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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
A developer acquired taxpayer-backed loan commitments totalling $575,000 this fall for a subdivision that calls for 53 single-family houses in the town of Pamelia. But those loans may never materialize the Town Council recently rejected the infrastructure design for the project, even though it was approved by the state Department of Environmental Conservation and state Department of Health.
Town Supervisor Lawrence C. Longway always has been opposed to the infrastructure plan submitted by GJ Construction Development for its Emerald Acres project situated next to the Willowbrook Golf Club on 5.5 acres at the northeast corner of Graham Road and Route 37. But because the Planning Board approved a conceptual design for the project in October 2010, developers Guy H. Javarone and his son, Gaetano H., were convinced they had the approvals needed to start the project.
They secured loans from the Jefferson County Local Development Corp. for $275,000 and Development Authority of the North Country for $300,000, which are contingent on building 19 houses for the projects first phase. The remaining 34 units would be built by summer 2014.
To meet the public agencies requirements, the Javarones showed they had several approvals needed for the project: the Planning Board approved a conceptual design for the project in October of 2010, building permits were acquired from the town zoning officer and the infrastructure design was approved by the state DOH and DEC.
But the Town Council informed the developer this winter after the loans were secured that it wont accept the infrastructure designs. In December, Pamelia sent a letter to the state DOH rejecting the infrastructure plan. The letter stated the town would only approve the project if the infrastructure is privately owned and managed by the developer.
It was an unexpected move that hoodwinked the Javarones. In April 2011, a Supreme Court judge ruled the Town Council doesnt have the authority to interfere with the Planning Boards approval granted in 2010 for the project.
The DEC and DOH approved our design, but they also want to make sure the town accepts it, Mr. Javarone said. The town said that we need to have a privately owned sewer system to do it. But you cant have a private sewer system in a public water district its not done in the state of New York. I have these departments saying theres nothing wrong with our infrastructure design and, as far as Im concerned, Mr. Longway cant trump these agencies.
On Jan. 15, Town Engineer Kris D. Dimmick sent a letter to the Javarones stating infrastructure changes are needed for the town to approve the project. But Mr. Javarone said the town hasnt specified what infrastructure changes need to be made. He said the issue is now in the hands of attorneys from both sides. Mr. Longway has recused himself from communicating directly with the Javarones since 2011, when they filed a lawsuit against the town.
Planning Board Chairman Harry E. Potter said that when the board approved the project in 2010, it only approved a conceptual design because the developer didnt have any infrastructure plans at the time.
The Planning Board approved a conceptual plan on how the homes were distributed on the parcel, he said. But it was without the infrastructure. The water, sewer mains and roadways were left to the DEC, DOH and town board to take care of.
Mr. Longway, who is an independent housing developer, said the Town Council was dissatisfied with the design of the infrastructure plans when the developer presented them in the spring of 2011. The water and sewer valves on pipes, for example, were located underneath roads where they would be challenging for workers to repair. And there wasnt sufficient space for workers to repair plumbing lines.
We wanted all of the valving underneath dirt because its more accessible and easier to fix, and we didnt like it underneath blacktop and concrete, Mr. Longway said. Javarone said he wouldnt change it, so we told him you can build the infrastructure the way you want if you own it. We could have one meter on the end of the street and let him own the infrastructure. But he didnt want that, either.
Meanwhile, Mr. Javarone said, time is of the essence for the developer to reach an agreement with the town. When it acquired project loans, the developer told public agencies it would break ground in the spring and finish by June.
I wouldnt have signed off on these loans if I knew there was an issue with the town taking the project, he said. It sure feels like the town is against it. Weve gone to the board two times to get the road names approved, and we couldnt even get a response from the supervisor or board members.
If the developer takes too long to make amends with the town, JCLDC and DANC can rescind their loan commitments. Because they are permanent financing agreements, the loans wont be issued to the developer until it finishes building a significant number of the 19 houses for the first phase.
The developer had some minor issues with the project. It was our understanding at the time that everything would be taken care of, said Michelle L. Capone, director of regional development for DANC. If this delay goes on, it would come to a point where we would review the loan application again. At this point, were still expecting a spring groundbreaking.
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Artist Herval
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Herval (ook bekend als Hervé Nau) in the
" After finishing his exams, Hervé Nau (Herval) moved from his native Rouen to Paris to study Modern Literature. He did his first artwork through a communication agency called Anaconda, where he was modelmaker, roughman and artistic director. He also joined an artists'..." [ Lees meer ]

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WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — Talk of a global currency war in the wake of the Bank of Japan's new policy steps is inappropriate, the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund said Wednesday.
The Bank of Japan's recent decision to commit to open-ended asset purchases has led to renewed talk of "beggar thy neighbor" currency policies. The Japanese yen has been in retreat of late, losing ground to both the U.S. dollar USDJPY, +0.00% and the euro EURJPY, +0.05%
Tampa, Charlotte among gainers.
• U.S. homeownership at 18-year low
Asked for comment, the IMF's Olivier Blanchard replied: "This increasing talk of currency wars is very much overblown." See related MarketWatch blog re comments by the chief of Germany's Bundesbank.
Countries must adopt the right measures to ensure their own economies get back to health, and if the IMF thinks the policies are appropriate, then the exchange-rate implications have been taken under consideration, Blanchard said.
There has been "no sea change" in capital flows to emerging markets as the biggest global economies try to recover, he noted.
And when and if the flows become too large for smaller countries, then some controls are appropriate, Blanchard added.
Earlier Wednesday, the IMF trimmed its growth forecast for 2013, citing a delayed return to recovery for the euro area. Read full report.
In an update to its world economic outlook, the IMF revised lower its 2013 growth forecasts for almost all countries from prior estimates released in October.
For Europe in particular, the change is dramatic.
The IMF now expects the euro-area economy to contract by 0.2% this year, compared with a prior forecast of a slight 0.2% increase. This would mean two straight years of contraction for the hard-hit region.
Uncertainty remains high about the ultimate resolution of the European debt crisis despite recent progress, the IMF added.
Blanchard said that global financial markets might not be pricing in the risks to the outlook.
"I think there is a reasonable argument for thinking that maybe financial markets are a bit too optimistic, but they are seeing good things in the future," Blanchard said.
"It is clear that financial markets are ahead of the real economy," Blanchard said. "The question is whether they are too much ahead, whether we are seeing a bubble," Blanchard added.


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Photo by Romulo Yanes
YIELD: Makes 8 to 10 servings
- 1 cup unbleached all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup whole wheat flour
- 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
- 3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) chilled unsalted butter, cubed
- 1 large egg
- 1 tablespoon whole milk
- 1/4 cup cornstarch
- 4 cups 1/2"-thick slices rhubarb
- 1 6 ounce container fresh raspberries
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 1 large egg, beaten
- Raw sugar
- Sweetened whipped cream or vanilla ice cream (for serving)
For crust:
Combine both flours, sugar, and salt in a processor; blend for 5 seconds. Add butter; pulse until butter is reduced to pea-size pieces. Whisk egg and milk in a small bowl to blend; add to processor and pulse until moist clumps form. Gather dough into a ball; flatten into a disk. Wrap in plastic wrap; chill at least 1 1/2 hours. DO AHEAD: Can be made 2 days ahead. Keep chilled.
For filling:
Dissolve cornstarch in 3 tablespoons water in a small bowl; set aside. Combine rhubarb, raspberries, and sugar in a large heavy saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring often, until sugar dissolves and juices are released, about 4 minutes. Stir in cornstarch mixture and bring to a boil (rhubarb will not be tender and slices will still be intact). Transfer to a bowl. Chill until cool, about 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 400°F Roll out dough on floured parchment paper to 12" round; brush with beaten egg. Mound filling in center of crust; gently spread out, leaving 1 1/2" border. Gently fold edges of dough over filling, pleating as needed. Brush border with egg; sprinkle with raw sugar. Slide parchment with crostata onto a large rimmed baking sheet and bake until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly, about 45 minutes. Let crostata cool on baking sheet on a rack. Transfer crostata to a platter, cut into wedges, and serve with whipped cream or ice cream.
my notes
Nutritional Info
- Calories340
- Carbohydrates39 g (13%)
- Fat19 g (29%)
- Protein5 g (10%)
- Saturated Fat11 g (57%)
- Sodium170 mg (7%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat1 g
- Fiber4 g (15%)
- Monounsaturated Fat5 g
- Cholesterol92 mg (31%)


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SIZE 13.4 oz
This unique spa bath treatment contains dried seaweed which releases minerals and tracers to calm and soothe skin.
Seaweed has long been used in spa baths and is believed to stimulate blood circulation, relax stiff muscles and relieve aches and pains, irritation of the skin and sunburn.
• Box contains enough dried serrated wrack (Fucus serratus) for a seaweed bath in a normal size bathtub
• The seaweed has been traditionally fished by hand in the waters outside Varberg on the west coast of Sweden and then dried naturally
This item is in stock and ready to ship.
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APO/FBO Addresses: b-glowing proudly ships to our military.
Standard: 2 to 7 business days: $5.95 (For orders over $75, we offer COMPLIMENTARY standard shipping)
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Beautifully handcrafted, L:A Bruket combines rustic apothecary packaging with all-natural formulations to bring you a fabulously effective spa-like treatment in the comfort of your own home.
Using ecological ingredients like essential oils, herbs, and vegetables, this Sweden-based company offers luxurious products that serve a purpose, smell fantastic, and feel even better.
Try their No. 15 Salt Scrub Marigold/Orange/Geranium to exfoliate and moisturize your skin using Almond Oil, Vitamin E and Sea Salt.


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Spike Hat (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 18789
The men's Marmot Spike Hat is features soft, wool blend fabric defines this super-comfy skullcap, ready for winter, and available in six cool color combos.
- Micro-Fleece Headband Lining
Gender: Men's
Weight: Lg. 0.88oz (24.9g)
Material: 70% Acrylic 30% Wool - Micro Fleece
Season: F15
Vendor ProductId: 1586
Review ProductId: 18789
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Good Fit
- Stylish
- Warm
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
Comments about Marmot Spike Hat (Men's):
heren in new york in the winter it get cold and this product sure by out the style of my marmont jacket
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Gear Usage:
- Cold Weather Living
- Was this a gift?:
- No


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Events & Festivals
Find Events & Festivals
23 May 2013 - 29 May 2013
Contact Details : TAT Call Center 1672
TAT Rayong Office
Tel. +66 3865 5420-1, +66 3866 4585
Category : Fairs & Festivals,Food & Drink
Scale : Local
Submit inquiries and request for more information for this
Venue : Thapong Fruit Market, Rayong Province
Major Activities : It is the biggest fruit festival in Thailand which held in Rayong, the land of fruit. During the event, there are a lot of activities such as fruit competitions, decorated fruit parade, Miss fruit gardener contest, eating fruit competition, local fruit and OTOP products selling, concert and cultural performances.


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The Fourth Plenary Session Of The National People's Congress
Outgoing Chinese President Hu Jintao and incoming President Xi... News PhotoAll People,Attending,Beijing,Congress,Election,Event,Government,Hu Jintao,Meeting,Military,Plenary Session,Politics,Vertical,Vitality,Xi JinpingPhotographer Lintao ZhangCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesBEIJING, CHINA - MARCH 14: Outgoing Chinese President Hu Jintao (Front) and incoming President Xi Jinping (L) attend a plenary session during the fourth plenary meeting of the National People's Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People on March 14, 2013 in Beijing, China. Xi Jinping, General Secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, was elected President of the People's Republic of China and Chairman of the Central Military Commission on Thursday. (Photo by Lintao Zhang/Getty Images)


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A Letter from the Dean
Welcome to Western Connecticut State University's School of Visual and Performing Arts (SVPA), recognized as one of the region's distinctive public university programs in the arts. Only an hour from New York City, yet located in the scenic foothills of New England's Berkshires, the school offers a conservatory-level education at the relatively affordable cost of a public university. Here, New York City's proximity means our students receive the benefit of a faculty of internationally recognized artists, directors, designers, performers, and scholars dedicated to teaching a highly diverse student population.
At Western, our students engage in high quality artistic endeavors within a liberal arts setting where individuality and cultural diversity are prized. Small class sizes affording individual attention and an inclusive atmosphere are trademarks of our commitment to providing a supportive yet demanding learning environment where our students prepare for careers in the visual arts, theater, music and music education.
The University is an important part of the artistic community of western Connecticut and the greater New York City metropolitan area, providing access to more than 100 performances, gallery exhibitions, and guest artist appearances, many at no charge to the public. I invite you to come to campus, hear a concert, attend a theatrical production, or view a gallery exhibition. With the construction of our new instructional, performance, and exhibition center scheduled for 2014, we are confident that we will continue to provide students and audience members alike with high quality educational programs, performances, and exhibitions well into the future.
Dean, School of Visual and Performing Arts


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Ifrah Majeed, '12
Saginaw, Michigan
Pursuing medicine—and contemporary fiction
Majors: Biology, English
Institute for Premedical Professions and Health Sciences, Muslim Student Association
Ever since I was young, I knew I wanted to become a doctor. But at Albion, I also have a major in English because I'm really interested in contemporary fiction. I spent a semester in Costa Rica studying tropical medicine, global health, and Spanish, and working with patients and doctors in urban and rural settings. I'm involved in the Muslim Student Organization and enjoy engaging in interfaith dialogue with my fellow classmates. I came to Albion for the liberal arts education—I want my knowledge and my career to be more than just science.


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Detective TurtleHolmes wrote:Pay no attention to him. He suffers from a severe case of Canadian.
I am everything Zankou said I am, if you take away "delusional" and "who thinks he's a."
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Southampton is a major UK centre for research and teaching in mathematics and its applications, offering a full range of undergraduate programmes in mathematics.
Exciting opportunities for postgraduate study including Masters degrees in OR, Actuarial Science and Statistics and Doctoral programmes across the mathematical sciences.
The 2014 Research Excellence Framework (REF 2014) rated 100% of research activity in Mathematical Sciences as of internationally excellent or world-leading quality.
Mathematical Sciences intranet
We have a wealth of information online for our current students, including support advice, exam handbooks and module listings.
Mathematical Sciences and S3RI recognised for commitment to equality
School children hone their skills in maths masterclasses
Andrea Sipka
"I believe that to be truly innovative and make a difference in technology, one needs to understand how the system works to its core and Maths is the core of... well, everything."


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Best of News
Police vehicles are parked along Donegall road in Belfast, Northern... News PhotoBelfast,British Culture,City,Demonstration,Flag,Horizontal,Mode of Transport,Northern Ireland,Police Force,Politics,Protestor,Road,UKPhotographer PETER MUHLYCollection: AFP 2012 AFPPolice vehicles are parked along Donegall road in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on December 11, 2012 as protesters block it amid renewed tensions after Belfast city councillors voted not to fly the British flag all year around. Around 3,500 people were killed in the three decades of sectarian bloodshed between Northern Irish Protestants favouring continued union with Britain, and Catholics seeking a unified Ireland. AFP PHOTO/ PETER MUHLY (Photo credit should read PETER MUHLY/AFP/Getty Images)


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|Three Mountaineers To Play In NFLPA All-Star Game
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Thursday, 20 January 2011 15:07
The Appalachian State football team will have three players competing in the National Football League Players Association All-Star game in February.
The game, which was originally known at the Texas vs. The Nation All-Star game, will be played at the Alamodome in San Antonio, TX on Saturday, February 5. Offensive lineman Daniel Kilgore, linebacker D.J. Smith and defensive back Mark LeGree will represent ASU in that game.
|Share This Article:


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The Center for X-Ray Optics is a multi-disciplined research group within Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory's (LBNL) Materials Sciences Division (MSD). Notice to users.
The Center for X-Ray Optics at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory works to further science and technology using short wavelength optical systems and techniques. We create and operate advanced experimental systems to address national needs, support research in material, life, and environmental science, and extend the forefront of semiconductor manufacturing.
"CXRO is a one-of-a-kind facility with over 25 years of experience providing short wavelength optical solutions. From instrument development to scientific discovery, our vertically integrated structure allows us to tackle a full spectrum of research."
Patrick Naulleau
CXRO Director
Researchers from the LBNL-DGIST Joint Institute of Microscopy have used the unique properties of magnetic soft x-ray microscopy to obtain a deeper fundamental understanding of nanoscale spin behavior, paving a way for potential device applications with unconventional spin textures. However, with current length scales in devices approaching fundamental limits, stochastic, i.e. intrinsically random processes, which so far have been associated mostly with thermal fluctuations, pose severe obstacles. Using the CXRO XM-1 soft-x-ray microscope at ALS Beamline 6.1.2 to study large arrays of asymmetrically shaped magnetic disks, it was found that the ultrafast dynamics controlling the vortex formation exhibits a characteristic chaotic behavior known as a butterfly effect, where minute changes can significantly determine the final outcome of a process. A fully deterministic behavior can be obtained by adjusting the disk distances.
Ref: M.-Y.Im, K.-S. Lee, A.Vogel, J.-I. Hong, G. Meier, P. Fischer, Stochastic formation of magnetic vortex structures in asymmetric disks triggered by chaotic dynamics, Nature Communication 5 5620 (2014)Read more news highlights
Copyright © 2010 The Center for X-Ray Optics | Notice To Users


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Seneca's Trae Earle reacts as he rushes for a touchdown in the second quarter against BHP Friday.
Seneca's Trae Earle tackles BHP's Jermale Turner after a long completion in the second quarter Friday.
Seneca's Pierre Davis sacks BHP quarterback Matt Williams for a loss of 20 yards in the second quarter Friday.
BHP's Markell Johnson outruns Seneca's Pierre Davis to score a touchdown in the first quarter Friday.
BHP cheerleaders prepare for their game against Seneca.
The BHP football team takes the field against Seneca.
Seneca fans lead the football team onto the field.
BHP's Keinan Lewis returns a kickoff against Seneca.
Seneca's Thomas Brown intercepts a pass intended for BHP's Keinan Lewis.
Seneca's Chris Robinson runs the ball against BHP.
BHP's Markell Johnson runs the ball against Seneca.
BHP quarterback Matt Williams runs a draw play.
BHP's Matt Powell tackles Seneca's Trae Earle in the first quarter.
Matt Williams looks to pass against Seneca.
BHP's Kijafa Martin runs the ball against Seneca.
BHP's Kory Thompson runs the ball against Seneca.
Seneca quarterback Trae Earle scrambles out of the pocket.
Seneca quarterback Trae Earle rushes for a touchdown against BHP.
Seneca's Trae Earle scrambles out of the pocket.
Seneca's Dakari Morris scores a touchdown after recovering a fumble by quarterback Trae Earle.
BHP's Matt Williams passes the ball against Seneca.
BHP's Kijafa Martin runs after making a catch against Seneca.
BHP's Jarius Scott catches a pass before scoring a touchdown against Seneca.
BHP's Jarius Scott celebrates a touchdown catch with teammates.
Seneca's Trae Earle looks to pass.
Trae Earle scrambles out of the pocket.
Trae Earle is hit out of bounds as he scrambles out of the pocket.
Trae Earle passes the ball against BHP.
BHP coach Russell Blackston argues a call with the officials against Seneca.
BHP coach Russell Blackston yells to his team.
Seneca players celebrate a touchdown scored at the end of the first half against BHP.
The Seneca High School marching band prepares to perform.
A member of the color guard holds the flag.
The Seneca football team prepares to take on BHP.
Seneca football fans watch the pregame warmups.
Seneca High School held its senior night festivities prior to the football team's game against Belton-Honea Path on Friday, Oct., 21, 2011.


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While the Duplass Brothers were shooting their last feature film "The Puffy Chair," a crew member raised the question "what's the scariest thing you can think of?" Someone immediately said "a guy with a bag on his head staring into your window." Some agreed, but some thought it was downright ridiculous and, if anything, funny (but definitely not scary). Thus, "Baghead" was born, an attempt to take the absurdly low-concept idea of a "guy with a bag on his head" and make a funny, truthful, endearing film that, maybe, just maybe, was a little bit scary, too.
Cast: Greta Gerwig, Jett Garner, Steve Zissis, Elise Muller, Ross Partridge
Produced by: John E. Bryant
Directed by: Mark Duplass, Jay Duplass
Written by: Mark Duplass, Jay Duplass
Running time: 1hr 24min
Opens: Jun 13, 2008 Austin
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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This fall, Coach Schroeder enters his eighth year at TMC, his sixth as head coach. Since 2006, Schroeder has coached his athletes to 29 All-GSAC titles, 14 NAIA All-American titles, and two individual NAIA National Champion titles one in cross country and one in the marathon for track.
Just six years ago, Schroeder coached TMC men's cross country to their first team appearance at the NAIA National Championships; under Schroeder's leadership Master's has not failed to produce at least one individual NAIA National qualifier each season.The past two years, the men's cross country squad has claimed back-to-back GSAC Championship Titles and hope to add a third title this year.
Following the completion of his master's degree (National University) in 2006, Schroeder turned his attention to building an elite running program at TMC. His vision and passion for the sport have transformed what was once simply TMC cross country, into what is now the TMC Distance Project. While bringing in many high caliber athletes to TMC, Schroeder has proven his ability to develop all levels of talent, witnessing elevated levels of performance each subsequent year.
A process of 4 years of hard work, 2010 marked the evolution of the program with the first Conference Championship victory for men's cross country in the history of the program, along with the Mustangs' highest team finish at the NAIA Cross Country Championships, 11th overall. In the spring of 2010, Jeff Jackson became the NAIA National Champion in the men's marathon. The following year, the men's squad went on to claim their second Conference Championship title with two athletes finishing in the top five at the NAIA national cross country meet.
In 2011, both men's and women's cross country teams had their highest national finish with both squads finishing in the 10th overall at the NAIA National Championships, naming three more All Americans along the way; this the first national team appearance for the women and a breakout year for TMC women's running.
More than simply a recruiter, Coach Schroeder is responsible for the program's training regimen, the implementation of a highly-focused training philosophy, and most of all, a mentor to his athletes who are learning not only bodily discipline, but how to live and run to please the Lord Jesus Christ.
Coach Schroeder resides in Santa Clarita with his wife, Amie.


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People who are looking for European mounts, buffalo and skull paintings, breast collars, horsehair tack or Indian Mandellas can now stop by Nature's Nitch at 110 South Main in Helper. Tim Riley opened the new business on April 30. In addition he also makes bows and quivers, dream catchers, does feature repair on tack and saddles. All work is done by hand and he is especially interested in special orders on things like dream catchers that need a personal touch. Riley also trades with hunters for work on hides, horns or skulls. He offers classes teaching people how to make original Indian crafts.
His motto is "If it deals with nature it can be found at Nature's Nitch." Riley is part Cherokee and part Vietnamese. A tribal shaman came down last Sunday and blessed the shop with a smoke and eagle feathers ceremony. As a former heavy equipment operator he has turned a hobby into a business. He previously lived in Branson, Mo.


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|Crespo to Cape Cod
|Written by Mike Flynn
|Monday, 12 July 2010 07:43
Appalachian State University third baseman Hector Crespo (Miami, Fla./Florida Christian) has been invited to join the Hyannis Harbor Hawks of the prestigious Cape Cod Baseball League for the final month of the summer season.
Crespo is traveling to Massachusetts from his native Florida on Sunday and could make his Cape Cod debut as early as Sunday evening when the Harbor Hawks host the Chatham Anglers.
The Cape Cod League is by far the most recognizable and talent-laden of the dozens of NCAA-endorsed summer leagues across the United States. In 2009, 217 major-league players were Cape Cod alums.
Crespo, who hit .335 en route to third-team freshman all-America recognition this spring, is the fourth Mountaineer in four years to play in the Cape. RHP Matt Andress pitched for the then-Hyannis Mets in 2008 and RHP Garrett Sherrill (Hyannis) and RHP/OF Jason Rook (Cotuit Kettlers) played in the CCBL in '07. Current ASU catcher Jeremy Dowdy (Raleigh, N.C./Wakefield), who was originally slated to also be a member of the Harbor Hawks this summer, wound up not going to Cape Cod and instead suited up briefly for the Thomasville Hi-Toms of the Coastal Plain League.
Crespo will be thrust into a tight pennant race upon his arrival in New England. Hyannis is currently 10-13 and tied for third place in the CCBL's West Division but is just two games behind the division-leading Bourne Braves near the midway point of the season.
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Date and Time:
Monday, September 30, 2013 from 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Warren Hall Room 131
Are you interested in criminal law? Are you unsure, but want to hear what our organization is all about? Attend this meeting to find out how you can get involved. We will elect new board members and discuss law school and internship experiences with current board members.


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Regions :: North America :: Mexico
Alpek consolidated profit falls 52% in fourth quarter
February 13, 2013 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Alpek (San Pedro Garza García, Mexico) reported a 52% drop in net consolidated profit during the fourth quarter, to $518 million. Consolidated fourth-quarter revenue totaled $1.67 billion, down 3%. Polyester and related products sales volumes rose 2% during the fourth quarter of 2012, to 744,000 m.t., from the fourth quarter of 2011. Average polyester prices in the fourth quarter were down 5.9% year-on-year (YOY). "2012 polyester prices were impacted by lower oil and feedstock prices, as well as the North American purified terephthalic acid price...
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Leaf Cut-Outs™
Shapes range from 5/8 in. to 2 1/4 in. Fast, fun way to brighten any fondant cake!
2. Fondant fill-ins! Use a smaller cut-out to remove the center of your fondant decoration. Fill in with a different color!
3. Cake insets! Cut out shapes from your fondant-covered cake, then replace the pieces with your favorite colors.
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National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; firstname.lastname@example.com
Recovery for All: July 2011
In this special issue of Recovery for All we celebrate National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month 2011. We invite you to join us this month in recognizing the importance of hope and understanding of mental health recovery for all and to celebrate the ever-increasing diversity of our communities. Visit the NAMI website for complete information about this special month.
NAMI Diversity and Inclusion Work Group Members Share Personal Perspectives in Honor of National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month
We are pleased to present a collection of five personal statements demonstrating the importance of National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month. The stories below showcase the perspectives and experiences of five members of NAMI's Diversity and Inclusion Work Group. Each story title is listed below. Click here to read them all.
"Peace and Balance through Integration of Culture in Recovery" by Jimi Kelley, chair of the NAMI Diversity and Inclusion Work Group
"Si Hay Esperanza...Si Se Puede! (Yes, There Is Hope…Yes We Can!)" by John Fruttero
"My Story of Recovery" by Ron Morton
"Affirming and Managing My Identity" by Gareth Fenley<
"Diversity and Inclusion in My Hometown" by Julia Ann Tate
If you are interested in sharing your own story in honor of this special month, take a look at the personal story-writing guide, our newest resource for this special month.
Highlight of 2011 National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month Activities
NAMI San Francisco member, LaVaughn
Click here to find background information, activity highlights and tools you can use including flyers, logos, an activity guide, press release and mayoral/gubernatorial proclamation samples and a personal story writing guide. Use these tools to spread the news in your community!
A new series of NAMI fact sheets are now available in English, Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese with the following titles:
Visit NAMI's AAPI resource page to access these new informational resources focused on mental health recovery and support of AAPI adults and youth with specific consideration of cultural factors.
NAMI recently released a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) manual to assist families, police, schools, mental health professionals and other community stakeholders, in working together to support youth living with mental illness and improve crisis response. The colorful resource provides case studies, worksheets and tools for planning and implementation to start a local CIT for youth program. NAMI's new CIT manual was developed by NAMI's Child and Adolescent Action Center and CIT Technical Assistance Resource Center and is available for preview and purchase on the NAMI website.Back to the top
In late June, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius announced new draft standards for collecting and reporting data on race, ethnicity, sex, primary language and disability status, and announced the Administration's plans to begin collecting health data on lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) populations. Both efforts aim to help researchers, policy makers, health providers and advocates to identify and address health disparities afflicting these communities. View the press release for further details.
Data collection standards are open for public comment until August 1 at New HHS Standards for Data Collection on Minorities and Special Populations.


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Kia Repair in Oak Ridge
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Kia repair shops and dealerships near Oak Ridge.
2961 Hwy 25, Jackson
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Results 1 to 1 of 1
06-29-2011 #1
- Join Date
- Feb 2011
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- 754
Want A Piece of Elizabeth Taylor?
You will have your chance this December when it will be auctioned off at Christies! Prior to the sale, Taylor's jewelry, fashion, art and memorabilia will go on a three-month worldwide tour, with exhibitions in L.A., Moscow, London, Dubai, Geneva, Paris and Hong Kong. Click here to read more and to see a slideshow of her life and loves! Do you have any items from a famous filmstar in your collection?
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beauty & youth striped crew sweatshirt
$75.00 Was $150.00
Product Actions
Product detailsBeauty & Youth have collaborated with Reigning Champ to create a custom navy and black border striped crewneck sweatshirt. Crafted from heavyweight terry fabric and features raglan sleeves, ribbed collar cuffs and hem, and has a slim cut.
• 100% cotton
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to the Criminal Justice Department for gaining Academy of Criminal Justice
Sciences (ACJS) certification!
Ship's First Doctoral Degree Program is in the College of Education and Human Services! Find out more about the doctorate in educational leadership here.
Academic Calendar
College of Education and Human Services
Shippen Hall (352-360)Shippensburg University 1871 Old Main DriveShippensburg, Pennsylvania 17257
Fax 717-477-4012 General Email address: mailto:email@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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It's not just that Ryan slashes spending -- he places the burden of risk on American families' shoulders.
There are lots of ways to talk about Rep. Paul Ryan's dramatic budget plan, none of them kind. It's a massive cut in benefits to the poor and elderly. It's another giant tax cut to the well-off. It doesn't reduce the national debt at all, according to the Congressional Budget Office. It doesn't just reduce costs in Medicare and Medicaid, it effectively eliminates those vital Great Society programs. Its extreme budget austerity would doom the hesitant economic recovery and condemn the economy to a slower growth path for decades to come.
All those statements are true. But a better way to look at the the Ryan plan is in the context of some of the big shifts in the economy and government programs over the last few decades. Seen this way, it would be yet another step, the biggest yet, in shifting economic risk onto individuals and families.
The political scientist Jacob Hacker's 2006 book, The Great Risk Shift, demonstrated that the biggest trend in the evolution of the social contract over the last three decades has been the shift of risk away from bigger institutions that can handle it (corporations, government) and onto smaller businesses, individuals and families. The disappearance of traditional defined-benefit pensions, and their replacement by 401(k)s, is one good example: Instead of the company bearing the risk for all its employees, with a federal insurance program to back it up, it's all on you to save enough and invest it well. That might work out fine, or it might not.
But pensions aren't the only risk that families now bear. Employment has become shakier, and when people lose their jobs, they're much less likely to be hired back when the recession ends, because the job and perhaps the company are gone for good -- a phenomenon reflected in the record 6.1 million people unemployed for 27 weeks or longer almost two years after the recession officially ended. The housing bubble, when it burst, wiped out the economic security promised by homeownership, while the costs of higher education have forced young people to take an ever-bigger gamble that more schooling would pay off.
The achievement of the New Deal and the Great Society was not primarily in providing benefits to the poor and the old, although that's often how both liberals and conservatives talk about it now. What those programs did best was to reduce risks for individuals by sharing them across society. Whether it was health insurance through Medicare and Medicaid, insurance against poverty in old age through Social Security, federal mortgage insurance that made homeownership possible, or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation that enabled people to save for the future with confidence, when government absorbed and shared some of the risks of life, individuals were able to take chances and make the most of their potential.
It's free! Sign up to have the Daily Digest, a witty take on the morning's key headlines, delivered straight to your inbox.
Today, though, the only risks we're sharing are the wrong ones: Wealthy investors are protected by real or implicit guarantees such as "too big to fail," while the risks that should shared, through social insurance, are instead privatized -- that is, pushed down the line onto us as individuals.
The Ryan plan would be one more step, the biggest step yet, in the privatization of risk. It makes no secret about it. The logic of his proposal to turn Medicare into a voucher, with which seniors would purchase private insurance, is that only if individuals bear some of the risks will they be conscious of the costs of health care and apply pressure as consumers to reduce those costs.
There are some health care costs that we can all be smarter about -- particularly preventive care that would reduce costs later in life. But more often, people over 65 (or, under Ryan's proposal, 67) would simply forgo care they need in order to get an insurance plan they can afford.
That is, if any health insurance is available to them at all. Before Medicare, there was no such thing as private health insurance for people over 67, and even with subsidies, health insurers are unlikely to rush to create products for people who are extremely likely to incur major health costs at some point between 67 and the end of their lives. It would be like creating auto insurance just for 16-18 year old boys! Ryan's plan proposes risk-adjusted subsidies that increase with age, but the only way to make a health insurance market work for 80-year-olds is to make the subsidies so generous, and the regulations so strict, that it's hardly private-sector at all.
Similarly, Ryan's plan to convert Medicaid -- the health program that serves mostly poor and near-poor families -- to a block grant to the states is an explicit risk shift. Today the risk of Medicaid costs -- which increase not only with health inflation, but with unemployment -- is shared between the states and the federal government. In some cases, it's a 50-50 split, but in states like Mississippi, the federal government absorbs 75% of the costs. A block grant would put all the risks on the states and their governors -- not their governors today, but their next governor, and the one after that, because the block grants will not adjust to keep up with health costs or economic conditions. With little room to adjust, because of state balanced-budget requirements, the risk will fall on poor working families or on other state programs, such as education.
Like other conservatives, Ryan claims the mantle of "devolution," which promises shift responsibility down from the big cumbersome federal government to states, cities, and individuals. But the reality is that what he's shifting down is risk, not responsibility. There's one thing the federal government has shown it can do better than any state, family, or business -- absorb and share risk so that we can all move forward with confidence. Instead of thinking of budget plans like Ryan's in terms of who benefits, ask, where do the risks fall? And that question can be a guide to policies that might still reduce federal spending but also free up citizens, their families, and their businesses to live up to their potential.
Mark Schmitt is a Senior Fellow and Director of the Fellows Program at the Roosevelt Institute.


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Accounting Services
Welcome to the Financial Services Website!
As Director of Accounting, I oversee a number of processes encompassing financial reporting, operations and compliance. Departments that are under my direct management include the Business Office, Payroll Office, Budget Office, Accounts Payable, and General Accounting. Each area plays a critical role within the division and strives to uphold the mission of Georgia Highlands College.
Jamie L Petty
Director of Accounting
Financial Services Mission Statement
The Georgia Highlands College Financial Services Department reports to the Vice President for Finance and Administration and is responsible for the accurate and efficient management and delivery of non-academic services to students, faculty, staff, retirees, college vendors, and the general public. Our responsibilities include the areas of General Ledger, Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, and Payroll.
Office Hours:
Monday through Thursday 8:00 am to 5:30 pm
Friday 8:00 am to 3:00 pm
Please check the holiday and furlough schedule for official college closings
Phone 706-295-6344
Email firstname.lastname@example.com
Cartersville Campus
Phone (678) 872-8200
Marietta Site


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A Trial With TMC278-TIDP6-C222 for Continued TMC278 Access in Patients Infected With Human Immunodeficiency Virus-1
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of the study is to provide continued access to TMC278 in HIV-1 infected patients who were randomized and treated with TMC278 in the Phase IIb or Phase III trials.
HIV-1 Infection
Drug: Rilpivirine
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|An Open-label Trial With TMC278 25 mg q.d. in Combination With a Background Regimen Containing 2 N(t)RTI's in HIV-1 Infected Subjects Who Participated in TMC278 Clinical Trials and Were Still Benefitting From Treatment With TMC278
- The number of participants affected by an adverse event [ Time Frame: Up to 3 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Any Division of AIDS (DAIDS) grade 3/4 rash [ Time Frame: Up to 3 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- HIV RNA levels [ Time Frame: Up to 3 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- CD4+ cell count [ Time Frame: Up to 3 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|February 2011
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2016
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2015 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Rilpivirine
Rilpivirine 25 mg once daily
Drug: Rilpivirine
25 mg once daily
Detailed Description:
This is a Phase III, open-label (all people know the identity of the drug), multicenter, roll-over trial to provide continued access to TMC278 to HIV-1 infected patients who were randomized (the study drug is assigned by chance) and treated with TMC278 in the Phase IIb (TMC278-C204 [C204]) or Phase III trials (i.e., TMC278-TiDP6-C209 [C209] or TMC278-TiDP6-C215 [C215]) and who continue to benefit from their antiretroviral treatment, according to the investigator. In addition, information on the long-term safety and tolerability, including resistance data in case of virologic failures, of oral doses of TMC278 25 mg once daily (q.d.) in combination with a background regimen containing 2 N(t)RTIs will be collected. Available efficacy data will also be collected. Approximately 750 HIV-1 infected individuals are expected to participate in this trial. The duration of participation in the study for an individual participant will be 2 to 3 years. The final/withdrawal visit of the Phase IIb or Phase III trials will be the first visit of this trial. Safety and tolerability will be evaluated throughout the trial. Visits and assessments performed should be based on the local, generally accepted standard of care, with visits occurring at least every 6 months. Oral tablets of TMC278 25 mg once daily (q.d.) should be administered together with a meal.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patients are HIV-1 infected and were previously randomized to receive TMC278 in a TMC278 clinical trial and completed the protocol-defined treatment period.
- Patients continue to benefit from treatment with TMC278 in the opinion of the investigator.
- Patient can comply with the current protocol requirements.
- The patient's general medical condition, in the investigator's opinion, does not interfere with participation in the trial.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Use of disallowed concomitant therapy.
- Females of childbearing potential who are pregnant, or without the use of effective birth control methods, or not willing to continue practicing these birth control methods during the trial and for at least 1 month after the end of the trial (or last intake of TMC278).
- Non-vasectomized heterosexually active male patients without the use of effective birth control methods or not willing to continue practicing these birth control methods during the trial and for at least 1 month after the end of the trial (or after last intake of TMC278).
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01266902
Show 103 Study Locations
|Study Director:
|Janssen R&D Ireland Clinical Trial
|Janssen R&D Ireland
Additional Information:
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Janssen R&D Ireland
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01266902 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|CR017434, TMC278-TiDP6-C222
|Study First Received:
|December 23, 2010
|Last Updated:
|June 24, 2015
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Ireland: Irish Agriculture and Food Development Authority
Canada: Health Canada
Germany: Ethics Commission
Great Britain: Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency
Germany: Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices
Great Britain: Research Ethics Committee
Keywords provided by Janssen R&D Ireland:
HIV-1 Infection
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
HIV Infections
Immune System Diseases
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Lentivirus Infections
RNA Virus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral
Slow Virus Diseases
Virus Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


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The page you requested requires Pro access
Australia ACCESS Global Surface Temperature/Wind +144 hour Chart
About ACCESS Global
Australian Community Climate and Earth-System Simulator (ACCESS). Based upon the UK Met Office Unified Model system. ACCESS G is the global numerical forecast model operated by the BoM. It is run twice daily (00Z and 12Z) and provides forecast data out to 240 hours with a horizontal resolution of 80km and 50 vertical levels.
Weather News
Victorian desalination plant could be used for first time to cope with hot summer
Victoria's multi-billion-dollar desalination plant could be used for the first time, as the Andrews Government confronts a looming water crisis in drought-hit country towns.
Windy conditions to follow the warmth in QLD
Early spring warmth will come to an end as the Queensland coast is in for a breezy few days.
Tasmanian farmers say the lack of good rainfall is serious
The dry season through Tasmania's midlands, east coast and south-east is becoming a serious situation according to Coal Valley farmer, Justin Nichols.


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As announced in our recent QUAKE LIVE Premium Pak 13 news, we will be now be cycling the Standard arena pool on the first Monday of each month. Rather than only having access to the same standard arenas day in and day out, each month we will now feature 21 arenas selected as playable for Standard-level matches.
Newly released arenas will remain exclusive for at least three months, but every other arena is eligible to be included in the cycle.
Standard Map Pool:
Start date: Sep. 3, 2012
End date: Oct. 1, 2012
Arena Gate
Blood Run
Cold War
Courtyard (CTF)
Demon Keep
Dies Irae
Gothic Rage
Grim Dungeons
Hells Gate Redux
Overlord (CTF)
Rebound (CTF)
Siberia (CTF)
Skyward (CTF)
Space Camp
Theatre of Pain
Vortex Portal (CTF)


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From Hwy 401 Westbound: Exit 509, straight across onto Telephone Rd. From Hwy 401 Eastbound: Exit 509, turn left, over bridge, immediate left on Telephone Rd. From Hwy 2: North on Hwy 30, over 401, immediate left on Telephone Rd. GPS: N44.068834, W77.786722Get Google Directions
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Holiday Side Dish Recipes (Slide 3)
(Slide 3 of 17) Start at the beginning | View recipes as list
Recipe: Winter Salad with Roasted Squash & Pomegranate Vinaigrette
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Lemon-Dill Green Beans
This lemon and dill vinaigrette is a natural complement to green beans. It's also great tossed with …View slide
Sweet Potato & Turnip Mash …
This sweet potato and turnip mash is fragrant with fresh sage.…View slide
Winter Salad with Roasted S…
In a combination of gorgeous colors, textures and tastes, this salad stars radicchio, frisee, pomegr…View slide
Chili-Brown Sugar Delicata …
Pears and delicata squash tossed with brown sugar, chili powder and bacon is a delectable combinatio…View slide
Green Bean Casserole
This healthy revision of green bean casserole skips the canned soup and all the fat and sodium that …View slide
Cornbread & Sausage Stuffing
Cornbread stuffing, a Southern favorite, is a nice change from more traditional white-bread stuffing…View slide
Cranberry, Cherry & Walnut …
Fresh cranberries get crunch from walnuts and an infusion of sweetness from dried cherries in this t…View slide
Brussels Sprouts with Sherr…
Can a rich cream sauce be healthy? Yes, when it's made with a little full-flavored cheese like Asiag…View slide
Maple-Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Roasting sweet potatoes is even easier than boiling and mashing them. Maple syrup glaze transforms t…View slide
Root Vegetable Gratin
The rich flavor of Gruyère cheese brings out the nutty flavor of the roots in this creamy gratin. A…View slide
Crispy Potato Latkes
It is a holiday tradition to fry latkes in hot oil, but here shredded potato-and-onion pancakes get …View slide
Cider-Glazed Roots with Cin…
Here we roast a variety of roots with a brown sugar-cider glaze. Make them instead of candied sweet …View slide
Sweet Potato Casserole
This scrumptious sweet potato casserole gets fabulous flavor from honey and freshly grated orange ze…View slide
Creamed Onions
A holiday staple in many households, creamed onions are usually bathed in a rich white sauce made wi…View slide
Carrot Puree with Hazelnut …
This carrot-potato puree has an amazing silky-smooth texture. We give it a sophisticated touch with …View slide
Roasted Garlic Mashed Potat…
In this healthy mashed potato recipe, we flavor the mashed potatoes with roasted garlic and tangy bu…View slide


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IMAGE: Jonathan Hill
N. Christian Anderson III began his job this week as publisher of The Oregonian at one of the more harrowing times in the daily's 159-year history.
Like most newspapers, The O has been devastated by the loss of advertising, the loss of readers, the explosion of competition from online news, and the recession.
Circulation numbers for the most recent six-month period fell 12 percent to fewer than 250,000 copies compared with the same period a year ago. And paid Sunday circulation has dipped below 300,000—down more than 25 percent from four years ago.
Staffers who didn't take the paper's previous generous buyout offers of two years' pay and benefits are now weighing whether to take a new, less-kind buyout capped at six months' pay and benefits. All told, The Oregonian newsroom will employ dozens fewer reporters compared to last year.
Even those who remain will have to take six unpaid furlough days next year. And there is now the threat of getting laid off—a possibility that was unthinkable not long ago at a company known for its paternalistic treatment of employees (born in part out of the paper's anti-union history).
Anderson, 59, comes to this Rubik's cube of challenges with a knowledge of the Northwest and journalism.
A native of Eastern Oregon and an Oregon State University graduate, Anderson became editor of Orange County's Register in 1980 at only 30 years old—one former Register staffer said Anderson "had sort of been considered the boy wonder of American journalism"— after stops in Albany, Walla Walla and Seattle.
The Orange County Register won two Pulitzers before he left in 1994 to become publisher in Colorado Springs of The Gazette. He returned to the Register in 1999 as publisher and CEO, leaving in 2007 as part of a cost-cutting re-organization. Billed on his LinkedIn page as a media executive, strategist and consultant, Anderson also most recently has been a visiting professor of journalism ethics at Arizona State University.
Former Register staffers credit Anderson with elevating the paper in right-wing Orange County from a crappy, John Birch Society-influenced rag after arriving as editor in 1980. The paper was so right-tilting at the time that reporters could not use the phrase "public schools" or "public libraries" and were instead required to refer to them as "taxpayer-supported."
Anderson—who, according to Orange County voting records, has chosen not to state a party affiliation—shielded the newsroom from the libertarian editorial-page politics of its parent company, Freedom Communications.
He added Orange County to the masthead and aggressively covered the county's 31 communities to compete with the larger and more established Los Angeles Times. Anderson broke ground with heavy use of color photography and graphics, and he was considered an innovator in marrying Internet with print stories well ahead of other dailies.
One Anderson initiative that failed when he was publisher was the creation of the OC Post, a tabloid that aimed to attract new readers, and Squeeze OC—a weekly designed to have the feel of an alt-weekly. Both new print products flopped. "His theory was to create a host of niche publications," said Norberto Santana Jr., a Register reporter for five years until leaving last summer to run an online news site called the Voice of OC. "But it was like a guy deciding to buy a very expensive house in 2006."
The OC Post was "a dumbed-down version of the daily Register" and Squeeze OC "masqueraded as an alt weekly, but it didn't have any pop," Santana said.
So what does Anderson have planned to reverse The Oregonian's freefall?
In the Oct. 27 Oregonian story about the hire, Anderson said he aims to cut costs while improving the paper's print edition and its digital content at Oregonlive.com. The latter will be a challenge given the Newhouse newspapers' perverse aversion to breaking a chainwide website template that critics blast as unattractive and hard to navigate.
One critic of Anderson who worked for him at the Register in the 1980s and 1990s predicts he will press for short, punchy front-page stories and may allow only one story to jump to an inside page.
"The president could declare war and you had to write it in four to five inches," says one former Register staffer. "You won't recognize The Oregonian in 18 months."
Readers of The Oregonian aren't the only ones who can expect changes with Anderson's appointment as publisher. So can staff.
Anderson replaces Fred Stickel, who retired at age 87 after 35 years as publisher. In recent years, newsroom observers speculated he would be succeeded by Editor Sandy Rowe or Stickel's son, Oregonian President Patrick Stickel.
Neither got the job.
Three Oregonian reporters told WW that Anderson's background in journalism brings a sense of optimism to what has been a demoralized newsroom. Two of those staffers say the optimism is tempered by the question of whether layoffs will happen next year. Other former Register staffers say Anderson's demeanor is unlikely to remind employees of Fred Stickel, dear to many Oregonian employees.
Santana said Anderson was rarely in the newsroom when he was publisher, usually a good thing from a reporter's perspective.
Other ex-Register employees' description of Anderson, from their dealings with him as an editor and publisher, ranged from "awkward" to "prick."
"He is not touchy-feely," said one former employee who went on to tell a story that the ex-staffer says may be apocryphal but is telling of many reporters' perception of Anderson at the Register.
The tale starts with a meeting in which there's a new idea expressed and somebody else says staff might push back on it.
Anderson's reported response to the prospect of staff recalcitrance: "We can make the staff stand on its head eight hours a day if we want to."
FACT: The National Press Foundation chose Anderson as its editor of the year in 1989. Editor and Publisher chose Anderson as its publisher of the year in 2007, the same year he left the Register.


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- Inhabitat New York City - http://inhabitat.com/nyc -
Studio Dror Converts Old Gucci Store into Stylish Soho Synagogue
Posted By Jessica Dailey On August 8, 2011 @ 12:00 pm In Architecture,Manhattan | 2 Comments
Having already been nicknamed the "hipster synagogue," the new shul features green design elements that are visual double entendres, reflecting Jewish customs and traditions while also hinting at a modern, urban culture. The dual meanings begin with the synagogue's striped window facade. The partial coverage allows for privacy inside the house of prayer, and evokes the lines of the tallit shawl [9]that men wear for praying. On the flip side of that, the stripes recall the space's former life in retail by resembling a bar code.
image © John Hall [10]
Inside, visitors are greeted in a long narrow reception area, where a desk is made of Dror's famous QuaDror [11]architectural building blocks. A wall of decorative blue bricks displays the names of donors, and the lighting tracts on the ceiling continues to play with double meanings. The converging paths can look like the outline of a menorah or the modern grid of a subway map.
The reception area leads to a small steel and glass stairwell that overlooks the underlevel prayer room where modern LED [12] Edison bulbs provide a soft, warm glow. Designed to accommodate services and events, the space's elements can be adapted and moved at will. Pieces of art on the walls consist of panels that can be un-hung and made into more chairs and tables, and the comfortable plush couches are suitable both as prayer benches and event seating.
image © John Hall [10]
The main focus of the prayer room is the beautiful, yet untraditionally designed, Torah arc [13]at the center of the space. The arc has an "unusual round shape made of overlapping circles that slide open and close, each of which holds one of the triangles that form the star of David when slide-closed on top of one another. Fashion designer Yigal Azrouel [14] selected and wrapped the fabric on the Torah arc. This interpretation of the religious element conducts Dror's consistent sensitivity for transformation and motion in objects of our living environments."
The prayer room walls were stripped bare to expose the brick walls, giving the space a raw, industrial feel. Dror used seven of the brick floor joist squares that were revealed to create a menorah fresco. By reusing original architectural elements, Dror pays homage to the building's history and display elements of the original design.
+ Dror Studio [4]
All photos © John Hall [10]
Article printed from Inhabitat New York City: http://inhabitat.com/nyc
URL to article: http://inhabitat.com/nyc/studio-dror-converts-old-gucci-store-into-stylish-soho-synagogue/
URLs in this post:
[1] Share on Tumblr: http://www.tumblr.com/share
[2] Email: mailto:?subject=http://inhabitat.com/nyc/studio-dror-converts-old-gucci-store-into-stylish-soho-synagogue/
[3] chic and stylish synagogue: http://inhabitat.com/nyc/old-gucci-store-to-be-revamped-into-a-synagogue-for-hipsters-in-soho/
[4] Dror Benshetrit: http://www.studiodror.com/html/
[5] Soho Synagogue: http://www.sohosynagogue.org/beta/
[6] Jewish: http://inhabitat.com/museum-of-american-jewish-history-protected-by-a-terra-cotta-eco-facade/
[7] synagogue: http://inhabitat.com/synagogue-turned-east-village-penthouse/
[8] : http://inhabitat.com/nyc/studio-dror-converts-old-gucci-store-into-stylish-soho-synagogue/soho-synagogue-studio-dror-09/?extend=1
[9] tallit shawl : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tallit
[10] John Hall: http://www.johnmhallphotographs.com/index3.html
[11] QuaDror : http://inhabitat.com/nyc../../the-quadror-a-revolutionary-new-flat-packing-structural-joint-that-could-change-the-way-we-build/
[12] LED: http://inhabitat.com/philips-to-unveil-the-worlds-first-led-replacement-for-the-75-watt-bulb/
[13] Torah arc : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torah_ark
[14] Yigal Azrouel: http://www.yigal-azrouel.com/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2011 Inhabitat Local - New York. All rights reserved.


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Pool Rules Style A. Lettering height on sign meets specific state code. This sign is guaranteed to meet the state laws of Alabama, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia. Our compliance signs are thoroughly researched twice yearly and updated as needed. We guarantee our rules and regulations signs to meet specific state swimming pool codes within ninety days of purchase or they will be replaced, free of charge. All of our swimming pool and facility signs are of the highest quality and predrilled for easy hanging. Each sign is printed using our high-quality weather and sun resistant inks.
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Residents of local senior centers enjoy a special preview of Riverside Children's Theatre's Festival of Trees at the Agnes Wahlstrom Youth Playhouse and Anne Morton Theatre on Friday. The event, marking its 15th anniversary this year, features 50 decorated trees, gingerbread houses, wreaths and more. Festival of Trees continues Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Admission is $8 for adults and $3 children. Tickets may also be purchased for a special holiday concert at 4 p.m. Saturday and a breakfast with Santa at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. For more information, call 772-231-6990.
Cynthia Boland (left), a former teacher at St. Edward's School, and her caregiver Rachael Carson-Zerbe marvel at some of the 50 decorated trees on display at the 15th annual Festival of Trees at the Agnes Wahlstrom Youth Playhouse and Anne Morton Theatre in Vero Beach. "This is so fun," said Carson-Zerbe. "Christmas is her favorite." The pair toured the event with friend and designer Ruth Ann Holt (not pictured).


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7 U.S. Code § 499a - Short title and definitions
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(b) Definitions
For purposes of this chapter:
(3) The term "interstate or foreign commerce" means commerce between any State or Territory, or the District of Columbia and any place outside thereof; or between points within the same State or Territory, or the District of Columbia but through any place outside thereof; or within the District of Columbia.
(4) The term "perishable agricultural commodity"—
(A) Means any of the following, whether or not frozen or packed in ice: Fresh fruits and fresh vegetables of every kind and character; and
(5) The term "commission merchant" means any person engaged in the business of receiving in interstate or foreign commerce any perishable agricultural commodity for sale, on commission, or for or on behalf of another.
(6) The term "dealer" means any person engaged in the business of buying or selling in wholesale or jobbing quantities, as defined by the Secretary, any perishable agricultural commodity in interstate or foreign commerce, except that
(A) no producer shall be considered as a "dealer" in respect to sales of any such commodity of his own raising;
(B) no person buying any such commodity solely for sale at retail shall be considered as a "dealer" until the invoice cost of his purchases of perishable agricultural commodities in any calendar year are in excess of $230,000; and
(C) no person buying any commodity other than potatoes for canning and/or processing within the State where grown shall be considered a "dealer" whether or not the canned or processed product is to be shipped in interstate or foreign commerce, unless such product is frozen or packed in ice, or consists of cherries in brine, within the meaning of paragraph (4) of this section. Any person not considered as a "dealer" under clauses (A), (B), and (C) may elect to secure a license under the provisions of section 499c of this title, and in such case and while the license is in effect such person shall be considered as a "dealer".
(7) The term "broker" means any person engaged in the business of negotiating sales and purchases of any perishable agricultural commodity in interstate or foreign commerce for or on behalf of the vendor or the purchaser, respectively, except that no person shall be deemed to be a "broker" if such person is an independent agent negotiating sales for and on behalf of the vendor and if the only sales of such commodities negotiated by such person are sales of frozen fruits and vegetables having an invoice value not in excess of $230,000 in any calendar year.
(8) A transaction in respect of any perishable agricultural commodity shall be considered in interstate or foreign commerce if such commodity is part of that current of commerce usual in the trade in that commodity whereby such commodity and/or the products of such commodity are sent from one State with the expectation that they will end their transit, after purchase, in another, including, in addition to cases within the above general description, all cases where sale is either for shipment to another State, or for processing within the State and the shipment outside the State of the products resulting from such processing. Commodities normally in such current of commerce shall not be considered out of such commerce through resort being had to any means or device intended to remove transactions in respect thereto from the provisions of this chapter.
(9) The term "responsibly connected" means affiliated or connected with a commission merchant, dealer, or broker as
(B) officer, director, or holder of more than 10 per centum of the outstanding stock of a corporation or association. A person shall not be deemed to be responsibly connected if the person demonstrates by a preponderance of the evidence that the person was not actively involved in the activities resulting in a violation of this chapter and that the person either was only nominally a partner, officer, director, or shareholder of a violating licensee or entity subject to license or was not an owner of a violating licensee or entity subject to license which was the alter ego of its owners.
(10) The terms "employ" and "employment" mean any affiliation of any person with the business operations of a licensee, with or without compensation, including ownership or self-employment.
(11) The term "retailer" means a person that is a dealer engaged in the business of selling any perishable agricultural commodity at retail.
(12) The term "grocery wholesaler" means a person that is a dealer primarily engaged in the full-line wholesale distribution and resale of grocery and related nonfood items (such as perishable agricultural commodities, dry groceries, general merchandise, meat, poultry, and seafood, and health and beauty care items) to retailers. However, such term does not include a person described in the preceding sentence if the person is primarily engaged in the wholesale distribution and resale of perishable agricultural commodities rather than other grocery and related nonfood items.
Source(June 10, 1930, ch. 436, § 1,46 Stat. 531; Apr. 13, 1934, ch. 120, § 1,48 Stat. 584; Aug. 20, 1937, ch. 719, § 1,50 Stat. 725; June 29, 1940, ch. 456, §§ 1, 2,54 Stat. 696; Pub. L. 87–725, §§ 1, 2,Oct. 1, 1962, 76 Stat. 673; Pub. L. 91–107, §§ 1, 2,Nov. 4, 1969, 83 Stat. 182; Pub. L. 95–562, § 1,Nov. 1, 1978, 92 Stat. 2381; Pub. L. 97–98, title XI, § 1115(a),Dec. 22, 1981, 95 Stat. 1269; Pub. L. 102–237, title X, § 1011(1),Dec. 13, 1991, 105 Stat. 1898; Pub. L. 104–48, §§ 2, 9 (a), 12 (a),Nov. 15, 1995, 109 Stat. 424, 429, 430.)
Section was formerly classified to section 551 of this title.
1995—Subsec. (b)(9). Pub. L. 104–48, § 12(a), inserted at end "A person shall not be deemed to be responsibly connected if the person demonstrates by a preponderance of the evidence that the person was not actively involved in the activities resulting in a violation of this chapter and that the person either was only nominally a partner, officer, director, or shareholder of a violating licensee or entity subject to license or was not an owner of a violating licensee or entity subject to license which was the alter ego of its owners."
Subsec. (b)(11), (12). Pub. L. 104–48, § 2, added pars. (11) and (12).
Subsec. (b)(13). Pub. L. 104–48, § 9(a), added par. (13).
1991—Pub. L. 102–237inserted section catchline, added subsec. (a), designated existing provisions as subsec. (b), and in subsec. (b), inserted heading, substituted "For purposes of this chapter:" for "When used in this chapter—" and periods for semicolons at the end of pars. (1) to (6) and (9).
1981—Pars. (6), (7). Pub. L. 97–98substituted "$230,000" for "$200,000".
1978—Par. (6)(B). Pub. L. 95–562, § 1(a)(1), substituted "$200,000" for "$100,000".
Par. (6)(C). Pub. L. 95–562, § 1(b), inserted "other than potatoes" after "commodity".
Par. (7). Pub. L. 95–562, § 1(a)(2), substituted "$200,000" for "$100,000".
1969—Par. (6)(B). Pub. L. 91–107, § 1, substituted "$100,000" for "$90,000".
Par. (7). Pub. L. 91–107, § 2, substituted "$100,000" for "$90,000".
1962—Par. (6). Pub. L. 87–725, § 1, substituted "wholesale or jobbing quantities" for "carloads", the requirement that the dealer's invoice cost of his purchases in any calendar year exceed $90,000 for the requirement that his purchases in such year exceed 20 carloads, and struck out definition of "in carloads".
Par. (7). Pub. L. 87–725, § 1, excluded from definition of "broker", persons who are independent agents negotiating sales for vendors and whose sales are of frozen fruits and vegetables having an invoice value not exceeding $90,000 in any calendar year.
Pars. (9), (10). Pub. L. 87–725, § 2, added pars. (9) and (10).
1940—Par. (4). Act June 29, 1940, § 1, designated existing provisions as cl. (A) and added cl. (B).
Par. (6)(C). Act June 29, 1940, § 2, inserted ", or consists of cherries in brine," after "ice".
1937—Par. (6)(C). Act Aug. 20, 1937, inserted "unless such product is frozen or packed in ice within the meaning of paragraph 4 of this section" after "foreign commerce".
1934—Par. (6)(C). Act Apr. 13, 1934, added cl. (C).
Effective Date of 1981 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 97–98effective Dec. 22, 1981, see section 1801 ofPub. L. 97–98, set out as an Effective Date note under section 4301 of this title.
Effective Date of 1978 Amendment
Pub. L. 95–562, § 1(a),Nov. 1, 1978, 92 Stat. 2381, provided that the amendment made by section 1(a) ofPub. L. 95–562is effective Jan. 1, 1979.
Short Title of 1995 Amendment
Pub. L. 104–48, § 1(a),Nov. 15, 1995, 109 Stat. 424, provided that: "This Act [amending this section and sections 499b, 499c to 499f, and 499h of this title and repealing provisions set out as a note under section 499f of this title] may be cited as the 'Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act Amendments of 1995'."
Study of Domestic Fruit and Vegetable Industry
Pub. L. 101–624, title XIII, §§ 1301–1305,Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3559, 3560, provided that:"SEC. 1301. FINDINGS.
"Congress finds that—
"(1) fruits, vegetables, and specialty crops are a vital and important source of nutrition for the general health and welfare of the people of the United States; and
"(2) fruits and vegetables are recommended as an essential part of a healthy, nutritious diet by numerous health officials and organizations including the Surgeon General of the United States; the National Institutes of Health; the National Cancer Institute; the American Heart Association; the Committee on Diet, Nutrition and Cancer of the National Academy of Sciences; the Department of Agriculture; and the Department of Health and Human Services."SEC. 1302. PURPOSES.
"The purposes of this subtitle [subtitle A (§§ 1301–1309) of Pub. L. 101–624, enacting section 499b–1 of this title, amending sections 608c and 608e–1 of this title, and enacting this note] are to—
"(1) improve the Nation's dietary and nutritional standards by promoting domestically produced wholesome and nutritious fruit and vegetable products;
"(2) increase the public awareness as to the difficulties domestic producers experience regarding the production, harvesting, and marketing of these products; and
"(3) aid in the development of new technology and techniques that will assist domestic producers in meeting the challenges of increased demands for fruit and vegetable products in the future."SEC. 1303. DECLARATION.
"Congress declares that the domestic production of fruits and vegetables is an integral part of this Nation's farm policy."SEC. 1304. STUDY OF THE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE INDUSTRY.
"(a) Study.—
"(1) In general.—The Secretary of Agriculture shall conduct a study to determine the state of the domestic fruit and vegetable industry. In conducting such study, the Secretary of Agriculture shall consult with such agencies or departments, as determined necessary by the Secretary of Agriculture, including the Environmental Protection Agency, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of Commerce, the Department of Labor, and the Department of Education.
"(2) Contents.—The study conducted under paragraph (1) shall include—
"(A) a review of the availability of an adequate labor supply for maintaining and harvesting of fruits and vegetables;
"(B) a review of the availability of crop insurance or disaster assistance for fruit and vegetable producers;
"(C) a review of scientific and technological advances in the areas of genetics, biotechnology, integrated pest management, post harvest protection, and other scientific developments related to the production and marketing of fruits and vegetables;
"(D) an examination of the availability of safe and effective chemicals for use in the production of fruits and vegetables, and an evaluation of the value of national uniformity to both consumers and producers;
"(E) a review of the requirements and cost of labeling fruits and vegetables in the industry, and the benefits that would result from the labeling of such products; and
"(F) a review of Federal educational programs that teach the importance of fruits and vegetables to a proper diet.
"(b) Report.—Not later than 18 months after the date of enactment of this title [Nov. 28, 1990], the Secretary of Agriculture shall prepare and submit, to the Committee on Agriculture of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry of the Senate, a report containing the results of the study described in subsection (a). Such report shall include—
"(1) the recommendations of the Secretary concerning the manner in which producers of domestic fruit and vegetable commodities that are not receiving assistance under the programs that provide market enhancement assistance (such as the export enhancement program under subtitle B of title XI of the Food Security Act of 1985 (7 U.S.C. 1736p et seq.) to producers of domestic fruit and vegetable commodities, could participate in such programs; and
"(2) the recommendations to the Secretary concerning the establishment of additional programs of the type described in paragraph (1) to assist producers of domestic fruit and vegetable commodities in increasing their production and in expanding domestic and foreign markets for the products of such producers."SEC. 1305. COUNTRY OF ORIGIN LABELING PROGRAMS.
"(a) Grown in the U.S. Program.—The Secretary of Agriculture (hereafter referred to in this section as the 'Secretary') shall implement a program defining the conditions under which non-perishable agricultural products may be designated as 'grown in the U.S.'.
"(b) Pilot Program.—
"(1) In general.—The Secretary shall implement a 2-year pilot program during which time perishable agricultural products (fresh fruits and vegetables) are labeled or marked as to their country of origin. This program shall be conducted nationwide. After the 2-year period, the Secretary shall conduct a study to determine the results of the program. The Secretary shall submit to the Congress the results of the study within 18 months from the date of completion of the program.
"(2) Details of the pilot program.—
"(A) Designation of country of origin.—The program shall require that the country of origin of perishable agricultural products be indicated on any such products or on the package, display, holding unit, or bin by means of a label, stamp, mark, placard, or other clear and visible indication at the point of sale by any commission merchant, dealer, broker, or grocer. A sign near the products shall be an acceptable indication of the country of origin.
"(B) Application of program.—
"(i) Imported and domestic products.—The program shall apply to imported and domestic perishable agricultural products (including fresh fruits and vegetables).
"(ii) Imported perishable agricultural products.—The labeling program shall apply to imported perishable agricultural products that enter the United States marked as to the country of origin and that are in compliance with section 304(a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 [19 U.S.C. 1304 (a)].
"(C) Exemptions.—The Secretary may provide for exemptions for products that are exempted, under section 304(a)(3)(J) of the Tariff Act of 1930, from the country of origin marking requirements of that Act [19 U.S.C. 1202 et seq.].
"(c) Authorization of Appropriations.—There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are necessary to carry out this section."
Potato Dealers
Pub. L. 95–562, § 1(b),Nov. 1, 1978, 92 Stat. 2381, provided in part that no person buying potatoes for processing solely within the State where grown shall be deemed or considered to be a dealer under par. (6) of this section, as amended by section 1(b) ofPub. L. 95–562, until Jan. 1, 1982.
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tekenaars Artist: Christian Denayer
Artist Christian Denayer
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Christian Denayer in the
" Born in Ixelles Christian Denayer grew up in post-war Belgium, and initially focused on becoming a teacher. But he eventually chose an artistic career, making his first drawings for advertisements. Because of his passion for cars, he became Jean Graton's assistant when he..." [ Lees meer ]


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Other Functions
For more info, tips and tricks, demo videos and forums visit pioneerdjusa.com
1Using software version 1.6000, the MEP-7000 can control Pioneer DJS. Further software and firmware updates will be available online. 2Support for more DJ software applications pending from other companies but Pioneer does not guarantee the performance of software on users' computers. Scratch LIVE is a registered trademark of Serato Audio Research. 3As of January 16, 2008, according to Pioneer. 4WIDE mode not available on MP3/AAC/WAV/AIFF.
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