text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
An ad-hoc committee of Jefferson County legislators soon will begin reviewing approximately a dozen candidates for manager of Watertown International Airport, near Dexter, said Barry M. Ormsby, R-Belleville, chairman of the committee.
The county began advertising for the position in June after legislators voted to create a separate airport department.
Since the county took over operations of the airport from the city of Watertown in 2006, the airport has fallen under the auspices of the Highway Department and has been managed by County Highway Superintendent James L. Lawrence Jr.
However, legislators say the job has grown too big and merits its own department.
The position requires either a bachelors degree in a related field and two years of relevant experience or an associate degree in a related field and four years of relevant experience.
The position would pay $60,474 to $67,534 and includes enrollment in the states pension program and health and dental insurance.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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The Sixth Commandment
Ephesians 4:26 tells us that there are times when we may be righteously angry, but distinguishing this from the kind of malice forbidden in the sixth commandment can be quite difficult. We must be cautious when we find ourselves angry ...Read More
The Razor's Edge
John Murray, a great Reformed ethicist and theologian (d. 1975), said that the difference between right and wrong can sometimes be a razor's edge. Since this distinction can be so fine, it is very important that we study Scripture in ...Read More
Principle or Custom?
When we and most of our tradition has been uncertain about whether a particular command is a principle or custom, then it is wise for us as individuals to treat it as a principle. We should not, however, bind the ...Read More
Natural Law
There are no consistent moral relativists. Since moral relativists say there is no universal right and wrong, they invalidate their beliefs when they complain about being treated unfairly. The fact that no one is a moral relativist guarantees that we ...Read More
The Basis of Ethics
The way in which the Mosaic law applies to believers today is a contentious matter, and there are many different opinions on the subject even within the Reformed tradition. All agree, however, that the coming of Christ did not suddenly ...Read More
Moral Relativism
Being Christians in the world, we face the challenge of having our ethics shaped by the culture around us. That is why we must be careful to discern the messages we are being sent and evaluate them by the standards ...Read More
Christian Slaves and Masters
Dr. John MacArthur writes, "Displaying a proper attitude of submission and respect, and performing quality work, help make the gospel believable" (The MacArthur Bible Commentary, p. 1,797). Those who profess Christ and yet are insubordinate to their employers or lazy ...Read More
The Price of a Man
Voices all around us are tempting us to give up our integrity, especially when others are not looking. Satan tempted Jesus to give in when no one else was around, but He resisted the lie that He would not be ...Read More
The Testing of Deacons
John Calvin also explains that "those men are to be chosen who are approved by their past life in such a manner that, after what may be called full inquiry, they are ascertained to be well qualified." The concern is ...Read More
Many people say we only love those who practice homosexuality if we approve of their lifestyle. Yet, true love delights in the truth (1 Cor. 13:6); thus, Christians cannot approve of homosexual acts. We are also not to think Jesus ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
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- Perseverance of the Saints
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- Practical Theology
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- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
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- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
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- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
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- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
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- Repentance and Forgiveness
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- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
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- Vocation
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Reformation
- Twentieth Century

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Minnesota Timberwolves v Dallas Mavericks
Derrick Williams of the Minnesota Timberwolves takes a shot against... News PhotoAmerican Airlines Center,Basketball - Sport,Dallas,Dallas Mavericks,Derrick Williams - Basketball Player,Gulf Coast States,Making a Basket,Minnesota Timberwolves,NBA Pro Basketball,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,Texas,USA,VerticalPhotographer Danny BollingerCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEDALLAS, TX - JANUARY 14: Derrick Williams #7 of the Minnesota Timberwolves takes a shot against the Dallas Mavericks on January 14, 2013 at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Danny Bollinger/NBAE via Getty Images)


text:
Main Content
You can never have too much retro NASCAR spirit! Show off some classic NASCAR style with this Rusty Wallace die-cast car! It features the same graphics as Rusty's #2 Miller Genuine Draft car. With highly-realistic details and a color chrome finish, this car is the perfect gift for any old-school Wallace fan.
- 1:24 Scale die-cast measures approximately 8" long
- Collectible die-cast car
- Highly-realistic details
- Officially licensed
Other Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Hazardous Waste Land Disposal Units (LDUs)
Related Links
Financial Assurance and Liability Coverage for Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities (TSDFs)
Groundwater Monitoring Requirements for Treatment Storage and Disposal Facilities (TSDFs)
Closure and Post-Closure Care for Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities (TSDFs)
Land Disposal Restrictions Program
EPA's Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) Program works to minimize potential environmental threats resulting from land disposal of hazardous waste. The LDR Program achieves this mission by establishing hazardous waste protocol and treatment requirements that make waste safe for land disposal.
EPA Study: Industrial Surface Impoundment in the United States (March 2001, EPA 530-R-01-005)
Highlighted Resources
Land Disposal Restrictions for Hazardous Wastes: A Snapshot of the Program (PDF) (4 pp, 339K) - This brochure provides an brief overview of hazardous waste land disposal and provides a brief introduction to the LDR requirements.
Land Disposal Restrictions: Summary of Requirements (PDF) (119 pp, 905K) - This document provides a summary of the requirements of the LDR Program under 40 CFR Part 268. The document is organized in a question-answer format to clarify and explain how the regulations work.
RCRA Training Module "Introduction to Land Disposal Restrictions" (PDF) (26 pp, 119K)
RCRA Training Module "Introduction to Land Disposal Units" (PDF) (16 pp, 169K)
RCRA Training Module "Miscellaneous and Other Units" (PDF) (14 pp, 384K)
RCRA Organic Air Emission Standards for TSDFs and Generators (PDF) (8 pp, 302K)
Subtitle C of the Resource Conservation Recovery Act (RCRA) creates a cradle-to-grave management system for hazardous waste to ensure proper treatment, storage, and disposal in a manner protective of human health and the environment.
Under RCRA Section 3004(a), Congress authorized EPA to promulgate regulations establishing design and operating requirements for land disposal units (LDUs). The requirements are intended to minimize pollution resulting from the disposal of hazardous waste in or on the land.
Types of LDUs for hazardous waste disposal (see RCRA Section 3004(k)):
- Landfill
- Surface impoundment
- Waste pile
- Land treatment unit
- Injection well
- Salt dome formation
- Salt bed formation
- Underground mine
- Underground cave
Specific regulations have been developed for four types of land disposal units under Subtitle C of RCRA (40 CFR Parts 264/265). These units include:
Landfills are excavated or engineered sites where non-liquid hazardous waste is deposited for final disposal and covered. These units are selected and designed to minimize the chance of release of hazardous waste into the environment. Design standards for hazardous waste landfills require a double liner; double leachate collection and removal systems (LCRS); leak detection system; run on, runoff, and wind dispersal controls; construction quality assurance (CQA) program. Liquid wastes may not be placed in a hazardous waste landfill. Operators must also comply with inspection, monitoring, and release response requirements. Since landfills are permanent disposal sites and are closed with waste in place, closure and post-closure care requirements include installing and maintaining a final cover, continuing operation of the LCRS until leachate is no longer detected, maintaining and monitoring the leak detection system, maintaining ground water monitoring, preventing storm water run on and runoff, and installing and protecting surveyed benchmarks. (See 40 CFR Parts 264/265, Subpart N)
Surface Impoundments are natural topographic depressions, man-made excavations, or diked areas formed primarily of earthen materials used for temporary storage or treatment of liquid hazardous waste. Examples include holding, storage, settling, aeration pits, ponds, and lagoons. Hazardous waste surface impoundments are required to be constructed with a double liner system, a leachate collection and removal systems (LCRS), and a leak detection system. To ensure proper installation and construction, regulations require the unit to have and follow a construction construction quality assurance (CQA) program. The regulations also outline monitoring, inspection, response action, and closure requirements. (See 40 CFR Parts 264/265, Subpart K)
Waste Piles are non-containerized piles of solid, non-liquid hazardous waste that are used for temporary storage or treatment. In addition to the standard double liner and leachate collection and removal systems (LCRS), waste piles are required to have a second LCRS above the top liner. Waste piles must also have run on and runoff controls, be managed to prevent wind dispersal of waste, and are subject to inspection, monitoring, and release response requirements. When closing a waste pile, all waste residue and contaminated soils and equipment must be removed or decontaminated. (See 40 CFR Parts 264/265, Subpart L)
Land Treatment Units use naturally occurring soil microbes and sunlight to treat hazardous waste. This is accomplished by applying the hazardous waste directly on the soil surface or incorporating it into the upper layers of the soil in order to degrade, transform, or immobilize the hazardous constituents. Land treatment units rely upon the physical, chemical, and biological processes occurring in the topsoil layers to contain the waste. Because of this, the units are not required to have liner systems or an leachate collection and removal systems (LCRS). Before hazardous waste can be placed in a land treatment unit, operators must complete a treatment demonstration to demonstrate the unit's effectiveness and ability to treat the hazardous waste. Once operational, operators must monitor the unit (unsaturated zone monitoring) to ensure that all hazardous constituents are being treated adequately. Unit closure consists primarily of placing a vegetative cover over the unit and certifying that hazardous constituent levels in the treatment zone do not exceed background levels. (See 40 CFR Parts 264/265, Subpart M)
The remaining types of land disposal units are categorized as miscellaneous units:
Injection Wells are regulated primarily under the Safe Drinking Water Act and the Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program. (See 40 CFR Part 265 Subpart R or Part 264 Subpart X)
Salt Dome Formations, Salt Bed Formations, Underground Mines, and Underground Caves are geologic repositories. Because these units vary greatly, they are subject to environmental performance standards, not prescribed technology-based standards (e.g., liners, leachate collection systems, leak detection systems). The standards require that these miscellaneous units must be located, designed, constructed, operated, maintained, and closed in a manner that ensures the protection of human health and the environment. (See 40 CFR Part 264 Subpart XMiscellaneous Units)


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10 U.S. Code § 3038 - Office of Army Reserve: appointment of Chief
(a) There is in the executive part of the Department of the Army an Office of the Army Reserve which is headed by a chief who is the adviser to the Chief of Staff on Army Reserve matters.
(b) Appointment.—
(1) The President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint the Chief of Army Reserve from general officers of the Army Reserve who have had at least 10 years of commissioned service in the Army Reserve.
(2) The Secretary of Defense may not recommend an officer to the President for appointment as Chief of Army Reserve unless the officer—
(3) An officer on active duty for service as the Chief of Army Reserve shall be counted for purposes of the grade limitations under sections 525 and 526 of this title.
(4) Until December 31, 2006, the Secretary of Defense may waive subparagraph (B) of paragraph (2) with respect to the appointment of an officer as Chief of Army Reserve if the Secretary of the Army requests the waiver and, in the judgment of the Secretary of Defense—
Any such waiver shall be made on a case-by-case basis.
(c) Term; Reappointment; Grade.—
(1) The Chief of Army Reserve is appointed for a period of four years, but may be removed for cause at any time. An officer serving as Chief of Army Reserve may be reappointed for one additional four-year period.
(d) Budget.— The Chief of Army Reserve is the official within the executive part of the Department of the Army who, subject to the authority, direction, and control of the Secretary of the Army and the Chief of Staff, is responsible for justification and execution of the personnel, operation and maintenance, and construction budgets for the Army Reserve. As such, the Chief of Army Reserve is the director and functional manager of appropriations made for the Army Reserve in those areas.
(e) Full Time Support Program.— The Chief of Army Reserve manages, with respect to the Army Reserve, the personnel program of the Department of Defense known as the Full Time Support Program.
(f) Annual Report.—
(1) The Chief of Army Reserve shall submit to the Secretary of Defense, through the Secretary of the Army, an annual report on the state of the Army Reserve and the ability of the Army Reserve to meet its missions. The report shall be prepared in conjunction with the Chief of Staff of the Army and may be submitted in classified and unclassified versions.
(2) The Secretary of Defense shall transmit the annual report of the Chief of Army Reserve under paragraph (1) to Congress, together with such comments on the report as the Secretary considers appropriate. The report shall be transmitted at the same time each year that the annual report of the Secretary under section 113 of this title is submitted to Congress.
Source(Added Pub. L. 90–168, § 2(16),Dec. 1, 1967, 81 Stat. 523, § 3019; renumbered § 3038 and amended Pub. L. 99–433, title V, §§ 501(a)(4), 502 (g)(1),Oct. 1, 1986, 100 Stat. 1034, 1042; Pub. L. 103–337, div. A, title XVI, § 1672(c)(1),Oct. 5, 1994, 108 Stat. 3015; Pub. L. 104–201, div. A, title XII, § 1212(a),Sept. 23, 1996, 110 Stat. 2691; Pub. L. 106–65, div. A, title V, § 554(b),Oct. 5, 1999, 113 Stat. 617; Pub. L. 106–398, § 1 [[div. A], title V, § 507(a)], Oct. 30, 2000, 114 Stat. 1654, 1654A–102; Pub. L. 107–314, div. A, title V, § 501(a),Dec. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 2529; Pub. L. 108–375, div. A, title V, § 536(a),Oct. 28, 2004, 118 Stat. 1901.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 3038, act Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 164, charged Chief of Engineers with responsibility for Army construction, real estate acquisition and management, and the operation of water, gas, electric, and sewer utilities, prior to repeal by Pub. L. 89–718, § 25(a),Nov. 2, 1966, 80 Stat. 1119.
2004—Subsec. (b)(4). Pub. L. 108–375substituted "December 31, 2006" for "December 31, 2004" in introductory provisions.
2002—Subsec. (b)(4). Pub. L. 107–314substituted "December 31, 2004" for "October 1, 2003" in introductory provisions.
2000—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 106–398amended subsec. (b) generally. Prior to amendment, subsec. (b) read as follows: "The President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint the Chief of Army Reserve from officers of the Army Reserve not on active duty, or on active duty under section 10211 of this title, who—
"(1) have had at least 10 years of commissioned service in the Army Reserve;
"(2) are in grade of brigadier general and above; and
"(3) have been recommended by the Secretary of the Army."
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 106–398amended subsec. (c) generally. Prior to amendment, subsec. (c) read as follows: "The Chief of Army Reserve holds office for four years but may be removed for cause at any time. He is eligible to succeed himself. If he holds a lower reserve grade, he shall be appointed in the grade of major general for service in the Army Reserve. However, if selected in accordance with section 12505 of this title, he may be appointed in the grade of lieutenant general."
1999—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 106–65inserted at end "However, if selected in accordance with section 12505 of this title, he may be appointed in the grade of lieutenant general."
1996—Subsecs. (d) to (f). Pub. L. 104–201added subsecs. (d) to (f).
1994—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103–337substituted "10211" for "265".
1986—Pub. L. 99–433, § 501(a)(4), renumbered section 3019 of this title as this section.
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 99–433, § 502(g)(1), substituted "service" for "services".
Effective Date of 1999 Amendment; Applicability to Incumbents
Pub. L. 106–65, div. A, title V, § 554(g), (h),Oct. 5, 1999, 113 Stat. 617, provided that:
"(g) Effective Date.—The amendments made by this section [enacting section 12505 of this title and amending this section and sections 5143, 5144, 8038, and 10506 of this title] shall take effect 60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Oct. 5, 1999].
"(h) Applicability to Incumbents.—(1) If an officer who is a covered position incumbent is appointed under the amendments made by this section to the grade of lieutenant general or vice admiral, the term of service of that officer in that covered position shall not be extended by reason of such appointment.
"(2) For purposes of this subsection:
"(A) The term 'covered position incumbent' means a reserve component officer who on the effective date specified in subsection (g) is serving in a covered position.
"(B) The term 'covered position' means a position specified in section 12505 of title 10, United States Code, as added by subsection (a)."
Effective Date of 1994 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 103–337effective Dec. 1, 1994, except as otherwise provided, see section 1691 ofPub. L. 103–337, set out as an Effective Date note under section 10001 of this title.
Effective Date
Section effective on first day of first calendar month following date of enactment of Pub. L. 90–168, which was approved Dec. 1, 1967, see section 7 ofPub. L. 90–168, set out as an Effective Date of 1967 Amendment note under section 138 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
Unlike a traditional wax candle, your Phillies pride will never melt away. Show off your eternal flame of team pride with this holiday LED candle set. Each of the three votive candle holders features a Philadelphia-themed design with a battery-operated LED tea light candle inside. These flameless candles will bring the glow of Phillies spirit to any room!
- Batteries included
- Imported
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Plastic frosted votive holders
- Screen printed designs
- Team colors and logos
- Three votive holders and three LED candles per package
- Uses one CR2032 battery (included)
- Votive measures 2.5" tall with a 2" diameter opening
Phillies Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Kuhl Clothing
Bandita Short (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29849
The women's Kuhl Bandita Short look good and feel great on any adventure.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Women's
Material: 77% Nylon 23% Cotton
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: 6081
Review ProductId: 29849


text:
Photo by Quentin Bacon
YIELD: Makes about 32 triangles
ACTIVE TIME: 15 minutes
TOTAL TIME: 40 minutes
- 1 1/2 teaspoons paprika
- 1 teaspoon Mexican achiote (annatto) paste
- 1/4 teaspoon cayenne
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice
- 1/3 cup vegetable oil
- 4 (10- to 12-inch) flour tortillas
Preheat oven to 350°F.
Stir together paprika, achiote, cayenne, salt, lime juice, and oil.
Put 1 tortilla on each of 2 baking sheets and brush with oil mixture. Cut each tortilla into long thin triangles with a sharp knife.
Bake in upper and lower thirds of oven, switching position of sheets halfway through baking, until crisp and lightly golden, 15 to 20 minutes total. Transfer triangles to racks to cool. Repeat with remaining 2 tortillas.
Cooks' note: ·Triangles may be made 1 day ahead and kept in an airtight container at room temperature.


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|Pet Food Possibly Contaminated
|Written by Dave Blanks
|Wednesday, 25 April 2007 06:55
Salvaged pet food contaminated with an industrial chemical was fed to hogs in as many as six states, including North Carolina.Federal health officials say it's not immediately clear if any of the hogs entered the food supply for humans.
Food safety officials have quarantined hogs at farms in North Carolina, South Carolina, California, New York, Utah and possibly Ohio. The urine of hogs in some states has tested positive for the chemical, melamine, the Food and Drug Administration said.
The FDA also said it planned to begin testing a wide variety of vegetable proteins at firms that imported the ingredients to make everything from pizza dough to infant formula… protein shakes to energy bars. The ingredient list includes wheat gluten, corn gluten, corn meal, soy protein and rice bran.
Investigators have found melamine in at least two imported Chinese vegetable proteins used to make pet foods. The chemical likely was used to skew analyses that measured the protein content of the ingredients, wheat gluten and rice protein concentrate.
|Share This Article:


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DETROIT (DETROIT FREE PRESS) - Portland used the Tanner Allison-to-Auston Brandt passing combination today to claim the Division 5 football title with a 12-9 victory over Grand Rapids West Catholic at Ford Field.
Portland's (13-1) defense came up with a goal-line stand against the Falcons, who had a first-and-goal at the 10 in the last 2 minutes of the fourth quarter, but had to give the ball back on downs.
"We've tried three field goals in the last two weeks and hadn't made any of them," said Falcons coach Dan Rohn. "We've got a young kid there. We called a rolling screen (on fourth down) and got what we wanted, but it was slow in developing."
After dropping a sure touchdown pass early in the game, Brandt caught four passes for 178 yards and a score and the Raiders' defense bent but didn't break.
After Brandt dropped a sure touchdown pass, Allison went back to the same play. While falling to the ground in the clutches of a West Catholic defensive line, he threw in Brandt's direction and 94-yards later Brandt was in the end zone with the third-longest pass play in state finals history.
"He (Allison) just told me to go back out there and do what I've been doing all season," said Brandt. "I don't think it was the same play we had run, but I found a way to get open even though they had stellar safeties and corners on me all night."
Allison said: "I saw them blitz and I knew the play was blown up right away. I was actually trying to throw the all away and he just happened to be there. I just tried to out-throw him."
The play gave the Raiders a 12-0 lead with 9:33 left in the first half.
Portland struck first on a 1-yard quarterback keeper by Allison with 4:27 left in the first quarter for a 6-0 lead.
West Catholic (10-4) forced the first turnover of the game when Jacob Kimmell coughed it up with Brad Burns recovering at the Raiders 25.
The Falcons drove to the Portland 8, but a series of penalties pushed West Catholic back to the 27. At the Portland 7, Travis Russell was intercepted by Adam Goodman in the end zone and the linebacker brought the ball out to the 6.
West Catholic held onto the ball long enough to put together a 69-yard drive with Andy Corey contributing the final 9 yards with 62 seconds left in the half to pull the Falcons to within 12-7 despite three first-half interceptions.
West Catholic had a chance to get closer in the third, but a 27-yard field goal attempt by Travis Hoving was blocked.
The Falcons defense came up with the first points of the second half when Mitch Stanitzek sacked Allison in the end zone with 9:47 left to make it 12-9.
The Raiders defense held after the Falcons started from the Portland 47 after the free kick.
Contact Perry A. Farrell: 313-222-2555 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Lead Paint Testing, Removal & Abatement
If you are searching for any of the following commercial construction related terms:
Show me Lead Paint Testing, Removal & Abatement from:Arizona
California - Central Valley (Sacramento, Fresno, Bakersfield)
California - Los Angeles and Vicinity
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California - Redding, Chico, Yuba City
California - San Diego and Imperial Counties
California - San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose
California - Ventura and Santa Barbara
Florida - North
Florida - South
Georgia - North and Central
Georgia - Savannah
Illinois - Chicago and Vicinity
Indiana - Indianapolis and Vicinity
Indiana - North West
Kansas - Kansas City, Topeka
Kentucky - Northern
Louisiana - New Orleans, Baton Rouge
Massachusetts - Eastern
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Missouri - St. Louis
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North Carolina - Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte
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Ohio - Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton
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Pennsylvania - Pittsburgh, Western Pa.
Rhode Island
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South Carolina - Myrtle Beach, Columbia, Charleston
Texas - Dallas, Fort Worth
Texas - Houston and Vicinity
Texas - San Antonio and Austin
Virginia - Central and Southern
Virginia - Northern (Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William)
Washington D.C.
Washington (State)
Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay
The Blue Book Building and Construction Network is the Industry's leading source of regional, categorized Lead Paint Testing, Removal & Abatement information. The Blue Book features over 1,000,000 company listings in BlueBook and CSI industry catagories (including Lead Paint Testing, Removal & Abatement).
Contractors Register, Inc.
Jefferson Valley, NY 10535
(800) 431-2584 Fax: (914) 243-0287
Copyright © 2015All Rights Reserved Contractors Register, Inc.


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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Reverse Mafia
Discussion in 'Circus Maximus: The Competitive Mafia Hub' started by Walrein, Jun 26, 2012.
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TJB Hall of Fame: Larry Grantham
There's no denying that going through tough times makes the good ones that much better, and that seems to be a lot of what the last member of this year's TJB Hall of Fame class is about both on and off the field.
As a left outside linebacker, Larry Grantham created chaos for opponents of the Titans and later the Jets during his thirteen year career from 1960 – 1972. Grantham was one of the team's leading tacklers year in and year out, but the league didn't keep records at the time, otherwise he would likely be a top five tackler for the Jets to this day.
Still, it's hard to find Grantham's names in many of the records books, he's tied for third overall with 24 career interceptions for the Jets and 7th among all Jets with an impressive 175 games over the course of his 13 years. As far as accolades, Grantham was named to the AFL All-Star team five times and played in eight league All-Star games, and was later selected to the All-Time All-AFL Second team.
While Namath was the leader of the offense, it was Grantham who called signals and knew where not only he, but his opponents were going to be on any given play. His teammates recalled that during the course of the Super Bowl game, Grantham called the same play repeatedly, and was right in doing it, helping to hold the Colts to just one touchdown for the entire game.
Need more proof Grantham was tough? Drafted as a WR/TE from Ole Miss, during his first year with the Titans, his coaches realized he was too small and slow to play either position, so when other players were hurt at safety, he'd be asked to move over, then the same thing happened with linebackers and he did it again. And so the too slow, too small WR/TE became a professional linebacker, playing at a weight close to or under that of most defensive backs. Grantham was listed at 6 feet and 210 pounds during the 1968 season, while his peers were listed at 240 pounds. Last fall, Grantham admitted to New York Times reporter Dave Anderson that "the most I ever played at was 192 … by late in the season, probably 185."
Always looking out for his teammates, when Super Bowl III ended it was linebacker Larry Grantham who took the game ball from the referee's hands and then made a rather famous leap of joy. "The minute the game was over the first thing on my mind was the game ball, to go get the football," said Grantham to interviewers of the NY Jets, The Complete History. "And I got the football and then on all I remember doing was the vertical leap … I think mine might have been a world record. Because all I knew was, it was probably the happiest, most fantastic moment of my life." Fantastic and happy because Grantham knew how hard it had been to get to that point.
For as great and tough as Grantham was on the field, it's clear he's a better person away from it. Grantham has taken part in numerous acts of charity since his playing days, and is regarded as the de facto alumni director for his Super Bowl III teammates, keeping tabs on everyone, just like he did when he led the defense.
When word came to him that one of his former teammates, Tackle Sam Walton, was in need, it was Larry that sought him out said teammate and longtime friend DT Paul Rochester. "Larry heard that Sam was living on the streets in Memphis and tried to find him to help him. One time, Larry even spotted him, but Sam took off; I guess he was too embarrassed," explained Rochester about Grantham's devotion to those that were less fortunate. "When Larry heard that Sam died in an abandoned house, he arranged for a proper burial for him. That's Larry."
One of Grantham's biggest endeavors was to keep his football fraternity strong and at the same time help out those who have struggled with one of his biggest challenges in his own life, alcoholism. Because of this, Grantham lent his support by way of a golf tournament to benefit Freedom House in Glen Gardner, NJ a home for recovering alcoholics, in the process helping to raise $1.5 million for the organization. Beyond just financial support, Grantham has visited Freedom House more than twenty times over a period of more than ten years, encouraging others through his own success at battling his disease.
To prove his point, Grantham would let residents of Freedom House try his Super Bowl III ring on, and tell them that if he could quit, they surely could too. It was this very ring that made a stir this past February, when he put it up for auction to help pay down some of the debt he had accrued from medical bills while fighting cancer, now thankfully in remission.
What ended up happening was a small dose of karmic payback for Grantham, who had already done so much for others. After one reporter for the Star-Ledger got hold of the story it spread quickly, and thousands of dollars flooded in to Freedom House from fans to help the director of Freedom House try and buy back the ring. While fans pledged their supprt, the Jets and the NFL's Dire Need Fund got involved, and even the auction company was 'moved to tears' by the story, and pulled the auction, giving Mr. Grantham his ring back while the money was donated to Grantham to help defray Grantham's medical bills.
"I never asked anybody for anything," Grantham said. "I thought (auctioning the ring) was my only way out. I'm so overwhelmed; I can't even talk about it. I can't believe people are that generous."
It's not hard to believe people are that dedicated and generous when they have examples like Larry Grantham.


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Barton Twp., Mich. (WZZM) - At a news conference in White Cloud, the Newaygo County Sheriff's Department provided more answers on the finding of Amber Rose Smith.
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13 U.S. Code § 141 - Population and other census information
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(a) The Secretary shall, in the year 1980 and every 10 years thereafter, take a decennial census of population as of the first day of April of such year, which date shall be known as the "decennial census date", in such form and content as he may determine, including the use of sampling procedures and special surveys. In connection with any such census, the Secretary is authorized to obtain such other census information as necessary.
(b) The tabulation of total population by States under subsection (a) of this section as required for the apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the several States shall be completed within 9 months after the census date and reported by the Secretary to the President of the United States.
(c) The officers or public bodies having initial responsibility for the legislative apportionment or districting of each State may, not later than 3 years before the decennial census date, submit to the Secretary a plan identifying the geographic areas for which specific tabulations of population are desired. Each such plan shall be developed in accordance with criteria established by the Secretary, which he shall furnish to such officers or public bodies not later than April 1 of the fourth year preceding the decennial census date. Such criteria shall include requirements which assure that such plan shall be developed in a nonpartisan manner. Should the Secretary find that a plan submitted by such officers or public bodies does not meet the criteria established by him, he shall consult to the extent necessary with such officers or public bodies in order to achieve the alterations in such plan that he deems necessary to bring it into accord with such criteria. Any issues with respect to such plan remaining unresolved after such consultation shall be resolved by the Secretary, and in all cases he shall have final authority for determining the geographic format of such plan. Tabulations of population for the areas identified in any plan approved by the Secretary shall be completed by him as expeditiously as possible after the decennial census date and reported to the Governor of the State involved and to the officers or public bodies having responsibility for legislative apportionment or districting of such State, except that such tabulations of population of each State requesting a tabulation plan, and basic tabulations of population of each other State, shall, in any event, be completed, reported, and transmitted to each respective State within one year after the decennial census date.
(d) Without regard to subsections (a), (b), and (c) of this section, the Secretary, in the year 1985 and every 10 years thereafter, shall conduct a mid-decade census of population in such form and content as he may determine, including the use of sampling procedures and special surveys, taking into account the extent to which information to be obtained from such census will serve in lieu of information collected annually or less frequently in surveys or other statistical studies. The census shall be taken as of the first day of April of each such year, which date shall be known as the "mid-decade census date".
(1) If—
(A) in the administration of any program established by or under Federal law which provides benefits to State or local governments or to other recipients, eligibility for or the amount of such benefits would (without regard to this paragraph) be determined by taking into account data obtained in the most recent decennial census, and
then in the determination of such eligibility or amount of benefits the most recent data available from either the mid-decade or decennial census shall be used.
(f) With respect to each decennial and mid-decade census conducted under subsection (a) or (d) of this section, the Secretary shall submit to the committees of Congress having legislative jurisdiction over the census—
(1) not later than 3 years before the appropriate census date, a report containing the Secretary's determination of the subjects proposed to be included, and the types of information to be compiled, in such census;
(2) not later than 2 years before the appropriate census date, a report containing the Secretary's determination of the questions proposed to be included in such census; and
(3) after submission of a report under paragraph (1) or (2) of this subsection and before the appropriate census date, if the Secretary finds new circumstances exist which necessitate that the subjects, types of information, or questions contained in reports so submitted be modified, a report containing the Secretary's determination of the subjects, types of information, or questions as proposed to be modified.
Source(Aug. 31, 1954, ch. 1158, 68 Stat. 1019; Pub. L. 85–207, § 9,Aug. 28, 1957, 71 Stat. 483; Pub. L. 94–171, §§ 1, 2 (a),Dec. 23, 1975, 89 Stat. 1023, 1024; Pub. L. 94–521, § 7(a),Oct. 17, 1976, 90 Stat. 2461.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 13, U.S.C., 1952 ed., § 201 (June 18, 1929, ch. 28, § 1,46 Stat. 21; May 17, 1932, ch. 190, 47 Stat. 158).
References to the Secretary, meaning the Secretary of Commerce, were substituted for references to the Director of the Census, to conform with 1950 Reorganization Plan No. 5, §§ 1, 2, eff. May 24, 1950, 15 F.R. 3174, 64 Stat. 1263. See Revision Note to section 4 of this title.
The provision for taking the censuses in "1930 and every ten years thereafter" was changed to "1960 and every ten years thereafter" since the censuses for the years 1930, 1940 and 1950 have been completed.
The requirement that decennial censuses of "distribution" and "mines" should also be taken was omitted as superseded by section 121 of title 13, U.S.C., 1952 ed. (enacted in 1948), the provisions of which were carried into subchapter I of this chapter.
Section 1442 of title 42, U.S.C., 1952 ed., the Public Health and Welfare (which section has been transferred in its entirety to this revised title), made all provisions of chapter 4 of title 13, U.S.C., 1952 ed., applicable to the housing censuses provided for in such section. However, section 201 of such title 13 (which section was a part of such chapter 4), which, as indicated above, has been carried into this revised section, could not, except, possibly, for the provisions thereof relating to the territorial scope of the censuses and to the census duties of the governors of Guam, Samoa, the Virgin Islands, and the Canal Zone, have any relevancy to such housing censuses, and such section 1442 of title 42, U.S.C., 1952 ed., contained its own provisions relating to territorial scope of the housing censuses. Therefore the provisions of this revised section have not been made so applicable.
Changes were made in phraseology.
1976—Pub. L. 94–521substituted "Population and other census information" for "Population, unemployment, and housing" in section catchline, without reference to amendment of catchline by Pub. L. 94–171.
Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 94–521substituted "1980" for "1960" and "decennial census of population" for "census of population, unemployment, and housing (including utilities and equipment)", inserted "of such year" after "April", substituted "which date shall be known as the decennial census date" for "which shall be known as the census date", and inserted provisions authorizing the Secretary to take the decennial census in whatever form and content he determines, using sampling procedures and special surveys, and authorizing him to obtain other such census information as is necessary, in connection with the decennial census.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 94–521inserted "under subsection (a) of this section" after "population by States", inserted "in Congress among the several States" after "Representatives", and substituted "9 months after the census date" for "eight months of the census date".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 94–521substituted "the decennial census date" for "the census date" wherever appearing.
Subsecs. (d) to (g). Pub. L. 94–521added subsecs. (d) to (g).
1975—Pub. L. 94–171, § 2(a), inserted "; tabulation for legislative apportionment" in section catchline.
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 94–171, § 1, added subsec. (c).
1957—Pub. L. 85–207substituted "Population, unemployment, and housing" for "Population, agriculture, irrigation, drainage, and unemployment; territory excluded" in section catchline; inserted in text housing census provisions, struck out census coverage of agriculture, irrigation, and drainage and geographical provisions, and designated existing provisions as so amended as subsec. (a); and added subsec. (b). Census of agriculture, irrigation, and drainage and the geographical provisions are covered by sections 142 and 191 of this title.
Effective Date of 1976 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 94–521effective Oct. 17, 1976, see section 17 ofPub. L. 94–521, set out as a note under section 1 of this title.
Statistical Sampling or Adjustment in Decennial Enumeration of Population
Pub. L. 105–119, title II, § 209,Nov. 26, 1997, 111 Stat. 2480, provided that:
"(a) Congress finds that—
"(1) it is the constitutional duty of the Congress to ensure that the decennial enumeration of the population is conducted in a manner consistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States;
"(2) the sole constitutional purpose of the decennial enumeration of the population is the apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the several States;
"(3) section 2 of the 14th article of amendment to the Constitution clearly states that Representatives are to be 'apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State';
"(4) article I, section 2, clause 3 of the Constitution clearly requires an 'actual Enumeration' of the population, and section 195 of title 13, United States Code, clearly provides 'Except for the determination of population for purposes of apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the several States, the Secretary shall, if he considers it feasible, authorize the use of the statistical method known as "sampling" in carrying out the provisions of this title.';
"(5) the decennial enumeration of the population is one of the most critical constitutional functions our Federal Government performs;
"(6) it is essential that the decennial enumeration of the population be as accurate as possible, consistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States;
"(7) the use of statistical sampling or statistical adjustment in conjunction with an actual enumeration to carry out the census with respect to any segment of the population poses the risk of an inaccurate, invalid, and unconstitutional census;
"(8) the decennial enumeration of the population is a complex and vast undertaking, and if such enumeration is conducted in a manner that does not comply with the requirements of the Constitution or laws of the United States, it would be impracticable for the States to obtain, and the courts of the United States to provide, meaningful relief after such enumeration has been conducted; and
"(9) Congress is committed to providing the level of funding that is required to perform the entire range of constitutional census activities, with a particular emphasis on accurately enumerating all individuals who have historically been undercounted, and toward this end, Congress expects—
"(A) aggressive and innovative promotion and outreach campaigns in hard-to-count communities;
"(B) the hiring of enumerators from within those communities;
"(C) continued cooperation with local government on address list development; and
"(D) maximized census employment opportunities for individuals seeking to make the transition from welfare to work.
"(b) Any person aggrieved by the use of any statistical method in violation of the Constitution or any provision of law (other than this Act [see Tables for classification]), in connection with the 2000 or any later decennial census, to determine the population for purposes of the apportionment or redistricting of Members in Congress, may in a civil action obtain declaratory, injunctive, and any other appropriate relief against the use of such method.
"(c) For purposes of this section—
"(1) the use of any statistical method as part of a dress rehearsal or other simulation of a census in preparation for the use of such method, in a decennial census, to determine the population for purposes of the apportionment or redistricting of Members in Congress shall be considered the use of such method in connection with that census; and
"(2) the report ordered by title VIII of Public Law 105–18 [111 Stat. 217] and the Census 2000 Operational Plan shall be deemed to constitute final agency action regarding the use of statistical methods in the 2000 decennial census, thus making the question of their use in such census sufficiently concrete and final to now be reviewable in a judicial proceeding.
"(d) For purposes of this section, an aggrieved person (described in subsection (b)) includes—
"(1) any resident of a State whose congressional representation or district could be changed as a result of the use of a statistical method challenged in the civil action;
"(2) any Representative or Senator in Congress; and
"(3) either House of Congress.
"(e)(1) Any action brought under this section shall be heard and determined by a district court of three judges in accordance with section 2284 of title 28, United States Code. The chief judge of the United States court of appeals for each circuit shall, to the extent practicable and consistent with the avoidance of unnecessary delay, consolidate, for all purposes, in one district court within that circuit, all actions pending in that circuit under this section. Any party to an action under this section shall be precluded from seeking any consolidation of that action other than is provided in this paragraph. In selecting the district court in which to consolidate such actions, the chief judge shall consider the convenience of the parties and witnesses and efficient conduct of such actions. Any final order or injunction of a United States district court that is issued pursuant to an action brought under this section shall be reviewable by appeal directly to the Supreme Court of the United States. Any such appeal shall be taken by a notice of appeal filed within 10 days after such order is entered; and the jurisdictional statement shall be filed within 30 days after such order is entered. No stay of an order issued pursuant to an action brought under this section may be issued by a single Justice of the Supreme Court.
"(2) It shall be the duty of a United States district court hearing an action brought under this section and the Supreme Court of the United States to advance on the docket and to expedite to the greatest possible extent the disposition of any such matter.
"(f) Any agency or entity within the executive branch having authority with respect to the carrying out of a decennial census may in a civil action obtain a declaratory judgment respecting whether or not the use of a statistical method, in connection with such census, to determine the population for the purposes of the apportionment or redistricting of Members in Congress is forbidden by the Constitution and laws of the United States.
"(g) The Speaker of the House of Representatives or the Speaker's designee or designees may commence or join in a civil action, for and on behalf of the House of Representatives, under any applicable law, to prevent the use of any statistical method, in connection with the decennial census, to determine the population for purposes of the apportionment or redistricting of Members in Congress. It shall be the duty of the Office of the General Counsel of the House of Representatives to represent the House in such civil action, according to the directions of the Speaker. The Office of the General Counsel of the House of Representatives may employ the services of outside counsel and other experts for this purpose.
"(h) For purposes of this section and section 210 [set out below]—
"(1) the term 'statistical method' means an activity related to the design, planning, testing, or implementation of the use of representative sampling, or any other statistical procedure, including statistical adjustment, to add or subtract counts to or from the enumeration of the population as a result of statistical inference; and
"(2) the term 'census' or 'decennial census' means a decennial enumeration of the population.
"(i) Nothing in this Act shall be construed to authorize the use of any statistical method, in connection with a decennial census, for the apportionment or redistricting of Members in Congress.
"(j) Sufficient funds appropriated under this Act or under any other Act for purposes of the 2000 decennial census shall be used by the Bureau of the Census to plan, test, and become prepared to implement a 2000 decennial census, without using statistical methods, which shall result in the percentage of the total population actually enumerated being as close to 100 percent as possible. In both the 2000 decennial census, and any dress rehearsal or other simulation made in preparation for the 2000 decennial census, the number of persons enumerated without using statistical methods must be publicly available for all levels of census geography which are being released by the Bureau of the Census for: (1) all data releases before January 1, 2001; (2) the data contained in the 2000 decennial census Public Law 94–171 [amending this section] data file released for use in redistricting; (3) the Summary Tabulation File One (STF–1) for the 2000 decennial census; and (4) the official populations of the States transmitted from the Secretary of Commerce through the President to the Clerk of the House used to reapportion the districts of the House among the States as a result of the 2000 decennial census. Simultaneously with any other release or reporting of any of the information described in the preceding sentence through other means, such information shall be made available to the public on the Internet. These files of the Bureau of the Census shall be available concurrently to the release of the original files to the same recipients, on identical media, and at a comparable price. They shall contain the number of persons enumerated without using statistical methods and any additions or subtractions thereto. These files shall be based on data gathered and generated by the Bureau of the Census in its official capacity.
"(k) This section shall apply in fiscal year 1998 and succeeding fiscal years."
Census Monitoring Board
Pub. L. 105–119, title II, § 210(a)–(j), Nov. 26, 1997, 111 Stat. 2483–2487, provided that:
"(a) There shall be established a board to be known as the Census Monitoring Board (hereafter in this section referred to as the 'Board').
"(b) The function of the Board shall be to observe and monitor all aspects of the preparation and implementation of the 2000 decennial census (including all dress rehearsals and other simulations of a census in preparation therefor).
"(c)(1) The Board shall be composed of 8 members as follows:
"(A) Two individuals appointed by the majority leader of the Senate.
"(B) Two individuals appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
"(C) Four individuals appointed by the President, of whom—
"(i) one shall be on the recommendation of the minority leader of the Senate; and
"(ii) one shall be on the recommendation of the minority leader of the House of Representatives.All members of the Board shall be appointed within 60 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Nov. 26, 1997]. A vacancy in the Board shall be filled in the manner in which the original appointment was made.
"(2) Members shall not be entitled to any pay by reason of their service on the Board, but shall receive travel expenses, including per diem in lieu of subsistence, in accordance with sections 5702 and 5703 of title 5, United States Code.
"(3) The Board shall have—
"(A) a co-chairman who shall be appointed jointly by the members under subsection (c)(1)(A) and (B), and
"(B) a co-chairman who shall be appointed jointly by the members under subsection (c)(1)(C).
"(4) The Board shall meet at the call of either co-chairman.
"(5) A quorum shall consist of five members of the Board.
"(6) The Board may promulgate any regulations necessary to carry out its duties.
"(d)(1) The Board shall have—
"(A) an executive director who shall be appointed jointly by the members under subsection (c)(1)(A) and (B), and
"(B) an executive director who shall be appointed jointly by the members under subsection (c)(1)(C),each of whom shall be paid at a rate not to exceed level IV of the Executive Schedule.
"(2) Subject to such rules as the Board may prescribe, each executive director—
"(A) may appoint and fix the pay of such additional personnel as that executive director considers appropriate; and
"(B) may procure temporary and intermittent services under section 3109 (b) of title 5, United States Code, but at rates for individuals not to exceed the daily equivalent of the maximum annual rate of pay payable for grade GS–15 of the General Schedule.Such rules shall include provisions to ensure an equitable division or sharing of resources, as appropriate, between the respective staff of the Board.
"(3) The staff of the Board shall be appointed without regard to the provisions of title 5, United States Code, governing appointments in the competitive service, and shall be paid without regard to the provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 53 of such title (relating to classification and General Schedule pay rates).
"(4) The Administrator of the General Services Administration, in coordination with the Secretary of Commerce, shall locate suitable office space for the operation of the Board in the W. Edwards Deming Building in Suitland, Maryland. The facilities shall serve as the headquarters of the Board and shall include all necessary equipment and incidentals required for the proper functioning of the Board.
"(e)(1) For the purpose of carrying out its duties, the Board may hold such hearings (at the call of either co-chairman) and undertake such other activities as the Board determines to be necessary to carry out its duties.
"(2) The Board may authorize any member of the Board or of its staff to take any action which the Board is authorized to take by this subsection.
"(3)(A) Each co-chairman of the Board and any members of the staff who may be designated by the Board under this paragraph shall be granted access to any data, files, information, or other matters maintained by the Bureau of the Census (or received by it in the course of conducting a decennial census of population) which they may request, subject to such regulations as the Board may prescribe in consultation with the Secretary of Commerce.
"(B) The Board or the co-chairmen acting jointly may secure directly from any other Federal agency, including the White House, all information that the Board considers necessary to enable the Board to carry out its duties. Upon request of the Board or both co-chairmen, the head of that agency (or other person duly designated for purposes of this paragraph) shall furnish that information to the Board.
"(4) The Board shall prescribe regulations under which any member of the Board or of its staff, and any person whose services are procured under subsection (d)(2)(B), who gains access to any information or other matter pursuant to this subsection shall, to the extent that any provisions of section 9 or 214 of title 13, United States Code, would apply with respect to such matter in the case of an employee of the Department of Commerce, be subject to such provisions.
"(5) Upon the request of the Board, the head of any Federal agency is authorized to detail, without reimbursement, any of the personnel of such agency to the Board to assist the Board in carrying out its duties. Any such detail shall not interrupt or otherwise affect the civil service status or privileges of the Federal employee.
"(6) Upon the request of the Board, the head of a Federal agency shall provide such technical assistance to the Board as the Board determines to be necessary to carry out its duties.
"(7) The Board may use the United States mails in the same manner and under the same conditions as Federal agencies and shall, for purposes of the frank, be considered a commission of Congress as described in section 3215 of title 39, United States Code.
"(8) Upon request of the Board, the Administrator of General Services shall provide to the Board on a reimbursable basis such administrative support services as the Board may request.
"(9) For purposes of costs relating to printing and binding, including the cost of personnel detailed from the Government Printing Office, the Board shall be deemed to be a committee of the Congress.
"(f)(1) The Board shall transmit to the Congress—
"(A) interim reports, with the first such report due by April 1, 1998;
"(B) additional reports, the first of which shall be due by February 1, 1999, the second of which shall be due by April 1, 1999, and subsequent reports at least semiannually thereafter;
"(C) a final report which shall be due by September 1, 2001; and
"(D) any other reports which the Board considers appropriate.The final report shall contain a detailed statement of the findings and conclusions of the Board with respect to the matters described in subsection (b).
"(2) In addition to any matter otherwise required under this subsection, each such report shall address, with respect to the period covered by such report—
"(A) the degree to which efforts of the Bureau of the Census to prepare to conduct the 2000 census—
"(i) shall achieve maximum possible accuracy at every level of geography;
"(ii) shall be taken by means of an enumeration process designed to count every individual possible; and
"(iii) shall be free from political bias and arbitrary decisions; and
"(B) efforts by the Bureau of the Census intended to contribute to enumeration improvement, specifically, in connection with—
"(i) computer modernization and the appropriate use of automation;
"(ii) address list development;
"(iii) outreach and promotion efforts at all levels designed to maximize response rates, especially among groups that have historically been undercounted (including measures undertaken in conjunction with local government and community and other groups);
"(iv) establishment and operation of field offices; and
"(v) efforts relating to the recruitment, hiring, and training of enumerators.
"(3) Any data or other information obtained by the Board under this section shall be made available to any committee or subcommittee of Congress of appropriate jurisdiction upon request of the chairman or ranking minority member of such committee or subcommittee. No such committee or subcommittee, or member thereof, shall disclose any information obtained under this paragraph which is submitted to it on a confidential basis unless the full committee determines that the withholding of that information is contrary to the national interest.
"(4) The Board shall study and submit to Congress, as part of its first report under paragraph (1)(A), its findings and recommendations as to the feasibility and desirability of using postal personnel or private contractors to help carry out the decennial census.
"(g) There is authorized to be appropriated $4,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1998 through 2001 to carry out this section.
"(h) To the extent practicable, members of the Board shall work to promote the most accurate and complete census possible by using their positions to publicize the need for full and timely responses to census questionnaires.
"(i)(1) No individual described in paragraph (2) shall be eligible—
"(A) to be appointed or to continue serving as a member of the Board or as a member of the staff thereof; or
"(B) to enter into any contract with the Board.
"(2) This subsection applies with respect to any individual who is serving or who has ever served—
"(A) as the Director of the Census; or
"(B) with any committee or subcommittee of either House of Congress, having jurisdiction over any aspect of the decennial census, as—
"(i) a Member of Congress; or
"(ii) a congressional employee.
"(j) The Board shall cease to exist on September 30, 2001."
Census Data on Grandparents as Primary Caregivers for Their Grandchildren
Pub. L. 104–193, title I, § 105,Aug. 22, 1996, 110 Stat. 2163, provided that:
"(a) In General.—Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Aug. 22, 1996], the Secretary of Commerce, in carrying out section 141 of title 13, United States Code, shall expand the data collection efforts of the Bureau of the Census (in this section referred to as the 'Bureau') to enable the Bureau to collect statistically significant data, in connection with its decennial census and its mid-decade census, concerning the growing trend of grandparents who are the primary caregivers for their grandchildren.
"(b) Expanded Census Question.—In carrying out subsection (a), the Secretary of Commerce shall expand the Bureau's census question that details households which include both grandparents and their grandchildren. The expanded question shall be formulated to distinguish between the following households:
"(1) A household in which a grandparent temporarily provides a home for a grandchild for a period of weeks or months during periods of parental distress.
"(2) A household in which a grandparent provides a home for a grandchild and serves as the primary caregiver for the grandchild."
Decennial Census Improvement Act of 1991
Pub. L. 102–135, Oct. 24, 1991, 105 Stat. 635, known as the Decennial Census Improvement Act of 1991, provided that the Secretary of Commerce was to contract with the National Academy of Sciences for a study of the means by which the Government could achieve the most accurate population count possible and ways for the Government to collect other demographic and housing data, and that the Academy was to submit to the Secretary and to committees of Congress an interim report and, within 36 months after the date of the contract, a final report on the study.
Study of Counting of Homeless for National Census
Pub. L. 101–645, title IV, § 402,Nov. 29, 1990, 104 Stat. 4723, provided that not later than 1 year after Nov. 29, 1990, the General Accounting Office was to conduct a study of the methodology and procedures used by the Bureau of the Census in counting the number of homeless persons for the most recent decennial census conducted pursuant to this title, to determine the accuracy of such count, and report to the Congress the results of that study.
Monitoring Economic Progress of Rural America
Pub. L. 101–624, title XXIII, § 2382,Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 4050, provided that Director of Bureau of the Census was to expand data collection efforts of Bureau to enable it to collect statistically significant data concerning changing economic condition of rural counties and communities in United States, including data on rural employment, poverty, income, and other information concerning rural labor force, and authorized to be appropriated $1,000,000 for each fiscal year for such efforts, prior to repeal by Pub. L. 104–127, title VII, § 707,Apr. 4, 1996, 110 Stat. 1112.
Americans of Spanish Origin or Descent; Study for Development of Creditable Estimates in Future Censuses
Pub. L. 94–311, § 4,June 16, 1976, 90 Stat. 688, provided that: "The Department of Commerce, in cooperation with appropriate Federal, State and local agencies and various population study groups and experts, shall immediately undertake a study to determine what steps would be necessary for developing creditable estimates of undercounts of Americans of Spanish origin or descent in future censuses."
Needs and Concerns of Spanish-Origin Population; Use of Spanish Language Questionnaires and Bilingual Enumerators
Pub. L. 94–311, § 5,June 16, 1976, 90 Stat. 689, provided that: "The Secretary of Commerce shall ensure that, in the Bureau of the Census data-collection activities, the needs and concerns of the Spanish-origin population are given full recognition through the use of Spanish language questionnaires, bilingual enumerators, and other such methods as deemed appropriate by the Secretary."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Was Dolan Spying on Carmelo?
File this under "James Dolan weirdness," but according to a report in the Star Ledger, Knicks owner James Dolan had MSG employees recording Carmelo Anthony during the Knicks' game against Chicago Friday night:
Two audio technicians were stationed at two corners of the court — one a few feet just behind the Knicks bench, the other diagonally opposite — and they were holding those umbrella-shaped contraptions known as parabola microphones, which fed the audio into a DAT recorder on the truck on the loading dock.
These guys had one directive from Dolan: Record every syllable Carmelo Anthony utters and absorbs while he's on the court and on the bench, the Madison Square Garden CEO ordered them, and send the tape directly to me.
Brian DiMenna
I literally have no idea what to make of this, but feel at least somewhat assured that it will have no bearing on how the team plays on the court. Knicks' fans have had to just get used to Jimmy Dolan's mercurial ways, and there's really just no way of getting around it. We can take heart that the team finally has a good front office in place, a good group of personnel on the court and a winning team, but it doesn't mean we're going to be able to make it through whole seasons without the occasional, "Wait, what the hell did Dolan just do?" stories popping up. It's just the cost of doing business with this franchise.


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Ted L. Lascher Jr., interim dean of the college, and graduate student Ryan Roebuck share firsthand information about the Center for Public Policy and Administration. Roebuck, a military veteran, hopes to earn a law degree after graduating from Sacramento State.
Play ClipProfessor Kim Nalder shares details of her work as founding director of PIE (Project for an Informed Electorate) at Sacramento State's Institute for Social Research. Erin Rodriguez, who works with PIE, tells The Magazine about her studies and Sac State experience.
The Magazine welcomes Steve Boilard, executive director of the Center for California Studies, who explains the academic and civic missions of the prestigious Capital Fellows Programs, which consistently are named one of the nation's Top 10 internships.
Play ClipGraduate students Patrick Le and Samantha Contreras spend their days working at the State Capitol. The Assembly Fellows join The Magazine to share fascinating stories about their time in the Legislature.
Play ClipThe Magazine welcomes Professor Emily Wickelgren and student Crystal Sims, who describe the vast array of careers available in the psychology field. Sims hopes to pursue a postgraduate degree and become a school psychologist.


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Tag Archives: tremolo
Afterloon Delight
Written by Rachael Esh, Interpretive Ranger at White Lake State Park As a girl coming from the flat plains of Illinois, I was not used to seeing mountains or some of the unique wildlife New England has to offer. Upon … Continue reading
Posted in Discover the Power of Parks, The NH State Park Experience | Tagged Discover the Power of Parks, hoot, loon calls, loons, tremolo, wail, White Lake, WHYT, yodel | Leave a comment
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look book: stripe attack
February 28, 2012
look book: stripe attack
51 comments:
definitely not a beetlejuice look at all! i'm definitely a fan of stripes myself. heck, even my planner's cover is striped, so i love any pointers on how to wear and mix stripes.ReplyDelete
this week has been SUCH a killer week already, but hey, it's wednesday :) and you look adorable in the striped skirt with the two tone blazer. so the weekend will come soon :)ReplyDelete
I ADORE your necklace! So chic.ReplyDelete
xo Josie
Such an adorable look! I love the striped skirt and the jacket paired together. I hope your week calms down a bit and that you keep the sickness away! :)ReplyDelete
i love this outfit so much! i like how such a bold skirt can still be neutral, and you added that pop of color. I love the blazer sooo much! definitely a super cute outfit (:ReplyDelete
Sounds like my weekend...but you beet me I just did Riverside, San Gabriel Valley and then home to westside...lots of driving as usual. Love this outfit! Stripes + color = perfection ;)ReplyDelete
You won that necklace? Awesome! Looks perfect on you!ReplyDelete
Hope our hand feels better soon!
as I already said yesterday on the delightful dozen, I really looove this outfit!ReplyDelete
xxx Anita
♥ I Love stripes, so your skirt for me is adorable! But what I really love in this look, is the pop of ORANGE from that great blazer!!!!ReplyDelete
Really great♥
gotta love stripe, I'm wearing them in my latest post as well :)ReplyDelete
Fashion Fractions
love this sober-chic look, in french we say "BCBG". it looks gorgeous on you :)ReplyDelete
Love this look! Those flats are great!ReplyDelete
LOVEEE black and white stripes with a bold red! stunningReplyDelete
xoxo Meagan
ahh, red jacket, it's so stylish.ReplyDelete
You look beautiful
you look very lovely! You wouldn't know that you are dying for some relaxation as you look totally and 100% rested (that's what a good outfit can do).ReplyDelete
I love stripes and I think a striped skirt changes it up a little--I love them!ReplyDelete
And that necklace is incredible!
Such a fun look - I am a big fan of Lauren Elan's jewelry...it is always nothing short of stunning!ReplyDelete
I miss the sun so much :(ReplyDelete
I love this outfit!! cute!!!ReplyDelete
Adorable, punchy jacket! I just bought a dress the other day with stripes! Couldn't stand it. Love the bold stripes on the skirt!ReplyDelete
amazing jacket! I love the bright orange with stripes.ReplyDelete
Oh I like it, especially with that orange jacket!ReplyDelete
I really like the way you look in bright colors. I wish the shade of lipstick would have been slightly brighter to go with your blazer.ReplyDelete
You look fabulous of course.
I'm completely in love with the skirt! And I love how you paired it with the simple tee & bright blazer.ReplyDelete
Fabulous as always, my dear!
Hope your week calms down a little & you get some time to breathe! Try & get some extra Ginger time when you can...doggie hugs & kisses ALways make me feel better! :o)
so cute as always and I love the color of the blazer.ReplyDelete
This is beautiful Mara! I love the skirt and your necklaces are lovely.ReplyDelete
See Me Rwar
wow totally in love with your outfit. red totally suits you! and looks so fresh!ReplyDelete
thanks for sharing
i love the bright tomato red and the stripes - so undeniably cool!ReplyDelete
are you going to be the model again for Ruche?!?!?!ReplyDelete
And yes, totally agree on the beetlejuiceness of that skirt. it looks lovely :)
Such a quirky mix! Love the dash of bright coral to punch up a graphic ensemble...great necklace...baubles for spring, love it!ReplyDelete
Peace. Love. LOL!
Haute Khuuture.com
You look super sweet in this ensemble! The blazer is my fave :) xo nikkiReplyDelete
So cute!ReplyDelete
I love that skirt.
I have a blouse that is super striped and I sometimes feel like I look like a jail bird.
But you just gotta rock it right?
that striped skirt is fabulous! I've been seeing all of these gorgeous striped pieces that my heart tells me i just have to have ;)ReplyDelete
have a wonderful rest of your week, mara!
tiana of l'esthetique
that striped skirt is fabulous! I've been seeing all of these gorgeous striped pieces that my heart tells me i just have to have ;)ReplyDelete
have a wonderful rest of your week, mara!
tiana of l'esthetique
I'm in love with that striped skirt. & it looks fantastic on you!ReplyDelete
Great look Mara!ReplyDelete
The bold blazer really compliments your skirt!
ha, yes! i love that you referenced beetlejuice.ReplyDelete
and yes, i would buy everything stripes if i could. love it!
xo TJ
Pretty! love this look : )ReplyDelete
CUTE! I just bought a red blazer, now I need to get a pretty skirt like this!ReplyDelete
The colour of the blazer + the stripes is very aesthetically pleasing. I love it.ReplyDelete
this outfit is SO stinking cute! love love love it! oohing and ahhing over here!ReplyDelete
That is definitely the most AMAZING necklace I ever did see! :) I love how it's just this tangled cluster of pretti-ful pearls and gold and jewels. So lovely!ReplyDelete
<3 Cambria
I love your outfit! And your sense of fashion is too cute!ReplyDelete
<3 http://fashionxfairytale.blogspot.com/
The striped skirt is amazing Mara!ReplyDelete
I love the mod inspired nod to the 1970's!ReplyDelete
Red, Black, and White. Basics that are not so basic!
I am love, lovinggg this skirt and blazer combo! Get it, Mara!ReplyDelete
The red blazer really adds a nice touch of color to the outfit. I bought a few blazers in blue, pink, and orange- perfect for Spring!! :)ReplyDelete
what a pretty orangy red. Stripes and red, always a great combination! :)ReplyDelete
I love the stripes, and your braid! Beautiful!ReplyDelete
amazing outfit, the necklace is gorgeous!!bisousReplyDelete
♥ ♥ Thanks for stopping by my blog! I do my very best to respond to each and every comment but if you have a question please feel free to email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. It might be responded to a little quicker!


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Search Results
Baby & Kids Market provides local classifieds for Australian parents to buy and sell pre-loved baby, children and maternity goods. Find a selection of second-hand cots, prams, bikes, toys, cubbies, baby, & children's clothing, children's furniture, maternity wear and more here.Easy tips to avoid seller fraud
<< Return to search results
Valco jogger
Malvern, Melbourne East
Valco 3 wheeler pram/jogger.Blue in colour.Purchased in 2004.Good condition.Comes with rain cover,sheep skin removable insert, fleece zip up sleep bag that can be held in by straps.Also comes with a Valco toddler seat that clips to the front of the pram.(front bar is removable) Back can recline by unzipping the sides.Front wheel swivels.Great for jogging.
Shipping & collections option/s:
Pick up only - the item must be collected from the seller's premises
- Listing #: 13285
- Price: $100
- Date Listed: 22 May 2013
<< Return to search results
Search - Baby & Kids Online Market
BUY IT! Pre-loved Baby
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Mclarens pram
The pram is 3 years old. It is a vogue model. It was used for about 18 months. It needs a wash which I am organising. Ot...
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Preloved baby portacot. Easy for carrying when you are going for surfing. Bought it for 150$. Now selling it at 50$. Loc...


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Make the perfect invitations, decorations, and party favors for your little princess with the Princess Party cartridge! You will absolutely adore the crowns, castles, and other princess-themed images on this cartridge. With Cricut® Events cartridges, you will have everything you need to create the perfect event for someone special! Use the late.....
Click here to read product details
This is an amazing cartridge which I very nearly did not purchase. All I had to look at was the "Look Book". Before I buy a cartridge I download the book from cricut.com library and pour through all the images. I still do this even having more than 200 cartridges. I love being able to download the books and take them with me on a smart drive which I can't with the look books. I do love this cart but without being able to see all the cuts or being able to download the look book, to take to show others, the cartridge is not being shown to its full extent. I love the 3d items and have used this cart heaps particularly the 3d shoe which in different sizes holds all manner of chocolate bars. I would certainly recommend this cartridge. PC if you read your reviews can we have the books back for download please.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
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CANTON St. Lawrence Countys financial picture is looking a little rosier with a fund balance bolstered by departments that spent less than they budgeted for 2012 and the likelihood of an increase in sales tax.
At a Finance Committee meeting Monday, Treasurer Kevin M. Felt reported the county ended 2012 with a fund balance of $6.4 million, at least on paper. It had estimated its fund balance at about $4 million, but county departments spent $2.5 million less than they had available.
Despite the extra revenue, the fund balance is still less than perfect because $3 million of it is state-tribal compact funds, which so far exist just on paper. The county is expecting $1.8 million of the money soon as part of a settlement between the state and St. Regis Mohawk Tribe that will put real cash in its coffers.
The unspent allocations from county departments will also help, Mr. Felt said.
Its going to strengthen our position, maybe not a lot, but it wont weaken it, he said.
Departments that came in under budget included the Board of Elections and Highway, Probation and Social Services departments and the county administrators, county attorneys and treasurers offices. Those that spent substantially more than they budgeted were the Community Services, Indigent Defense, Planning and Public Health departments and the Sheriffs Office.
Community Services has improved its deficit over previous years by working on its billing. Plannings shortfall was because of a lack of compact money.
Public Healths bottom line is influenced by mandated programs in preschool services and with providing a Certified Home Health Agency it has shut down. Despite the demise of the CHHA, Public Health will continue to have a Long-Term Health Care Agency until the state Health Department certifies Health Services of Northern New York to provide the service.
The Sheriffs Office overspent its budget by $978,879, mostly to pay deputies to fill in for others out on workers compensation and for overtime and other personnel costs.
If all the department heads exceeded their budgets by that much, wed be in terrible shape, said Legislator Joseph R. Lightfoot, R-Ogdensburg.
The prospect of an increase in the county sales tax from 3 to 4 percent with home-rule legislation approved by the state Legislature and expected to be signed by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is also expected to boost the countys reserves.
If all goes as planned, the county could start collecting the extra tax in December, which would bring in an additional $1 million for 2013.
The county is finishing its response to the audit conducted by the state comptrollers office, which determined the countys fund balance had dwindled and it had cash flow problems.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text: My name is Daniel. I am 33 years old and currently live in central Oklahoma. I had pits in the past but got rid of them when my wife and I started having kids. I just purchased my first pit puppy in over 10 years! Her name is Chloe, she is 6 weeks old. My wife was iffy about getting back into pitbulls because of the ones we had in the past(backyard bred,non registered,not able to get around other dogs, ETC...), but after two days with our Chloe she is really excited. So far potty training is going good, hope it stays that way. We will start introducing her to other animals outside our home next week.


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Moderator: All Things Mods
Ben Hecht wrote:There's one thing that keeps surprising you about stormy old friends when they die: their silence.
Mad Willyum Bonney wrote:Shall we vote onna day an' tyme ?
Maybe wait a wee bit , soze sum ove our AWOL and MIA memmers can join in ?
Wouldn't it be better if it were a weekend? Say, a Sunday? Since Australia is a day ahead of most of you, that will mean that the rest of us will be in Saturday, clearing up work-related difficulties.Edd wrote:Mad Willyum Bonney wrote:Shall we vote onna day an' tyme ?
Maybe wait a wee bit , soze sum ove our AWOL and MIA memmers can join in ?
I'm sure we can do it more than once. Maybe every first Friday of the month at midnight, GMT?
daftbeaker wrote:But if I stop bugging you I'll have to go back to arguing with Qwerty about whether beauty is truth and precisely what we both mean by 'purple'
All things pineapple are wonderful. My brother's soul for example (I bet him in poker once too much, so now it's officially mine…god, that must have been thirty years ago). The teeth wouldn't bother me. I've never heard of a truly original sin, and I know most of the verses of the Hedgehog Song AND A Wizard's Staff has a Knob on the End. Bassoons are pretty necessary. Hey, as long as you get to eat the Holy Meal, the form of the meat isn't that big a deal. (New toys!! Hee!) And I want luggage made of sapient pearwood. No, I NEED luggage made of sapient pearwood. Ah, well, maybe down a different split in the Trousers of Time. I think my hard drive was wired in wrong, and my RAM is dysfunctional. Once installed it never goes away completely, and it's too easily hacked, with a self-replicating virus that trashes the whole system. Profits do NOT drive innovation. Government grants and university research drives innovation.
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The state Senate has voted to impose a two-year moratorium on allowing Maine police agencies to use surveillance drones. Lawmakers also decided to require that police obtain a warrant to use drones to spy on suspects. A.J. Higgins has more.
State Sen. Linda Valentino attempted to find some common ground in the increasingly divisive debate over the use of aerial drones by police agencies. But the Saco Democrat says that goal has been complicated by the flurry of interest in the small flying devices.
"Everybody wants drones: real estate brokers, photographers, surveyors - everybody wanted the drones," Valentino said. "We need to slow this process down."
For nearly an hour Monday night, Valentino urged the 35 members of the Senate to back a proposed one-year moratorium on police drone surveillance. Valentino supported an approach - which had majority support in committee - that would place the police use of the devices on hold for 12 months while the state's Criminal Justice Academy panel could review protocols.
"We are placing a moratorium on the use for law enforcement so that they will not be snooping into people's lives - they will not do that, so therefore they do not need a search warrant because they're not supposed to be doing it," Valentino said.
That same position was favored by Maine Attorney General Janet Mills, to address arguments raised by the American Civil Liberties Union of Maine, a group that pushed for language requiring police agencies to obtain a court-issued warrant before being permitted to deploy a drone to spy on a suspect.
Among those who supported the warrant language is state Sen. John Patrick, a Rumford Democrat, and Republican Assistant Senate Minority Leader Roger Katz. Rather than a division based on party lines, the issue split legislators into two camps: those who thought the Legislature should take the lead on the warrant issue, and those who wanted to let the Criminal Justice Academy work out the details of drone use.
Katz says lawmakers have already agreed that a warrant is needed for government entities to track a person's location through their cell phones. And, says Katz, a judge's order is needed when the state wants to obtain a person's medical history.
"Here, we're dealing with the fourth in a series of bills which, at least to this senator, is the most intrusive of all - being literally spied upon from above by a drone," Katz said, "which may be a large airplane-like thing that we can easily see, but it may be as small as an insect."
In a 21-14 vote, the Senate opted to go beyond the one-year moratorium, and began deliberating the warrant issue. Sen. David Burns, a retired state trooper, warned his seatmates that they would be better off heeding the advice of the attorney general, rather than following the lead of special interest groups like the ACLU of Maine.
Burns said there are some who would like to see the efforts of Maine law enforcement agencies efforts complicated by the warrant requirement. "They would have us completely tie our hands behind our back - that would suit them just fine," Burns said.
In the end, the Senate approved the warrant requirement, 23-12. It also expanded the moratorium period on when police could obtain a warrant for drones from one to two years. The bill faces further votes in the House and Senate.


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Department of Earth & Space SciencesSpace Science Center, Room 101235 Martindale DriveMorehead, KY 40351Phone: 606-783-2381Fax: 606-783-5040
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Exciting career opportunities in research, teaching, software development and education public outreach are available at National Research Laboratories, Professional Research Observatories, Colleges, Universities, Museums and Planetaria.
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text:
- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
- Sports
- Motorsports
- Motocross
- Photos
- Southwick: AMA Motocross 2012
- Ryan Dungey rails a Southwick berm
Image Details
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- Date
- Aug 11, 2012
- Photographer
- Participants
- Ryan Dungey
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- Copyright
- Jeff Kardas/Red Bull Media House North America, Inc.
- About this Image
- Moto-X 338 is well known for its deep sand and ever-changing conditions. Here, Ryan Dungey demonstrates picture perfect technique as he rails this berm during 450 moto number one.
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Ken Roczen & Ryan Dungey Land on San Diego Supercross Podium Feb 11, 2013
Ken Roczen continues his untarnished podium streak in the 2013 AMA Supercross series with a second in San Diego, while Red Bull KTM teammate Ryan Dungey finishes third in the 450 class.
Ryan Dungey and Ken Roczen Win Big at Anaheim 3 Supercross Feb 4, 2013
Despite a mechanical issue and a crash in the Last Chance Qualifier, Ryan Dungey pushed through to win in Anaheim, with Ken Roczen also earning victory in the Lites class.
Dungey and Fiolek Top Out at Lake Elsinore Sep 10, 2012
Ryan Dungey wraps up the 2012 outdoor series with his tenth straight overall win, while Ashley Fiolek secures the points to earn her fourth career WMX Championship title.
Steel City: The Wins Keep Coming for Ryan Dungey Sep 3, 2012
Even with the 2012 AMA Motocross Championship title already in the bag, Ryan Dungey didn't hold back at the Steel City national, taking another dominant overall win.
Dungey and Fiolek Log Wins in Southwick Aug 13, 2012
Ryan Dungey recovered well from a moto two crash and pit stop to take the overall win in Southwick, while Ashley Fiolek led every lap for a dominant victory.
Washougal Win is Sixth Straight for Dungey Jul 23, 2012
Ryan Dungey emerged from Washington with yet another overall victory, while Ashley Fiolek earned wins in both motos to take the women's overall, as well.


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Hey Weaver and Poje were spotted in the audience!
Even though we have Patrick there is so much more depth overall for the American men. Of course is amazing having Patrick especially since he's going to have to carry the mens team for a while, I think he is more then capable.
Go JEREMY!!!
Go Jeremy!
Yikes, I nearly finished this big bag of chips and it's almost 5am here. lol At least the women's long will start at 7:30pm my local time tomorrow :-P
Kevin definitely needs to keep both his SP & LP, both are masterpieces imho, and when he skates them cleanly he always managed to land on top, as evidenced by earlier in the season.
Now I say:
Agh fall on Quad Toe, good 3F, huge lean on 3A/2T combo...
Nice 3A! 3Lz/2T/2Lp 2 footed...
3 Loop/2T good
Good performance, definitely redeemed himself from Nationals
Last edited by JeffyJosephNCA; 02-19-2011 at 07:54 AM.
I find Jeremy Abbotts skating to be slightly contrived.