text:
Treatment of Claudication With a Peristaltic Pulse Pneumatic Device
Recruitment status was Not yet recruiting
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The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of a non-invasive peristaltic pulse pneumatic device (PCD) in the treatment of intermittent claudication in patients having documented peripheral arterial disease (PAD). The pneumatic device to be studied is FDA approved for the treatment of venous disease. While anecdotal evidence exists supporting a decrease in claudication symptoms, there are no previously published data on studies employing this compression device in the treatment of arterial disease. The investigators' primary hypothesis is that patients randomized to the intervention arm of the trial will experience an increase in mean walking ability as compared to the group receiving medical standard of care.
Intermittent Claudication
Device: Peristaltic pulse PCD
Other: Exercise and lifestyle counseling
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Single Blind (Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Efficacy Study of a Peristaltic Pulse Pneumatic Device in the Treatment of Claudication
- Peak walking time (in seconds) during a graded-protocol treadmill test [ Time Frame: initial; 3 months; 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Claudication onset time (in seconds) during a graded-protocol treadmill test [ Time Frame: initial; 3 months; six months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Walking Impairment Questionnaire, including pain subscale, speed subscale and stair climbing subscale [ Time Frame: initial; 3 months; 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI) [ Time Frame: initial; 3 months; 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Integumentary changes as evaluated by photographs of lower extremity hair pattern and great toenail growth [ Time Frame: initial; 3 months; 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|November 2009
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|March 2011
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|March 2011 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Active Comparator: Exercise and lifestyle counselling
Patients will receive standard recommendations for ambulatory exercise and standard educational discussion of risk factor control, including smoking cessation.
Other: Exercise and lifestyle counseling
Patients will receive standard recommendations for ambulatory exercise and standard educational discussion of risk factor control, including smoking cessation.
Other Names:
Experimental: PCD with peristaltic pulse waveform
Daily use for two hours
Device: Peristaltic pulse PCD
Daily use for two hours
Other Names:
Detailed Description:
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is a common disorder, affecting 12% of adults older than 50 years of age. Approximately one third of these patients experience intermittent claudication, defined as pain in the thigh or calf muscles during walking and that resolves with rest. Lower extremity pain is often severe enough to significantly limit ambulation, forcing many patients to seek medical care. Current treatments include two FDA-approved medications, supervised walking programs, arterial angioplasty and/or stent placement, and open arterial bypass surgery. The problem is that noninvasive treatments are oftentimes ineffective, while invasive treatments are effective but expensive.
A non-invasive lower extremity treatment that has shown success in treating lymphedema and venous insufficiency will be studied during this protocol to assess its effects on claudication symptoms. Half of the participants in this prospective, single-center randomized controlled trial will be treated with a pneumatic compression device in a home treatment program, while half will receive standard medical therapy. If effective, potential benefits are high, providing relief of personal disability and avoidance of costly surgical intervention.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Consistent claudication symptoms for at least 6 months
- ABIs at rest as follows: 0.5>ABI<0.8 minimally on one leg
Exclusion Criteria:
- Refuses to consent
- Unlikely to be compliant with protocol
- Unable to perform treadmill test
- Current use of Cilostazol (Pletal) or Pentoxyphylline (Trental)
- Lower extremity surgery or endovascular procedure within the last 3 months
- Currently has a non-healing wound on either leg
- DVT in the past 3 months
- Unstable hypertension, angina, uncontrolled glucose levels
- Participating in a supervised exercise regimen
- Claudication medications regime changed within the last 3 months
- Diagnosis of Raynaud's Disease
- Requires a custom fabricated boot appliance
- Single limb amputees meeting inclusion criteria may participate in this study
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01007604
|Contact: Sharon R Besso, MS, ARNP
|802-295-9363 ext 6390
|Contact: Joseph P Duggan, DPM
|802-295-9363 ext 5289
|United States, Vermont
|White River Junction VAMC
|Not yet recruiting
|White River Junction, Vermont, United States, 05009
|Contact: Sharon R Besso, MS, ARNP 802-295-9363 ext 6390 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Contact: Joseph P Duggan, DPM 802-295-9363 ext 5289 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Sharon R Besso, MS, ARNP
|Principal Investigator: Joseph P Duggan, DPM
|Sub-Investigator: Caroline Whittington, DPM
|Principal Investigator:
|Sharon R Besso, MS, ARNP
|White River Junction VAMC
|Principal Investigator:
|Joseph P Duggan, DPM
|White River Junction VAMC
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Sharon Besso, ARNP, White River Junction VAMC
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01007604 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 3, 2009
|Last Updated:
|November 3, 2009
|Health Authority:
|United States: Federal Government
Keywords provided by White River Junction VAMC:
pneumatic compression device
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Intermittent Claudication
Arterial Occlusive Diseases
Cardiovascular Diseases
Signs and Symptoms
Vascular Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


text:
John Han-Chih Chang, MD
OncoLink Assistant Editor
Last Modified: November 1, 1999
Presenter: Rajesh V Iyer, MD
Affiliation: Fox Chase Cancer Center
As radiation therapy's utility becomes more established in the breast conservation and post-mastectomy setting, the issue of axillary lymph node status remains in the forefront in directing treatment recommendations. Specifically, patients with four or more positive axillary lymph nodes are considered at high risk for regional failure, thus leading to the recommendation of RT to the regional lymph nodes in addition to the breast or chest wall. This study examines the relationship of the extent of axillary nodal positivity to primary breast tumor Size, number of involved nodes and number of nodes examined
Materials and Methods:
ASTRO coverage is sponsored, in part, by Varian Medical Systems, Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
42 U.S. Code § 5773 - Duties and functions of the Administrator
(a) Description of activities
The Administrator shall—
(1) issue such rules as the Administrator considers necessary or appropriate to carry out this subchapter;
(2) make such arrangements as may be necessary and appropriate to facilitate effective coordination among all federally funded programs relating to missing children (including the preparation of an annual comprehensive plan for facilitating such coordination);
(3) provide for the furnishing of information derived from the national toll-free telephone line, established under subsection (b)(1) of this section, to appropriate entities;
(4) coordinate with the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness to ensure that homeless services professionals are aware of educational resources and assistance provided by the Center regarding child sexual exploitation;
(5) provide adequate staff and agency resources which are necessary to properly carry out the responsibilities pursuant to this subchapter; and
(6) not later than 180 days after the end of each fiscal year, submit a report to the President, Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Committee on Education and the Workforce of the House of Representatives, the President pro tempore of the Senate, and the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate—
(A) containing a comprehensive plan for facilitating cooperation and coordination in the succeeding fiscal year among all agencies and organizations with responsibilities related to missing children;
(B) identifying and summarizing effective models of Federal, State, and local coordination and cooperation in locating and recovering missing children;
(C) identifying and summarizing effective program models that provide treatment, counseling, or other aid to parents of missing children or to children who have been the victims of abduction;
(D) describing how the Administrator satisfied the requirements of paragraph (4) in the preceding fiscal year;
(E) describing in detail the number and types of telephone calls received in the preceding fiscal year over the national toll-free telephone line established under subsection (b)(1)(A) of this section and the number and types of communications referred to the national communications system established under section 5714–11 of this title;
(F) describing in detail the activities in the preceding fiscal year of the national resource center and clearinghouse established under subsection (b)(2) of this section;
(G) describing all the programs for which assistance was provided under section 5775 of this title in the preceding fiscal year;
(H) summarizing the results of all research completed in the preceding year for which assistance was provided at any time under this subchapter; and
(i) identifying each clearinghouse with respect to which assistance is provided under section 5775 (a)(9) of this title in the preceding fiscal year;
(iii) specifying the types and amounts of assistance (other than assistance under section 5775 (a)(9) of this title) received by such clearinghouse in such fiscal year; and
(iv) specifying the number and types of missing children cases handled (and the number of such cases resolved) by such clearinghouse in such fiscal year and summarizing the circumstances of each such cases. [1]
(b) Annual grant to National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
(1) In general
The Administrator shall annually make a grant to the Center, which shall be used to—
(i) operate a national 24-hour toll-free telephone line by which individuals may report information regarding the location of any missing child, and request information pertaining to procedures necessary to reunite such child with such child's legal custodian; and
(B) operate the official national resource center and information clearinghouse for missing and exploited children;
(C) provide to State and local governments, public and private nonprofit agencies, State and local educational agencies, and individuals, information regarding—
(i) free or low-cost legal, restaurant, lodging, and transportation services that are available for the benefit of missing and exploited children and their families; and
(D) coordinate public and private programs that locate, recover, or reunite missing children with their families;
(E) disseminate, on a national basis, information relating to innovative and model programs, services, and legislation that benefit missing and exploited children;
(F) based solely on reports received by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC), and not involving any data collection by NCMEC other than the receipt of those reports, annually provide to the Department of Justice's Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention—
(ii) the number of children nationwide who are reported to NCMEC as victims of non-family abductions;
(iii) the number of children nationwide who are reported to NCMEC as victims of parental kidnappings; and
(G) provide, at the request of State and local governments, and public and private nonprofit agencies, guidance on how to facilitate the lawful use of school records and birth certificates to identify and locate missing children;
(H) provide technical assistance and training to law enforcement agencies, State and local governments, elements of the criminal justice system, public and private nonprofit agencies, and individuals in the prevention, investigation, prosecution, and treatment of cases involving missing and exploited children;
(I) provide assistance to families and law enforcement agencies in locating and recovering missing and exploited children, both nationally and, in cooperation with the Department of State, internationally;
(J) provide analytical support and technical assistance to law enforcement agencies through searching public records databases in locating and recovering missing and exploited children and helping to locate and identify abductors;
(K) provide direct on-site technical assistance and consultation to law enforcement agencies in child abduction and exploitation cases;
(L) provide forensic technical assistance and consultation to law enforcement and other agencies in the identification of unidentified deceased children through facial reconstruction of skeletal remains and similar techniques;
(M) track the incidence of attempted child abductions in order to identify links and patterns, and provide such information to law enforcement agencies;
(N) provide training and assistance to law enforcement agencies in identifying and locating non-compliant sex offenders;
(O) facilitate the deployment of the National Emergency Child Locator Center to assist in reuniting missing children with their families during periods of national disasters;
(P) operate a cyber tipline to provide online users and electronic service providers an effective means of reporting Internet-related child sexual exploitation in the areas of—
and subsequently to transmit such reports, including relevant images and information, to the appropriate international, Federal, State or local law enforcement agency for investigation;
(Q) work with law enforcement, Internet service providers, electronic payment service providers, and others on methods to reduce the distribution on the Internet of images and videos of sexually exploited children;
(R) operate a child victim identification program in order to assist the efforts of law enforcement agencies in identifying victims of child pornography and other sexual crimes;
(S) develop and disseminate programs and information to the general public, schools, public officials, youth-serving organizations, and nonprofit organizations, directly or through grants or contracts with public agencies and public and private nonprofit organizations, on—
(T) provide technical assistance and training to State and local law enforcement agencies and statewide clearinghouses to coordinate with State and local educational agencies in identifying and recovering missing children;
(U) assist the efforts of law enforcement agencies in coordinating with child welfare agencies to respond to foster children missing from the State welfare system; and
(2) Limitation
(A) In general
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no Federal funds may be used to pay the compensation of an individual employed by the Center if such compensation, as determined at the beginning of each grant year, exceeds 110 percent of the maximum annual salary payable to a member of the Federal Government's Senior Executive Service (SES) for that year. The Center may compensate an employee at a higher rate provided the amount in excess of this limitation is paid with non-Federal funds.
(B) Definition of compensation
For the purpose of this paragraph, the term "compensation"—
(i) includes salary, bonuses, periodic payments, severance pay, the value of a compensatory or paid leave benefit not excluded by clause (ii), and the fair market value of any employee perquisite or benefit not excluded by clause (ii); and
(c) National incidence studies
The Administrator, either by making grants to or entering into contracts with public agencies or nonprofit private agencies, shall—
(1) triennially conduct national incidence studies to determine for a given year the actual number of children reported missing each year, the number of children who are victims of abduction by strangers, the number of children who are the victims of parental kidnappings, and the number of children who are recovered each year; and
(2) provide to State and local governments, public and private nonprofit agencies, and individuals information to facilitate the lawful use of school records and birth certificates, in compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (20 U.S.C. 1232g) [2] to identify and locate missing children.
(d) Independent status of other Federal agencies
Nothing contained in this subchapter shall be construed to grant to the Administrator any law enforcement responsibility or supervisory authority over any other Federal agency.
[1] So in original. Probably should be "case."
[2] So in original. Probably should be followed by a comma.
Source(Pub. L. 93–415, title IV, § 404, as added Pub. L. 98–473, title II, § 660,Oct. 12, 1984, 98 Stat. 2126; amended Pub. L. 100–690, title VII, § 7285,Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4459; Pub. L. 101–204, title X, § 1004(2),Dec. 7, 1989, 103 Stat. 1828; Pub. L. 106–71, § 2(c),Oct. 12, 1999, 113 Stat. 1034; Pub. L. 107–273, div. C, title II, § 12221(b)(2),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1894; Pub. L. 108–21, title III, §§ 321(b), 323,Apr. 30, 2003, 117 Stat. 664, 665; Pub. L. 108–96, title II, § 202(a),Oct. 10, 2003, 117 Stat. 1172; Pub. L. 110–240, § 3,June 3, 2008, 122 Stat. 1561; Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b),Sept. 30, 2013, 127 Stat. 527.)
References in Text
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, referred to in subsec. (c)(2), is section 513 ofPub. L. 93–380, title V, Aug. 21, 1974, 88 Stat. 571, which enacted section 1232g of Title 20, Education, and provisions set out as notes under sections 1221 and 1232g of Title 20. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title of 1974 Amendment note set out under section 1221 of Title 20 and Tables.
Prior Provisions
A prior section 404 ofPub. L. 93–415amended section 3882 of this title, and was repealed by Pub. L. 95–115, § 10,Oct. 3, 1977, 91 Stat. 1061, and Pub. L. 107–273, div. C, title II, § 12221(a)(4),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1894.
2013—Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(1)(C), added par. (4). Former par. (4) redesignated (5).
Subsec. (a)(5). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(1)(B), redesignated par. (4) as (5). Former par. (5) redesignated (6).
Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(1)(A), in introductory provisions, substituted "Representatives, the Committee on Education and the Workforce of the House of Representatives," for "Representatives, and" and inserted ", and the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate" after "Senate".
Subsec. (a)(6). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(1)(B), redesignated par. (5) as (6).
Subsec. (b)(1)(C). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(2)(A)(i), in introductory provisions, struck out "and" after "governments," and inserted "State and local educational agencies," after "nonprofit agencies,".
Subsec. (b)(1)(T) to (V). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(2)(A)(ii)–(iv), added subpars. (T) to (V).
Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(2)(B), amended par. (2) generally. Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "There is authorized to be appropriated to the Administrator to carry out this subsection, $40,000,000 for fiscal year 2008 and such sums as may be necessary for fiscal years 2009 through 2013."
Subsec. (c)(1). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(3), substituted "triennially" for "periodically" and "kidnappings" for "kidnapings".
Subsec. (c)(2). Pub. L. 113–38, § 2(b)(4), inserted ", in compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (20 U.S.C. 1232g)" after "birth certificates".
2008—Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 110–240, § 3(1), amended par. (1) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (1) consisted of subpars. (A) to (H) relating to annual grants to Center.
Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 110–240, § 3(2), substituted "$40,000,000 for fiscal year 2008 and such sums as may be necessary for fiscal years 2009 through 2013" for "$20,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2004 through 2008".
2003—Subsec. (b)(1)(H). Pub. L. 108–21, § 323, added subpar. (H).
Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 108–96substituted "2008" for "2005".
Pub. L. 108–21, § 321(b), substituted "$20,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2004 through 2005" for "$10,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2000, 2001, 2002, and 2003".
2002—Subsec. (a)(5)(E). Pub. L. 107–273substituted "section 5714–11" for "section 5712a".
1999—Subsecs. (b) to (d). Pub. L. 106–71added subsecs. (b) and (c), redesignated former subsec. (c) as (d), and struck out former subsec. (b) which related to the establishment of toll-free telephone line and national resource center and clearinghouse, conduct of national incidence studies, and use of school records and birth certificates.
1989—Subsec. (a)(5)(C). Pub. L. 101–204, § 1004(2)(A), substituted semicolon for comma at end.
Subsec. (b)(2)(A). Pub. L. 101–204, § 1004(2)(B), inserted "to" before "provide to State".
1988—Subsec. (a)(3). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(a)(1), struck out "law enforcement" before "entities".
Subsec. (a)(4). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(a)(2), inserted "and" at end.
Subsec. (a)(5). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(a)(3), amended par. (5) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (5) read as follows: "analyze, compile, publish, and disseminate an annual summary of recently completed research, research being conducted, and Federal, State, and local demonstration projects relating to missing children with particular emphasis on—
"(A) effective models of local, State, and Federal coordination and cooperation in locating missing children;
"(B) effective programs designed to promote community awareness of the problem of missing children;
"(C) effective programs to prevent the abduction and sexual exploitation of children (including parent, child, and community education); and
"(D) effective program models which provide treatment, counseling, or other aid to parents of missing children or to children who have been the victims of abduction or sexual exploitation; and".
Subsec. (a)(6). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(a)(4), struck out par. (6), which read as follows: "prepare, in conjunction with and with the final approval of the Advisory Board on Missing Children, an annual comprehensive plan for facilitating cooperation and coordination among all agencies and organizations with responsibilities related to missing children."
Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(b)(1), designated existing provisions as subpar. (A), inserted "24-hour" after "national" and "and" at end, and added subpar. (B).
Subsec. (b)(2)(A). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(b)(2)(A), amended subpar. (A) generally. Prior to amendment, subpar. (A) read as follows: "to provide technical assistance to local and State governments, public and private nonprofit agencies, and individuals in locating and recovering missing children;".
Subsec. (b)(2)(D). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(b)(2)(B), inserted "and training" after "assistance" and "and in locating and recovering missing children" before semicolon.
Subsec. (b)(4). Pub. L. 100–690, § 7285(b)(3), (4), added par. (4).
Effective Date of 2002 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 107–273effective on the first day of the first fiscal year that begins after Nov. 2, 2002, and applicable only with respect to fiscal years beginning on or after the first day of the first fiscal year that begins after Nov. 2, 2002, see section 12223 ofPub. L. 107–273, as amended, set out as a note under section 5601 of this title.
Effective Date of 1988 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 100–690effective Oct. 1, 1988, with the report required by subsec. (a)(6) of this section with respect to fiscal year 1988 to be submitted not later than Aug. 1, 1989, notwithstanding the 180-day period provided in subsec. (a)(6) of this section, see section 7296(a), (b)(3) ofPub. L. 100–690, as amended, set out as a note under section 5601 of this title.
Termination of Reporting Requirements
For termination, effective May 15, 2000, of provisions in subsec. (a)(6) of this section relating to submittal of annual report to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate, see section 3003 ofPub. L. 104–66, as amended, set out as a note under section 1113 of Title 31, Money and Finance, and the 2nd item on page 122 of House Document No. 103–7.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Handmade Jane March 19, 2013 0 comments
• Meet the Author • Handmade Jane
I've been sewing for two years and am now at the stage where I make most of my own clothes. I love vintage style, vintage fabric and, most importantly, vintage sewing patterns! I'm influenced by most styles from the late 1930's to the early 1960's but if I had to choose the decade that most captures my imagination, it would have to be the 1940's. Looking forward to sharing more of my finished garments with you. x
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Iowa's new 16-day statewide early teal season beginning September 6 will provide waterfowlers an opportunity to hunt this fast flying, early migrant before it leaves for the winter.
This is a three-year experimental season timed to take advantage of the peak migration through Iowa. Iowa hunters will be evaluated for their ability to identify teal and avoid nontarget species. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources has a webpage just for the special September teal season at www.iowadnr.gov/teal.
For avid waterfowler Chet Galetich, the season can't get here soon enough.
"I was pretty excited to hear about it," said Galetich, 36, from Urbandale. "What I'm looking forward to most is the season will take place when the weather is nice, that will allow me to take my six-year-old son out when it's more comfortable and we can start making memories."
Galetich has been hunting ducks and geese since his high school days in Madrid and thinks the special teal season has the potential to bring new hunters to the sport.
"Basically you can go out and buy a dozen decoys, set up on some shallow water and be teal hunting," he said. "And they decoy really easy, which is nice."
Preseason scouting is a great opportunity for hunters to improve their duck identification skills, said Al Hancock, waterfowl research technician with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.
"Teal prefer wetlands with less than a foot of water with a mix of vegetation or wetland complexes with shallow water and mudflats," Hancock said. "Preseason scouting can help hunters to locate good areas by observing where teal are flying, feeding and loafing in wetlands."
Galetich said he plans to scout his hunting areas soon to get them ready for the season. "When the teal come in, you get a lot of shooting," he said. "It's kind of fast and furious when they're around. It's fun."
The special September teal season has different shooting hours than regular waterfowl seasons: shooting hours are from sunrise to sunset. Only blue-winged, green-winged and cinnamon teal are legal. No other duck species may be harvested. There is a daily bag limit of six with a possession limit of 18 teal, combined.
The Iowa DNR has scheduled six teal hunting seminars prior to the season opening.
Teal Hunter Seminars
Oxford August 27, 7 p.m., Conservation Education Center, F.W. Kent Park, 2048 Hwy 6 NW, in Oxford
Spencer August 28, 7 p.m., Spencer High School ICN room, 800 East 3rd Street, in Spencer
Burlington August 28, 7 p.m., Starr's Cave Nature Center, 11627 Starr's Cave Road, in Burlington
Council Bluffs August 28, 6 p.m., Lewis Central Middle School, 3820 Harry Langdon Blvd, in Council Bluffs
Peosta August 28, 6:30 p.m., Swiss Valley Nature Center, 13606 Swiss Valley Road, in Peosta
Waverly September 4, 6:30 p.m., Waverly Public Library, 1500 W Bremer Avenue, in Waverly
Fore more information, contact Orrin Jones, Waterfowl Research Biologist, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, 641-357-3517.


text:
Photograph By Keith Terra
Brian Kaminski is a longtime BMX trail rider from Long Island, N.Y. that has called the Boondock Trails home for the past several years. Earlier this year, Kaminski underwent a blood test for a hereditary type of gastric cancer that his father was diagnosed with, and the results came up positive.
According to Kaminski, he had to undergo a complete gastrectomy to remove his stomach in July of 2013. Six weeks later, he was back at the trails, riding the pump track and digging new lines with his friends. Despite losing a good deal of weight, enduring almost a week in the intensive care unit following his surgery and adhering to a strict diet, Kaminski credits his return to BMX riding and the camaraderie he developed through BMX as one of the components of his recovery.


text:
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Collection: Mothers - Beautiful Mothers
Description: Satin Mermaid gown with Sweetheart neckline and Asymmetrical waistline, Rhinestone/Bead accents, Lace-up back , Jacket with ruffled edge and rosettes.   Color: Shown in PL, TK & RO, also available in all satin colors(Refer to the color chart link at the bottom of the page) Sizes: 2-30 Fabric: Satin Suggested Retail Price: $323 ~ $388(Oversize, rush, shipping or alteration fees not included. Prices outside USA will double the suggested price due to foreign duty, taxes,handling, shipping, etc...)
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text:
I'm a moderator.
Some one please explain.
Moderator: Bonn-o-Tron
Silverdream wrote:As you can see the majority of sex workers in BC are not only children, but aboriginal children. It's mostly because we treat them like shit.
Bonn-o-Tron wrote:I'm a moderator.
Some one please explain.
Tzan wrote:Bonn-o-Tron wrote:I'm a moderator.
Some one please explain.
Well, someone said hey wouldnt it be grear if Stubby made so-in-so a mod of that forum thingy. Stubby was at work sweeping up, drunk as usual, thinks to himself, Hmm thats a grear idea, so he did it.
Then some other dope said wouldnt it be grear if Stubby changed them every day. So then he thought that was a grear idea too and he did that. He was also hoping that the new mods would post less images of penis, because as we all know:
"Mo penis Mo problems." ~ Archimedes (inventor of screwing)
Tzan wrote:Quantumsurfer wrote:I generally agree with TzanWarhead wrote:I agree with QuantumSmurfer.
I agree with Warhead.
aoffan23 wrote:This has got to be the best post I have ever seen.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


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Laptops & Tablets
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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A note of appreciation for the Watertown Fire Department and honors for city police officers were presented at Monday nights City Council meeting.
The Professional Firefighters of Endicott sent their document of appreciation for the efforts of five Watertown firefighters in September 2011 in Broome County, where the overflowing Susquehanna River was forcing the evacuation of homes. During its 72-hour deployment, the city fire crew evacuated 45 residents and pets from Johnson City, and then in Endicott assisted in moving utility crews and equipment to a water treatment facility. The water system, having been shut down in advance of a storm, was near depletion.
Assigned to that detail were battalion Chief Timothy P. Wiley and firefighters Troy A. Chisamore, Mark W. Jones, Jeffrey S. Narrow and Randy J. Root.
The following city police honors were announced:
n Exceptional duty award to Officer Dennis C. Lawlee for initiating an investigation on Oct. 27, 2010, in which two people were arrested when 222 packages of heroin, 88 grams of marijuana and $1,899 in cash were seized at a residence.
n Life-saving medals to Officers Lawlee and Michael B. Zicari for disarming a woman who was stabbing herself in a third-floor apartment on March 25, 2011.
n Life-saving medal to Officer David W. Horr for restraining an intoxicated woman on the Court Street Bridge on April 30, 2011, preventing her from injuring herself.
n Life-saving medals to Officers Frederick E. March and Jacob W. Bull for rescuing a person who on Nov. 16, 2011, had hanged himself.
n Meritorious service award to Officer Gregory P. Gibbs for assisting three trapped people in their escape from a burning apartment building on May 15 and for securing evidence for an arson arrest in the fire.
n Exceptional service award to Officers Eric J. McLane, Charles L. Bickel III and Christopher L. Thomas for their quick actions in apprehending a man on June 16, 2011, after he had robbed the Key Bank branch at the Watertown Shopping Plaza on Washington Street.
n Exceptional service award to Officer Wayne W. McConnell for initiating an investigation on May 18 that led to the arrest of two people and the seizure of $2,078 and heroin with a street value of $23,700.
n Unit citation award to the A Platoon consisting of Lt. Richard C. Wood and Officers Gibbs, Horr, Matthew P. Roll, Joshua W. Davis, Shane M. Ryan, Dennis P. OBrien, Nathan L. McKeever and Joshua P. Moran for their efforts the night of May 15, first in the search for a missing person who ultimately was found dead by suicide and then for their investigation of a fire that resulted in an arson arrest.
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From the Illinois farm fields to the dinner tables of local residents – all for a good cause. Sweet corn was the centerpiece of a recent fundraiser that netted $5,300 for the Susan G. Komen for the Cure fight against breast cancer.
BYRON, Ill. – From the Illinois farm fields to the dinner tables of local residents – all for a good cause. Sweet corn was the centerpiece of a recent fundraiser that netted $5,300 for the Susan G. Komen for the Cure fight against breast cancer.
Employees at a pair of Exelon nuclear plants recently made donations in exchange for a dozen ears (or two) of Illinois sweet corn. Workers at local Byron Station donated $2,100 while their counterparts at LaSalle Station near Marseilles tallied $3,245 in donations.
Dean Sack of Peru, Ill., has spent the better part of three decades working at Exelon Nuclear facilities in Illinois and is currently a manager in the Shaw contractor group. He grew the corn on his farm and hauled it to the two plants for distribution. The fundraiser came about due to his wife's involvement in the Susan G. Komen movement. She needed a way to raise money for the upcoming 60-mile Komen Race for the Cure, in which she is a participant.
"We had a tremendous response to our call for volunteers to harvest and bag the corn," Sack said. "We had more than 50 people come out on Sunday, from as far away as Wilmette and Hinsdale down to Lockport and Peoria. It has been an overwhelming experience."
While Dean led a group of employee volunteers in the sales fundraiser at Byron on Monday, his wife Jane led the group down at the LaSalle plant. What was left of the 23,000 ears of corn harvested for Monday's fundraiser was donated to local food pantries, Sack said.
After a weekend of steady rain that left a damper on many in the area, Monday's fundraiser brought out the sun and a lot of smiles.
"I was amazed at the generosity of everyone who made this event a success," said Exelon employee and Oregon resident Pat Hayenga. "Some gave as much as $20 or $30 for a dozen, knowing it was for a good cause. Others who don't even eat corn dropped money in the bucket and went on their way. It was an amazing day."
More information on the Komen Race for the Cure can be found at www.the3day.org.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with more than $17 billion in annual revenues. 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 approximately 486,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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Review ProductId: 27155


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The Story
Sized for basting smaller poultry, spreading marinades and brushing egg or butter washes on baked goods, this heat-resistant red silicone brush it outfitted with an ergonomic black handle with hanging loop.
Details and Dimensions
Silicone Basting Brush. 1.46"Wx9.5"H
- Silicone head and bristles
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- Stainless steel hanging loop
- Heat resistant to 570 degrees
- Dishwasher-safe
- Made in China
Item Number: CC7107
Overall DimensionsWidth: 1.46" Height: 9.5"
Return/Exchange Policy
We will accept returns and exchanges of non-furniture items if:
- Non-furniture items are returned within 90 days of customer receipt.
- A valid proof of purchase is provided (see below).
- Non-furniture items are returned in good condition—unused and unwashed.
If you discover an item has a manufacturer's defect or was damaged during transit, we will accept the item for return or exchange with proof of purchase. Without proof of purchase, the item can be exchanged only for the same item. A valid photo ID is required.
We are unable to accept any items for return or exchange without proof of purchase. Items purchased as final sale cannot be returned, exchanged or repaired.
Items must be returned to the store brand where the purchase originated or by mail (if the item was ordered online or by phone and received by mail). Purchases made outside the U.S. may only be returned to the purchase location.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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A Watertown man faces multiple charges, including aggravated driving while intoxicated, after allegedly crashing his pickup truck into a fence and shed off Olmsted Drive and then fleeing the scene on foot.
Daniel J. Mallen, 25, of 1815 Olmsted Drive, Apt. 216-B, was charged by city police just after 5 p.m. Friday with aggravated DWI, leaving the scene of a property-damage accident, resisting arrest, two counts of second-degree harassment and making an unsafe lane change.
Police said his vehicle exited the Thompson Park Circle onto Olmsted Drive at about 4:15 p.m. when Mr. Mallen lost control of the truck, causing its rear end to skid toward a yard at the Patti L. Scordo residence, 221 Park Drive E. The vehicle struck a snow bank and then a fence and a shed at the Scordo property. Police described the fence as completely broken and said the shed collapsed.
It is alleged that Mr. Mallen and a passenger, Blaine D. Durbin, 24, neither of whom was hurt, ran from the scene. Police located Mr. Mallen at his residence and charged him aggravated DWI after allegedly finding his blood alcohol content to be 0.18 percent. Aggravated DWI, which carries harsher penalties than DWI upon conviction, is charged when a motorists BAC is 0.18 percent or above, while the minimum threshold for DWI is 0.08 percent.
Police said that as they were arresting Mr. Mallen, he attempted to head-butt Officer George A. Cummings in the face and kicked Officer Frederick E. March in the chest, leading to the two harassment counts. Mr. Mallen is due to answer all of the charges in City Court. There was no record of Mr. Durbins facing any charges.
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It is hard to get those kind of jobs with a law degree because they know that you are only doing it for a short time. Jobs like starbucks are easier to get because they don't care if you aren't going to stay with them long term.
Looks like the issue is your TTT firm, not law school.
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Photo Provided by Camila Santes Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Tequesta; host Byron Russell, owner of Cheney Brothers Inc. Food Service; and special guest, Speaker of the House John Boehner, R-Ohio, during a private reception for Rooney at the home of Byron Russell Nov. 10.
Patrick Sullivan, left, Chris Rooney, Laura Coburn and Byron Russell.
Sandy Rooney and her son, State Rep. Pat Rooney, R-Palm Beach Gardens, at the reception for brother Tom at the Russell Ranch.
Gary Nicklaus, Nan O' Leary, golfing legend Jack Nicklaus, Byron Russell, Barbara Nicklaus and grandson Christopher O'Leary.
(From left) Byron Russell; Jack Nicklaus; Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Tequesta; and Jack Nicklaus' son, Gary Nicklause
Hal Valeche, left, candidate for County Commission and Jay Goldfarb.
Shay Benoit, executive assistant to Byron Russell at CBI - Cheney Brothers International.
(From left) Bob Simmons, owner of Simmons Building Corp.; Julie Healey, founder of the Be A Star Foundation; and Bud Conlan, owner of Italian Rose Garlic Products - Manta.
Bill and Martha Whittemore of Stuart.
Janeen and Chris Rooney.
Mitchell Koenig, left, Ale House general manager and Jack Miller, founder of the Ale House chain of sports bars.


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This is my first time to participate in "Wordless Wednesday", and I am very late posting this today. When I saw that today's topic was "Love", I wanted to participate. Of course, it is kind of a contradiction for me to say I'm going to post anything that is "wordless"! Please be sure to check out French Lique, Texas Blog to find other postings for Wordless Wednesday. Thank you for sponsoring this Dixie.Her groom was a fireman at the time of their wedding, so they went from the church to the reception in a firetruck.
Don't ask me what I did wrong when I scanned these pictures, 'cause I have no idea!
The wedding of our daughter:
Don't ask me what I did wrong when I scanned these pictures, 'cause I have no idea!
The wedding of our daughter:
Our son's wedding took place in a rustic, log lodge. Don't ask me how he convinced his bride to do that.
The bride did get her pink wedding cake at the lodge.
My wedding was in 1969, and styles were VERY different, and we were VERY young.
When we danced at our daughter's wedding, we weren't so young!
Don't forget to go to Dixie's Blog to see the other "Love" postings.
A note from Laura (Tomarie), who so kindly shared her home on my blog this past week:
I want to thank you all so much for your kind and sweet comments about our home! It is appreciated more than you could know.Laurie, thank YOU for asking...I will forever remember how special you made me feel today! Love ya! L~
Thanks so much for stopping by my Wordless Wednesday posting. Thanks, Dixie, for sponsoring this. Laurie


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
- Carthage
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The only St. Lawrence County legislative race Tuesday will be for District 9 in Canton, but voters in all of the countys other towns, the city of Ogdensburg and five villages will also go to the polls.
In District 9, incumbent Stephen M. Putman, D-Canton, is challenged by William L. Fobare, a Republican and Conservative, for a one-year unexpired term.
Mr. Putman, the former superintendent at St. Lawrence Central School, Brasher Falls, left his legislative seat to enter the state retirement system. He was reappointed but had to face re-election because of the break in service.
Other contested races are:
n Brasher: Democrat Larry Hewlett, the incumbent, and independent Duane Black are running for highway superintendent.
n Canton: Republican Terry L. Billings, the incumbent, and Democrat Ed McCarthy are running for highway superintendent.
n Clare: Republican Francis W. Sharpstene, the incumbent, and independents R. Todd Demers and James E. Whitmarsh Sr. are running for supervisor. Richard L. Hance, a Republican, Paul B. Colton, the independent incumbent, and independent Michael Johnson are running for highway superintendent.
n Clifton: Democrat Karen Soltau and Republican Sharon A. Snider are running for town clerk. Republican Highway Superintendent Kelly J. Smith II is being challenged by Democrat David B. Baker and independent Paul D. Crane.
n Colton: Republican Highway Superintendent Kevin S. Hawley is opposed by Conservative Brion J. Stowe.
n DeKalb: In the race for two seats on the Town Council, candidates are incumbent Democrat Jody Hamilton, incumbent Republican Michael B. Livingston, Democrat Rae Ann Davis and Conservative Edward E. Newcombe Jr.
n DePeyster: Republican Town Clerk Michelle Sheppard is challenged by Democrat Susan Matheson. Republican Highway Superintendent William J. MacKay faces opposition from Democrat Mark Kelley and independent Robert Chambers. Voters will pick two council members from a choice of Republican incumbents Richard A. Pray and Thomas M. MacKay, and Democrat Kenneth Chambers.
n Edwards: In the race for two seats on the council, candidates are Democrat Mark L. Rice, Republicans Stephen J. Taylor and Dianne L. Hurley and independent Rita F. Thornton.
n Fine: Democratic Highway Superintendent Roger S. Folsom is opposed by independent Daniel E. Kerr Sr.
n Fowler: Republican Assessor Timothy J. Geer faces a challenge from independent Sherry L. Geer.
n Gouverneur: Republican Supervisor Robert R. Ritchie is opposed by Conservative William Chambers. There is a race for two council seats. Candidates are incumbents Eldon B. Conklin and Harold E. Lacey, both Republicans, and Conservative Steven D. Jackson.
n Hammond: Democrat Darlene Amyot, town clerk, faces a challenge from Republican Robyn L. Gilmer.
n Hopkinton: In the race for a two-year unexpired term for highway superintendent, candidates are Republican Francis Frank Barney and Democrat Stephen A. Green.
n Lisbon: Republican Supervisor James W. Armstrong is being challenged by independent Patrick J. Green. Highway Superintendent Timothy G. Dow, a Republican, has a challenge from independent Alan L. Livingstone Jr. For justice, Republican incumbent Philip D. Fonda is running, as is independent RL W. Green.
n Macomb: Republican Supervisor George A. Blatchley is challenged by Democrat Steve Burke, a council member. Three people are running for two council seats. They are Republican James E. Rainville, incumbent Wayne C. Gates, an independent, and incumbent Ryan P. Schermerhorn, also an independent. Democrat Susan Bell and Republican Bret W. Martin are running for a two-year unexpired term council seat.
n Madrid: Democrat Anthony A. Cooper and Republican Bill Hull are running for supervisor. Democratic Highway Superintendent William R. Barkley Jr. is challenged by Republican Steven G. Rookey. Voters will choose two council members from a pool of incumbent Republican Timothy Thisse, Democrat Garry A. Wells and Republican Jesse Barton.
n Morristown: Democratic Supervisor Frank L. Putman is being challenged by Conservative Russell B. Lawrence III. Councilman W. Howard Warren, Republican Shawn R. Macaulay and Conservative Michael L. Bogart are running for two available town board seats.
n Parishville: Supervisor Jerry G. Moore, a Republican, faces opposition from independent James P. Engels.
n Pierrepont: Republican council members Roger Murray and Dahl R. McCormick are running for two seats, along with independent challenger William J. Mein.
n Pitcairn: Nancy J. McIntosh, the Democratic highway superintendent, is opposed by Republican Howard E. Ray. Candidates for two council seats are incumbent Jerry McIntosh, a Democrat, fellow Democrat Paul D. Jackson and Republicans Brian E. Schrodt and Ann Hall.
n Russell: Supervisor Robert Best, a Democrat, is challenged by Republican Lloyd A. Mayville. There is a three-way race for highway superintendent among incumbent Democrat Larry White, Republican Kendrick Butch Grimshaw and independent Gregory Meilleur. Margaret K. Pike, a Democratic justice, is opposed by Republican Terry Friot. Candidates for two Town Council seats are incumbent Sandra Burnham, a Democrat, fellow Democrat Edward Dave Whiteford and Republican Christopher Kelley.
n Waddington: Supervisor Mark Scott, running as an independent, is being challenged by Sandy Wright, who is running on Democratic, Republican and independent lines. Democrat Robert Dalton and Republican David L. Putney are running against each other for highway superintendent. Candidates for two council seats are incumbent Shirley Robinson, a Democrat, fellow Democrat Patricia A. Van Patten and Republican Shaun L. Prentice.
n Ogdensburg: Voters will decide on three City Council members from a pool of incumbents Daniel E. Skamperle, a Democrat, and Michael D. Morley, a Republican, and Republicans Brian R. Mitchell and James R. Amo and independent Penny Sharrow.
n Village of Canton: Mayor David P. Curry, a Republican, is challenged by Mary Ann Ashley, a Republican trustee who is running on the Democratic line. Candidates for two trustee seats are Democrats Carol Pynchon and Brooke James Rouse and Republicans Nick Kocher and Michael E. Dalton, who was appointed to the board this year.
n Village of Gouverneur: Republican trustees Roger A. LaPierre and Shelly Simons Washburn are running for two seats on the board, along with Democrat Birney D. Kellogg.
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|News » Archives
Stetson (16-5, 8-1 A-Sun)
Lipscomb (3-17, 0-9 A-Sun)
2/1/2014 | Nashville, Tenn. (Allen Arena) | Attendance: 304
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Friday, January 31, 2014
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Following a loss to Florida Gulf Coast on Thursday, the Lipscomb women's basketball team must now turn their attention to another tough draw in the Stetson Hatters on Saturday.
ESPN3 will broadcast the 4 p.m. tilt at Allen Arena.
Lipscomb (3-16, 0-8 A-Sun) is still looking for its first home win of the season after starting 0-6 in Music City. Stetson has won five straight in the series and holds a 13-7 advantage over the Lady Bisons since joining D-I.
The teams have split the last eight meetings (4-4) in Allen Arena.
The Lady Bisons have to like the way they started Thursday night, jumping out to a 10-point lead in the first half against the Eagles. The Purple and Gold held the lead for almost 18 minutes before FGCU got hot from behind the 3-point line and used 15 3-pointers to mount a strong comeback to escape Nashville with an 85-67 victory.
Danay Fothergill led Lipscomb with 20 points and four assists on the night, while Ashley Southern recorded her 15th double-double of the year with 15 points and 12 rebounds.
Chandler Cooper had another solid game with 16 points and a career-high seven boards.
Fothergill paces Greg Brown's squad with a 20.8 scoring clip. Southern averages 15.7 points an outing and leads the conference in rebounding with 12.1 boards per game. Her average places her inside the top 10 in the nation when it comes to cleaning up the glass.
The Lady Bisons continue to excel at knocking down long range shots, hitting nine on Thursday. Lipscomb ranks second in the league and 69th nationally with 6.9 made 3-pointers per game.
Stetson (15-5, 7-1 A-Sun) is seeking its eight consecutive A-Sun win of the season after defeating Northern Kentucky 90-66 on Thursday in Highland Heights, Ky.
Lynn Bria's team last loss on the road came at FGCU in its A-Sun opener on Jan. 4.
The Hatters boast two of the top scorers in the league, as Sasha Sims leads the conference with 17.2 points per game and 6-foot-3 freshman Amber Porter ranks seventh with 13.9 per outing.
Porter and Cherissee Burris lead the team in rebounding, pulling down 7.8 per contest.
The Hatters also roster three of the top four in field goal percentage in the conference. Porter stands first at 56.1, Burris is third at 51.7 and Sims is fourth, draining 50.3 percent of her attempts.
After Saturday's clash, Lipscomb will travel to Kennesaw, Ga. on Thursday to face Kennesaw State for the second time this season. The tilt at KSU Convocation Center will tip at 6 p.m. CT and be televised by ESPN3. The Owls claimed an 82-78 victory over the Lady Bisons on Jan. 9.


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Stage 1 Transmission
The Stage 1 (as well as all ATS Transmission Packages) comes standard with the ATS Deep Pan. Featuring a finned design to dissipate heat, and adding five quarts of fluid vs. stock, the pan helps keep the transmission running cool.
Stage 2 Transmission
On the Stage 2 build, ATS adds a billet 300m input shaft and forward hub. Featuring a two-piece design, the input shaft is designed to withstand greater than stock power, torque converter lock-up sooner than stock, increased towing weight and racing applications. The increased capacity comes from the material itself, which is stronger than the factory input shaft. This is coupled with a precisely engineered shaft, directed at absorbing torsional loads from increased power, and transferring it into the transmission.
Stage 3 Transmission
In addition, we include the ATS CoPilot Lock-Up Controller on this package. This controller allows the user to base lock-up on vehicle speed. Torque converter lock-up can be moved to 1st, 2nd, 3rd gear or overdrive – and can be changed at any time. Our controller features in-cab adjustability, so settings can be changed with the push of a button. Every time the vehicle reaches the set speed, the converter locks. The benefit of early lock-up is reduced transmission temperatures, quicker acceleration and better fuel economy.
Stage 4 Transmission
For added strength at power levels above 450 hp, the ATS billet flex plate is included on the Stage 4. The flex plate is first hard part in the transfer of power from the motor to the torque converter/transmission. As more power over stock is added, the OEM flex plate fails to hold and eventually cracks or breaks. This means the loss of all motion in the vehicle. ATS billet flex plate features a stronger material than stock, precisely machined surface for a perfect fit, and the peace of mind needed to handle power and towing weight.
Stage 5 Transmission
Under extreme power or race applications, the stock intermediate shaft becomes a liability. The Stage 5 utilizes a billet intermediate shaft to absorb and transfer extreme power through the transmission. This shaft, arguably, is the most important since an intermediate shaft failure will result in complete transmission failure.
Stage 6 Transmission
Going one step further, we also address the transmission output shaft and transfer case headgear. During boosted launches, or when towing substantial weight, the transmission output shaft and/or transfer case headgear can shear. ATS precisely machines the shafts from billet 300M and matches both pieces to each other. This ensures shock load is absorbed and transferred from the rear of the transmission to the transfer case.
Build Date Guide For Stage 1&2:
04.5-05 Package: Fits trucks built from Feb-04 to Jul-05
06-07 Package: Fits trucks built from Aug-05 to Jan-07
Build Date Guide For Stage 3 & Up (w/ Co-Pilot):
04.5-05 Package: Fits trucks built from Aug-03 to Jul-05
2006 Package: Fits trucks built from Aug-05 to Apr-06
06.5-07 Package: Fits trucks built from May-06 to Jan-07
All ATS Transmission Packages come standard with a 5-Year / 500,000 mile warranty
Truck Freight Item: Allow 1-2 Weeks for delivery. Truck freight charges apply.


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Benchmade Knives
7 Hook/Strap Cutter
In Stock Product Number: 15214
The 7 Hook Cutter by Benchmade Knives was designed for saving your life in a variety of emergency situations. Benchmade elongated the handle for reaching tight places in addition to supplying more stability to your grip. The end of the hook blade on the 7 Hook has been rounded to provide safety while cutting through clothing, shoelaces or seatbelts.
The Handle on the 7 Hook has been coated with a black vinyl coating to add durability and most especially grip in wet or slippery conditions. The steel is highly corrosion resistant so there is no upkeep with the 7 Hook, after all, the 7 Hook was designed to look after you!
The Benchmade 7 Hook should be in every car or first aid kit because you may never know when you will be in an emergency situation.
- Retention Band
- Thumb Tread
- Vinyl Handle coating
- Oversized pull tab (for rapid deployment)
- Multiple grip handle ergonomics
- Guarded cutting surface
Made In USA
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 1.5 oz. (43 g)
Season: N/A
Vendor ProductId: 7BLKW
Review ProductId: 15214


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate community editor
The Price City Council had a major decision to make on the agenda at a special meeting last Wednesday. The officials had to decide who would fill former Councilman Joe Christman's place on city government after he resigned to accept a new job.
In a meeting that took slightly less than an hour, the council selected Mae Aguayo to fill the vacancy in a 3-2 vote.
After Christman resigned, the council collected names of interested parties to fill out the one year of service left on the seat before the next election.
Early last week, six people were interested in the position. After some evaluation, the officials whittled the list down to two candidates to consider at Wednesday's meeting - Aguayo and Robert Jay Marshall.
Both candidates were invited to the meeting to address the council and answer several questions.
For Aguayo, it was her first foray into political life, while Marshall has run for a seat on the city council before.
Each candidate was allowed five minutes to give an overview of their experience and views on city issues, then the council asked some set questions of the two.
Aguayo comes to the council with a great deal of experience working with governmental entities, including four years for Price city in the library.
She is currently employed by the Southeastern Utah Health District where she has been for the last 11 years. She also served on the Price Library board for six years.
"I think one of my strengths is that I know many key people in the community and in the county," Aguayo said during her opening presentation. "I think there are a lot of things we can do as a team."
Aguayo also pointed out her community service over the years as a plus.
"I have this community in my heart," Aguayo told the council.
Marshall, who said he currently works "as the only employee west of the Mississippi River" for Utah American Energy, the company planning to open the Lila Canyon coal mine, presented himself as a professional with good credentials to help run city government.
"I think I have some unique qualifications to be a member of the council," commented Marshall. "Right now, there is no energy representative on the council and with the importance of that industry in our area I think that would be valuable."
Marshall also pointed to his business experience, particularly in the areas of budgeting and business operations.
The council's questions to the applicants were direct.
First, the officials asked what each person considered important to the future of Price.
Aguayo said that she thought the youth of the community were the most important and there needed to be more for children and families to do in town.
Marshall said he thought economic development was very important, particularly since the energy industry is declining in the area and that the jobs lost there will need to be replaced with something else as the change takes place.
The council also asked what each candidate would like to accomplish during their term. Both said they would like to see more recreational opportunities created in the community for kids.
The council was also wondering if the two had any ideas for bringing more life to the downtown area. Aguayo said she thought what the city was doing in terms of art placement, benches and development was very good. Marshall said he thought developing a niche for the area would help revitalize the downtown area.
The council asked some question about how the two would resolve problems, and how they would work with issues before the council.
After the questioning was done, Mayor Joe Piccolo expressed his satisfaction with all the people who had applied to be a member of the council.
"All six were well qualified and this decision has become even harder now that we are down to two people," he said.
When the mayor asked for the vote on Aguayo, Councilwomen Jeanne McEvoy and Betty Wheeler raised their hands, along with Councilman Steve Denison.
Aguayo was sworn in immediately after the vote and will now serve until the next election. Should she decide to run again, it would be for a two-year term.


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Roark Sweater (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 27698
Depending on where you live, raking and stacking (leaves and firewood) is a romantic notion or an ongoing chore. Either way, the men's Horny Toad Roark sweater has you covered for fall-into-winter activities. Made of lightweight merino wool it's smooth, light and machine washable. Quarter zip t-neck, double-layer rib collar, and contrast chain stitching on the shoulder seams and cuffs.
- 12-gauge textured knit
- Double-layer rib-knit collar with internal contrast
- Quarter-front zipper
- Contrast chainstitch on raglan armholes
- Reverse-jersey knit cuffs and hem
Gender: Men's
Material: Machino Merino is 100% merino wool
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: H2071000
Review ProductId: 27698


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PRICE/TUCSON, Ariz. - It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of our father, Joseph Robert Forrester, on Dec. 22, 2008 in Tucson, Ariz.
Born Jan. 11, 1925, he was the oldest son of Joseph E. "Dode" Forrester and Evelyn Caldwell Forrester. He married Ruby Neilson in May 1945; later divorced. Married Blanch Manchester in 1965.
He served in the United States Navy during World War II. He came home to Price to own and operate Acme Cleaners with his parents and brother. In 1965, he traveled to Turkey to work for laundry services related to NATO for five years. He then bought the Medicine Hat Steam laundry in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, along with Joy's Styles Dress shop.
He was a respected part of the business community in Price and Medicine Hat. He was active in the Elks Lodge, the Masons and Shiners, Price Jaycees and various community organizations.
He retired to Tucson, Ariz., in 1995 with his wife, Blanche. She passed away later that year.
Bob is survived by his son, Scott (Sharon) Forrester, Victoria, British Columbia; daughter, Jodi (Daniel) Bittick, Medford, Ore.; stepdaughter-in-law, Linda Manchester, Grand Junction, Colo.; stepdaughter, Roma Perley, Las Vegas Nev.; 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by his parents; wife, Blanche; son, Michael Robert Forrester; stepson, Richard Manchester; and brother, Raymond E. Forrester.
A private family celebration of Dad's life is planned on his birthday in Tucson, Ariz.


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Don Quixote with the Orchestra
Apr 11 - Apr 13, 2014
Friday, April 11, 2014 - 8:00pm
Saturday, April 12, 2014 - 2:00pm
Saturday, April 12, 2014 - 8:00pm
Sunday, April 13, 2014 - 2:00pm
Ranked among ballet's most complex choreography, Don Quixote weaves a rich tapestry of love, illusion and adventure based on Cervantes' classic Spanish novel. Packed with balletic bravado, intricate footwork and virtuoso variations, Don Quixote claims one of the most breathtaking grand pas de deux in classical ballet. Buy Tickets. Or, click here to subscribe today.
Learn more about Don Quixote by clicking here to dowload the audience production guide, attending one of our PBT Connects discussions at the Benedum Center, or listening to a live audio description at Sunday's 2 pm performance!


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is there a way to create an ISO image of my virtual machine directly from Virtualbox on which it is installed ?
is there a way to create an ISO image of my virtual machine directly from Virtualbox on which it is installed ?
arochester said:http://askubuntu.com/questions/974/how-can-i-install-software-or-packages-without-internet-offline ?
Hello again,
I installed Aptoncd so as to create an ISO image of my system.
However, I am running Ubuntu Server: I do not want to use a Desktop environment on it for reasons you know.
My question is: how can I create an ISO image of my system now that Aptoncd is installed on my Ubuntu Server ?
How can I launch Aptoncd on Ubuntu Server ?
I did: sudo aptoncd, but it failed :(
Must I install Ubuntu Desktop on my Ubuntu Server to be able to run it ?
arochester said:http://askubuntu.com/questions/974/how-can-i-install-software-or-packages-without-internet-offline ?
Thank you so much Arochester. You saved me from lot of troubles :)
Thanks a lot.
How can I install Synaptic package manager OFFLINE on ubuntu 11 ?
Thank you
I want to install Ubuntu Server on VirtualBox.
After that, I need to install specific versions for the different tools I need (Python, GCC ...)
I wonder if there is a way to integrate the tools I need directly into the ISO image of my Ubuntu Server to install in order to avoid their reinstallation each time I install Ubuntu Server ?
Any help is precious to me.
Regards from Begueradj Bill
The Linux Foundation is a non-profit consortium dedicated to the growth of Linux.


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Moderator: All Things Mods
pieces o'nine wrote:MegaShit Publisher.
Arrrrgh...The blaggard's got nowhere to hide his weapon!
pieces o'nine wrote:Yarrrgh!
Oi've quick-loike put on me spare oipatch so's me ois don' start bleedin. Oi kent see nuffink, but it be werth it. Tell me wen we be on a new page an it be safe to look again...
Pirate Script:Arrrrgh...The blaggard's got nowhere to hide his weapon!
That's coz he aint glad ter see yer, or enyone else, fer that matter. Oi av 'eard sorrowful rumors about wot appens ter men wot hinjecks themselves wif steroids an lifts weights. Based hentirely on this pikchur, oi sees it be true wot they say. Now oi be puttin bof me oipatches back on!
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One of the more fascinating stat lines stems from how many NFL teams end up qualifying for the playoffs after starting out 0-2.
A blog entry that appeared on the New York TimesŌĆÖ website earlier this week noted that, since 1990, ŌĆ£only 22 of the 184 teams that started the season 0-2 ultimately made the playoffs.ŌĆØ Referencing back to when the league last expanded in 2002, just 10.1 percent of the 79 teams saddled with a donut and exactly two ŌĆ£LŌĆÖsŌĆØ were able to right the ship and achieve postseason status.
We bring to light this cold, cruel reality due to the circumstances surrounding several area high school football squads heading into Week Two of league play. Tolman, Woonsocket, Lincoln, Central Falls, North Smithfield and Burrillville are all passengers on the same 0-1 boat that seeks to avoid taking on additional water. A win this weekend would go a long way in plugging said hole with a sign displaying ŌĆ£.500 record.ŌĆØ
It may seem ŌĆ£apples-and-orangesŌĆØ silly to compare the NFL to high school, but keep this in mind: Pro teams have 14 opportunities remaining to climb out of the sink hole of their own creation. In R.I. Division(s) I, III and IV, most teams will be down to six league games remaining after this weekend while Division II participants will have five games left to qualify (Note: D-II is the only one that holds a playoff round prior to Thanksgiving).
Time may appear of the essence, but in the eyes of Woonsocket head coach Carnell Henderson, the notion of combining games together is a road best not traveled. HendersonŌĆÖs Villa Novans welcome 1-0 Warwick Vets to Barry Field Saturday afternoon.
ŌĆ£When you talk about putting together a string of wins or staying away from a string of losses, I think youŌĆÖre still living in the future and staying in the past. Your fate wonŌĆÖt be determined in the first two games of (the league slate),ŌĆØ says Henderson, whose Woonsocket squad opened II-A play with a 43-6 shellacking against Johnston. ŌĆ£I try to stay in the moment and (Saturday against the Hurricanes) is another opportunity for us to get better.
ŌĆ£We have to respect our opponent, and ŌĆō if we take care of things ŌĆō weŌĆÖll be 1-1, which is one way to look at it,ŌĆØ added Henderson. ŌĆ£I kind of look at it and say, ŌĆśWe have to worry about this game.ŌĆÖ If you do that, the record will take care of itself at the end of the year.ŌĆØ
In Tolman head coach Dave CaitoŌĆÖs case, the approach thatŌĆÖs being taken is not what his teamŌĆÖs record will look like following FridayŌĆÖs contest with perennial contender La Salle Academy at Pariseau Field. Taking a look at the schedule and seeing that Tolman in its first year as a newcomer to the stateŌĆÖs top tier would kick the season off with Cranston East followed by back-to-back weeks against La Salle and Bishop Hendricken, Caito is asking his players to hang tough and understand that this challenging stretch will be in the books by the time October hits.
ŌĆ£WeŌĆÖve told the guys that we need to weather this storm and get through it healthy before facing the public schools,ŌĆØ Caito stressed.
That said, Caito isnŌĆÖt about to concede FridayŌĆÖs game to the Rams. ŌĆ£Athlete-for-athlete, we can go toe-to-toe with them. The only difference is that they have a lot of one-way players and we have eight guys who (play both offense and defense).ŌĆØ
For Lincoln and Burrillville, each Division III outfit will collide with an opponent that seeks to jump-start its season and avoid having to burrow out of a 0-2 hole. The 0-1 Lions head to ŌĆ£The ReservationŌĆØ on Saturday for a matchup with 0-1 Ponaganset. The same day will see the 0-1 Broncos welcome 0-1 Narragansett to Alumni Field.
As for Central Falls, the 2011 Division IV runners-up head to East Providence for a Saturday clash against 0-1 PCD/Wheeler/Juanita Sanchez. Due to the West Nile virus mosquito threat, 0-1 North Smithfield moved FridayŌĆÖs home game against Exeter/West Greenwich to 4 p.m. Saturday at Smithfield High School.
For those that finished the first week unscathed, the goal remains to keep building on the momentum already achieved. Cumberland hosts 0-1 Rogers in II-B action Friday at Tucker Field. Staying in the same subdivision, Shea heads to Conley Stadium on Friday to tango with Central, while St. Raphael ventures to Maznicki Field Saturday to face West Warwick.
Finally, East Providence will play its Division I opener Friday night when the defending Super Bowl champs from Hendricken pay a visit to Pierce Field.


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Background: The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) filed a class-action lawsuit against AT&T on January 31, 2006, accusing the telecom giant of violating the law and the privacy of its customers by collaborating with the National Security Agency (NSA) in its massive, illegal program to wiretap and data-mine Americans' communications. In May, 2006, many other cases were filed against a variety of telecommunications companies. Subsequently the Multi-District Litigation Panel of the federal courts transferred approximately 40 cases to the Northern District of California federal court.
This is the McMurray Plaintiffs' response to government defendants and telecom defendants motions to dismiss.
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Reference Info:Legal Memoranda: Motion Addressed to Pleadings | Federal, 9th Circuit, California | United States
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Military Chic style has been seen on the runways since 2008. I would consider this trend even stronger than ever. We have seen military influence in jackets, cargo pants, gloves, hats, and of course boots! Military-inspired boots are a great investment for the season.
The style in itself is a bit masculine so I would suggest adding a feminine touch to the outfit such as a floral print blouse or skirt. Definitely try pairing your military style boots with a pretty dress. The perfect way to give this trend a modern touch.
Check out these Restricted boots… as seen in the Deals and Steals section of InStyle's November issue. Perfect for the military trend and budget conscious as well!
Want an even better deal? Check out the Restricted Paratrooper at Shoe Metro! $64.99


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Photo & Video Cameras
Just because you're off the beaten path doesn't mean that your favorite tech gadgets have to stay indoors. Shop Rock/Creek's selection of camera and video accessories that were made to move!
Now get FREE Economy Ground Shipping on orders over $49 to the lower 48 states. Excludes oversized or heavy items.
Photo courtesy Brooke Scott.
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