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Archives of Michigan Reading RoomWhat can you expect?
When you arrive on the second floor of the east wing in the Michigan Historical Center, our registration desk staff will check you in.
- First time? Our staff will generate a photo ID card – similar to a library card – for you. The registration process takes five minutes or less, but please remember to bring a photo ID with you. You will not be allowed to register without one.
- Seasoned researcher at the Archives? Please bring the card with you and the registration process will only take a few seconds.
You are allowed to bring bags, purses, coats, pens, cameras, laptop cases, etc. into most areas of our reading room. If you request archival records, our staff will retrieve them and bring them to a separate viewing area where bags, purses, coats, pens, cameras, or laptop cases are not allowed. You are welcome to use pencils, paper, and laptops without cases. Other items may be left in the main part of our reading room or in free lockers available in the registration area.
- Library books and microfilm are in open stacks and cabinets for researchers to browse.
- We have four public computers. You can use these to check our catalog for specific topics or books, and to access a full subscription to Ancestry as well as other online resources in your research.
- Archival records can be requested through our reference staff. Because they were created in the course of conducting government business and not with historical research in mind, records at the Archives of Michigan are not always organized by name and are not all organized the same way.
A reference archivist is always available to answer questions you might have and show you how to use our guides, inventories, and indexes to find resources that may pertain to your research topic. Please don't be shy – we're happy to help!
Please observe the following rules when viewing archives records at the Archives of Michigan. They exist to protect the records so they are available for years to come.
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You are welcome to bring in pencils, paper, and laptops without cases into the archival research area. You can leave other materials in the main part of our reading room or in free lockers available in the reception area.
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|Man Killed In Fall From Car
|Written by Steve Frank
|Sunday, 31 July 2011 18:32
A man died after his car became stuck on a bridge late Saturday just out of Blowing Rock. The accident occurred on Bill's Lane off Blackberry Road, when a vehicle became hung up on a bridge. The driver reportedly stepped out, not aware that he was not stepping on bridge structure, and fell into the water.
It was not clear whether the man drowned or suffered other injuries in the fall, the matter under investigation of the Caldwell Sheriff's Department, as the State Patrol determined that it was not a motor vehicle death. Blowing Rock Rescue responded to the scene.
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subset: commoncrawl


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PRICE - Vera Doleatti Wilson, age 96, died July 28, 2004 at her home in Price.
She was born June 15, 1908 in Sunnyside to Secendo (Joe) and Catherine Panicco Doleatti. Married James E. Wilson Jr., July 6, 1931 in Price. He died Feb. 14, 1992.
Member of the Catholic Church and lifelong resident of Carbon County.
In her earlier days, Vera enjoyed fishing with her husband. She loved the outdoors, especially spending countless hours gardening and caring for her beautiful flowers and yard.
Vera's true love was for her family and she will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her.
Survived by son-in-law, John (Jolene) Healy, Glendale, Ariz.; four grandchildren, Sherri (John) Wheeler, Mesa, Ariz.; Theresa Woolary, Glendale, Ariz.; Carrie Healy, Price; S. John (Nancy) Healy, Glendale, Ariz.; eight great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandson; and many loving nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents; husband; daughter, Dolores W. Healy; brothers, Danny and Tony Doleatti; and sister, Marie McLaughlin.
Funeral service Saturday, July 31, 1 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Vigil service Friday evening, 7 p.m., at Mitchell Funral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's Friday and Saturday one hour prior to services. Committal service, Price City Cemetery.
PRICE - Tain Theron Clark, 89, loving spouse, father and grandfather, passed away July 24, 2004 in Price.
He was born July 23, 1915 in Altonah to Alvah and Nora Mecham Clark. He married Nellie Darlene Spencer on Nov. 23, 1936 in Vernal and the couple were later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple.
A member of the LDS Church, Tain and Darlene were temple workers at the Manti LDS Temple for many years.
A farmer at heart, he enjoyed anything to do with horses and cows.
He is survived by his wife, Darlene; children, Betti and Earl Curtis, Salt Lake City; Alva "Smokey" Clark, Theron "Chub" and Vera Clark and Jerry "Muggs" and Valynda Clark, all of Wellington; Connie and Kent Norton, Price; Shirlee and Larry Lopan, Boulder City, Nev.; 29 grandchildren, 53 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Also survived by three sisters, Mae Bell, Sandy; Lamar Richins, Colorado; Faye Ross, Nevada; and three brothers, Dave Clark, Vernal; Ray Clark, Henderson, Nev.; and Clarence Clark, Nevada. He was preceded in death by his parents; one daughter, Barbara; and six brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, July 28, at the Wellington LDS Stake Center. Burial followed in the Price City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.


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Burberry hires a CIO away from Wal-Mart Asia
Fumbi Chima is Burberry's newest chief information officer and will report to chief operating officer John Smith.
Burberry hires a CIO away from Wal-Mart Asia
Fumbi Chima is Burberry's newest chief information officer and will report to chief operating officer John Smith.
Facebook makes a major e-commerce move
Facebook is testing a shopping-oriented section of its app, as well as a new type of ad that makes it easier to browse.
Sign up for IRNewsLink and get daily reports delivery to your inbox. Sign Up Now
Sponsored by 2013 Social Media 300
Internet Retailer wants to hear all about the online retail market's fastest up and comers.
We at Internet Retailer have the privilege of compiling a ranking of the biggest web merchants for the annual Top 500 Guide, but each year we find ourselves frustrated about what to do with those web retailers that deserve recognition but don't make the final cut. (Each year as the big keep getting bigger, the cut-off number goes higher; last year companies needed annual sales of more than $10 million to secure a ranking.)
Many notable companies don't qualify for the Top 500 because they fall under the web sales amount posted by No. 500. We get countless requests to identify those up-and-coming web retailers who aren't yet in the Top 500, but who will be someday. We haven't had a forum to recognize those e-retailers. Until now.
Next July as a companion to the Top 500 Guide we are publishing the Second 500, a comprehensive publication that will rank the web retailing market's next generation of fast-track companies based on their annual web sales. Each profile also will include other important metrics, such as monthly traffic, average ticket and conversion rate.
We are developing this new guide to showcase the Second 500 web retailers and we are seeking candidates. If your company is growing and ready for some well-deserved recognition, we want to know about you. Or if you know of a good candidate, please pass along the company name, the name of a top executive and contact information to me at firstname.lastname@example.com. We'll take it from there and make the contact.
After publishing the Top 500 Guide for the past seven years, we know there are hundreds more retailers out there who are growing their online sales every year. We're gathering the names of these up-and-coming online retailers now and will continue to do so through next spring.
We aren't waiting to identify which companies are on the fast track and neither should you. It's your time to shine—drop me a line at firstname.lastname@example.com today.
As more manufacturers and distributors launch e-commerce strategies, many struggle with getting customers to order ...
Posted 08/24/15
With more B2B buyers demanding the option to buy from their suppliers online, companies need ...
Posted 07/31/15
As manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors take on the challenges and opportunities of B2B e-commerce, they ...
Posted 07/22/15
As executives at manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors map out their e-commerce investments, they have many ...
Posted 05/22/15
If there's something you've bought offline that you weren't able to buy online, we're probably thinking about that."


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Deuter Packs
Wizard 7.5 Backpack
In Stock Product Number: 21285
The favorite for city jaunts, travelling and summit attempts. This super-lightweight, compact and easily stored hip pack with pockets at the front and back is transformed into a fully-functional lightweight backpack in the blink of an eye. Great for stuffing into your travel kit, the lightweight Wizard can open up from hip pouch to backpack if you find some good souvenirs to bring home, or pack down at the end of the day when you've run out of snacks.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Unisex
Material: 210 Taffeta RS 60
Dimensions: 13 x 7.9 x 3.1" / 34 x 20 x 8 cm
Season: F14 S15
Vendor ProductId: 39060
Review ProductId: 21285


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(Editor's note: This is the eighth in a series of reports about the new city of Central Falls, now clear of bankruptcy and proceeding anew to provide for its residents. Robert E. Bradley Jr. is the city's first permanent fire chief since 2010.)
CENTRAL FALLS -- During the dark days of the bankruptcy, Fire Chief Robert E. Bradley Jr. saw his force of firefighters dwindle.
Some retired, but most left for jobs in other fire departments in communities that were more financially stable. "We lost seven or eight firefighters throughout the bankruptcy," Bradley said. "Most were younger, looking for more job security, and they left because there were a lot of unknowns here."
Pension cuts, changes in health care coverage, concern about the future of the city itself, all added to the overall uncertainty that marked those dark days. "It was very difficult," the chief said.
Of course, in spite of the drop in manpower, in spite of any gnawing anxiety about the city's fate, the work of the Fire Department had to continue unabated. The department works around the clock, on staff 24 hours a day, answering 5,000 calls each year including about 3,500 rescue runs.
In time – but it took some time – Bradley realized that what had been "a dilemma at first" became an "opportunity," as the department eventually benefited from the "new blood" and "the exceptional young firefighters" who joined the force to replace those who left. It set up what for Bradley is an exciting scenario – a chance to have the newcomers all trained the same way and to incorporate the new ideas they can bring to the department.
You see, the chief loves training. His eyes light up and he becomes more animated as he talks about the benefits of training firefighters – and he puts his money where his mouth is, often taking part in classes where he is the trainee, as well as classes where he is the trainer.
"We learn something new all the time from training," Bradley said. "That's why I push the guys to go into training, because you come back with different ideas to do the same job." After a while, anyone "gets rusty" doing the same thing over and over, he suggested, "and we must stay as sharp as possible." Training on a regular basis makes the proper response "automatic," he said, and "eliminates second-guessing."
When it comes to firefighting and Central Falls, Bradley knows what he is talking about. A city native and resident who now lives on Hunt Street, he has been a Central Falls firefighter for 26 years, sworn in Aug. 14, 1987. He rose through the ranks, becoming a lieutenant in 2001, captain in 2006, battalion chief in 2010 and finally department chief on Jan. 4 of this year, an appointee of the new mayor, James Diossa.
The oldest of six children, he comes from a family with a history of public safety service. His father, Robert E. Bradley Sr., was the city's deputy police chief for many years, retiring in the mid-1970s, and his brother, Steven, is currently a captain with the city police force. He has another brother, Michael, attached to the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan.
The fire chief graduated from St. Raphael's Academy, Pawtucket, and holds associate's degrees in fire science from Community College of Rhode Island and in computer programming from New England Institute of Technology.
In addition to in-house training, Bradley and city firefighters at various times have taken classes offered by the Rhode Island Fire Academy in Exeter, at fire academies in other states such as Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire, and at the National Fire Academy in Maryland. They also keep a sharp eye out for any special training classes taking place at other local fire departments in the state and will sign up for those, too, when appropriate, Bradley said.
Bradley holds National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) certifications in fire prevention, training operations, strategy and tactics, among other things, and is NFPA certified as an instructor and safety officer. He also is an emergency medical technician (EMT, cardiac level), a hazardous materials technician and an instructor with the Rhode Island academy.
There is one special trainee that Bradley worked with, who never became a member of the Fire Department but whose training exercises were memorable: Diossa.
The chief said his department routinely offers City Council members the chance to spend a day in training, but almost no one takes advantage of it. Diossa was one of the very few who did, back when he was a councilman. "We put him through the paces of what a firefighter would go through," Bradley said. They had the future mayor equipped with an air pack, lugging hoses and crawling through an abandoned building filled with machine-made smoke. "He was very tired at the end of the day," Bradley said.
"I love his enthusiasm about the city," the chief said of the mayor. "He wants to bring the city back and it's really contagious when he comes around, smiling all the time. He's got that ability to kind of pull people in."
Bradley and the mayor are currently discussing ways to finance badly-needed apparatus for the Fire Department, in particular a new aerial ladder truck to replace the 23-year-old vehicle still in use. "It's starting to break down due to wear and tear," the chief said.
The problem is that brand-new ladder trucks cost between $750,000 and $1 million – a big bill for a little city just out of bankruptcy. Yet, a ladder truck is a necessity because the city has its share of tall buildings, most of them elderly high-rises such as the 10-story Forand Manor on Washington Street. "We're exploring the possibility of grants or lease/purchase," Bradley said.
Meanwhile, he is delighted with the arrival just last week of a brand new rescue truck, purchased at a cost of "just under $200,000," he said, and equipped with the most-modern technology including provisions for cardiac care. "I had our EMTs design it, to make a truck that would work the best for them," the chief said. "It is completely up to date, with all the latest equipment."
The department has two rescue trucks, one in use every day and one reserved for back-up. Bradley explained the rescue is exceptionally busy because it is used to repay the many mutual-aid calls other departments provide to the city in the case of major incidents, such as the chemical blaze June 24 at General Polymer Inc. on Foundry Street.
Bradley cannot say enough about the benefits of mutual aid and the generous support received from neighboring departments on a regular basis, particularly from Cumberland, Lincoln and Pawtucket. At the General Polymer fire, for instance, fire crews from as far away as Coventry, North Providence and even Sutton, Mass., responded, along with the Woonsocket Fire Department HazMat team that Bradley called "fantastic." "It's really a big brotherhood," he said of mutual aid. "All you have to do is ask."
Besides his apparent love of firefighting, Bradley has another passion that one would not readily assume would be within the purview of a fireman from the state's smallest city: he's been playing bagpipes for 15 years.
Eleven years ago, with colleagues from Pawtucket and Central Falls, Bradley co-founded the Rhode Island Professional Firefighters Pipes and Drums, a 45-member all-volunteer group of bagpipers, drawn from area fire departments. The group plays at formal events such as promotion ceremonies, inaugurations, parades and funerals. "I've made some great friends. It's one of the best organizations I've ever been part of," Bradley said. "That's actually my stress relief."
Bradley, 52, with a salary of $71,000, is the Fire Department's first permanent chief since Rene Coutu, who died in 2010. Coutu had been chief since 1988. The chief's position was eliminated by receiver Robert G. Flanders Jr. in 2011 in an effort to save money, but Diossa brought it back this year.
[1] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/070513CFFireChiefBradley.jpg


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Phone: (718) 283-7952
Dr. Abraham Krikhely is a surgeon in the Division of General Surgery at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY. Dr. Krikhely completed his medical training at New York University School of Medicine and his residency at New York University Medical Center. He then went on to complete a fellowship at Montefiore Medical Center.
Dr. Krikhely's treatment philosophy is to treat every patient as if he/she were his own family member. He uses advanced minimally invasive surgical techniques and technologies to minimize risk and pain, and to improve recovery time.
Conditions Treated
Dr. Krikhely treats a wide variety of conditions including:
Treatments & Procedures
Dr. Krikhely offers a number of treatments and procedures such as:


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Watertown police chiefs position will remain unfilled at least, for now.
City Manager Sharon A. Addison said Wednesday she will hold off making a permanent appointment to fill the $92,672-a-year position. Instead, she will appoint Capt. Gary R. Comins to a provisional appointment, with the city offering a second Civil Service exam as soon as it can.
The local Civil Service Commission accepted the results of the March 23 promotional exam.
Interim Chief Comins and Capt. Cheryl A. Clark were the only two people to take the Civil Service exam. She received an 85, and he scored an 80.
However, it was a nonbinding exam because fewer than three people took it, said Elizabeth U. Morris, the Civil Service Commissions executive secretary. Ms. Addison said she could make either a permanent or a provisional appointment.
Im happy with his performance, and he is happy to remain in the position, Ms. Addison said.
Mr. Comins, who was out of the office Wednesday, and Ms. Clark, who is on vacation, could not be reached for comment. Both had expressed interest in becoming the next police chief.
Ms. Addison has already discussed her plans with him. She said she intends to give the Watertown City Council an update on the situation Monday night.
Mrs. Morris said it was a promotional exam with only four people in the department eligible to take it.
She plans to get the exam process moving once again, she said.
Last July, Mr. Comins was appointed provisionally as police chief and Capt. Clark was promoted from lieutenant.
The moves became necessary when Chief Joseph J. Goss retired in June after a 30-year career.
Chief Comins started his career with the city in June 1985 as a police officer and worked his way up to captain in July 2006. He is a 1974 graduate of Watertown High School and received an associate degree in criminal justice in 1977 from Jefferson Community College.
Capt. Clark began her career as an officer in July 1986. In October 2006, she became the first woman to reach the rank of lieutenant on the force. She graduated from LaFargeville Central School, Jefferson Community College and SUNY Canton.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Fanny Littmarck | November 10, 2014
Worried about bacteria in your tomatoes? Research presented at the COMSOL Conference 2014 Boston shows where bacteria seeps through during hydrocooling — and how we can avoid ingesting it.Read more ⇢
Fabrice Schlegel | September 26, 2014
There are two aspects of home brewing: the culinary side and the engineering one. Many beer lovers start brewing either to improve a recipe, try to clone their favorite beer, or even simply just to see how it works. After brewing a few batches, however, it turns out that the brewing process can also be very challenging from an engineering point of view.Read more ⇢
Alexandra Foley | July 31, 2014
The Swiss steel company SMS Concast has been leveraging multiphysics simulation to optimize the steelmaking process of continuous casting. Through research conducted using COMSOL Multiphysics, the R&D team at SMS Concast was able to implement a new technique that allowed a steelmaking plant in Taiwan to reduce yearly CO2 emissions by about 40,000 tons.Read more ⇢
Wei Guo | July 30, 2014
We have all experienced the boredom and frustration of being stuck in a traffic jam. Very often, traffic congestion comes and goes for no obvious reason. Employing the analogy to gas dynamics, we can now simulate traffic flow using the equation-based modeling capabilities of COMSOL Multiphysics and gain a better understanding of why congestion happens.Read more ⇢
Andrew Griesmer | July 17, 2014
Professional baseball pitchers are able to make a baseball move left, right, down, and even up (sort of) to get it by the opposing batter. The physics behind this can be explained by the Magnus effect.Read more ⇢
Laura Bowen | July 16, 2014
The need for a contaminant-free space to manufacture medicine has led scientists to try many creative new approaches to improve the process. At Argonne National Lab, creating a device that floats and rotates chemical compounds in thin air was just the answer they were looking for. It meant two important changes: the amount of each chemical necessary could be implemented very precisely and the risk of outside impurities disrupting the results was minimized.Read more ⇢
Alexandra Foley | June 25, 2014
Wind turbine noise is a (hotly disputed) topic that we've mentioned on the blog before. While research into noise production by wind farms is still being debated among researchers, one way we've found to overcome these noisy turbine troubles is to place turbines offshore where they can't be heard and, conveniently, high winds with more regularity make energy production more effective. However, a question that comes to mind is: What impact do offshore wind farms have on marine life?Read more ⇢
Fabian Scheuren | June 23, 2014
One of the main issues with high-power electrical devices is thermal management. Together with BLOCK Transformatoren-Elektronik GmbH, we created a model using COMSOL Multiphysics simulation software that encompasses all of the important details when modeling heating of high-power electrical devices. To do so, we had to utilize high performance computing (HPC) with hybrid modeling. Here, we will discuss how to approach this real-life task with the COMSOL software.Read more ⇢
Ed Fontes | June 12, 2014
The Beckham and Maradona curl obtained with the inside of the soccer cleat (football boot), and the curl by Eder, Nelinho, and Roberto Carlos with the outside of the cleat, is due to the Magnus effect. The effect is named after the scientist who first observed it in a laboratory in the 1850s. The Magnus effect explains the side-force on a sphere that is both rotating and moving forward. Here, we use it to analyze the World Cup™ match ball.Read more ⇢
Clemens Ruhl | April 21, 2014
The Wall Distance interface is used to calculate the distance to a wall in the turbulent flow interfaces available in COMSOL Multiphysics. It can be combined with any other interface and comes in handy when we need to calculate the distance to the nearest wall or detect, as part of a dynamic model, when a moving object will hit a wall. Today, we will study how the Wall Distance interface works and how other interfaces can benefit from its capabilities.Read more ⇢
Nancy Bannach | April 7, 2014
Fluid flow is involved in many engineering applications. In addition to typical CFD simulations, which replace experiments in wind tunnels, flow must also be considered in the cooling of electronic devices or in the chemical industry, where reacting species are transported by a fluid. COMSOL Multiphysics offers dedicated interfaces for various flow types. When should we use the Laminar Flow or Turbulent Flow interface?Read more ⇢
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Kristen's party... is anyone else going??
I bet I know a way we could get Nix to skip out on the kickball game altogether:I heard that a REALLY HOT, RICH undergrad is gonna be at the party (taking a break from rush). Watch Nix Run.
Please don't tell me that's just flame...
Page created in 0.199 seconds with 19 queries.


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Okay, let's again stipulate that the Red Sox should be compensated and that this is a lateral move.
Let's throw aside all the silly issues of leverage and who has to do what. Let's just look at marginal cost and marginal value.
Theo Epstein is the candidate at hand. There are other candidates who could be had for less. They are young, saber-savvy, ambitious, and come with no strings attached. We'll personify them as Candidate B. We'll use dollars as a handy currency for cost and value (we could just as easily use wins or something).
The Cubs are already willing to pay Epstein $18.5 million over five years (including assuming the conclusion bonus with Boston). Candidate B would likely cost, at most, $5 million for five years.
So the marginal cost of Theo Epstein is now $13.5 million to the Cubs.
What is the marginal value of a prospect like McNutt? He's very close to MLB ready, maybe even by the end of 2012. At this point, I'd say a 50% chance of becoming an MLB contributor is reasonable and probably even pessimistic (how much of a contributor is still to be seen, of course).
For the first three years of his career, the Cubs will be able to pay McNutt less than $1.5 million in total. Let's say he averages even 1.5 WAR during those three seasons (a below-average pitcher). 4.5 WAR will generally cost you around $20 million on the open market. So his marginal value to the Cubs at that point is $18.5 million. For the sake of simplicity, let's just take that number and assume that the chances he flames out and becomes an above-average pitcher roughly cancel out. We won't even consider his arbitration years, either. All in all, I'd say we are undervaluing him, but that's fine.
So by giving up McNutt, you are now asking the Cubs to value Epstein at $31.5 million over Candidate B.
Do you consider that a reasonable value? It's not even close. If Epstein's contract were up this year, would you want to see the Red Sox pay $31.5 million to him over 5 years to keep him instead of settling for Cherington?
If the cost is McNutt or more, then Epstein simply no longer makes sense for the Cubs and they'll have to move on.
Unfortunately, I have to run to parent-teacher conferences, or I'd provide a more detailed response. I'll just throw out these basic thoughts. First, Epstein has a track record few can match. How many current GMs have 2 WS titles on their resume? How many had to go through the $200M Yankees to get there? You can hope and pray that Candidate B ends up good, but even some of Theo's proteges, as well as other saber-minded youg guns, have had their struggles. You wan to relive the hendry years? You good with the Cubds previous 8 decades of performance. Go get Candidate B. I'm not saying that Theo is the only one who can save Chicago, but you are underselling him and the Cubs' desire to get him.
And as for Theo's value... He had help, to be sure, but he had some remarkable success finding guys like Pedroia, Ellsbury, Bard et al in the draft. How much is that player acquisition skill worth? A lot more than McNutt.


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Either of the Visions ones are pleasing to my eye. The others are a bit harsh in one way or another. I voted for visions green, but any of the 3 are fine with me.
Visions Blue
Visions Dark
Visions Green
Webber Classic
Purpose: Find a theme that is supported in vBulletin 3.7
Other Information: The current version 3.6 theme is unsupported by its creator. There are no plans to support it in version 3.7. With the eventual need to upgrade vBulletin to version 3.7, we'll need to find a theme that has active development in the vBulletin.org community.
I have visited the vbulletin.org site and found the six most downloaded themes for the v3.7 beta.
The themes are Kirsch, Rooq, Visions Blue, Visions Dark, Visions Green and Webber Classic. Samples of each can be seen here.
I'm going to assume this modification requires input for the entire forum. Polling will close on February 15.
The monthly community bulletin will announce voting on this. To receive the community bulletin you need to enable "Receive Community Bulletin Newsletters" in your profile options.
Poll Question: Which new theme should OpenFree.org start using?
Either of the Visions ones are pleasing to my eye. The others are a bit harsh in one way or another. I voted for visions green, but any of the 3 are fine with me.
I'd vote for webber classic, guess I'm just an old classic at heart...
Don't worry Ma'am. We're university students, - We know what We're doing.
'Ruiat coelum, fiat voluntas tua.'Datalogi - en livsstil; Intet liv, ingen stil.
Why not install a few themes and give users a choice?
Please help build a new site for KOffice users
Reading for fan children
Looks like a tie. The 3.7.0 Release Candidate has been released. The final version should be out in a few weeks.
The 3.7.0 code will be gold next week. I'll be upgrading and modifying the theme to Visions Green as it appears to have less template modifications to the default theme. The forums will go offline next week to facilitate the changes.
The upgrade seems to have gone well. Fortunately the forum styles remained largely unaltered afterward. I'll be investigating the new features over the next few days and will keep you all updated.


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Chiang Saen, Chiang Rai
+66 5378 4001-5
+66 5378 4006
The spectacular beauty and unique attractions of the Golden Triangle at the heart of Sourtheast Asia are now yours to enjoy - here at The Imperial Golden Triangle Resort. Set amongst majestic mountains of the North and surrounded by the Mekhong and Ruak Rivers at the point where Thailand shares borders with Laos and Myanmar
No. of units : 73
High Season : November - February
Low Season : March - October
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text:
May 29, 2012
Fraunhofer Institute FOKUS
Kaiserin-Augusta-Allee 31
10589 Berlin, Germany
The day will be hosted this year again by the Fraunhofer FOKUS Institute. We are very grateful to our colleagues from Fraunhofer Fokus for their help in the event preparation and organization.
The objective of these short events is to meet potential partners and members and develop awareness about OW2. The topic for this year's event is "Open Cloud". Agenda:
- 9:30 - 10:00 Welcome
- Workshop Opening and Welcome Message, Yuri Glickman, Fraunhofer FOKUS (pdf)
- OW2 and Open Cloud, Cedric Thomas, OW2 CEO (pdf)
- OCEAN - Open Cloud for Europe, Japan and Beyond, Yuri Glickman, Fraunhofer Institute FOKUS (pdf)
- "Deutsche Wolke (German Cloud) initiative", Thomas Uhl, Open Source Business Alliance (cancelled)
- OpenCloudware: the Cloud application lifecycle management platform, Alexandre Lefebvre, France Telecom/OW2 CTO (pdf)
- CompatibleOne: the Open Source Cloud Broker: architecture overview, Cedric Thomas, OW2 CEO (pdf)
- Lunch break
- "FraSCAti - Open SCA middleware platform", Philippe Merle, Inria (cancelled)
- User, Business & IT: How the cloud shifts power between stakeholders, Julian Heerdegen, SugarCRM (pdf)
- Oracle and Open Cloud Computing – Vision, Products, Roadmap, Mathias Kaldenhoff, ORACLE Germany (pdf)
- Chameleon and Cloud, Clement Escoffier, akquinet AG (pdf)
- A Standards-based Approach to Cloud Interoperability, Mario Wendt, Microsoft Germany
- Discussion
- 16:00 End


text: AFAIK, Java is natively supported in 64 bits as I'm using 64 bits Ubuntu and I have no problem viewing any java based sites like my bank. BUT I don't think there is any flash plugin yet since the legal issue can't be resolved. So I cant' watch YouTube stuff. That's about the only thing I miss although I don't have to see non-sense sites using flash for displaying logo which is a good thing.


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John Baskerville of Birmingham
John Baskerville was born almost three hundred years ago in the village of Wolverley, near Kidderminster, Worcestershire, the youngest son of parents of some standing in the community. There is little known of his life before he came to Birmingham to make his living as a writing master in this increasingly thriving town of many trades. He subsequently entered into the trade of commissioning and selling of japanned goods, one of the major industries in Birmingham at the time, which he continued for most of the rest of his life. Japanning is essentially the decoration of metal objects with coats of varnish and, in the more expensive articles, with paintings
On the 6th floor of the Central Library is mounted a unique slate which Baskerville engraved as an advertisement for his lettering designs for gravestones. He was fascinated by the shape of letter forms and this led him eventually to his design and manufacture of types for the printing press. There are examples of his very rare printed specimens of type in the Baskerville Collection.
In 1754 he produced prospectuses for his first book, a proposed edition of Virgil, asking for subscribers, of which three different versions are held in the Central Library. He designed and cut the types, improved the wooden press on which he printed the book and made improvements to the paper he used. He published it in 1757 supported by a long list of subscribers of standing, including Matthew Boulton of the Soho Works and member of the Lunar Society. The quality of the printing, the design of the letters and of the page stood out from the work of contemporary professional printers.
Between 1757 and 1775 he printed books in a wide range of subjects. He was particularly proud of his series of Latin and of English classics, notably Milton's Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained. His more ephemeral books included the satirical Political Songster of John Freeth, 1771, and the Vocabulary or pocket dictionary, 1765. His Bible, 1763, is considered his masterpiece. and his editions of the Book of Common Prayer are fine examples of text clearly printed for the convenience of readers. He had to negotiate permission to print the Bible and Prayer Books from Cambridge University as its press owned the patents. It even stipulated that Baskerville, who was undeterred, should take his presses to Cambridge to print them.
Letters survive of his correspondence, notably with Matthew Boulton, who was a friend as well as a business associate for most of his life , Benjamin Franklin who met him on a visit from the USA and shared his love of printing and Robert Dodsley, a bookseller from London.
Modified versions of Baskerville type have been popular and admired to the present day, and are a recognised font on 21st century word processors. The original punches and types were eventually sold by Sarah Baskerville to Beaumarchais, the French dramatist. He took them to printers at Kehl, a few miles east of Strasbourg, for the printing of a text of Voltaire's works. The Central Library has a copy of a Virgil printed there in Baskerville type in 1784, but in a much inferior piece of printing compared with Baskerville's text. Other texts in English have been identified as printed in Baskerville type, although in his lifetime he found it impossible to sell his type and punches. These are now held by Cambridge University Library.
Baskerville was an independent thinker. Although at one time he signed minutes at St Philip's Church, he stipulated in his will that he should be buried in unconsecrated ground on his own estate at Easy Hill. He was known as a kind and generous man, although passages in his will showed he could remember grudges. He took in Sarah Eaves as his housekeeper when her husband abandoned her, and he treated her children generously as his own. They were married as soon as her husband was reported dead. There is a handwritten copy of his will in the Archives and Heritage section of the Library.
Baskerville was always an innovator. Recent research has found that he entered examples of his designs for marbled paper into a competition at the Royal College of Arts. This has been identified in some copies of his books together with a gilt tooled binding designed by himself or his binder. An example is preserved in a copy of the 1758 edition of Milton in the Collection.
He died in 1775, an established, if eccentric, citizen of Birmingham, celebrated internationally for his type design and his printing of beautiful books.
Please note We are not responsible for the content of other organisations' websites.
Photographic and other Special Collections in Central Library
Early and Fine Printing Collection
Industry and Genius


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Submission German Firm Turns Raspberry Pi Into Small Business Computer->
judgecorp writes: "German firm All For Accounting is taking the Raspberry Pi and turning it into an appliance to handle ERP — business admin — for smaller businesses. The open source machine also gets a red-and-black casing."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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The PowerShot A2600 takes energy conservation to the next level with ECO Mode, which provides more shots per single charge through LCD monitor and camera power management. ECO Mode can be activated via a dedicated button for easy power preservation when an outlet is unavailable or the moment is too exciting to put the camera down. ECO Mode quickly wakes the camera from sleep when a button is pressed so you won't miss the moment. When the fun with family and friends runs late into the evening, ECO Mode on the PowerShot A2600 makes sure your camera keeps up.
Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Actual prices are determined by individual dealers and may vary.


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Luna GTX Boot (Women's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27820
An incredible value, the Luna is patterned and lasted for women, offering an incredible fit, all-leather construction and a classic aesthetic.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Bi-directional ankle flex
- Nubuck leather uppers
- Performance Comfort Gore-Tex¿
- Vibram¿ sole
Gender: Women's
Weight: 1lb (1/2 pair size 38)
Shoe Upper: Nubuck
Shoe Lining: Gore-Tex® – Performance Comfort
Shoe Sole: Lining: Gore-Tex – Performance Comfort
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: 30003/202
Review ProductId: 27820


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PROVIDENCE — Out with the "old," in with the new.
For Cumberland High senior co-captain Courtney Kent, she couldn't have fathomed a better way to close her interscholastic career at the R.I. Girls Swimming Championships, held Saturday afternoon at the recently-finished Brown University natatorium.
Really, who would argue with two individual crowns, not to mention a relay title and a runner-up in another?
And Lincoln High freshman Mollie Westrick fulfilled a dream she first set for herself as a child competing for the Boys & Girls Club of Cumberland-Lincoln Penguins youth team. Like her elder counterpart, she snagged a pair of individual crowns.
Kent left this "Aquatic Cathedral" – the descendant of the legendary, long-ago torn-down Smith Swimming Center – with her sixth and seventh career individual gold medals at these state championships.
She crushed the field in the 200-yard freestyle (1:54.33) and 500-yard freestyle (4:59.29)' in both, she broke her own school records by a combined 1.26 seconds.
The amiable Clipper also registered a PR of 28.82 while swimming the backstroke leg of the 200 medley relay, which – with the help of freshman Kayleigh Canavan and fellow seniors Kate LeBeau and Kayla Zerva – sailed to the title in another CHS mark of 1:53.92.
Then there was Kent opening the 200 freestyle relay with a lifetime-best 50-yard split of 25.58. That aided teammates Canavan, Zerva and junior Kenzie McCormick to a runner-up finish and another school-record shatter of 1:43.38.
In the process, Kent either accounted for or helped accumulate an astonishing 114 of the Clippers' 204 points, good for sixth overall.
South Kingstown cruised to the team crown with 310 points, and rival North Kingstown placed a distant second with 225, while head coach Sandy Gorham's Barrington squad mustered third (217), a mere point ahead of La Salle. Prout took fifth with 207.
As for the Lions, "Super Frosh" Westrick looked calm and collected as she gleaned titles in the 100 butterfly (59.54) and the 100 backstroke (58.05), both in lifetime-best clockings. Those performances lifted Lincoln to eighth with 104 points, just four shy of seventh-place Bay View.
When asked if she could have scripted a better finish to her interscholastic career, Kent just grinned, "No, I don't think so! Just the way my team swam in the relays, how well they did, that was icing on the cake. I wasn't nervous coming in, but more excited. I wanted to swim my best times, and I did, so for that, I'm very thankful, but my teammates swam great.
"In the 200 medley (relay), we won it by about a second over North Kingstown, and we dropped three seconds from our time (at the Division I meet) a couple of weeks ago," which was 1:56.23, she added. "We also broke our school record, and I just knew it was going to happen beforehand. Our girls are fearless; we don't let anything bother us. We handle pressure well."
Call that an understatement, as Kent has been successful for years now. With her win in the 200 freestyle, she captured her third straight Ocean State title, and – in the 500 – her fourth. She's one of only a few Rhode Islanders ever to sweep a single event, and almost guaranteed herself ownership of those CHS individual and relay marks for decades to come.
"This is the reason I swim (in) high school," as opposed to strictly the USA Swimming, Inc.-affiliated club Crimson Aquatics of Whitinsville," she said. "I can't wait for college (she signed a national letter-of-intent to represent the University of Vermont on scholarship come late summer) because you swim for a team.
"I love swimming for Cumberland High," she continued. "When you swim for a club, you're pretty much swimming for yourself. With a school, you're competing for others. It's just more fun."
As for Westrick, she attended the state meet last February as an eighth-grader, and admittedly got caught up in the atmosphere while cheering on pals.
"I've been looking forward to my first state meet for a long time," she laughed after making her wins in the "fly" and "back" look elementary. "I went to (the University of Rhode Island's Tootell Natatorium) with a friend, and we had a blast! I saw all of my friends swimming, the upperclassmen to me, and they were doing well. I kept thinking, 'This is so much fun!'
"I really couldn't wait for this," she continued, "and I don't think it's sunk in yet. Right now I'm thinking I'll wake up (Sunday) and say, 'Did I dream that? Was that real?'"
Yes, Mollie, you're a two-time state champion at age 15.
After combining with teammates Kaelyn Zak, Nicole Moneghan and Yelizavetta Korotrova in the championship-opening 200 medley relay, one in which Westrick posted a 50 backstroke split of 27.73, she took the blocks for her butterfly specialty; 100 yards later, she had outstroked runner-up Ivana Andrews of La Salle by exactly 1.88 ticks; and third-place freshman Allison Dunkie by 2.00.
In the backstroke, the Lioness had entered with a PR of 59.15, but hydroplaned into the wall 1.1 seconds quicker. She also defeated Andrews by 2.25 ticks.
"I'm just surprised she won (the butterfly) by that much," Lincoln head coach Tom DiIorio grinned afterward. "I've been coaching Mollie since she was this high (lowering his hand to about three feet, six inches) as an eight-and-under, but she's always had that killer instinct.
"She used to come up to me before the (Rhode Island/Massachusetts Youth Swim League) championships, whether she was (in the) eight-and-under, 9-10 or 11-12 (age groups), and say, 'I'm going to beat those girls.'
"I'd just tell her, 'Mollie, they're four or five seconds faster,' but she'd tell me, 'I don't care. I'm going to do it!'" he added. "Guess what? She did. She's extremely talented, but she works very, very hard. She's also just built to swim. She's built to power her way through the water."
Outside of Kent, Cumberland had a number of other stellar outings, and – had one unfortunate occurrence not taken place – it may have finished third or fourth in the team standings.
After junior Kenzie McCormick took sixth in the 200 freestyle (PR of 2:03.65), meet officials disqualified her during the 100 butterfly for a "rolling" (or illegal) start. In that race, she had manufactured a personal-best 1:01-plus, which would've eclipsed her previous mark by over 1.25 ticks.
McCormick's time may not have bettered the third-place time of 1:01.54, mustered by Dunkie, but it would have overtaken Warwick Vets' Katie Evans' 1:02.75 clocking, one that scored 15 points for the Hurricanes.
Long-time Clippers' head coach Heidi Josephson was visibly upset by the call, one that may have been overruled due to the fact McCormick had moved slightly backward before the start. Still, there was good news pending: In the second-place 200 freestyle relay, the undaunted McCormick achieved a lifetime-best split of 26.16.
She also anchored the eighth-place 400 freestyle relay with a PR 100 split of 56.86.
"That was awesome!" Josephson exclaimed to McCormick after the last event on the program, the comment finally eliciting a broad smile. "Kenzie really had a great day of swimming. Even with the DQ, she did her best time in the fly. That has to be recognized."
So do these: Canavan rolled to sixth in the 100 breaststroke (1:11.67) and eighth in the 200 individual medley (2:23.36), and Zerva took sixth in the 50 freestyle (25.93) and 15th in the 100 backstroke (1:06.44). LeBeau added an eighth in the 100 butterfly (1:07.75), and teammate Jillian McCann 15th in the same race.
North Smithfield's Cassaundra Trudel assembled a premier performance, collecting a second in the 50 freestyle (24.65, just .49 behind the Rebels' champion Jackie Karpowicz) and third in the 100 freestyle (54.72).
St. Raphael Academy standout Carol Santos easily won her heat in the 100 fly in 1:06.90 (5.22 seconds quicker than her seed), and placed ninth.
As for her squad's overall success in the water, Josephson just sighed.
"I can't believe it; the girls were outstanding, and they deserve a ton of credit," she noted. "They all swam their personal bests, from top to bottom. They were all so focused. After the blizzard hit, we couldn't practice (due to mandatory Interscholastic League rules barring workouts on 'Snow Days'), but they overcame all of that. I couldn't be more proud."
At Brown University
Team standings – 1. South Kingstown 310; 2. North Kingstown 225; 3. Barrington 217; 4. La Salle 216; 5. Prout 207; 6. Cumberland 204; 7. Bay View 112; 8. Lincoln 108; 9. Narragansett 104; 10. Smithfield 78; 11. Westerly 71; 12. Mount St. Charles 47; 13. Rogers 46; 14. East Greenwich 40; 15. Toll Gate 30; 16. Warwick Vets 20; 17. (tie) Cranston East, Middletown 12; 19. Portsmouth 8; 20. (tie) Classical, Pilgrim 6.
Area placements
200y medley relay – 1. Cumberland (Courtney Kent, Kayleigh Canavan, Kate LeBeau, Kayla Zerva) 1:53.92; 8. Lincoln (Mollie Westrick, Kaelyn Zak, Nicole Moneghan, Yelizavetta Korotrova) 2:01.99; 11. Mount St. Charles (Kelly O'Neill, Amy Quistberg, Liz Gross, Stephanie Morelle) 2:06.98.
200y freestyle – 1. Courtney Kent (CUMB) 1:54.33; 6. Kenzie McCormick (CUMB) 2:03.65; 12. Nicole Moneghan (LINC) 2:07.14.
200y individual medley – 8. Kayleigh Canavan (CUMB) 2:23.36; 11. Liz Gross (MSC) 2:25.39.
50y freestyle – 2. Cassaundra Trudel (NS) 24.65; 6. Kayla Zerva (CUMB) 25.93; 13. Stephanie Morelle (MSC) 26.76.
100y butterfly – 1. Mollie Westrick (LINC) 59.54; 8. Kate LeBeau (CUMB) 1:07.75; 9. Coral Santos (SRA) 1:06.90; 15. Jillian McCann (CUMB) 1:11.14.
100y freestyle – 3. Cassaundra Trudel (NS) 54.72.
500y freestyle – 1. Courtney Kent (CUMB) 4:59.29; 9. Nicole Moneghan (LINC) 5:43.82; 10. Liz Gross (MSC) 5:44.50.
200y freestyle relay – 2. Cumberland (Courtney Kent, Kenzie McCormick, Kayleigh Canavan, Kayla Zerva) 1:43.48; 12. Mount St. Charles (Amy Quistberg, Erin MacNeil, Jillian Barnabe, Stephanie Morelle) 1:57.95; 13. Lincoln (Malissa Gianetti, Sarah Gianetti, Rebecca Wang, Laura Smolenski) 1:59.05.
100y backstroke – 1. Mollie Westrick (LINC) 58.05; 15. Kayla Zerva (CUMB) 1:06.44.
100y breaststroke – 6. Kayleigh Canavan (CUMB) 1:11.67; 14. Jill Chopy (CUMB) 1:17.61.
400y freestyle relay – 7. Lincoln (Emily Jacobson, Danille Jorge, Nicole Moneghan, Mollie Westrick) 4:02.61; 8. Cumberland (Kate LeBeau, Jillian McCann, Jillian Chopy, Kenzie McCormick) 4:05.08; 13. Mount St. Charles (Katie Yorke, Erin MacNeil, Kelly O'Neill, Liz Gross) 4:17.53.
[1] http://pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/021613CumbSwimTeam.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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This Spring, Buncombe County Department of Health and local public schools are working together to make the healthy choice the easy choice by offering 5th graders an opportunity to get a required vaccine, Tdap, during the school day. Tdap vaccine clinics are being offered at elementary schools across Asheville and Buncombe County. NC State Law requires that children receive this vaccine before they can begin their sixth grade school year. The vaccine protects against serious illness resulting from tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis (whooping cough).
A 5th grade Tdap vaccine clinic is scheduled for one day at each city, county and charter school, during the month of April. The dates for these clinics are listed below. Information packets will be sent home with students soon and will contain specific information about the vaccine, clinics, and the school clinic schedule. There is no charge for those who are uninsured, and private insurance and/or Medicaid will be billed for the cost of the vaccine – parents do not need to send money to school with their child.
Parents are encouraged to contact their child's healthcare provider if they have questions about the Tdap vaccine, or they may call the Buncombe County Department of Health's Immunization Clinic at 250-5096.
Parent information about the school Tdap clinics is available at buncombecounty.org/Tdap, or by calling 250-5057 with questions about the school clinics.


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62125-50 Gas valve / petcock
End of last season my 52K's petcock started messing up it runs out of fuel at 1/2 tank switching to the reserve side and you get nothing out. It will pass compressed air and you can hear it bubble the fuel but you get only a drip then nothing out after that.....
Anyone ever strip one down?
I thought there was a re-pro out there for it but can't find it now.
Weathers warming up and it's time to start working on it.
Thanks for help.
"Transplant organs, Don't bury them!"
Why dwarf? 5/8 scale race cars! http://www.dwarfcarracing.com


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Your cart is empty!
Helps minimize the signs of aging skin. Keep hands, face, body looking younger.
Active Ingredients
Aloe Vera Extract; Water; Mineral Oil; Glyceryl Stearate; Cetyl Alcohol; Stearic Acid; Propylene Glycol; Stearyl Alcohol; Collagen; Elastin; Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E); Squalane; Wheat Germ Oil; Sunflower Seed Oil; Sesame Oil; Retinyl Palmitate (Vitamin A); Dimethicone; Coconut Oil; Carbomer 94; Triethanolamine; Propylene Glycol and Diazolidinyl Urea and Methylparaben and Propylparaben; Fragrance .
Keep out of reach of children. For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes.
This one is true product for healing. This is best stuff for burns, boils and cuts.
I have been looking everywhere for these moist burn pads to keep in my medicine cabinet. They are WONDERFUL for minor kitchen burns! I LOVE THEM! They are both soothing and aid in healing!
Fruit Of The Earth Aloe Vera Crystal Clear Gel Bottle - 20 Oz
Our Price:$5.10
Fruit Of The Earth Aloe Vera Lotion - 4 Oz
Our Price:$1.00
Fruit Of The Earth Cool Blue Aloe Mist Continuous Spray - 6 Oz
Our Price:$4.61
Fruit Of The Earth Cocoa Butter With Aloe Lotion - 4 Oz
Aveeno Creamy Moisturizing Oil - 12 Oz
Our Price:$7.69
Fruit Of The Earth Aloe Vera After Sun Clear Gel - 6 Oz


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series: Hi-Fructose
Available titles in this series:
From Attaboy, Annie Owens, and Yumfactory, Hi-Fructose showcases an eclectic mix of underground artists, pop surrealists, emerging and rediscovered counter cultures, and awe-inspiring spectacles from around the world. The best that New Contemporary Art has to offer. In April's issue we find the best New Contemporary artists from around the world. In it we get overwhelmed by the hyper-real sculptor Sam Jinks, discover the paintings of Stacey Rozich, get mesmerized by the paper sculptor Lisa Nilsson, then find the colorfully bold sculptures of Troy Coulterman. We then travel to Wales to visit Dudug and the Black Duke cruise ship as it gets re-purposed, then to South Korea as we explore the paintings of Lee Jinju and learn about her troubled past, followed by a feature on the dynamic paintings of this issue's cover artist Erik Jones. Then we take a peek under the anatomical style work of Michael Reedy, destroy currency with acclaimed tatooist/artist Scott Campbell, but not before we take a look at the Hi-Fructose exclusive special 16 page Inside the Sketchbook insert of artist Marco Mazzoni! Plus Taschen's TreeHouses book, a new book from Mitch O'Connell and a new show by painter Dan Quintana.


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By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate reporter
Price City Police are investigating a break-in and theft that occurred at Decker's Bicycle last week.
The theft took place sometime late Wednesday night at Decker's Bicycle, 77 E. Main. Dustin Heaton, manager of Decker's, said the theft took place sometime between 9 p.m - 6:30 a.m.
Heaton said he noticed the business had been broken into at 6 a.m. on Thursday morning. After taking inventory and looking around the store, he later called the police at 9:30 a.m.
The burglar(s) broke in through the back door by taking the door off its hinges, Heaton said. When inside, the burglar(s) stole a black We the People BMX Arcade style bike valued at $365. Heaton said the burglar(s) possibly stole a pair of shoes and a t-shirt as well.
Because the business did not have security cameras installed at the time of the incident, no suspect details were available.
The business may have been targeted a few days earlier as Heaton said he noticed some dents on the back door on Sunday, June 19. He notified police of his findings and he said they would patrol the area more often.
Heaton said the break-in was the first Decker's has dealt with. The business is currently working on installing security cameras and should have them up and running soon, Heaton explained.
Anyone with information about the incident can call Price Police at 636-3190 or Decker's Bicycle at 637-0086.


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Midwest Living Review
Lovebirds like to nest in the luxury suites at Songbird Prairie B&B located an hour from Chicago and 90 minutes from Indianapolis. The romantic inn run by Barbara Rivera and her husband, Efrain, caters to couples seeking a pampered getaway in a quiet country setting. Tucked in the woods, Songbird Prairie's five posh suites (each with fireplace, rain shower and Jacuzzi) promise romantic pillow talk. Barbara greets all guests. Although just 6 miles west of downtown Valparaiso's shops and restaurants, Songbird Prairie seems out in the boondocks surrounded by corn fields and forest. Walking paths meander through the inn's 6 wooded acres (bug spray and birding binoculars provided). Weekdays, rooms start at $109 include a mini-breakfast, making Songbird Prairie a lovely alternative to big-box properties for travelers flying solo. Weekend rates start at $199 and include a gourmet, multicourse breakfast of Barbara's specialties: glazed poached pear; puffy French toast souffle; and "Bananas Barbara," a layered sweet version of bananas Foster topped with candied orange peels she makes. Each course served on a still-life work of art composed of seasonal, fresh flowers and leaves Barbara picks from her garden and presses between two glass plates. Guests dine in the second-floor, treetop porch where birds feed next to the windows. An expert birder, Barbara can identify a bird by its chirp even though she's in the Provence-style kitchen cooking for guests. She whips up weekend breakfast for the public, $20, and weekday afternoon tea, $23 (reservations required).


text:
Search Travel Deals
- Transportation Options
- Airlines that fly to Thailand
- Thailand Airports
- Travel information
- Travel Agents in Your Country
- Travel Offers from Your Country
United States
US$ 640 Per Package
This trekking adventure gets you out into the hills of northern Thailand for a rewarding encounter with the fascinating people that inhabit the region. We stay in hotels and hill tribe huts and use a variety of transport, including trains, songthaews and tuk-tuks.
From Bangkok we travel north to Chiang Mai, the base for our four-day trek into the surrounding hills. During the trek we stay overnight with the local hill tribes and try our hand at elephant riding and bamboo rafting.
International flights, arrival and departure transfers, departure and airport taxes, visas, all other meals, all optional tours or activities during free time, transfers outside of the tour program, travel insurance, tips and items of a personal nature.
1311 63rd Street, Suite 200, Emeryville, CA 94608
+1 510 654 1879
+1 510 654 4200
More Deals from United States


text:
Good evening
I tryed to work with Sessions, but it woud not work on my Computer.
I have a W2K Computer with Apache 1.3.20.
Then Errormassages is the following:
Warning: open(\tmp\sess_17d4a27a15991353a273c9502f4d6378, O_RDWR) failed: m (2) in i:\homepages\sockenwelt.ch\eshop\index.php4 on line 12
Line 12 is where I want to register the session.
if I put the code on the Webspace then it works.
What do I have to configure that it works also an my Computer
Thanks for all help


text:
tekenaars Artist: Fabrice Lebeault
Artist Fabrice Lebeault
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Fabrice Lebeault in the
" Fabrice Lebeault was born in Albi and studied Private Law. He chose an artistic career however, and his first assignment was a promotional comic for a radio station. He subsequently made illustrations for publsihers like Ramsay and Jocatop, and worked with the SABAN animation..." [ Lees meer ]


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16 U.S. Code § 1600 - Congressional findings
prev | next
The Congress finds that—
(1) the management of the Nation's renewable resources is highly complex and the uses, demand for, and supply of the various resources are subject to change over time;
(2) the public interest is served by the Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with other agencies, assessing the Nation's renewable resources, and developing and preparing a national renewable resource program, which is periodically reviewed and updated;
(3) to serve the national interest, the renewable resource program must be based on a comprehensive assessment of present and anticipated uses, demand for, and supply of renewable resources from the Nation's public and private forests and rangelands, through analysis of environmental and economic impacts, coordination of multiple use and sustained yield opportunities as provided in the Multiple-Use Sustained-Yield Act of 1960 (74 Stat. 215; 16 U.S.C. 528–531), and public participation in the development of the program;
(4) the new knowledge derived from coordinated public and private research programs will promote a sound technical and ecological base for effective management, use, and protection of the Nation's renewable resources;
(5) inasmuch as the majority of the Nation's forests and rangeland is under private, State, and local governmental management and the Nation's major capacity to produce goods and services is based on these nonfederally managed renewable resources, the Federal Government should be a catalyst to encourage and assist these owners in the efficient long-term use and improvement of these lands and their renewable resources consistent with the principles of sustained yield and multiple use;
(6) the Forest Service, by virtue of its statutory authority for management of the National Forest System, research and cooperative programs, and its role as an agency in the Department of Agriculture, has both a responsibility and an opportunity to be a leader in assuring that the Nation maintains a natural resource conservation posture that will meet the requirements of our people in perpetuity; and
(7) recycled timber product materials are as much a part of our renewable forest resources as are the trees from which they originally came, and in order to extend our timber and timber fiber resources and reduce pressures for timber production from Federal lands, the Forest Service should expand its research in the use of recycled and waste timber product materials, develop techniques for the substitution of these secondary materials for primary materials, and promote and encourage the use of recycled timber product materials.
Source(Pub. L. 93–378, § 2, as added Pub. L. 94–588, § 2,Oct. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 2949.)
References in Text
The Multiple-Use Sustained-Yield Act of 1960, referred to in par. (3), is Pub. L. 86–517, June 12, 1960, 74 Stat. 215, as amended, which is classified generally to sections 528 to 531 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 528 of this title and Tables.
Short Title of 1988 Amendments
Pub. L. 100–521, § 1,Oct. 24, 1988, 102 Stat. 2601, provided that: "This Act [amending section 1642 of this title and enacting provisions set out as a note under section 1642 of this title] may be cited as the 'Forest Ecosystems and Atmospheric Pollution Research Act of 1988'."
Pub. L. 100–231, § 1,Jan. 5, 1988, 101 Stat. 1565, provided that: "This Act [amending sections 1674 and 1675 of this title and provisions set out as a note under section 1671 of this title] may be cited as the 'Renewable Resources Extension Act Amendments of 1987'."
Short Title of 1980 Amendment
Pub. L. 96–554, § 1,Dec. 19, 1980, 94 Stat. 3257, provided: "That this Act [enacting subchapter IV of this chapter and enacting provision set out as a note under section 1681 of this title] may be cited as the 'Wood Residue Utilization Act of 1980'."
Short Title of 1978 Amendments
Pub. L. 95–307, § 1,June 30, 1978, 92 Stat. 353, provided: "That this Act [enacting subchapter II of this chapter, repealing sections 581 to 581i of this title, and enacting provisions set out as a note under section 1641 of this title] may be cited as the 'Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Research Act of 1978'."
Pub. L. 95–306, § 1,June 30, 1978, 92 Stat. 349, provided: "That this Act [enacting subchapter III of this chapter and provision set out as a note under section 1671 of this title] may be cited as the 'Renewable Resources Extension Act of 1978'."
Short Title of 1976 Amendment
Pub. L. 94–588, § 1,Oct. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 2949, provided: "That this Act [enacting this section and sections 472a, 521b, and 1611 to 1614 of this title, amending sections 500, 515, 516, 518, 576b, 581h, and 1601 to 1610 of this title, repealing sections 476, 513 and 514 of this title, and enacting provisions set out as notes under this section and sections 476, 513, 528, and 594–2 of this title] may be cited as the 'National Forest Management Act of 1976'."
Short Title
Pub. L. 93–378, § 1,Aug. 17, 1974, 88 Stat. 476, provided: "That this Act [enacting this subchapter and amending section 581h of this title] may be cited as the 'Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974'."
Pub. L. 94–588, § 21,Oct. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 2963, provided that: "If any provision of this Act [see Short Title of 1976 Amendment note set out above] or the application thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of the Act and of the application of such provision to other persons and circumstances shall not be affected thereby."
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Archive for the 'Strohl' tag
Family albums 'n four-speeds – my family's cars
Since I've started asking for your family album photos that feature cars, I've promised to show some of my own family's car photos, and I finally had the chance to dig through the family albums over Christmas weekend when Heather and I went to visit my folks. While doing so, I not only discovered photos I'd never before seen, but I also discovered family history I'd never before known.
So let's start with the above photo, depicting my mom, Judy, in front of her grandmother's house in Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. In the background are a 1953 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe two-door sedan, a 1956 Pontiac Chieftain 860 two-door sedan, and a 1955 Chevrolet. My mother was born in 1956, and I'll bet she was no more than two years old when this photo was taken.
That '53 Pontiac belonged to Mom's father, Joe Duffey, pictured here in the Pontiac and holding Mom's hand. This photo appears to have been taken in front of the house Mom grew up in on Scottwood Road in Columbus, Ohio, maybe a little earlier than the previous photo.
Joe, as we can see from the above photos, was a Chevrolet mechanic. Mom also said he was in the SeaBees, starting about '42 or '43, when he turned 18. Joe also had a 1957 Chevrolet, and according to Scottwood Road lore, he had that '57 tuned right – so souped up, in fact, that his wife, Vi, couldn't drive it. Whether he raced it (one would assume he did), we have no record. If anybody knows much about late 1950s drag racing in Columbus, Ohio, please get in touch.
The '57 would be the last car he would ever buy, however. He died suddenly of a heart attack in 1961, leaving Vi to raise her two kids alone. She never remarried.


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19 U.S. Code § 3801 - Short title and findings
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(a) Short title
This chapter may be cited as the "Bipartisan Trade Promotion Authority Act of 2002".
(b) Findings
The Congress makes the following findings:
(1) The expansion of international trade is vital to the national security of the United States. Trade is critical to the economic growth and strength of the United States and to its leadership in the world. Stable trading relationships promote security and prosperity. Trade agreements today serve the same purposes that security pacts played during the Cold War, binding nations together through a series of mutual rights and obligations. Leadership by the United States in international trade fosters open markets, democracy, and peace throughout the world.
(2) The national security of the United States depends on its economic security, which in turn is founded upon a vibrant and growing industrial base. Trade expansion has been the engine of economic growth. Trade agreements maximize opportunities for the critical sectors and building blocks of the economy of the United States, such as information technology, telecommunications and other leading technologies, basic industries, capital equipment, medical equipment, services, agriculture, environmental technology, and intellectual property. Trade will create new opportunities for the United States and preserve the unparalleled strength of the United States in economic, political, and military affairs. The United States, secured by expanding trade and economic opportunities, will meet the challenges of the twenty-first century.
(3) Support for continued trade expansion requires that dispute settlement procedures under international trade agreements not add to or diminish the rights and obligations provided in such agreements. Therefore—
(A) the recent pattern of decisions by dispute settlement panels of the WTO and the Appellate Body to impose obligations and restrictions on the use of antidumping, countervailing, and safeguard measures by WTO members under the Antidumping Agreement, the Agreement on Subsidies and Countervailing Measures, and the Agreement on Safeguards has raised concerns; and
(B) the Congress is concerned that dispute settlement panels of the WTO and the Appellate Body appropriately apply the standard of review contained in Article 17.6 of the Antidumping Agreement, to provide deference to a permissible interpretation by a WTO member of provisions of that Agreement, and to the evaluation by a WTO member of the facts where that evaluation is unbiased and objective and the establishment of the facts is proper.
Source(Pub. L. 107–210, div. B, title XXI, § 2101,Aug. 6, 2002, 116 Stat. 993.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in subsec. (a), was in the original "This title", meaning title XXI of Pub. L. 107–210, div. B, Aug. 6, 2002, 116 Stat. 993, which enacted this chapter and amended sections 2151 to 2155, 2191, and 2212 of this title. For complete classification of title XXI to the Code, see Tables.
Short Title
Pub. L. 107–210, § 1,Aug. 6, 2002, 116 Stat. 933, provided that: "This Act [see Tables for classification] may be cited as the 'Trade Act of 2002'."
Ex. Ord. No. 13277. Delegation of Certain Authorities and Assignment of Certain Functions Under the Trade Act of 2002
Ex. Ord. No. 13277, Nov. 19, 2002, 67 F.R. 70305, as amended by Ex. Ord. No. 13346, § 4, July 8, 2004, 69 F.R. 41906, provided:
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, including the Trade Act of 2002 (the "Act") (Public Law 107–210) [see Short Title note above] and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, it is hereby ordered as follows:
Section 1. Trade Promotion. (a) Except as provided in subsections (b) and (c) of this section, the authorities granted to and functions specifically assigned to the President under Division B of the Act [19 U.S.C. 3801 et seq.] are delegated and assigned, respectively, to the United States Trade Representative (U.S. Trade Representative).
(b) The exercise of the following authorities of, and functions specifically assigned to the President, under Division B of the Act are reserved to the President:
(2) Section 2103(a)(1), (a)(4), (a)(6), b(1) [(b)(1)], (c)(1)(B)(i), and (c)(2) of the Act [19 U.S.C. 3803 (a)(1), (4), (6), (b)(1), (c)(1)(B)(i), (2)];
(c)(i) The Secretary of State, in consultation with the Secretary of Labor and the U.S. Trade Representative, shall carry out the functions of section 2102(c)(2) of the Act [19 U.S.C. 3802 (c)(2)] with respect to establishing consultative mechanisms. The U.S. Trade Representative, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Labor, shall carry out the reporting function under section 2102 (c)(2).
(ii) The Secretary of State, in consultation with the U.S. Trade Representative, shall carry out the functions under section 2102(c)(3) of the Act with respect to establishing consultative mechanisms, with the advice and assistance of the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, the Secretary of Commerce and, as the Secretary of State determines appropriate, the heads of such other departments and agencies. The U.S. Trade Representative, in consultation with the Secretary of State, shall carry out the reporting function under section 2103(c)(3) [19 U.S.C. 3803 (c)(3)].
(iii) The U.S. Trade Representative shall carry out the functions under section 2102(c)(5) of the Act. The U.S. Trade Representative shall, in consultation with the Secretary of Labor, carry out the reporting function and the function of making a report available under section 2102 (c)(5).
(iv) The Secretary of Labor shall carry out section 2102(c)(7) of the Act, in consultation with the Secretary of State.
(v) The Secretary of Labor, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the U.S. Trade Representative, shall carry out the functions under section 2102 (c)(8) and (c)(9).
(vi) The Secretary of the Treasury shall carry out section 2102(c)(12) of the Act, including any appropriate consultations with the Congress relating thereto.
Sec. 2. Andean Trade. (a) Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, the authorities granted and the functions specifically assigned to the President under Division C of the Act [see Short Title of 2002 Amendment note set out under section 3201 of this title] are delegated and assigned respectively, to the U.S. Trade Representative, in consultation with the Secretaries of State, Commerce, the Treasury, and Labor.
(b) The exercise of the following authorities of, and functions specifically assigned to, the President under Division C of the Act are reserved to the President:
(i) The authority to proclaim under sections 204(b)(1) and 204(b)(3)(B)(ii), and the authority to designate beneficiary countries under section 204(b)(6)(B), of the Andean Trade Preference Act [19 U.S.C. 3203 (b)(1), (3)(B)(ii), (6)(B)] as amended by section 3103(a)(2) of the Act; and
(ii) The authority to make determinations under section 203(e)(1)(B) of the Andean Trade Preference Act [19 U.S.C. 3202 (e)(1)(B)] as amended by section 3103(b) of the Act.
(c) The head of the executive department of which the United States Customs Service is a part shall take such actions to carry out determinations and actions pursuant to the Andean Trade Preference Act, as amended [19 U.S.C. 3201 et seq.], as directed pursuant to the authority delegated to the U.S. Trade Representative under this order.
Sec. 3. Guidance for Exercising Authority and Performing Duties. (a) Nothing in this order shall be construed to impair or otherwise affect the functions of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget relating to budget, administrative, or legislative proposals.
(b) In exercising authority delegated by, or performing functions assigned in, this order, and in performing duties related to the trade agreements program as defined in Executive Order 11846 [19 U.S.C. 2111 note], officers of the United States:
(i) Shall ensure that all actions taken by them are consistent with the President's constitutional authority to (A) conduct the foreign affairs of the United States, including the commencement, conduct, and termination of negotiations with foreign countries and international organizations, (B) withhold information the disclosure of which could impair the foreign relations, the national security, the deliberative processes of the Executive, or the performance of the Executive's constitutional duties, (C) recommend for congressional consideration such measures as the President may judge necessary or expedient, and (D) supervise the unitary executive branch;
(ii) May redelegate authority delegated by this order and may further assign functions assigned by this order to officers of any other department or agency within the executive branch to the extent permitted by law and such redelegation or further assignment shall be published in the Federal Register; and
(iii) Shall consult the Attorney General as appropriate in implementing this subsection.
Sec. 4. [Amended Ex. Ord. No. 11846, set out as a note under section 2111 of this title.]
Sec. 5. Judicial Review. This order is intended only to improve the internal management of the Federal Government and is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or equity by a party against the United States, its departments, agencies, instrumentalities or entities, its officers or employees, or any other person.George W. Bush.
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He chewed Hogan out 2 weeks ago for running her class long and then forcing him to start late. Last week she did the same thing but this time students started to leave at 8:25 so they could be back to start on time with Lewis.
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Video: Driver in Bus Crash had Medical Emergency
GEORGETOWN, Mass. (AP) - The driver of a bus carrying the University of Maine women's basketball team that ran off a highway north of Boston, leaving a player with a broken hand, remains in the hospital in serious condition.
Massachusetts State Police on Wednesday identified the driver of Tuesday night's crash in Georgetown, Mass., as 55-year-old Jeffrey Hamlin, of Charleston, Maine. He was flown to Boston Medical Center with undisclosed injuries.
Police say Hamlin is believed to have had a medical episode.
Freshman guard Milica Mitrovic, of Belgrade, Serbia, broke her hand and head coach Richard Barron was treated for facial cuts. Police say the bus crossed a median on Interstate 95 at about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, veered across the northbound lanes and went down an embankment.
No other vehicles were involved.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text: It's Tuesday...it's around 4:30 pm...the slow haze of tired is taking over. You know what that means? Time to stare at your computer screen while images bounce all over it and some fine local tunes leak out of your computer speakers. At least that's what time it is around my house. I don't know how you office dwellers do things. Anyway, here's a nice straightforward clip to get us started, br... More


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Best of Entertainment
Members of the brotherhood of Saint Sebatian Matyr participate in the... Fotografia de notíciasArte, Cultura e Espetáculo,Cidade Pequena,Cristianismo,Dançar,El Salvador,Feriado,Horizontal,Irmão,Leste,Pessoas,Quilómetro,San Salvador,Sexo MasculinoPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPMembers of the brotherhood of Saint Sebatian Matyr participate in the dance of The Moors and Christians in the town of Apastepeque, 50 kms east from San Salvador, El Salvador on January 16, 2013. The members of the Saint Sebastian brotherhood dance in the honor of the co-patron saint of Apatepeque. The Moors and Christians dance tells the adventures of the crusadaders and is celebrated from more than 300 years ago. AFP PHOTO/ Jose CABEZAS (Photo credit should read Jose CABEZAS/AFP/Getty Images)


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Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station's Unit 3 returned to service today at 9:39 a.m. EDT.
DELTA, PA (March 15, 2009) - Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station's Unit 3 returned to service today at 9:39 a.m. EDT.
Operators safely took the Unit 3 generator off-line at 12:39 a.m. EDT to perform maintenance on the turbine control system, which adjusts the speed of the turbine. During the maintenance outage, two circuit cards within the system's circuitry were replaced to ensure the turbine control system continues to perform reliably.
Unit 2 continues to operate at full power. Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station is located on the west bank of the Conowingo Pond (Susquehanna River) in York County. Units 2 and 3 are boiling water reactors. Unit 2 is capable of generating approximately 1,138 net megawatts and Unit 3 is capable of generating approximately 1,140 net megawatts.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to 485,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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Oregon coach: 'I have suspended LeGarrette Blount for the season'
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Oregon suspended running back LeGarrette Blount on Friday for the remainder of season for punching Boise State defensive end Byron Hout.
"After watching the incident, I knew right away what I wanted to do," head coach Chip Kelly told a press conference Friday.
As Boise State began celebrating on their famous blue turf, Hout yelled in Blount's face and tapped him on the shoulder pad. Before Broncos head coach Chris Petersen could pull Hout away, Blount landed a right to Hout's jaw, knocking him to his knees.
Blount also had to be restrained by police officers from fans heckling him on the way to the locker room after No. 16 Oregon's 19-8 loss Thursday to the No. 14 Broncos. | Video of Blount punching Boise State player
Blount's suspension includes any bowl games. Kelly said Blount will remain on scholarship.
Chip Kelly, head football coach for the University of Oregon: 'He cried, I cried'
"I have suspended LeGarrette Blount for the season."
"It is my belief and this university's belief that playing football at the University of Oregon is a privilege and with that privilege goes responsibility."
"LeGarrette Blount will still be on our team, LeGarrette Blount will just not play for us on Saturdays."
"LeGarrette Blount needs this football program, he needs structure. I think he's taking this very hard He knows he's made a mistake and We're not going to throw LB out on the street."
"I love LeGarrette Blount. What I told LeGarrette Blount when we met together is that I don't want people to see the LeGarrette Blount they saw last night. That moment last night will not define him as a person."
"We're going to make sure that LeGarrette Blount gets a degree."
"LeGarrette Blount won't just be a YouTube clip of this what happened to him on Sept. 3 in Boise, Idaho. There's a lot more to LeGarrette Blount."
Pac-10 commissioner Larry Scott was at the game and saw the
"We commend the University of Oregon and its leadership for taking swift and decisive action in response to this incident," Scott said in a statement. "The Pac-10 strongly emphasizes sportsmanship and fair play in all its athletic competitions and
Hout will not be suspended for taunting Blount. Boise State spokesman Max Corbet told The Associated Press in an e-mail that Petersen planned to spend time with Hout this week to help him learn from what happened.
Mike Bellotti, who stepped aside as head coach to become Oregon's athletic director this summer, said the Pac-10 was consulted about the punishment and supported Oregon's decision.
Related Content
After the game, Blount apologized for his actions.
"It was just something that I shouldn't have done," said Blount, who had eight carries for a loss of five yards. "I lost my head."
Regardless, Oregon University president Richard Lariviere called Blount's behavior "reprehensible."
"We do not and will not tolerate the actions that were taken by our player. Oregon's loyal fans expect and deserve better," Lariviere said in a statement. "The University of Oregon Athletics Department is reviewing the situation and will take appropriate action, reflecting the seriousness of the player's behavior."
In February, Blount was suspended indefinitely from the team for "failure to fulfill team obligations." Bellotti did not share any details, elaborate at the time, but Blount reportedly missed offseason team meetings.
He was reinstated before spring practice.
Blount, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound transfer from East Mississippi CC, rushed for 1,002 yards and a school-record 17 touchdowns last season.
(Copyright 2009 The Associated Press)


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The unlocked HTC (Sensation 4G) is a device that has received a lot of attention as of late and for a good reason - it is one of the better devices that T-Mobile has ever had available on their platform. The features are impressive, the specs may even surpass the features, and it is quick with almost zero noticeable lag. To say the least, it is a device that can compete with any smart phone that has been released in recent memory. Featuring the dual core Snapdragon processor and a dual-core NVIDIA Tegra 2, it packs a punch to remember.
The design and look of the device is great. It is surprisingly lightweight, and features two LED flashes along with 1080p Hd video capturing technology. The front facing camera on the device allows for video chat, which seems to come standard on most devices today. The phone is thin, and can fit into a pocket comfortably without issue.
It runs on the new Sense 3.0 user interface. Normally, user interfaces provided by companies are subpar, but Sense is ahead of the pack and runs on top of the Android operating system, providing a unique experience that is great for the phone. The phone has made some interesting changes to the way that browsing is done, but for the most part the device is the same in terms of usability. '
The battery life of the phone is much better than previous HTC releases such as HTC Google Nexus One unlocked, HD7, etc.., and it boasts the longest battery life of any HTC release at this time. It is an amazing device, and although they could have shaved off some weight and allowed for the Snapdragon processor to keep up with the 1 GHz dual core Tegra 2, it runs seamlessly without lag or hiccups for the most part.


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BlueWater Ropes
Whip-End Rope Dip
In Stock Product Number: 11615
The Whip-End Rope Dip by BlueWater is a water based formula for sealing the ends your rope. Great for use in identifying your gear or color coding ropes for any reason.
Made In USA
Gender: Unisex
Season: F14 S15
Vendor ProductId: 599900
Review ProductId: 11615


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1) First Ever FSM meeting on a real Pirate Ship
2) First ever FSM meeting with tax payer support
I would like to thank the BBC for the world's ever first FSM meeting in London on a real pirate ship, pictures I'm sure to follow.
Much grog was drunk, much theology what exactly does the throwing the spaghetti at the ceiling mean?
Many parrots were show, many children scared
The FSM even put in a personal appearance


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At $99.95 the Predator i-KAM XTREME 3.0, video glasses are a wonderful bargain. Excellent, lightweight eyewear with advanced mobile video recorder all-in-one. Featuring completely wireless operation, with no cords or battery packs required, it has a digital camera incorporated into the frame with 4 GB of built-in memory for up to 2 hours of recording.
"Solid product, order was shipped promptly. Buy with confidence."
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– Jerry, 06/12/2015
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Plus Size
Canyon Beachwear is is excited to offer a plus size swimwear selection that includes a variety of fashionable plus size one pieces, skirted swimsuits, two piece bikinis, and swim dresses. These flattering plus size swimsuits by top names in the designer swimwear world are always fashionable and never go out of style. Get your trendy beach-look on by shopping this selection of plus size swim. For those interested in one piece swimwear, discover swimwear with tummy-control panels that help shape your figure. Also check out a collection retro swimwear for a different look. This summer, Canyon Beachwear is proud to offer a stylish collection of women's plus size swimwear, including tankinis, one pieces, and swim skirts that will leave you feeling confident on the beach!
There are no products matching the selection.
Our fabulous collection of sexy plus size swimwear is unmatched! We believe in embracing every body, and strive to provide options that make all women, regardless of shape or size, feel like beach goddesses. From the Marilyn Monroe-inspired looks of Sorella Swim to the dazzling tankinis from Sunsets Plus Size, we always offer plenty of options for fuller-figured ladies. Many of the plus size swim suits we feature contain special hidden features that flatten the stomach, emphasize the bust, and accentuate the curves. Some of the plus size options we carry have even been featured in O: The Oprah Magazine, Sorella Swim Marilyn One Piece, for making women look "10 pounds thinner"! Awesome, right?
If you love, love, love the beach, it's important to find designer swimwear that makes you feel comfortable yet alluring, and ready to take on a day of sun and surf. After all, why step onto the sandy shore in anything that inspires to hide among the dunes??


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On Alerts: Advanced Notification
We know power outages are an inconvenience, and, in the case of some health conditions, a hazard. You have options if you want advance notice of rotating outages so you act quickly and stay safe.
Want to Know? Subscribe to Alerts
If you'd like to receive advance notice of an upcoming rotating outage, there are a number of service providers available. These providers are not affiliated with us in any way, but do use official information to alert you before the power goes out. To subscribe see the California Office of Emergency Services and click on Receive EDIS messages.
Need to Know? Health Conditions
In some cases, losing power is more than a mild inconvenience. During outages, we provide Cooling Stations to offer relief to temperature-sensitive customers. If you or someone in your household has a medical condition that places him or her at an increased health risk in extreme temperatures, you might also be eligible to receive advance notification through us.Need to Know? Health Conditions Get Started
Are you a business customer with a demand of 300 kW or less?
We offer one more way for business customers with a demand of 300 kW or less to maintain their Rotating Outage contact information. If you're registered for My Account and have an assigned account representative, you can manage your contact information online. If you're unable to register for My Account, or have a demand of more than 300 kW, please call 1-800-990-7788 to provide or update your Rotating Outage contact information.How to Update Your Business' Rotating Outage Information Online Less
To update your contact information, you must be registered for My Account. If you are, simply log in and select "Update your Contact Info" under the Rotating Outage section within My Account.
To update your accounts, you will need to provide the Customer Account number and SCE assigned access code number associated with the customer name. The SCE assigned access code number is provided to only the primary contact of record for the account. For additional information, contact your account representative or call Customer Support at 1-800-990-7788.
Once verified, you can:
- Add a new contact to one or more service accounts, by entering contact information one time, and selecting all accounts that apply, without duplicate entry
- Add existing contacts to other service accounts, just by selecting the contact and selecting the accounts that apply
- Modify existing contact information
- Delete a contact for one or more service accounts, just by selecting the contact and selecting the accounts that apply.
- Add or delete one or more contacts from ALL service accounts quickly and easily
Please note that this service allows you to update only your contact for the Rotating Outage Early Notification Warning to 300 kW and above customers. To update your contact information for other Demand Response and Interruptible Programs (such as I-6, I-6 BIP, OBMC, Sub-Transmission Rotating Outage Notification, Critical Peak Pricing (CPP), Demand Bidding Program (DBP), etc.) or to receive additional information and assistance, please contact your account representative.