nd at 4:00 p.m. Tickets to the preview party cost $30 for early registration and $35 at the door. Winter Expo also includes a non-juried, adult student sale from December 5th –13th in the upstairs gallery. On December 3rd from 6:00-9:00p.m. the EAC will host a Girl's Night Out where shoppers can enjoy refreshments and "mocktails" with friends, while shopping for gifts. The Men's Shopping Day will feature free gift wrapping, hot wings, refreshments, and "helpers" to find the perfect gifts on December 19th from 10:00-4:00 p.m. Finally, come to Winter Expo for hot chocolate, cookies and some last minute shopping on December 21st and 22nd from 10 - 8 pm.


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Atlanta Hawks v Washington Wizards
John Wall of the Washington Wizards enters the game, his first of the... News PhotoAtlanta Hawks - Basketball Team,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Entering,Horizontal,John Wall,Match - Sport,Season,Sport,USA,Verizon Center,Washington DC,Washington WizardsPhotographer Ned DishmanCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEWASHINGTON, DC - JANUARY 12: John Wall #2 of the Washington Wizards enters the game, his first of the season against the Atlanta Hawks during the game at the Verizon Center on January 12, 2013 in Washington, DC. 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 Ned Dishman/NBAE via Getty Images)


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(Sports Network) - If the season ended today, both the Washington Capitals and Philadelphia Flyers would miss the postseason for the first time since 2007.
Luckily for the two teams, there is still time to make up ground and two big points will be up for grabs as they meet on Sunday evening in Philadelphia.
Both the Caps and Flyers have reached the postseason in five straight years, but enter play on Sunday outside of the playoff picture. Washington is 11th in the Eastern Conference with 33 points, but just two back of the New York Rangers and Islanders for the eighth spot.
Philadelphia is in a deeper hole, sitting tied for 13th in the conference with 31 points.
Both the Isles and Rangers are idle on Sunday.
The Capitals are looking to string together a run and have won four of their past five games. They are still within reach of first place in the Southeast Division as well, trailing the Winnipeg Jets by five points with two games in hand.
Matt Hendricks and Alex Ovechkin scored shootout goals in Saturday's 4-3 win over the hosting Buffalo Sabres as Washington began a three-game road trip. Ovechkin also scored in regulation and has scored in six of his past seven games. He has at least a point in all seven of those contests and 11 points total over that time.
His supporting cast helped Washington rally from a two-goal deficit as Troy Brouwer scored shorthanded 2:43 into the third period before Mike Green notched the tying goal with 39.2 seconds left. The defenseman fired a shot from the high slot that hit off the post and then Buffalo goaltender Jhonas Enroth before going in.
"There's no room for error," said Green. "We have to win these games, that's the bottom line."
Braden Holtby posted 20 saves and also added his second assist of the season.
Philadelphia also picked up a much-needed win on Saturday, snapping a season- high four-game slide (0-2-2) by beating the Boston Bruins 3-1.
Mike Knuble and Matt Read scored, Ruslan Fedotenko added an empty-net tally and Ilya Bryzgalov made 33 saves.
"It was a huge two points for us," Read remarked. "Hopefully from here we can just play with confidence like we did tonight, keep on the same tracks and keep going."
The Flyers had just one power-play opportunity in the game and cashed in with Knuble's goal. Philadelphia has scored in each of its last five power plays and leads the NHL on the man advantage at 24.8 percent.
Washington is second at 24.1 percent, but is ranked just 27th on the penalty kill while the Flyers are sixth.
With defensemen Andrej Meszaros, Braydon Coburn and Nicklas Grossmann all out with injury for the Flyers, blueliner Oliver Lauridsen made his NHL debut after being recalled from the minors on Friday and skated in 17:12 of ice time.
Philadelphia also acquired veteran defenseman Kent Huskins from the Detroit Red Wings on Saturday for a conditional 2014 draft pick. He did not log a point in 11 games with Detroit this season
The Flyers will try to win back-to-back games for the first time since Feb. 27-March 2 in the fourth contest of a five-game homestand. The first victory of that winning streak came at home versus Washington, 4-1.
Philly has won four of five and six of its past nine versus the Capitals, including two straight at home.


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sorry dude, im minneapolis minnesota, but i wish i would have known you were from NYC, cause i was over there over thanksgiving..
Once again, I am hiring! So if anyone in the NY City area is interested in a help desk position, pm me here. Really we are a heavy Win2k/Citrix Metaframe shop, so that means no linux work. But hey it's a job. Specifically I am looking for someone to assist our end users (the staff, students and faculty of a small college) with all types of support: ie. account-related help (account creation, passwords and email support), application-level support (Office, Cyrstal, Quark, Photoshop, etc). This position also involves the maintenance of all our orginizational desktops, thin clients, peripherals and audio visual systems. It's your run-of-the-mill help desk position. Realistically, I am looking for a geek, not just someone with a few certs whose installed Winblows once or twice.
I just thought I'd extend the offer to all of you here before it hits the papers. Don't know the salary yet. But if you ask me in a pm, I'll try to find out.
sorry dude, im minneapolis minnesota, but i wish i would have known you were from NYC, cause i was over there over thanksgiving..
Thanks for posting job offers on the boards. I'm sure eventually you'l get someone from LJR who is up there .
I wish the job offer is in California.
I wish you'd need somebody in security/network area (and somebody who is willing to ship my ass from Toronto to NY).
I'm kinda thinking moving to US lately.
I have 8 years of experience in that field (cissp, ticsa, ccna, lipc, cca, mcse, cne)
(Yeah, I did my time in budge-collection institution ;D , now it's over. )


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
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The Stanton C.324 is a tabletop CD and MP3 player that's a must-have for any true CD DJ. The C.324 packs all of the benefits of Stanton's best-selling C.314 with an abundance of upgraded features. This tabletop, slot-loading CD player is designed for MP3 DJs who want to scratch CDs like vinyl, and has everything necessary for high-quality performances. With special features such as MP3 playback with onboard file and folder browsing; onboard pattern and real-time sequencer for drum machine style performances; 7 onboard digital effects; and a sleek slot drive; they've taken everything about the C.324 to the next level...except the price tag.
Realtime Sample/Loop sequencing
The C.324 has added realtime trigger pads that offer realtime sample/loop sequencing. This means that trigger patterns can now be recorded in real time and looped instantaneously. Drum patterns and loops can be manually resequenced and then looped to bring a completely new twist to live DJ remixing. This functionality is usually only achieved on drum machines. Using the C.324 sequences can be created in seconds compared to minutes using drum machines.
Beat synchronized samples and loops
The C.324 can record loops and samples, with the length determined by the Time setting. This new feature makes it easy to set up perfect seamless loops. The player also allows for the creation of beat-synchronized loops based off of the current song's BPM. This means that a perfectly timed seamless loop can be set on-the-fly with a press of one button. Once a beat-synchronized loop has been set, it can be trimmed or expanded in real time by beat increment. By trimming the beat, a one-bar loop can be turned into a 1/2-bar loop, 1/4-note, or 1/8-note. Smaller loops can be expanded in the same fashion.
Slot loading mechanism
The unit has a slot loading CD mechanism with LED for quick loading of CDs in low-light situations.
C.324 Tabletop CD MP3 Player
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Comments about Stanton C.324 Tabletop CD MP3 Player:
I buy this cd player because the feature look so nice i jumped to them and by a pair, less than a year, in the midle of a wedding one refuses to play the cd, and kept display no cd. I sent it to the manufacturer, they fix it last week again on a sweet 16 party the other one starts acting up the same way.thanks god i always carry a back up with me, next week i have to dj on a wedding, i have to buy an other one. They look nice but when it comes to qualitiy BIG ZERO i am done with stanton
Comments about Stanton C.324 Tabletop CD MP3 Player:
I have 3 of these turntables and only 1 has worked without any trouble. These things would be a good buy if you could get them to work. I will be looking for a more durable product because they simply don't work!
Comments about Stanton C.324 Tabletop CD MP3 Player:
So when I was shopping for this I was torn between the Stanton and a Pioneer CDJ200. I bought this b/c it does the same job of the cdj200 just as well plus it has a few high quality effects and you can scratch on it. Many people will say that the cdj200 is a better built but that's bs. It might be a few micros better quality but as a beginner you gotta keep it fun and there is not much the cdj200 can really offer you. Lastly, this is a HUGE difference from the c.314 which wasn't that good. So don't let people convince you that the c.324 is crud b/c the c.314 was, that argument doesn't hold up.
Comments about Stanton C.324 Tabletop CD MP3 Player:
I have been using these decks for about 3 months now(avg use about 15-25 hours a week). Effects on these cd turntables are awesome, no problems with pitch controls, and with a djm 800 these turntables in my opinion could match cdj-1000s. Only flaw I could notice is that the auto bpm counter flickers alot and it causes to mismatch the beats when looped with auto beat template, but its no biggie you can always manually loop. In my opinion there are no cdj that come close to the c324's for this price. For beginers and intermediate dj's I would highly recommend these decks!
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DiPIETRO MUST BE SHUT DOWN UNTIL 2010-11Still unable to practice, so call it a season
Rick DiPietro has not practiced with the Islanders the last two days. The team would not confirm whether or not the injured goaltender skated regularly while the Islanders were on their West Coast trip last week. Scott Gordon told a pair of reporters yesterday, in the kindest possible way, "I'm done talking about that" and referred all questions about DiPietro to general manager Garth Snow.
All this can only mean one thing. Check that, it should only mean one thing. Rick DiPietro must be shut down for the rest of this season.
Yes…try, try again next season. Yes, the Islanders have to view any possible, semi-miraculous fulltime return of DiPietro in the future as very good gravy.
And yes, like last offseason, the Islanders will need two quality goaltenders besides DiPietro to start 2010-11. Dwayne Roloson is already locked up. Who knows – Martin Biron is going to need an NHL job again. There are going to be several other quality goaltenders on the unrestricted free agent market on July 1. Their goalie prospects are not ready.
Seems like only yesterday that I posted in late August that DiPietro was not remotely close to a return, while the Islanders felt it was necessary to line up the guns and say he would be in training camp and his comeback was imminent.
After a too-brief rehabilitation stint in Bridgeport, in which he completed only the last of his three games, DiPietro returned to the Islanders on Jan. 8 and was given a regular turn in net. Despite the stellar goaltending of Dwayne Roloson, DiPietro was handed back-to-back starts on Jan. 16 and 18. Those games against Buffalo and New Jersey were his only wins this season.
His last game was on Feb. 6. DiPietro is 2-5 with a 2.60 GAA and .900 save percentage this season. He played parts of five games in 2008-09.
DiPietro told John Jeansonne of Newsday today that this was a good year because he "proved I could come back and play in the NHL." That may a nice personal milestone, but he has not proven enough to anyone to be posted in permanent marker on the NHL depth chart for 2010-11. The Islanders would be crazy to enter next season with just Roloson and hope. DiPietro also told Jeansonne the knee is "good" and he is in the best shape of his life. Alrighty then.
This has been sad, when you consider the immense talent and desire of DiPietro, who achieved status as an NHL all-star and U.S. Olympian at an early age and was only improving as a goaltender before hip and knee injuries derailed his career. This all happened, quite improbably, after Islanders owner Charles Wang created and oversaw the negotiations on a landmark 15-year contract with the goaltender.
In an interview with Howie Rose on MSG Plus on March 11, Islanders GM Garth Snow said he "fully expects (DiPietro) to play at some point" this season. Snow also called it "important" for the goalie and the team that he return for some game action over the next month.
If DiPietro has been unable to practice with the team the last two days, it's now virtually impossible to make the case that his return for meaningless games in April will benefit anyone. At this point, the goalie needs to focus on getting as strong as possible when training camp opens in China in September.
The good news for the Islanders is, DiPietro's chronic condition does not in any way prevent the team from spending money and fielding a quality NHL team next season and beyond. Last summer's crafty, cost-effective signings of Roloson and Biron by Snow is the latest proof. Only those looking to make excuses for Islanders management see it any other way. Thoughts of DiPietro's $4.5 million "opening up some cap space" are, frankly, hilarious.
The team is currently more than $15 million below the salary cap, has shed Andy Sutton's $3 million and has a handful of veteran UFAs they will likely bid farewell. Snow has been on record all year saying he has the money and the green light from Wang to spend to improve his team.
While the Islanders can go about their business of getting better in year three of the rebuild, everyone can root for DiPietro's healthy return to the profession and team he loves so much. He is just 28 years old.
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Maryland Correctional Pre-Release System
Important Inmate Phone System Changes
As a result of a recent telephone vendor contract award, friends and family of inmates housed at all DPSCS correctional facilities should be aware of some minor disruptions in service in the coming weeks. With the introduction of this new vendor we hope to provide you improved inmate telephone services at the same, and in some cases, lower costs. This Advanced Pay brochure from the new vendor has been distributed to the inmate population and may be useful for you as well.
The actual change-over for (name of facility) will happen (date from spreadsheet). A six business day transitional period will take place (dates from spreadsheet called black-out), during which time inmates will only be able to make collect calls as no debit or pre-paid calls will be permitted. If no collect call account is set-up, the inmate will be unable to make calls that week. During the transitional period dates, inmates will also not be able to submit telephone vouchers.
Although the previous vendor Securus will transfer inmate balances (purchases made by inmates) during the cut-over period to the new vendor Global Tel* Link, family members will have to contact Securus directly for refunds on purchases they (family members) made from Securus in the past. If you currently have an account with Securus you may be receiving a call further explaining your options from the new vendor in the near future.
We apologize for any inconvenience this vendor transfer may cause in trying to reach a loved one at a DPSCS facility and thank you for your cooperation.
Visiting Hours
Not Applicable
MCPRS Information
7931 Brock Bridge Road
Jessup, Maryland 20794
Phone: (410) 799-1363
(877) 839-8655
Fax: (410) 799-5793
Ricky Foxwell
Assistant Warden:
Kendall Gifford
Year Opened: 1955
Visitor Dress Code
All visitors, to include children, must dress appropriately for visitation. All clothing must cover from the neck to the kneecaps.
- The following types of clothing are not allowed to be worn:
- tube tops, tank tops, or halter tops
- see-through clothing
- mini-skirts, mini-dresses, shorts, skorts, or culottes (at or above the kneecap)
- form-fitting clothes such as leotards, spandex, and leggings
- clothes that expose a person's midriff, side, or back
- tops or dresses that have revealing necklines and/or excessive splits
- coats, jackets, shawls and scarves will be placed in an appropriate area.


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42 U.S. Code § 5772 - Definitions
For the purpose of this subchapter—
(1) the term "missing child" means any individual less than 18 years of age whose whereabouts are unknown to such individual's legal custodian;
(2) the term "Administrator" means the Administrator of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention; and
Source(Pub. L. 93–415, title IV, § 403, as added Pub. L. 98–473, title II, § 660,Oct. 12, 1984, 98 Stat. 2126; amended Pub. L. 106–71, § 2(b),Oct. 12, 1999, 113 Stat. 1034; Pub. L. 109–248, title I, § 154(b),July 27, 2006, 120 Stat. 611; Pub. L. 109–295, title VI, § 689b(c),Oct. 4, 2006, 120 Stat. 1450.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 403 ofPub. L. 93–415amended section 3883 of this title, and was repealed by Pub. L. 95–115, § 10,Oct. 3, 1977, 91 Stat. 1061, and Pub. L. 107–273, div. C, title II, § 12221(a)(4),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1894.
2006—Par. (1). Pub. L. 109–295, which directed amendment of par. (1) by striking out "or" at the end of subpar. (A), inserting "or" after the semicolon in subpar. (B), and adding after subpar. (B) subpar. (C) "the individual is an individual under 21 years of age who is displaced from the habitual residence of that individual as a result of an emergency or major disaster (as those terms are defined in section 5122 of this title).", could not be executed because of the prior amendment by Pub. L. 109–248, see below.
Pub. L. 109–248, which directed amendment of "Section 403(1) of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 (42 U.S.C. 5772)" by substituting a semicolon at end for "if—" through subpar. (B), was executed by substituting a semicolon for "if—"and subpars. (A) and (B) of par. (1) of this section, which is section 403 of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, Pub. L. 93–415, as added by section 660 of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, to reflect the probable intent of Congress. Prior to amendment, subpars. (A) and (B) read as follows:
"(A) the circumstances surrounding such individual's disappearance indicate that such individual may possibly have been removed by another from the control of such individual's legal custodian without such custodian's consent; or
"(B) the circumstances of the case strongly indicate that such individual is likely to be abused or sexually exploited;".
1999—Par. (3). Pub. L. 106–71added par. (3).
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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KVAL Sports predictions: Willamette Valley double-dip
CALIFORNIA vs. OREGON
Tom Ward
|This one sets up poorly for California, as the Ducks are second in the nation in rushing offense, total offense, and scoring offense. Coming off a bye week with extra time to prepare for Sonny Dykes' 'Bear-Raid' offense, the Oregon defense will surely not be caught flat-footed. The Ducks are also number two in the nation in turnover margin, and with it set to be wet and windy at Autzen Saturday night, expect ball security to be an issue. The Ducks have been extraordinary in dealing with those kinds of conditions in recent years, and that will continue. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu and the UO secondary will get to Jared Goff at least a couple of times, and maybe even take one back to the house. Prediction: Oregon 59, California 23
Craig Loper
|I've heard Cal's passing attack is pretty good. Fortunately for the Ducks, their secondary is probably the strongest unit of the defense. The formula for this one is simple. True freshman quarterback, on the road in Autzen, against a defense that feeds off the crowd equals a long day for Sonny Dikes. The Golden Bears will be over matched. Not to mention the Ducks have had a week to prepare. I expect the Oregon defense to get to Jared Goff early and often and force at least two turnovers. The Ducks offense continues to roll. Expect more than 600 total yards. Prediction: Oregon 49, California 17
Collin Harmon
|The Ducks offense has been unstoppable this year and that won't change this weekend. The key matchup is the Oregon D vs the Cal O. Golden Bears true freshman QB Jared Goff has been extremely impressive, leading the nation in total offense. Unfortunately for him, the Ducks have had an extra week to prepare for the 'Bear Raid' offense. The volume at Autzen and the speed of the Oregon defense will get to Goff, and this one won't be much of a game. The Ducks will even cover the 36.5 point spread. Barely. Prediction: Oregon 58, California 21
John Franchi
|After their bye week, the well-rested Oregon Ducks return to action against California. This figures to be a long night for the Golden Bears. Cal has just one win in three tries this year with both losses coming to teams ranked in the top 25. The Bears have looked anything but impressive so far. Cal's pass defense has given up an average of 294 yards per game. That number ranks 110th in the FBS and dead last in the Pac-12. The Oregon passing attack has flourished this season and Marcus Mariota and his corps of talented receivers are ready to feast on this glaring weakness in the Cal defense. Cal has done a good job on offense, they are averaging 33 points per game, but the Bears have not faced a defense like Oregon's. This one has the potential to be lopsided, ugly, and over by halftime. Prediction: Oregon 69, California 21
COLORADO vs OREGON ST.
Tom Ward
|Colorado takes a step up in competition this week, on the road against a Pac-12 opponent. That's a far cry from playing Central Arkansas or Colorado State in a neutral site game. As a result, Connor Wood and the Buffs offense is going to experience things they haven't had to deal with as they continue to gel as a group. Conditions at Reser will not be conducive to an efficient passing game, and the Beavers lead the Pac-12 in interceptions with six so far this season. The Beavers will deal with the weather better than Colorado, and this will be the week that OSU (relatively speaking) puts it all together. Prediction: Oregon St. 37, Colorado 24
Craig Loper
|Can the Beavers keep winning like they have been? That is the question. Over the four weeks of college football, Oregon State has probably been the most fun team to watch in the NCAA but how many times can they do it? How many times can they win the game in the fourth quarter? How many times can they go all game without a rushing attack? How many times will the team have to lean on the arm of Sean Mannion? All these questions will be answered on Saturday. Colorado isn't the best team (neither was San Diego State) but they're better than previous years and it's a conference game. With two wins under their belt and seeing how the Oregon State has played in their games this season, the Buffs won't be scared to go into Reser Stadium. I don't expect the Beavs' running game to get going so it will once again rest on the arm of Sean Mannion and his numerous weapons. I think this one remains close all the way through but the Beavers entertain us all again. Prediction: Oregon St. 38, Colorado 31
Collin Harmon
|The Beavers escaped San Diego with a win over the Aztecs to move to 3-1, but let's be honest; OSU had no business winning that game. SDSU gave it away, but credit to the Beavers defense for stepping up and making the plays when they needed to. However, many issues remain on both sides of the ball. The lack of a running game finally caught up to the Beavs as their passing offense was slowed for much of the game. The OSU pass defense continues to allow big scoring plays, and that's problematic against a Colorado team that features one of the best wide receivers in the entire country in Paul Richardson. Look for yet another high-scoring affair at Reser, and because of the inconsistencies with OSU, I like the Buffs in this one (it has NOTHING to do with the fact I'm a CU alum…maybe.) Prediction: Colorado 38, Oregon St. 35
John Franchi
|Oregon State lacks a running game and the Beavers' defense has given up its share of points and big plays. So how has this team managed to win 3 straight games? The answer is simple…the magic of Mannion. Quarterback Sean Mannion has been this team's savior. His 401 passing yards per game rank 2nd in the nation. More importantly, he has been calm and cool in leading the Beavers to a pair of late game wins. Sure this team has some issues, but how in the world will a rebuilding Colorado team end this magical run? Prediction: Oregon St. 41, Colorado 30
|Last week, the guys all correctly predicted OSU's win in San Diego, meaning John continues to lead the overall standings. John and Tom are leading the overall points race with seven apiece.
E-mail: email@example.com
On Twitter: Tom Ward, Collin Harmon, John Franchi, Craig Loper
Or on facebook: Tom Ward KVAL Craig Loper


text: Photos: Nearly naked PETA volunteers share vegan message Share this story email Share this story «Previous 15 of 18 Photos Next » « » PETA Smooch Two PETA volunteers stripped down to their undies in downtown Boise Wednesday to share their "vegan make better lovers" campaign. Volunteers handed out "go vegetarian, go vegan" starter kits. The couple, who had previously met before just once, received many double takes and some jeers. Photo by JERRY MANTER/KBOI2.com web producer


text: Workers cut away sections of the 65-foot diameter dome over one of the sewage digesters at the PRWID treatment plant near Wellington. Below, board members Steve Rigby and Gary Harwood flank WaterWorks engineer Cory Christiansen for a look inside when the dome is gone. The removal and replacement of the domes is part of the $1.3 million improvement project at the facility.


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Penn State coaching search update
Vanderbilt's James Franklin may be the frontrunner to be the next Penn State coach, but with his NFL options still on the table, the Nittany Lions don't appear to be done vetting candidates.
CBSSports.com's Jason La Canfora reported Wednesday that Penn State officials will interview San Francisco 49ers offensive coordinator Greg Roman about the job.
No timeline or other details on the interview were given.
Roman has been Jim Harbaugh's offensive coordinator the past five seasons — three with the 49ers and two at Stanford. The two seasons at Stanford are Roman's only college coaching experience.
San Francisco faces Carolina in the divisional round of the NFL playoffs Sunday.
On Tuesday, CBSSports' Bruce Feldman said that Vanderbilt's Franklin had emerged as the "clear frontrunner" for the Penn State job.
Fuel was poured on the fire when word got out that Vanderbilt defensive coordinator Bob Shoop and offensive coordinator John Donovan began following Penn State commitments on Twitter.
David Williams, the man who oversees Vanderbilt athletics and Franklin's boss, told to The Tennessean that he met with his head football coach Tuesday night, but didn't say much else.
"I can't shed any light on that," Williams said. "I can only tell you that I met with James last night. I'm not going to get into details of the discussion.
"James came in yesterday from working with ESPN on the BCS Championship game and I met with him last night. I met with my football coach. I'm not going to get into details of the substance. I've probably already said more than I should"
Ian Rapoport of NFL.com reported Wednesday morning that the Washington Redskins still intend to interview Franklin on Thursday, and that the Cleveland Browns would likely interview Franklin as well.


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Related Links
indicates links to non-EPA sites; EPA cannot attest to the accuracy of information provided by these links or any other linked sites. Providing links to a non-EPA Web site does not constitute an endorsement by EPA or any of its employees of the sponsors of the site or the information or products presented on the site.
Acid Rain (General)
- EPA Acid Rain Web Site
- EPA Air Quality Trends Reports
- NAPAP Tracking and Analysis Framework
- National Atmospheric Deposition Program/National Trends Network
- U.S. Geological Survey: Acid Rain Monitoring
Environmental Effects
- EPA Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP)
- National Park Service - Air Related Issues
- Environment Canada's Acid Rain Web Site
- State of the Environment Norway - Acidification
- Transboundary Air Pollution Research in Europe and Asia
- United Nations Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution
Emissions Trading
- EPA Ozone Transport Assessment Group (OTAG)
- Emissions Marketing Association
- Emissions Trading Education Initiative
- Environmental Law Institute
- Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality -- Emissions Credit Trading
- MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
- Tradeable Permits Bibliography
Emissions Trading and Climate Change
- EPA Climate Change Web Site
- Environmental Defense Fund
- Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
- Resources for the Future
- State Department's Climate Change Web Site
- United Nations Framework for Climate Change
- World Resources Institute
Electric Utility Information
- Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI)
- Energy Information Administration
- National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC)


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
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A new era of musical excellence.
The Kurzweil CUP-2 Compact Upright Digital Piano offers a contradiction that most players will surely welcome - a top of the line, powerful sound system in what seems to be an impossibly small, discreet enclosure.
Using the same chip technology as Kurzweil's acclaimed PC3 series, the CUP-2 brings professional studio sound quality into your home. The CUP-2's 88 onboard sounds have been taken directly from the PC3, and represent the best of nearly two decades of Kurzweil sound design and engineering.
The famous Kurzweil Triple Strike Grand Piano is front and center (with a dedicated Grand Piano button), but the CUP-2 also provides world-class sounds in every category; rich strings and orchestral sounds, realistic electric pianos, drums, basses, guitars and synthesized sounds.
While the CUP-2 leaves a very small footprint in any room, it can also fill any room, great or small, with spectacular concert hall sound quality with its 140-watt bi-amped speaker system, the same system used in Kurzweil's top-of-the-line X-Pro Upright.
CUP-2 Compact Upright Digital Piano
Review Snapshot®by PowerReviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
Comments about Kurzweil CUP-2 Compact Upright Digital Piano:
For years I have known of the Kurzweil name but have never had the pleasure of owning one. I have had a few digital keyboards that I have used in the band room making it easy to play student parts and one that I had at home. I must say that the CUP-2 is just amazing! The action and sound is as close to an acoustic piano as you could ask for. This piano includes 51 demo songs and features a great number of orchestral sounds from solo instruments to string ensemble and very real organ sounds as well as a great rhythm section. All this is packed in a polished ebony finished compact piano that fits in any room, great for apartment living.
You can not go wrong with this digital piano.
Amazing sound and action.
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Naish International SUP
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Naish has been designing, building and selling stand up paddle boards (SUP) since the sport was invented just a few years ago. With decades of experience from making boards for windsurfing and kiteboarding, Naish SUP continues to push the envelope with new materials and techniques that supplement that expertise. Naish SUP boards are the best available, and their full stand up paddle board range is neatly categorized by series; the Nalu series is an all-around winner for paddle board touring and camping or tandem paddling, while the Glide series is best for ocean paddling, long-distance flatwater paddling and SUP racing. Naish believes that any day on the water is a good day... with the right SUP board, that day can be even better.


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Polonia Foundation seeks scholarship applicants
The Rhode Island Polonia Scholarship Foundation will be awarding several scholarships of $1,000 each to high school seniors who will be attending college in fall 2013. Application submission deadline is Feb. 15. Candidates must be of Polish-American descent, a resident of Rhode Island or a member of a Rhode Island Polish-American organization. Applications and additional information are available online by going to www.polishscholarshipsri.org.
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Video: Rochester Schools To Provide Condoms; Buffalo Next?
Video: Condoms in Rochester schools; Buffalo Next?
BUFFALO, N.Y. - One of the region's largest school districts is beginning a controversial program this week. Beginning Monday, the public schools in the City of Rochester are giving away free condoms to high school students.
Faced with a high number of teens either getting pregnant or infected with HIV, Rochester has decided to offer as many as 10 condoms a day to its high school students. The program is controversial, but hundreds of districts nationwide have tried it.
Some wonder whether Buffalo should at least consider it.
"We have to be realistic about these kinds of things," said Councilmember Dave Franczyk, who believes it is at least time for a city-wide discussion about condoms in schools.
While Franczyk said he wants more data before taking a position on condoms in schools, a 2011 survey of Buffalo Public School students offered some eye-opening numbers.
According to the survey, 15.8% of middle school students in Buffalo reported being sexually active, and 22% of them said they didn't use condoms. Among high schoolers, more than half are having sex (51.1%), which is 20 percent above the state average. More than 30% of them also said they don't regularly use condoms.
Last fall, New York City went as far as providing students the morning-after pill. At the time, the Director of Health for the Buffalo Schools told us that wouldn't happen here.
"But I can see availability of condoms in the future, if that's what our students and our parents want," said Assunta Ventresca, who is the Health Director for the Buffalo Public Schools.
Franczyk said those discussions should begin soon.
"Asking questions and raising issues should always be done, whether they seem unpopular or not, if they can help a community in a certain way," Franczyk said. "I can't tell you if that works or not, but I think we should -- they should -- certainly talk about it. We are talking about it, and we should (be)."


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
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CANTON Ways of making Canton a better place to live including removal of a burned-out building, creation of a dog park and more parking for shoppers were explored by the village Board of Trustees Tuesday.
A neighbor of 3-5 Gouverneur St., which burned in February 2011, is again wondering about a cleanup plan, Trustee Mary Ann Ashley said.
Duplex owner Harriet Stebbins Johnson is in an assisted living home on Long Island with no ability to take care of the property. She had offered to sign it over to the town or village if either paid the back taxes, which were approximately $10,000 in 2011.
The village was considering transferring the property for a nominal sum to a contractor who would tear it down and eventually develop the lot, which is in a commercial zone. The village backed off when the town wanted to pursue a grant to pay for the cost of demolition but the money dried up.
Both the town and village have been reluctant to tear down the house because of the cost of asbestos abatement and debris disposal.
Trustees agreed to revisit ground already covered to work toward a solution. They will check with the town on its interest, recontact the owner, determine the amount of the back taxes, and recontact the developer.
Trustees also supported research into a dog park, an idea earlier suggested by Judy L. DeGraaff.
The issue at hand is where? Ms. Ashley said. Certainly the market would be there.
Sites suggested included Bend in the River Park, Willow Island, and Priest Field. Dog parks are typically fenced areas where dogs can socialize off leash.
They are all over New York State, Ms. Ashley said. It would be a nice community development.
Trustees also decided to nudge downtown workers into voluntarily leaving the parking spots closest to businesses for customers.
The lower municipal lot between Hodskin Street and Riverside Drive usually has ample spots while the upper lot between Court and Hodskin streets is typically filled with the vehicles of employees of various businesses. One shop owner asked the village to set up parking permits.
I think the consensus was try the simplest thing first, Trustee Joseph J. Frank said. Put signs up saying for nine-to-five customers only and see if that addresses the problem.
The Canton Chamber of Commerce will also be asked to have businesses discuss the situation among themselves.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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OGDENSBURG Just before he started work at the citys helm, City Manager John M. Pinkerton was surprised by a long-established city staff task.
As he prepared for his first meeting as city manager last November, an Ogdensburg police officer came to his home a few days before to deliver a copy of the agenda.
Wow, he thought in disbelief.
That was my reaction, Mr. Pinkerton recalled Friday. I got a police officer delivering the mail to me.
No more. Mr. Pinkerton, Mayor William D. Nelson and all six members of the City Council no longer have their twice-monthly meeting agendas and weekly updates home-delivered to them by the police. Instead, all the data is electronicallytransmitted to their city-supplied, $399 apiece iPad tablets.
The councilors have been paper-free since February and they love it.
I think its great, said William D. Hosmer. I like it electronically because Im always on the go. It saves the city money.
Councilor Jennifer Stevenson, pointing to the bulky, agenda-crammed three-ring binders in her office, agrees.
I find that the electronic access to my city update is much easier, economical and more secure, she said. In the past, a packet would be delivered every Friday. That involved the time of a city police officer and a person to make all the packets.Now, I can access my update and other information any where any time. I can save the updates and city information on the secure iPad.
The iPad way, Ms. Stevenson added, is convenient and environmentally friendly.
It is then accessible and easier to search if during a meeting I need additional information, she said. I can also answer questions for city residents more timely as the information is with me if I am at home or even away at a conference. We are also being more green friendly by not using as much paper and gas to deliver the packets.
Mr. Pinkerton concedes that the savings are modest. With paper, ink cartridges, envelopes, compiling and the $22.99 cost of an hour of the police patrolmans services, the annual bill is $3,521.96. Electronically with less paper and no envelopes or police delivery the tab drops to $1,041.56.
Savings is savings, the city manager said, adding that he was especially pleased to be relieved of the $22.99 cost of an hour of police delivery time.
Theyre being taken away from doing their jobs, Mr. Pinkerton said.
Planning and Development Director Andrea L. Smith is also going electronic with the agendas, staff reports, meeting minutes and resolutions for the Planning Board and the Zoning Board of Appeals.
I think its really worked out well, she said.
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Orlando Magic v Atlanta Hawks
Ivan Johnson of the Atlanta Hawks grabs the rebound against the... News PhotoAtlanta,Atlanta Hawks - Basketball Team,Basketball - Sport,Georgia - US State,Gripping,Ivan Johnson - Basketball Player,NBA Pro Basketball,Orlando Magic,Philips Arena,Rebound,Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Scott CunninghamCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEATLANTA, GA - MARCH 30: Ivan Johnson #44 of the Atlanta Hawks grabs the rebound against the Orlando Magic on March 30, 2013 at Philips Arena in Atlanta, Georgia. 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 Scott Cunningham/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Submission Father Reports 13-Year-Old Son For Fraud After £3,700 iPad Bill->
DavidGilbert99 writes: "The trouble with in-app purchases continues, this time leading to a father being forced to report his own son, 13, for fraud after he racked up a £3,700 bill on his iPad and iPod. Doug Crossan said he had to report his son for fraud to substantiate his claim for fraud."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Today is October 13, 2015
Front Page
November 18, 2010
Carbon County News
November 18, 2010
Carbon County News
Helper hikes water rates
Turning on the tap is getting more expensive in Helper. The city council has adopted a new rate structure that will hike basic water rates by more than 60 percent. The usage fees will also increase by a like amount....
Renewable energy making strides, but fossil fuels will remain vital
The standbys of coal, oil and natural gas will be with us for a long time, but the new world of modern renewable energy is moving rapidly to fill some of the gaps that will appear in the future. And eventually, renewables will provide a good port...
Still time to give gifts to needy
United Way's Anne Boyle looks over the stack of Angel tree applications that were still needing adoption from organizations and individuals. This is the stack after 200 have already been taken by several of the local credit unions and the CEU/US...
Energy firms lead list of top taxpayers
Energy companies again dominate the list of the top ten property tax payers in Carbon County in 2010.
High jumps, high hopes
Carbon High School Dino Dynamics go airborne at the parents program Saturday at the CHS gym. These energetic girls are preparing and fine tuning their routines as they get ready for upcoming competitions....
21st year for Helper Light Parade
The 21st annual Helper Light Parade will be Dec. 3 and 4 at 6 p.m.. The weeks before will also have activities in Utah's Christmas Town.
Kokopelli suggestions range from serious to somewhat bizarre
Now that the Kokopelli statue has moved from Price Main street to a storage room, people have responded to the request for suggestions on where to display the bronze sculpture next....
Mayor, council honor Price essay winners
Price City Mayor Joe Piccolo and the Price City Councilors recognized four local students for being named winners in the annual Price City essay contest at the Price City Council meeting on Nov. 10. All fourth graders in Price participated in the...
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Reviewer: Charles Wood, MD
Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: November 8, 2006
Presenter: L.E. Gaspar
Presenter's Affiliation: University of Colorado at Denver Health Sciences Center
Type of Session: Scientific
Materials and Methods
Author's Conclusions
Clinical/Scientific Implications
V20 is being increasingly utilized as a treatment planning parameter in an effort to decrease the incidence of radiation-induced pneumonitis. However, as the measure is quantitative and not qualitative, it does not provide information on the "quality" of the lung receiving radiation. The volume of lung able to tolerate a given amount of radiation may certainly differ between that of a "never-smoker" and that of a patient with a long-standing history of heavy tobacco use. A measure or tool that would assist in estimating the allowable V20 for an individual patient, based on the "quality" of that patient's lungs, would be very useful.
Additionally, caution should be exercised when drawing conclusions from the finding that V20 was significantly associated with decreased survival. As pointed out by the authors, no efforts have been made thus far to control for tumor size, and tumor size alone would be expected to impact on both survival and on the volume of lung receiving significant dose.


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Sustainability at Emerson
Greening the campus and creating a culture of sustainability has been a priority for Emerson College for the past decade. The President's Committee on Sustainability coordinates, enhances, and promotes Emerson's efforts to reduce its carbon footprint and pursue climate neutrality; promote local and global environmental education and awareness; and institutionalize sustainability into the fabric of the College community.
Emerson is committed to creating a sustainable campus. Located at the nexus of several major public transit lines, our compact campus guarantees that little energy is expended on transit. Walking, biking, and public transportation are the most popular choices for getting to, and moving about, the College.
The following is a selection of Emerson's green achievements to date:
- The Colonial Building, a 10-story, 372-bed residence hall, is Gold LEED certified
- Piano Row, a 14-story, 554-bed residence hall, built in 2003, is LEED certified
- A new facility in Los Angeles has been built to LEED Gold standards
- Energy-efficient lighting has been installed throughout much of the campus
- A large percentage of Emerson's energy is derived from renewable sources such as wind power
- Green Seal custodial products are used throughout campus
- Expression, the College magazine (circ. 33,000), is printed according to Forest Stewardship Council standards
- Cage-free eggs and composting are in use in the dining halls
- Bottled water is being phased out on campus
- Sodexo donates excess perishable food to a local food bank
The U.S Environmental Protection Agency named Emerson the 2010–11 Individual Conference Champion for using more green power than any other school in the Great Northeast Athletic Conference. Emerson beat its conference rivals by purchasing 12 million kilowatt-hours (kWh) of green power, representing almost 100% of the school's annual electricity usage.
The College continually strives to reduce its environmental impact by implementing best practices, and communicating our successes to the campus via this website and other forums.
Emerson is a signatory to the President's Climate Commitment and AASHE: Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education.
Learn about Emerson's first ever Recycled Materials Art Show.
contact us
Office of Sustainability
Phone: 617-824-8994


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John L. Grove College of BusinessShippensburg University1871 Old Main DriveGrove 124Shippensburg, PA 17257-2299
Contact Form
One of the best ways to enhance your collegiate educational experience is to take advantage of the opportunity to study abroad. Given today's global economy, it is now more important than ever to experience another culture and gain a better understanding of the business world from a different perspective. An international experience will not only enable you to learn more about the world but it will also enable you to learn more about yourself as you engage in this unique and exciting educational experience. This experience will help you personally to grow and develop new perspectives on life and it will help you professionally in your pursuit of employment upon graduation.
Over the past 25 years, Grove College of Business students have studied in over 20 countries throughout the world. The opportunities to study abroad are endless but we recommend that you take a close look at one of the four exchange programs that we have established through the Grove College of Business. Participating in one of these exchange programs makes studying abroad more affordable since you pay Shippensburg University tuition for any one of the four exchange programs listed below:
If you are interested in learning more about how to make study abroad part of your collegiate educational experience, please visit the International Programs website at: http://www.ship.edu/study_abroad to see how to "Make Ship Happen" around the world!
Please also contact the following individuals for more information about studying abroad:
Ms. Mary S. BurnettDirector of International Programs McLean Hall Room 117(717) firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Anthony S. WinterAssociate DeanJohn L. Grove College of BusinessGrove Hall firstname.lastname@example.com
This page is an official publication of Shippensburg University: A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Shippensburg University - 1871 Old Main Drive - Shippensburg, PA 17257 - (717) 477-7447
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Merkled Studio is located dually in Portland, Oregon and Chicago, Illinois. We focus on creating custom furniture, fixtures and small-run products for both residential and commercial spaces. Merkled Studio specializes in designing and creating for metal, wood, textiles, felt and leather. All of our products are made in-house and we work very closely with local vendors and companies.
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16 U.S. Code § 551 - Protection of national forests; rules and regulations
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The Secretary of Agriculture shall make provisions for the protection against destruction by fire and depredations upon the public forests and national forests which may have been set aside or which may be hereafter set aside under the provisions of section 471 [1] of this title, and which may be continued; and he may make such rules and regulations and establish such service as will insure the objects of such reservations, namely, to regulate their occupancy and use and to preserve the forests thereon from destruction; and any violation of the provisions of this section, sections 473 to 478 and 479 to 482 of this title or such rules and regulations shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both. Any person charged with the violation of such rules and regulations may be tried and sentenced by any United States magistrate judge specially designated for that purpose by the court by which he was appointed, in the same manner and subject to the same conditions as provided for in section 3401 (b) to (e) of title 18.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(June 4, 1897, ch. 2, § 1,30 Stat. 35; Feb. 1, 1905, ch. 288, § 1,33 Stat. 628; Pub. L. 87–869, § 6,Oct. 23, 1962, 76 Stat. 1157; Pub. L. 88–537, Aug. 31, 1964, 78 Stat. 745; Pub. L. 90–578, title IV, § 402(b)(2),Oct. 17, 1968, 82 Stat. 1118; Pub. L. 101–650, title III, § 321,Dec. 1, 1990, 104 Stat. 5117.)
Section repealed by Pub. L. 94–579, title VII, § 706(a),Oct. 21, 1976, 90 Stat. 2793, effective on and after Oct. 21, 1976, insofar as applicable to the issuance of rights-of-way over, upon, under, and through the public lands and lands in the National Forest System.
References in Text
Section 471 of this title, referred to in text, was in the original a reference to act Mar. 3, 1891, 26 Stat. 1103, and was repealed by Pub. L. 94–579, title VII, § 704(a),Oct. 21, 1976, 90 Stat. 2792.
"National forests" substituted in text for "forest reservations" on authority of act Mar. 4, 1907, ch. 2907, 34 Stat. 1269, which provided that forest reserves shall hereafter be known as national forests.
1964—Pub. L. 88–537provided that persons charged with violation of such rules and regulations may be tried and sentenced by any United States commissioner specially designated for that purpose by the court by which he was appointed, in the same manner as in section 3401 (b) to (e) of title 18.
1962—Pub. L. 87–869substituted "by a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both" for "as is provided for in section 104 of title 18".
Change of Name
"United States magistrate judge" substituted for "United States magistrate" in text pursuant to section 321 ofPub. L. 101–650, set out as a note under section 631 of Title 28, Judiciary and Judicial Procedure. Previously, "United States magistrate" substituted for "United States commissioner" pursuant to Pub. L. 90–578. See chapter 43 (§ 631 et seq.) of Title 28.
Short Title of 1990 Amendment
Pub. L. 101–286, § 1,May 9, 1990, 104 Stat. 171, provided that: "This Act [enacting sections 551b and 551c of this title, amending sections 18i and 558c of this title and section 1737 of Title 43, Public Lands, and enacting provisions set out as notes under this section and section 551b of this title] may be cited as the 'Wildfire Disaster Recovery Act of 1989'."
Savings Provision
Repeal by Pub. L. 94–579, title VII, § 706(a),Oct. 21, 1976, 90 Stat. 2793, insofar as applicable to the issuance of rights-of-way, not to be construed as terminating any valid lease, permit, patent, etc., existing on Oct. 21, 1976, see note set out under section 1701 of Title 43, Public Lands.
Transfer of Functions
Enforcement functions of Secretary or other official in Department of Agriculture, insofar as they involve lands and programs under jurisdiction of that Department, related to compliance with provisions of sections 473, 474 to 482, and 551 of this title with respect to pre-construction, construction, and initial operation of transportation system for Canadian and Alaskan natural gas transferred to Federal Inspector, Office of Federal Inspector for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, until first anniversary of date of initial operation of Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, see Reorg. Plan No. 1 of 1979, §§ 102(f), 203 (a),44 F.R. 33663, 33666, 93 Stat. 1373, 1376, effective July 1, 1979, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees. Office of Federal Inspector for the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System abolished and functions and authority vested in Inspector transferred to Secretary of Energy by section 3012(b) ofPub. L. 102–486, set out as an Abolition of Office of Federal Inspector note under section 719e of Title 15, Commerce and Trade. Functions and authority vested in Secretary of Energy subsequently transferred to Federal Coordinator for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects by section 720d (f) of Title 15.
Act Feb. 1, 1905, transferred certain functions with regard to administration of public forests from Secretary of the Interior to Secretary of Agriculture.
National Commission on Wildfire Disasters
Pub. L. 101–286, title I, May 9, 1990, 104 Stat. 171, established a National Commission on Wildfire Disasters to study the effects of disastrous wildfires, resulting from natural or other causes, and to make recommendations concerning steps necessary for smooth and timely transition from loss of natural resources due to such fires, directed the Commission to make findings and develop recommendations for consideration by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior with respect to future management of National Forest System lands, national parks, Bureau of Land Management public lands, and community redevelopment activities and programs, directed the Commission to submit to the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior, not later than Dec. 1, 1991, a report containing its findings and recommendations, directed the Secretaries to submit the report to specific committees of Congress, and provided for the Commission to cease 90 days after submission of the report.
Existing Rights-of-Way
Provisions of section 706(a) ofPub. L. 94–579, Oct. 21, 1976, 90 Stat. 2793, except as pertaining to rights-of-way, not to be construed as affecting the authority of the Secretary of Agriculture under this section, see note set out under section 1701 of Title 43, Public Lands.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Compose and send a PIN message
On the home screen, click the Messages icon.
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Happy Birthday Keith Dobbins
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|NPR science correspondent Richard Harris joins us for a roundup of the week's science news. He'll talk with guest host Paul Raeburn about new findings on nitrous oxide and the ozone layer, and a new DNA swapping technique that could cure some types of genetic diseases.


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About this Artist
Laurie Pollpeter Eskenazi
"I am intrigued by the surprise of tiny flowers, moss, and vines nestled in the crevices of an old stone wall in France, and the patterns of plowed fields and old barn siding seen along the country roads in Iowa. These visions are planted deep in my soul, and they come to the surface while I am working in my studio. "
While a student at the Art Institute of Chicago, Laurie Pollpeter Eskenazi explored many different mediums but found herself always returning to the pliable, tactile qualities of clay.She draws inspiration from memories of items found on her grandmother's dresser, old quilts, and button boxes. Her pottery has a feminine, playful touch that speaks to contemporary sensibilities.
Most of the artist's pieces are hand built in stoneware clay. Eskenazi creates pattern and texture by pressing lace, vintage textiles, and hand-carved stamps into the clay while it is still wet. Glazes are painted by hand with small brushes to create a mosaic look. Her work is distinguished by a vibrant pallet, lush with intricate detail and whimsy.
Eskenazi studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
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E-Gift Certificates: Perfect Last-Minute Gifts
Need a last minute gift? An Artful Home e-gift certificate is delivered straight to your recipient's inbox, even on Christmas day—allowing them to choose their own gift of art.
To send an Art Gift Folder: during checkout, once you enter your billing and shipping information, select the check box that reads "click here to enter a gift message." On the next screen, under Special Instructions, enter "Art Gift Folder." Under "Gift Message," enter your optional personalized message.


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- Home
- About
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Educational Studies
The Department of Educational Studies is composed of four distinct graduate programs with two of those programs also offering undergraduate service courses. Our department serves as a bridge between the other College of Education departments. The four programs are:
- Critical Studies in Educational Foundations
- Educational Administration
- Educational Research and Evaluation
- Instructional Technology
Educational Administration, Educational Research and Evaluation, and Instructional Technology offer both master's and doctoral degrees. The Critical Studies in Educational Foundations program offers a master's degree. Educational Administration also offers Principal and Superintendency Licensure. Educational Research and Evaluation provides master's- and doctoral-level courses for all programs within the college. Critical Studies in Education and Instructional Technology provide undergraduate service courses as well as graduate courses.
Click to download the application for a graduate assistantship in the department.
Dept. of Educational Studies office phone: 740.593.4423
- Educational Studies Overview
- Critical Studies in Educational Foundations
- Educational Administration
- Educational Research & Evaluation
- Instructional Technology
- Undergraduate Diversity Studies Certificate


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