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Lower Manhattan Sees Population Rise After 9/11 Attacks
Lower Manhattan Sees Population Rise After 9/11 Attacks
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People walk in Lower Manhattan as One World Trade Center rises under... Fotografía de noticiasAndar,Bajo Manhattan,Ciudad de Nueva York,EE.UU.,Finanzas,Horizontal,Negocio,One World Trade Center,Personas,Sector de la construcciónPhotographer Mario TamaCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 22: People walk in Lower Manhattan as One World Trade Center (TOP- C) rises under construction on October 22, 2012 in New York City. The Census Bureau reported last month that between 2000 and 2010 the downtown population grew by nearly 40,000 people, in spite of the September 11 terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center. One World Trade Center is scheduled to open in 2014 at the symbolic height of 1,776 feet and will be the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

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November 7, 2013 | Michael Ravenscroft
The European Commission has proposed the legislation necessary for the European Union to formally ratify the second commitment period (2013–2020) of the Kyoto Protocol on climate change. The European Union, the member states, and Iceland have committed to jointly achieve a 20% reduction in their combined greenhouse gas emissions during this second period, compared with the level in 1990 or the respective base year selected. The reduction commitment is consistent with the 'climate and energy package' legislation of 2009. "Ratification of the second...
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There's been a lot of discussion over the years about the proper way to refer to someone with dwarfism. Many people who have the condition prefer the term "little person" or "person of short stature." For some, "dwarf" is acceptable. For most, "midget" definitely is not.
But here's an idea everyone can agree on: Why not simply call a person with dwarfism by his or her name?
Being of short stature is only one of the characteristics that make a little person who he or she is. If you're the parent or loved one of a little person, you know this to be true.
But here are some facts that other people may not realize about dwarfism and those who have it.
Dwarfism isn't:
More than 300 well-described conditions are known to cause short stature in a child. Most are caused by a spontaneous genetic change (mutation) in the egg or sperm cells prior to conception. Others are caused by genetic changes inherited from one or both parents.
Similarly, depending on the type of condition causing the short stature, it is possible for two average-size parents to have a child with short stature, and is also possible for parents who are little people to have an average-size child.
What prompts a gene to mutate is not yet clearly understood. The change is seemingly random and unpreventable, and can occur in any pregnancy. If parents have some form of dwarfism themselves, the odds are much greater that their children will also be little people. A genetic counselor can help determine the likelihood of passing on the condition in these cases.
Dwarfism has other causes, including metabolic or hormonal disorders in infancy or childhood. Chromosomal abnormalities, pituitary gland disorders (which influence growth and metabolism), absorptive problems (when the body can't absorb nutrients adequately), and kidney disease can all lead to short stature if a child fails to grow at a normal rate.
Most types of dwarfism are known as skeletal dysplasias, which are conditions of abnormal bone growth. They're divided into two types: short-trunk and short-limb dysplasias. People with short-trunk dysplasia have a shortened trunk with more average-sized limbs, whereas those with short-limb dysplasia have an average-sized trunk but shortened arms and legs.
By far, the most common skeletal dysplasia is achondroplasia, a short-limb dysplasia that occurs in about 1 of every 15,000 to 40,000 babies born of all races and ethnicities. It can be caused by a spontaneous mutation in a gene called FGFR3, or a child can inherit a change in this gene from a parent who also has achondroplasia.
People with achondroplasia have a relatively long trunk and shortened upper parts of their arms and legs. They may share other features as well, such as a larger head with a prominent forehead, a flattened bridge of the nose, shortened hands and fingers, and reduced muscle tone. The average adult height for someone with achondroplasia is a little over 4 feet.
Diastrophic dysplasia is a different form of short-limb dwarfism. It occurs in about 1 in 100,000 births, and is also sometimes associated with cleft palate, clubfeet, and ears with a cauliflower-like appearance. People who have this diagnosis tend to have shortened forearms and calves (this is known as mesomelic shortening).
Spondyloepiphyseal dysplasias (SED) refers to a group of various short-trunk skeletal conditions that occurs in about 1 in 95,000 babies. Along with achondroplasia and diastrophic dysplasia, it is one of the most common forms of dwarfism. In some forms, a lack of growth in the trunk area may not become apparent until the child is between 5 and 10 years old; other forms are apparent at birth. Kids with this disorder also might have clubfeet, cleft palate, and a barrel-chested appearance.
In general, dwarfism caused by skeletal dysplasias results in what is known as disproportionate short stature — meaning the limbs and the trunk are not the same proportionally as those of typically-statured people.
Metabolic or hormonal disorders typically cause proportionate dwarfism, meaning a person's arms, legs, and trunk are all shortened but remain in proportion to overall body size.
Some types of dwarfism can be identified through prenatal testing if a doctor suspects a particular condition and tests for it.
But most cases are not identified until after the child is born. In those instances, the doctor makes a diagnosis based on the child's appearance, failure to grow, and X-rays of the bones. Depending on the type of dwarfism the child has, diagnosis often can be made almost immediately after birth.
Once a diagnosis is made, there is no "treatment" for most of the conditions that lead to short stature. Hormonal or metabolic problems may be treated with hormone injections or special diets to spark a child's growth, but skeletal dysplasias cannot be "cured."
People with these types of dwarfism can, however, get medical care for some of the health complications associated with their short stature.
Some forms of dwarfism also involve issues in other body systems — such as vision or hearing — and require careful monitoring.
Short stature is the one quality all people with dwarfism have in common. After that, each of the many conditions that cause dwarfism has its own set of characteristics and possible complications.
Fortunately, many of these complications are treatable, so that people of short stature can lead healthy, active lives.
For example, a small percentage of babies with achondroplasia may experience hydrocephalus (excess fluid around the brain). They may also have a greater risk of developing apnea — a temporary stop in breathing during sleep — because of abnormally small or misshapen anatomy or, more likely, because of airway obstruction by the adenoids or the tonsils. Occasionally, a part of the brain or spinal cord is compressed. With close monitoring by doctors, however, these potentially serious problems can be detected early and surgically corrected.
As a child with dwarfism grows, other issues may also become apparent, including:
Proper medical care can alleviate many of these problems. For example, surgery often can bring relief from the pain of joints that wear out under the stress of bearing weight differently with limited flexibility.
Surgery also can be used to improve some of the leg, hip, and spine problems people with short stature sometimes face.
Nonsurgical options may help, too — for instance, excessive weight can worsen many orthopedic problems, so a nutritionist might help develop a healthy plan for shedding extra pounds. And doctors or physical therapists can recommend ways to increase physical activity without putting extra stress on the bones and joints.
Although types of dwarfism, and their severity and complications, vary from person to person, in general a child's life span is not affected by dwarfism. Although the Americans with Disabilities Act protects the rights of people with dwarfism, many members of the short-statured community don't feel that they have a disability.
You can help your child with dwarfism lead the best life possible by building his or her sense of independence and self-esteem right from the start.
Here are some tips to keep in mind:
Reviewed by: Angela L. Duker, MS, CGC
Date reviewed: March 2011
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995–2014 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
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Whether you are looking for a new or used, 2012 or 2013 Mazda2 Mazda3, Mazda6, Mazda CX-7, Mazda Cx-9, Mazda Miata, and the new Mazda SkyActiv Technology , Buick Regal, Buick Lacrosse, Buick Enclave, GMC Sierra, GMC Terrain, GMC Acadia , New 2012 or 2013 BMW 328xi, BMW 528xi, BMW 535xi, BMW 550xi BMW 740i, BMW 750i, BMW Z4, BMW X5, BMW X3, BMW X6 , or any Certified Pre-Owned or Used BMWs and other used vehicles , Tulley Automotive is the leading Nashua and Manchester Car Dealer.
Come Down to Tulley Automotive in Nashua, NH conveniently located at 147 Daniel Webster Highway and view our large selection of new and used cars on over 19 acres or visit our new BMW location at 170 Auto Center Road in Manchester, NH.


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A number of Carbon High sports teams are in the final stages of preparing for their upcoming competitions at the state level.
The Carbon High baseball team will start play in the 3A State Tournament on Saturday as the team will travel to take on Stansbury in their first game. The tournament follows a double elimination format which means the Dinos will play at least two games on Saturday.
The Carbon High girl's golf team are hard at work on the golf course trying to master their games as they will head to Vernal on Tuesday for the state golf meet. After a second place finish in Region 12 competition, the Lady Dinos will be looking for a strong performance at the state tournament.
The Carbon High Track team will be traveling to the region meet at Juab today in their last competition before the state meet held at BYU on May 18-19.
The Sun Advocate will post stories and information about the results in each of their sports as soon as they are completed.


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14 U.S. Code § 426 - Emergency leave retention authority
(a) In General.— A duty assignment for an active duty member of the Coast Guard in support of a declaration of a major disaster or emergency by the President under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5121 et seq.) or in response to a spill of national significance shall be treated, for the purpose of section 701 (f)(2) of title 10, as a duty assignment in support of a contingency operation.
(b) Definitions.— In this section:
(1) Spill of national significance.— The term "spill of national significance" means a discharge of oil or a hazardous substance that is declared by the Commandant to be a spill of national significance.
Source(Added Pub. L. 111–281, title II, § 207(a),Oct. 15, 2010, 124 Stat. 2912.)
References in Text
The Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, referred to in subsec. (a), is Pub. L. 93–288, May 22, 1974, 88 Stat. 143, which is classified principally to chapter 68 (§ 5121 et seq.) of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 5121 of Title 42 and Tables.
Effective Date
Pub. L. 111–281, title II, § 207(c),Oct. 15, 2010, 124 Stat. 2912, provided that: "The amendments made by this section [enacting this section] shall be deemed to have been enacted on April 19, 2010."
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Patriots: Run On Us, We Dare You
Patriots nose tackle Vince Wilfork knows that the Jets offense is a team that is predicated on their ability to run the ball effectively and while the Jets have had trouble doing it consistently this season and the Patriots are one of the best teams against the run so far this season, he still expects that the Jets are going to give the Patriots front seven their best punch.
Per Quincy's newspaper, the aptly named Patriot Ledger:
"They want to run the ball," the Patriots' defensive lineman said Thursday. "They want to be able to be a physical football team. They want to be able to control the clock. They want to be able to make plays and most of their plays come on the run.
"They ran the ball against the Colts (in a 35-9 romp of Indianapolis last Sunday), I don't know how many times, but it was a lot and you can just tell that's the way they want to play. So, defensively, we have to be up for that challenge.
"We're not going to run from anyone. We know what it's going to be. Shonn Greene, he's a helluva back, and their offensive line's big, they're physical, that's how they want to play. We have to be able to match that and we've been doing a good job of that, but we have to continue to get better individually, raise our level of play, and you go from there."
Brian Bassett, TheJetsBlog.comVince Wilfork is no fool, he knows that the Jets and their coach can be baited and he's inviting them to try and clash with the Patriots defense where they are strongest. Even more wily when you consider that their secondary has been trash much of the season.
There's an interesting conundrum for the Jets offense as they head into this weekend's matchup with the Patriots; the Jets want to run the ball well against the Patriots, but the one area where the Patriots are rife for exposure is in their defensive backfield. More specifically at the safety spot as Greg Bedard of the Boston Globe told Corey and me yesterday on the podcast.
The Jets best shot at exploiting that hole in their defense is with two core deployments of personnel and then a third for good measure, but to lesser effect. Here's where:
The Slot — The Jets need to emphasize using receivers in the slot to challenge Patriots nickel backs or "star" safeties who come down to play the spot. This means that Keller/Cumberland and Jeremy Kerley specifically should spend much of their time during the game out of that position. The Patriots rank a league worst 32nd in defending a third receiver and if the Jets don't exploit that, they're doing themselves a huge disservice.
Running Backs on Passing Routes — The Patriots are giving up 59.4 yards per game against running backs as receivers. They've got some big bodies who are doing a great job shutting down the run and sealing the edge, but as Jets fans know all too well, those large lumbering bodies in the front seven generally have trouble against the pass. Shonn Greene doesn't often see passes as a running back, but the times he does he's actually quite effective in that role. The Jets should try and work as many screens or check-down routes for Shonn Greene; much as Alex Smith and Frank Gore did last night against the Rams. Maybe more importantly, this also explains why Joe McKnight is doing everything he can to play Sunday … because the team knows he'd be a key figure in the passing game if he could play.
In-Line Tight Ends — The Patriots are slightly better against tight ends, but still aren't shutting them down. For the same reason that running backs give 3-4/4-3 hybrid teams so much trouble due to their size, the same holds true for the tight ends, especially when you factor in the notion that the safety valve for that issue with the front seven – the Patriots safeties – are terrible in coverage. The Jets should plan to line up Jeff Cumberland and Dustin Keller tight against the formation when Kerley is also occupying the slot (or in their trips sets they like so much) and use their speed on vertical routes to stretch the safeties deep. Expect to see Cumberland knifing into the secondary, Keller running more crossing style routes, and when Reuland plays, running patterns to the flats.


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
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A complete course on ear training for the musician.
The Ear Training curriculum of Berklee College of Music is known and respected throughout the world. Now, for the first time, this unique method has been captured in one comprehensive book by the chair of the Ear Training Department, Steve Prosser. This method teaches musicians to hear the music they are seeing, notate the music they have composed or arranged, develop their music vocabulary, and understand the music they are hearing. The book features a complete ear training course with text and musical examples, and studies in rhythm, sight recognition, sol-fa, and melody.
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Comments about Berklee Press Essential Ear Training for the Contemporary Musician Book:
The Moveable Do taught at Berklee and explained in this book is a great resourceful tool. You don?t need to have absolutely pitch to hear the notes right. The book explains that the Moveable do technique helps develop recognition of notes no matter what key. It also brings great exercises to practice your ability to read in all keys. It reinforces the need to solfege in order to listen well. The rhythmic exercises cover the different time signature and common rhythmic phrases used in today?s music. This great book helps you develop yourself to be a solid musician.
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Private clouds are all the buzz these days, so you'd be forgiven for thinking that everybody's doing it. But in fact, fewer companies than you might think have deployed 'true' private clouds.
Forrester found in a recent survey of 2,330 people that 26% of IT executives say they have a private cloud. But among those who claimed they have a private cloud, only 13% implemented the technologies that Forrester says truly define a private cloud, like self-service and automated provisioning, among other features. Instead, they built private environments that have some but not all the features of a private cloud.
Further, some businesses that are building private clouds would really be better off with a standard virtualized data center or with a public cloud, experts say. Around half the time, businesses build private clouds for the wrong reasons and should be doing something else instead, estimates David Linthicum, a consultant at Cloud Technology Partners.
Heartland Payment Systems, which offers payment processing services to merchants, falls squarely in the category of a business that has turned to private cloud for security reasons. In 2010, it embarked on a data center consolidation project, just a year after a very well-publicized data breach. "Security and risk and compliance and liability were all top of mind," says Kris Herrin, chief technology officer for Heartland.
As part of that data center consolidation process, which ultimately whittled down the number of data centers from nine to three, Heartland decided to adopt a private cloud. Now, Heartland is in a unique position as an early adopter of private cloud that is now in the process of upgrading to a second-generation private cloud.
"Our first attempt was very much 'cloud washing,' " he explains, meaning that the vendor, in this case Fujitsu, called it a cloud, taking advantage of the buzz around the term without actually delivering full cloud features. "It was an outsourced managed service offering that was simply whitewashed with cloud-like behaviors, including utility pricing."
Purpose-built private clouds
SunTrust bank is another institution whose high security needs spurred it in the direction of private cloud. The company is taking a unique path. "Our longer term strategy around cloud computing is this: We are building a series of private, internally hosted clouds that are very much purpose-driven," explains Rich Gilbert, senior vice president for information technology and services at SunTrust.
"The challenge for a company like ours is that we have a lot of data internally in place," he says. If it had gone with a public cloud, moving that amount of data to the cloud and back on a regular basis "would have been quite a challenge."
NSN considered sticking with VMware but at the time -- around three years ago -- found that wouldn't allow it to let users instantly spin up new instances.
It looked into Eucalyptus, Nebula and OpenStack and settled on Eucalyptus because it was the only one with a production product at the time. "OpenStack came as a compiler and source code," he says. With Eucalyptus, he figured there'd be someone to call for help if needed.
Xerox, which has built a private cloud in India based on Microsoft's technologies, also controls the resources users can access. Because several different groups use the cloud, Xerox also uses Microsoft tools for internal billing and chargeback, says Raman Padmanabhan, senior vice president and CIO of Xerox Business Services.
Who's hot right now
Fast-forward a few years and VMware is currently dominant among private cloud software vendors, followed by a group of other traditional vendors vying for a leg up. These include BMC, CA, IBM, Hewlett Packard, Cisco and Microsoft, according to Forrester's Nelson.
VMware "doesn't have the strongest solution in the market but it's the most adopted," she says.


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AGGRAVATED DWI - PIERREPONT - St. Lawrence County Sheriffs Department deputies charged Rebecca L. Hart, 25,of 13 McKabe Rd. Colton, with aggravated driving while intoxicated at 12:46 a.m. Sunday following an investigation into an accident on state Route 56 in the town of Pierrepont. Deputies said Hart was southbound on Route 56, exited the shoulder of the northbound lane and struck guide rails. She then reportedly left the scene and went to her residence. Hart was charged with aggravated DWI and third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and ticketed for failure to keep right and leaving the scene of a property damage accident. She reportedly had a blood alcohol content of 0.23 percent. A blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent or higher constitutes a DWI. The charge is elevated to aggravarted DWI when the blood alcohol content is 0.18 percent or higher. She was released on an appearance ticket for Pierrepont Town Court.
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Meijer Sale: June 12-18, 2011
OR June 16-22, 2011
{About Meijer
- Meijer 101: What You Need to Know to Save!
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A tragedy may have been averted when a knife was confiscated from a Delaware student last week. According to the New York Times, the school district's rules say that Zachary Christie should be sent to reform school, where an important lesson is surely to be learned.
After joining the Cub Scouts, the knife-fork-spoon combo utensil seemed like it would be nice to use at lunch—on his food, we can presume. The lesson is more of a reminder: deterrence efforts are not as useful as policymakers hope. "It just seems unfair," the 6-year-old said, probably not thinking about the intended effect of such policies.
Presuming that children are motivated by the economic or social benefits of finishing school, zero-tolerance policies are meant to give children motivation for following rules. But even the U.S. Department of Education admits zero-tolerance policies are inequitable and "counterproductive."
Zachary's case is similar to one in which a third grader was expelled for a year when her grandmother sent her with a birthday cake accompanied by a knife. Never mind that it proved useful for the teacher who proceeded to cut the cake, but heaven knows what the child would have done if she had gotten to it first.
Zero-tolerance policies should remind us of Reagan-era crime control models that brought us three-strikes-you're-out laws. We now know that "criminals" or 6-year-olds are not rationally considering the possible consequences of their decisions in such a way, and I doubt Zachary's peers feel any safer.


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The new EP
"If you're into guitars and pedals, AND lo-fi/mid-fi recordings, you need to give this a listen."
Stephen Perry, hearts bleed radio
"...an excellent next step from a band that has become a stalwart cornerstone of an expanding local music scene..."
Eric R. Danton, listen, dammit.
Knock Knees
Cloud Metal
Cookie Dog
Harrington, Forbes, and Gart
I Can Read
[The] Like Way Out EP, combines the quirky side of the Breeders with the pop sensibilities and melody of Belly, with some of the crunch of Dinosaur Jr. They also list Eric's Trip as an influence, and when was the last time you saw that?
Ken Sears, If It's Too Loud
"[The True Jacqueline] sounds newly supercharged and sure of itself on 'Like Way Out...'"
Ken Maiuri, The Hampshire Gazette


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Barefoot Train Flux Glove Sport Shoe (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 31265
Connect to your outside experience with your bare sole…this barefoot multisport shoe has a 0 mm drop heel to toe, with minimal 4mm cushioning for bruising protection without a heel rise. The glove-like mesh upper breathes, protecting the toes with a rubber rand. Vibram® Road Glove sole grips varied surfaces.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Barefoot Strobel construction offers flexibility and comfort
- Fabric upper
- TPU overlays secure the foot
- Fused rubber toe bumper provides durability and protection
- Synthetic Leather rear foot sling provides ultimate stability
- Integrated microfiber footbed treated with AEGIS Antimicrobial solution resists odor
- 4 mm compression molded EVA midsole cushion
- 0 mm ball to heel drop keeps you connected to your terrain
- Vibram� Road Glove sole / TC-1 rubber
- Wash as needed in cold water, gentle cycle and air dry
Gender: Men's
Weight: 6.8oz (1/2 pair)
Shoe Upper: Fabric upper
Shoe Lining: 4 mm compression molded EVA
Shoe Sole: Vibram� Road Glove
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: J39393
Review ProductId: 31265


text: Sony Music [ Music That Moves Us – Albums That Are A Soundtrack To Our Lives By Brian Teegarden May 1, 2012 Yesterday, It was movies. Today we look at some of the record albums that stand out as part of my life's soundtrack. Read More|Comment Category: Features, Human Interest, Music, Music News Tags: Bayou Contry, beatles, Bob james, CCR, kitam, Led Zeppelin, music, Quincy Jones, Sgt Pepper Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Ann was born Anna Mae Kerbovich to Mary Brotovich and Tony Kerbovich on Nov. 17, 1929 in Tolerburg, Colo. At an early age the family moved to Spring Glen where she attended schools in Spring Glen and Price.
At the age of 17, Ann met the love of her life, Rudy F. Slavensky and there married on Nov. 22, 1947 in Helper at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Ann and Rudy were blessed on June 30, 1949 with the birth of their beautiful baby girl, Judy Ann, the special angel in their lives. Ann and Rudy lived a wonderful 50 years in Helper before moving to Butte in 1998. They spent 52 happily married years together until his death in February of 2000.
Ann was blessed by her daughter, granddaughters and great-grand daughter and her whole world centered around Judy, Laura, Lisa and Isabella.
Ann enjoyed spending many great times with all her amazing friends at lunches and dinners. Ann was full of energy and her Slovenian heritage kept her ready for the next polka party. She was a gracious lady, a great dresser and was well respected by everyone who met her. She greeted everyone with her big, warm smile, sparkling eyes and a loving hug. She made everyone feel special and always welcomed her family home with a fresh baked apple strudel, Gramma's way of saying "I love you".
Ann spent many hours volunteering at St. James Hospital and was a member of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. She also helped any friend in need and never said no to any request to lend a hand to another person making everyone who was fortunate enough to know her feel special. She was a great role model to young and old alike.
Everyone loved Ann's homey candy, divinity and Italian pizelles. She spent hours with family and friends baking cookies and sweets for the holidays and special occasions.
Ann was preceded in death by her loving husband of 52 yers, Rudy, her parents, Tony and Mary Kerbovich, brothers, Johnny and Frank Ularich and Tony Kerbovich, her sisters, Mary Klarich and Angie Zorn and her son-in-law, Dr. Alan Belknap.
Ann is survived by her only daughter, Judy Ann Belknap of Butte, granddaughter and fiance', Laura Belknap and Michael Beyer, Santa Clara, Calif., granddaughter, Lisa Belknap and great-granddaughter Isabella Belknap of Missoula, Mont., and Judy's loyal companion Zuzu. Ann is also survived by her sister, Flora Kokal, Price, a very special niece who was like a second daughter, Jeannette Marasco, Spring Glen, loving niece, Mary Ann Morgan, West Jordan, and many other cherished nieces and nephews.
Services and a celebration of Ann's life will be held this November at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Butte. Details of the arrangements will be announced. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Holy Spirit Parish, 440 Continental Drive, Highlands Hospice, 3703 Harrison Avenue or Our Lady of the Rockies, 3100 Harrison Avenue, all in Butte, Montana 59701
A Polka Lover's Prayer
Lord, I love to do the polka
The happy music can't be beat
When I hear that snappy rhythm
Wings seem to grown upon my feet.
When my time here is up, they
Can play a polka,
No sad organ music for me.
No tears, no flowers, just
Polka music and I'll come dancing
Lord to thee.
"Until we meet again, you'll always be in my heart forever. You are now my guardian angel." Your loving daughter, Judy.


text:
S-Lab Sense Hydro Set
Out of Stock Product Number: 33094
The Hydro Sense glove is Salomon's lightest weight solution for carrying water during races without water bouncing or sloshing.This unique system designed around the hand with soft vented fabrics perfectly fits your soft flask, bouncing free without effort whatever the volume from 150 to 1000ml. Sold by pair, with 1*250ml flask. Check your size.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 1oz, 30 g
Material: Elastic Power mesh, 3D mesh
Season: F13 S14
Vendor ProductId: L35980000
Review ProductId: 33094


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BUFFALO, NY - 2 On Your Side is proud to announce that we are partnering with WNED-TV to bring you the first debate between Congresswoman Kathy Hochul (D) and former Erie County Executive Chris Collins (R).
The two are running against each other to represent the new 27th Congressional District.
The debate will take place Tuesday, October 16th at the WNED studios in downtown Buffalo.
The hour-long debate will begin at 7pm. The debate will air on Channel 2 and a Rochester station, and it will be streamed live on WGRZ.com.
2 On Your Side's Claudine Ewing will be a panelist, but there is a chance for you to ask the candidates a question as well. You can submit your questions by clicking here.


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Clerk to the Board of Supervisors
The Office of the Clerk to the Board of Supervisors provides administrative and legislative support to the Board of Supervisors. The Clerk to the Board of Supervisors is Catherine A. Chianese. (Email:firstname.lastname@example.com)
The county is organized under the Urban County Executive form of government and there are 10 members of the Board of Supervisors, nine district supervisors and a Chairman elected at large. Board members also serve on regional, and inter- and intra-jurisdictional boards and committees.
The Clerk's Office maintains regular business hours between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Please contact the office as follows:
Telephone: 703-324-3151 (Voice mail after hours)
Fax: 703-324-3926
US Mail: Office to the Clerk to the Board of Supervisors
12000 Government Center Parkway, Suite 533
Fairfax, VA 22035-0072
The mission of the Clerk's Office is to provide timely and accurate legislative and administrative support services to the Board of Supervisors to meet administrative requirements in accordance with state law, the County Code, Board policy, and county policies and procedures.
Major responsibilities include:
Establishing and maintaining records of Board meetings and
committee meetings.
Advertising Board public hearings and bond referenda in the legal
section of a local newspaper.
Preserving legislative and historical records of the Board.
Managing the notification system for citizen appointments to Boards, Authorities and Commissions.
Tracking and safekeeping financial disclosure statements.
Providing administrative support through agency budget preparation,
procurement actions, and personnel and payroll actions.
Maintaining and providing guardianship of the
County Code. (This link will take you to a non-Fairfax County
Providing formal notifications to applicants of Board decisions on land
use issues.
Providing research assistance for Board actions.
Information listed on the county's Web site gives you electronic access to do the following:
Sign up to speak at a public
View and search the text of the Clerk's Board Summaries of all
Board meetings from 1992 through the present.
View the procedures for public hearings and sign up to testify.
- View and search the County Code which contains county ordinances.
The county's Web site offers a myriad of information concerning the Board of Supervisors. All Members of the Board have their own homepages:
Chairman, At-Large: Sharon Bulova
Braddock: John C. Cook
Dranesville: John W. Foust
Hunter Mill: Cathy M. Hudgins
Lee: Jeffrey C. McKay
Mason: Penelope A. Gross
Mount Vernon: Gerald W. Hyland
Providence: Linda Q. Smyth
Springfield: Pat Herrity
Sully: Michael R. Frey


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The following described property will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States, at
the Main Entrance of the Carbon County Courthouse located at 149 East
100 South, Price, Utah 84501 on November 25, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. for
the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust originally dated November
28, 2007 and recorded on November 29, 2007 in Book 660 at Page 616 as
Entry # 126714, executed by Cheryl Ann Cloward, as (Trustor) and The
United States of America acting through the Rural Housing Service or
Successor Agency, United States Department of Agriculture as (Trustee
and Beneficiary), as filed in the office of the County Recorder of
Carbon County, State of Utah, covering real property described as
All of Lot 255, Cedar Hills Plat "B", according to the official plat
thereof, recorded in Book 3, of Plats, at Page 151, records of the
Carbon County Recorder.
Excepting therefrom all oil, gas and other minerals which were
previously conveyed or reserved.
Tax Parcel No.: 1-1810-255
Purported Property Address: 574 North Cottonwood Road
Price, Utah 84501
South Eastern Utah Title Company was appointed as Successor Trustee
as recorded September 12, 2013 in Book 803 at Page 779. The record
owner of the property as of the recorded of the Notice of Default is
Cheryl Ann Cloward and the current Beneficiary is unchanged and is the
same as noted above.
The opening credit bid will be approximately $104,526.00, additional
fees may be added. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee
$5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00
p.m. the day following the sale. Both payments must be in the form of
a bank or credit union cashier check, wire transfer or certified funds
payable to South Eastern Utah Title Company.
Jane Lancaster - Manager
175 East 100 South, Price, Utah 84501
(435) 637-4455 (office hours: Monday - Friday from 9:00 to
Published in the Sun Advocate October 24, 31 and November 7, 2013.


text:
It Starts with Us
As a public company with more than 70,000 employees, representing 140 nationalities in over 80 countries, our No. 1 priority is to offer safe and superior quality products and services.
About Halliburton
Halliburton, founded in 1919, is one of the world's largest providers of products and services to the energy industry.
Community Relations
At Halliburton, devoting time and resources to charitable causes – wherever our people live and work – has been central to our corporate culture since we were founded in 1919.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
DEKALB JUNCTION - Johnnie F. Larue and her husband, Rev. James E. Larue, were looking at their newspaper late last week when they saw a familiar name - Bobbie Jo Zeller, the woman accused of bilking more than $300,000 out of a Waddington priest and his parishoners.
The couple realized they, too, may have fallen for a bogus hard-luck story that cost them money, so they contacted state police.
State police Bureau of Criminal Investigation Investigator Peter T. Kraengel took a deposition from Mrs. Larue Monday morning.
While no additional charges have been filed yet, Mr. Kraengel said those charges are likely to include between one and four misdemeanor petit larceny counts.
In the statement, Mrs. Larue recalled getting a call from a stranger in the summer of 2009.
The person calling identified herself as Bobbie Jo Zeller, and she was sobbing, she said.
Mrs. Larue said Zeller told her she was looking through the phone book and book popped open to the listing of the Church of Christ in DeKalb Junction. She then asked to speak with the minister.
When my husband hung up the phone, he told me he would have to go meet this Bobbie Jo Zeller at the Cascade Inn, she recalled. My husband did not want to go to the to the hotel alone to meet this young woman, so I accompanied him.
Zeller tearfully told Rev. Larue she had just been released from jail, and she did not know what she was going to do because she had no money.
She said the last time she had a meal was two or three days ago, Mrs. Larue told police.
Mrs. Larue also remembered seeing what appeared to be prescription medication bottles strewn across the bed.
She said she did not have any drug problems and didnt know what to do, Mrs. Larue said.
Zeller then made another comment about not having anything to eat recently, so Mr. and Mrs. Larue took Zeller to Ponderosa in Potsdam.
We didnt feel comfortable leaving Bobbie Jo at the hotel because she appeared to be so upset and emotional, she said. Once we got to Ponderosa we talked about church, and she talked about her son. She said she was in jail because she had written a bad check to pay a bill. She said she was the one to write the check, not her husband, because she did not want her husband to go to jail. She said she knew at the time that the check she wrote was no good, but she needed it to pay a bill.
Despite having told the Larues that she had not eaten for days, Mrs. Larue said from what she remembers Zeller didnt appear hungry and only ate a few spoonfuls of food.
Mrs. Larue said they felt like a friendship was developing.
I liked her, she is a very likeable person, she said. When we dropped her off at the Cascade Inn, my husband gave Bobbie Jo about $20 to help her out. She assured us she would be fine and we left her there.
Mr. and Mrs. Larue again heard from Zeller later that winter, when she arrived with a friend, called Rayann, to ask about church services. She and her friend were at the couples church the next Sunday.
Several weeks later, Zeller told them she had been wearing a wire when she and Rayann were at their house.
She had been wearing a wire and working for the police because she and Rayann were on their way to a drug deal in Gouverneur, Mrs. Larue said, adding that neither she nor her husband had given Zeller any money since their initial meeting.
That however, was about to change. Several months later, the phone rang.
She said she needed a place to stay because her boyfriend had thrown her out of the place they shared in Massena, Mrs. Larue said. Bobbie Jo and her son stayed with us for one night and the next day she and I went looking for an apartment.
Later that summer, Zeller asked to borrow $350.
I lent her the money and after some delay she was able to repay me, Mrs. Larue said. I trusted Bobbie Jo, and she had never really given me reason not to.
The next time Zeller asked the couple for money was in the spring of 2012.
Bobbie Jo called me on the phone and said she didnt now how in the world she would come up with about $125 which she needed to help her get a divorce from Chad, she said. Bobbie Jo told me how awful Chad was to her, I had never met the man, though.
She said her bank account was frozen. Later that spring, she again contacted them, this time for $250, noting that her accounts were still frozen and she needed more money for the divorce.
Bobbie Jo said shed pay me back within the week so the checks I wrote for other bills wouldnt bounce, Mrs. Larue said. She didnt pay me back. The checks bounced, and she still has not paid me back.
Several weeks later Mrs. Larue said Zeller contacted them again to tell them she would deposit $1,500 into her checking account, to pay me back and give me extra money to cover the outstanding checks and for my inconvenience.
On a Friday she said the money was deposited and would be there by Monday because her accounts were unfrozen. I believed she would come through, so I wrote multiple checks in the meantime to pay bills and I sent them out, she said. The money she promised never was deposited and the checks I wrote all bounced.
Zeller again approached the couple in September for help buying school clothes for her son. Mrs. Larue allowed her to charge $125 to $136 on her credit card.
Mrs. Larue estimated that since she and her husband first met Zeller they lent her roughly $500, which she had promised to pay back to them.
I want her arrested for stealing this money from me, and I would like my money back, she said.
To date Zeller, 36, of 72 West Main St., Norfolk, had been charged with three counts of second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument, first-degree identity theft, three counts of third-degree grand larceny and one count of fourth-degree grand larceny. She is being held without bail at the St. Lawrence County jail, Canton.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
Product 62/285
Contemporary quilt design.
Pattern delivered as an electronic download.
Cluck Cluck Sew patterns by Allison Harris.
All you need is one layer cake to bake up this fun quilt top. An easy stack and slice method makes this a quilt you really can make in a day!
Finished Quilt Measures:
Throw: 55" x 64"
Twin: 64" x 82"
For the throw sized quilt you need one layer cake (42- 10" squares) for the twin sized you need 1 + 1/2 layer cake (63 - 10" squares)
This pattern is ideal for a beginner.
Format: PDF File - Available for Instant Download
Pages: 4
Downloadable Pattern FAQs


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Businessman James Ma has resolved his visa dispute with the U.S. government.
The resolution means he is free to re-enter the country from his native China and resume his plans open an English-as-second-language school at the former Academy at Ivy Ridge on Route 37, town of Oswegatchie.
Last month, Mr. Ma was told by U.S. officials to change his visa status from B1/B2, which is for business and tourism/non-business, to EB-5, which provides a method of obtaining a green card for foreign nationals who invest money in the United States.
I went to the U.S. Embassy in Beijing again on Jan. 28, Mr. Ma said Thursday in an email transmission from China. I brought a lot of documents which said that I was not ready to apply for my green card but need to travel to the U.S. from time to time. The officer listened to my explanation and granted me a visa.
Mr. Mas visa status, however, isnt permanent.
It needs to be renewed every year, he said.
Mr. Ma said he expects to be back in the U.S. by Feb. 20, following celebration of the Chinese New Year, to carry on with plans to open the school by fall.
Resolving the visa dispute, he said, removed one barrier from his timetable.
Yes, this is one of the hurdles we faced, Mr. Ma said. We foresee there are others to be overcome.
Mr. Ma is still confident that his new school will have a partnership with Qingdao University in Shangdong Province and, possibly, another college in Shanghai, both of which are considering opening U.S. campuses there.
Qingdao already has academic exchange programs with several U.S. colleges and universities, making it easier to obtain visas for prospective students.
Mr. Mas inability to obtain visas for students was one factor in his not being able to open the school last fall as planned. In order to get student visas, he had to have already established the school.
Mr. Ma wasnt alone in convincing officials from the U.S. Embassy to change their minds about his visa status. Ogdensburg real estate broker Allison B. Chadwick, who handled the $1.5 million sale of the 238-acre campus of the former reform school to him in summer 2011, was among those who sent supportive letters to them on his behalf.
Allison and quite a few other friends offered assistance, which I appreciate very much, he said.
Mr. Mas other investments in the town include 102 acres of land off Route 37 by Lee Road for development of a 20-home subdivision and the former United Helpers Cedars Nursing Home, located nearby on Route 37, which he plans to possibly convert it to a hotel or office space. In Ogdensburg, he owns the former Sholettes Steak and Ale restaurant at 1000 Linden St. There, he plans to open a Chinese restaurant and specialty shops.
Renovations for the new school will cost about $2 million.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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text:
Architectural Engineering
Online Teaching & Course Administration
All online teaching and course administration is now provided via Blackboard. Registered students should refer to Blackboard for all such information.Blackboard
The following links are provided for users who do not have access to the Blackboard system.
Course Information
BEng/MEng(Hons) Architectural Engineering [102.9 Kb]


text:
MARGINAL: The John Tavares Story
Obviously we're joking around with the title and image you see on the right. Mr. Tavares is anything but marginal – exceptional, really – and I hope somewhere Howie Rose is trade marking the phrase "The Marginally Talented Mr. Tavares" or else we'll beat him to it.
Tavares has proven beyond any doubt this season and especially during the last 20 games or so that he is the player this franchise and fan base hoped he would be (nay, needed him to be). No one should need a list to know this, although a little acknowledgement that something is going amazingly, perfectly right in Islander Land (for once) is always nice.
This was a meaningless, fictitious list. I think we all forgot that somewhere along the way, about thirty miles back. In one weekend, we made a Top Whatever list on ESPN.com look like the guest list at the Super Bowl. One thing it captured perfectly was that it – intentionally or not – played to the mistreated, misrepresented and un-respected feelings that all Islander fans have gathered from the media over the past couple decades. And it played to those feelings perfectly like punk rock to disenchanted youth.
So that we can finally put this whole thing to rest, here's a round up of the stories that the story that shouldn't have gotten so many legs in the first place spawned.
In "big media fist bump" news, Greg Wyshynski gives Tavares two thumbs up.
With due respect to advanced statisticians — whose work has certainly changed the way this writer approaches things like the Selke Trophy — the notion that Patrik Berglund, Bryan Little and Sergei Kostitsyn should be ranked ahead of John Tavares on this list or any list is ridiculous. Yet they're all ahead of Tavares on the ESPN list.
Over at LHH, Garik had an excellent breakdown if you can get through 2,000 detailed words on advanced statistics. It's well worth it if you have the attention span. For those that don't here's the spoiler:
Greenberg's omission of Tavares essentially comes down to a misplaced value on experience and playoff experience. Such things are good of course, but should show up in a player's underlying numbers and a lack of such experience shouldn't be taken against a current player if he's PUTTING UP GREAT NUMBERS IN THE FIRST PLACE.
And the somewhat dormant Mike Bossy twitter account came to life suddenly:
BTW if John Tavare isn't one of best 25 under 25 I don't know my hockey #whathaveyoubeenwatching
— Mike Bossy (@Bossy5050) January 22, 2012
Surprisingly, we're not making Neil Greenberg more famous with all of this. There's no noticeable bump in his Twitter following.
Oh and that Hookey News cover is a joke. Duh. It's meant in good fun.


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Wednesday, October 06, 2010Jamie Aid is returning home…again. She attended Samford University for one year in Birmingham, Ala., but returned to her hometown of Nashville to play tennis for Lipscomb University. After being away from Lipscomb at Ensworth High School for the past five years she returns to campus as the new women's assistant tennis coach. As she makes the transition Jamie spent some time with LipscombSports.com to talk about what makes Lipscomb such a special place.
|Copyright ©2015 Lipscomb University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Mets Nearing Deal for Chris Young, Or Not
Baumbach covers New York sports for Newsday.com.
Updated at 10:15 pm:
From what I can gather, the Mets and free-agent RHP Chris Young have been in contact and, though I wouldn't be surprised to see them eventually work out a deal, nothing is imminent.
Updated at 9:50 pm:
Andy Martino of the Daily News agrees with Popper, writing on Twitter, "I'm told 'nothing close at this time.'"
Updated at 8:30 pm by Michael Baron:
According to Steve Popper of the Bergen Record, the Mets are NOT close to a deal with Chris Young.
Original Post at 7:27 pm by Michael Baron:
According to Buster Olney of ESPN, the Mets are close to signing Young.
The 31 year old Young has made just 36 starts over the past three seasons as he's battled shoulder problems. He made just four starts in 2010, going 2-0 with a 0.90 ERA in 20 innings.
In 2007, his last full season, Young went 9-8 with a 3.12 ERA with 167 strikeouts in 173 innings in 30 starts for the Padres and made his first and only All-Star team.
In a post to Twitter, Jeff Passan of Yahoo! Sports says Young had been entertaining multiple one-year, incentive laden major league contract offers.
This past weekend, I wrote:
Brandon Webb, along with someone like Chris Young are pitchers I would expect the Mets to be interested in this winter – guys who will take short term commitments with high upside in order to not lock themselves into any high priced, long term contracts beyond 2011.
I'm not so surprised the Mets are interested Young – however, I am a little surprised the Mets are moving quickly to try to sign him. With their limited payroll flexibility this winter, the Mets are going to have to gamble on guys like Young or Webb – guys who have a lot of upside who have either been injured or under-performed recently.
The uncertainty surrounding Johan Santana complicates things even more, and they're going to need to have faith in not just Young bouncing back, but that Mike Pelfrey can continue to mature, R.A. Dickey can resemble his 2010, and Jon Niese can take the next step in his career. IF all of that happens, and Santana can return, the rotation will be of little concern. Of course, that's A LOT of IF's…
I do like this move, and if he's healthy, Young can be great pickup and slot nicely into their rotation. He's historically been a fly ball pitcher which makes him a great fit at Citi Field. The biggest question, of course, is his health, and I'm sure his physical is no slam dunk right now given the arm problems he's had over the last three seasons.
As Mack Ade from "Mack's Mets" pointed out to me on Twitter, signing Young also allows Jenrry Mejia to remain in the minor leagues and continue to develop as a starting pitcher, again, assuming both can stay healthy.
For a complete bio on Young, check out ESPN New York here.


text:
Hi folks.
I have a Trojan on my machine - BackDoor-CVT
This is what McAfee says about it;
When this dropper file is run, it creates the following file:
%SysDir%\winicd32.dll (18,944 bytes)This file is injected into Internet Explorer's memory space, to avoid triggering firewall software.
The following registry keys are created:
The dropped file will also try to connect to a remote website, like here4search.biz, where it can get an additional configuration file, named text.dat.
I have the latest update but the scan results say that the infected file
(C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\WINBFI32.DLL) can not be removed.
If I delete these registry entries will the Trojan be removed or should I remove the WINBFI32.DLL file manually - or would I be screwing up my machine?
Um..This is a Windows security problem.
It's probably been there for quite some time now, and McAfee just now found it. Run HijackThis, and remove the offending startup/winlogon entry (if you have issues with this, or questions. Post the output from the scan), and try running AVG, and AVG Anti-Rootkit in safe mode to get the rest removed.
arrogance breeds ignorance
Screaming Electron, Full of BSD Goodness


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Defensive Discipline is the Bulls' Difference
Tommy DeeGreat read today from Jim Cavan of the Times about the Knicks' ability to value possessions and how that execution has allowed for them to become one of the top offensive teams in the NBA statistically. We've pointed out that having the double point set up with Felton and Kidd has been a major reason for this. The Knicks get great ball movement and if they miss a long shot they have Batman Chandler volley balling the ball back out.
Cue last night's game. How many times have we seen ball movement lead to a shot fake from Steve Novak or Jason Kidd causing the closing defender to fly by in the air, thus leading to an even better look at the basket?
The answer is many.
The Bulls are a disciplined defense. When you teach discipline on defense you are likely to have closing defenders with a hand up and staying on their feet. Many coaches teach the "contest and fly" which is a run-out close followed by a release downcourt. If the team collects the rebound they are quickly in transition with a wide open man in the front court.
The Bulls are not one of these teams. They want to secure the rebound and make sure that they stay on their feet in the face of shooters (see video).
This posed a problem for Steve Novak and Jason Kidd, particularly Novak who has registered just 1 FG in 2 games against the Bulls.
That's staggering.
The Knicks moved the ball quite well last night, the Bulls just did a better job defending the court laterally on closeouts.
The solution? Ironically, it's having a great post player to force double teams and looking for cutters and skip passes in an attempt to make close outs quicker and to have to travel at a longer distance. If you run a cutting player to the basket, it forces a rotating defender to have to communicate to a bigger player with slower feet and reaction time. Another way is to screen closing out defenders out of post action, as a good rotation defense has many zone principles.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Shut down and shut out, federal government employees sent home Tuesday from their jobs on Fort Drum gathered Wednesday on Public Square to protest the dysfunction they said was costing them, their families, their community, and the soldiers and country they serve money and trust.
"My sign says it all," said Loren J. Zeilnhofer, first vice president of American Federation of Government Employees Local 400. "We're collateral damage for a dysfunctional Congress. But so is the American public."
Mr. Zeilnhofer's sign, which read "Congress MIA, Fed Employees and You, Collateral Damage," prompted honks and gestures of support from occupants of cars passing through the square midmorning.
But the impact of the shutdown quickly goes deeper than politics and economics, according to two nurses assigned to the post's Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic.
Shelly A. Eggleston and Jeannine E. McKnight both work at the clinic and expressed concern about the impact of the shutdown on the soldiers they serve.
"I took the position there to provide quality medical care," Mrs. Eggleston said. "Our soldiers have earned the right to quality medical care."
Mrs. Eggleston said that while active duty staffers will continue to serve the 15 to 20 soldiers the clinic receives daily, they will have reduced support from civilian staff, which numbers 15 or 16.
Ms. McKnight said she was the only member of the clinic's staff who was furloughed full time. The rest of the civilian staff will report to work on a rotating basis, she said.
Apparently, her position was deemed nonessential based on its official description, Ms. McKnight said.
But the description does not accurately reflect what she does every day, she said.
Ms. McKnight described herself as the center cog in a machine that accepts incoming referrals, schedules appointments with medical staff and processes paperwork for physical, occupational and speech therapy.
Without her, the machine breaks down, she said.
"I'm embarrassed for the U.S. right now," Ms. McKnight said. "It really is embarrassing that Washington can't get their act together. They're battling each other over personal B.S."
"I'm tired of the games," said Deborah K. DeVito, secretary at the pharmacy at the Guthrie Medical Clinic. "It's time to clean house. Get some people in there and straighten things out."
Robin R. Johnson, a national representative for the union, said that members could call an AFGE hotline at 1-888-775-3148 and enter their ZIP codes to speak with their representatives.
The group is planning to continue demonstrating from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every day until the budget impasse behind the shutdown is resolved, according to union President Jeffrey W. Zuhlke.
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text:
Submission Sunlight Foundation Announces 'Sarah's Inbox'-> 1
Eponymous Hero writes: In a sequel to elenasinbox.com, the publicly released emails of Supreme Court justice Elena Kagan, Sunlight Foundation has unveiled sarahsinbox.com to offer you easy access and search to Sarah Palin's recently released emails. If that doesn't flip your bits, have a gander at some of the tools Sunlight Foundation offers relating to government watchdogging, like Poligraft, or Inbox Influencer.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Lucis Trust / Service Activities / e-mantrams / The Mantram of the New Group of World Servers
The Mantram of the New Group of World Servers
A strong subjective relation exists between all servers of the Plan. This coherent, integrated group is transmitting spiritual energy throughout all areas of human thought and action to strengthen world unity and right human relationships. Men and women of goodwill link up in thought every day at five o'clock with this world group of servers, using this mantram with dedication and silent, focussed attention.
This can be done in a few seconds of time wherever one may be.
This mantram probes more deeply into the spiritual essentials of progress on the Path by accepted disciples than almost any other mantram we have. Its contemplation and daily use brings in a flood of divine energy. As used by an individual it is a pledge by the personality to the soul. As used by a group it produces group alignment and consecration to world service. It is a direct appeal to God and when sincerely used with firm intent inevitably evokes response. The three required essentials for the world server: self-forgetfulness, harmlessness, and right speech, cover the entire life expression of a pledged world disciple, a pledge he has taken to his own soul and which he demonstrates as a disciple in the ashram of his Master.
Please promote the flow of goodwill and send this link to a friend.


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A French soldier sits on a tank on January 20, 2013 in the city of... Fotografía de noticiasAtaque aéreo,Ataque con bomba,Avión militar,Bamako,Binoculares,Ciudad,Conflicto,Conflicto en el norte de Mali 2012-2013,Cultura francesa,Ejército,Estar de pie,Fuerza armada de Francia,Guerra,Horizontal,Islam,Kilómetro,Malí,Personal militar,Retrato,Sentado,Soldado,Vehículo acorazado,Vigilancia,ÁfricaPhotographer ISSOUF SANOGOCollection: AFP 2013 AFPA French soldier sits on a tank on January 20, 2013 in the city of Niono, about 350 kms (220 miles) northeast of the capital Bamako and 60 kms south of Diabaly, which was seized on January 14 by Islamists and then heavily bombed by French warplanes. A spokesman for the French military operation codenamed Serval said on January 20 that French forces were advancing towards Mali's Islamist-held north after taking up positions in the towns of Niono and Sevare. AFP PHOTO / ISSOUF SANOGO (Photo credit should read ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP/Getty Images)


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Will the Big East Conferences swan song bring tears, or cheers?
When Seton Hall and South Florida tip off at 7 tonight at Madison Square Garden to begin the 34th and final Big East Tournament in its current form, it will signal the beginning of the end to a glorious run for a league that began with former Providence coach Dave Gavitts vision of a powerhouse Eastern league in 1980.
Oh, sure, the name will be retained by the seven current Catholic schools, plus a few more such as Butler and Xavier, who have decided to form their own basketball-only conference and play their tournament at the mecca of college basketball on Seventh Avenue and 33rd Street in New York City.
But it wont be the same. Although some of the names and faces will remain, the mystique of the Big East will be forever changed once the 2013 championship is decided Saturday night.
Its been a great honor and a privilege to be a part of this league, and most importantly, to be associated with the people who have made it such a unique conference, said Villanovas Jay Wright on the final Big East coaches teleconference. Many of the current players have grown up Big East fans, loving every minute of this league. Its a shame weve come to this point. But we have such great memories to carry with us. Those will never go away.
Even the ever stoic Jim Boeheim of Syracuse, the only current coach who has been on the sidelines for every Big East season, waxes nostalgic when talking about the end of an era.
Well keep playing great teams when we get to the ACC and Im sure well find some great rivals in that league as well, Boeheim said. But they never will compare to what weve had here. Its hard to believe that 34 years have gone by since Dave Gavitt brought us together.
Im sure he never expected this thing to grow and expand like it has. It helped build our program into a national contender, as it has for many other teams. Thats what Im most proud of, the legacy weve left for those to come.
Gavitt asked Syracuse, then a member of the ECAC Conference, to join with Georgetown, St. Johns, Connecticut, Boston College, Seton Hall and Providence to form the Big East Conference for play beginning with the 1979-80 season.
Syracuse tied with Georgetown and St. Johns for first place in that inaugural season, and the Orange lost to Georgetown in the very first Big East Tournament held at the Providence Civic Center to begin a fierce rivalry that has lasted more than three decades.
Leo Rautinss famous tip-in at the end of the third overtime helped SU beat Villanova in the second Big East final held at the Carrier Dome in 1981.
It then moved to the Hartford Civic Center in 1982 before finding a permanent home at MSG in 1983. Since then, the memories of great games and great players are too numerous to mention.
That was the move that pronounced the Big East as a national player, said Wright, who was an assistant coach under Rollie Massimino at Villanova from 1987-1992. Dave had his eye on the Garden since the day he formed the league, and, eventually, things got worked out. Weve been able to play at the best basketball arena in the country all these years.
Villanova joined the Big East to make it an eight-team league in 1980. Pittsburgh followed in 1982 and Miami joined in 1991, becoming the 10th member.
The addition of Notre Dame, Rutgers and West Virginia in 1995 boosted the membership to 13 teams, and Virginia Tech became the 14th member in 2000.
Miami and Virginia Tech split for the ACC in 2004, followed a year later by Boston College. But the Big East was able to snare Louisville, Marquette, Cincinnati, DePaul and South Florida from Conference USA that same season.
The status quo remained until SU and Pittsburgh were wooed by and eventually decided to join the Atlantic Coast Conference nearly two years ago when conference realignment really developed.
West Virginia then departed for the Big 12, Louisville decided to follow SU and Pitt to the ACC, Rutgers unexpectedly accepted a bid from the Big Ten, and Notre Dame announced it, too, would bolt for the ACC.
Its a shame that weve come to this, said Georgetown coach John Thompson III, whose Hoyas will be the No. 1 tournament seed this season. In its heyday, basketball ruled the Big East. It not only brought national attention to our league, it forced us all to build better facilities, to hire better coaches and to expand our other sports programs. Our legacy will always be built on competition, intensity and great players and coaches.
Georgetown and Connecticut, which is banned from this years tournament because of academic issues, each have seven Big East tournament titles, followed by SU with five.
Its been a glorious run, said Pittsburgh head coach Jamie Dixon, who has been associated with the Big East since first joining Ben Howland as a Pitt assistant in 1999. I cant think of a place Id rather be than in Madison Square Garden during a Friday night semifinal.
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By CLAUDETTE LANGLEYSun Advocate reporter
Changing of the guard and fighting a piece of state legislation were the main topics at the Price River Water Improvement District board meeting Jan. 22.
Director Phil Palmer, who has been at the helm of the district since 1976, handed in his letter of retirement at the Jan. 8 meeting.
Newly elected boardmember Steve Rigby jokingly told Palmer that the board had ripped the letter up and wouldn't accept it.
"No, I have made my decision," said Palmer, smiling.
Palmer's impending May 1 departure sparked a discussion about refining the director's job description, how to find a replacement and who might fill the position.
"I don't know anybody more qualified to move into this position immediately than Jeff," said board clerk Guido Rachiele referring to Jeff Richens, the district's assistant director.
Richens, who has been with PRWID for about six years, told the boardmembers that he would support any decision they made around Palmer's replacement.
"If the board wants to advertise outside for applicants or wants me to take the position, I am alright with whatever you decide," said Richens.
Boardmember Keith Cox asked PRWID attorney Nick Sampinos whether it would be legal for the panel to bypass the advertising process.
"We don't have to go outside to get resumes do we?" asked Cox. "Can we just offer it to Jeff?"
Sampinos told the boardmembers that they could promote from within without soliciting outside resumes.
With that established, Rigby made another suggestion.
"I am going to think outside the box here," said. Rigby "Why do we need both these positions (director and assistant director)?"
From what he could see in the organizational chart of the district's administration , Rigby said Richens' current position seemed superfluous and eliminating it would be a cost-saving measure.
"Everybody's tightening their belts, especially in the administrative arena," said Rigby.
Palmer added that there was no district policy to prevent eliminating the assistant director position.
But Palmer offered a caveat about underestimating the importance of the position by just looking at the chart.
"It might appear that way on paper," said Palmer, adding that there is more work than the chart reveals.
With a job description to tweak and a hiring decision to make, the board voted to schedule a special work session without Richens and Palmer being present to iron out the details.
The panel tentatively set the session on Feb. 4 , pending clearing the date with Boardmember Mike Dalpiaz, who was absent from Tuesday's meeting.
While Palmer may be a short timer he is still fully engaged in the world of water districts and potential stumbling blocks to providing services. He presented the board with the text of SB 127, sponsored by State Senator Jon. J Greiner which if passed would require water districts to mark all sewer lines as an aid to other undergrounding operators, such as those that lay fiber optics.
Palmer explained that the bill would shift all responsibility for ensuring that sewer pipes are not damaged by these other operators on to the district and take all liability away from those companies doing the undergrounding.
"What's been happening is that the companies are drilling right through our lines," said Palmer. "Then a few months later the sewer may back up into some one's home and they have to go after the company."
If passed SB 127, which is presently being held in a senate committee, would require PRWID to go and mark all sewer laterals in any area where the undergrounding is proposed.
"It's an ugly, ugly bill," Palmer said.
Board members asked if it meant that marking the sewer laterals would mean painting lines across resident's grass.
"Yes that's what it means," Richens said.
The board explored the logistical glitches in trying to comply with that type of requirement, including lateral lines don't necessarily run in a straight line and that the district would have to mark the laterals that connect many of the cities to the district.
"We would have to mark those long private lines that tie into our system," he said.
Richens illustrated some of the situations already encountered by the district saying that in Carbonville district workers went out to clear a pipe and pulled out a big wad of phone fiber lines and in another they just cut out a piece of pipe and ran the wires right through it.
"They (fiber optics operators) dig a hole, drop their machine in it and away it goes," Richens said.
After hearing the stories and the potential impact on the district, Boardmember Richard Tatton recommended that staff draw up a letter to be sent to Senator Mike Dmitrich for the district board members to sign. He then offered his opinion on SB 127.
"This is just goofy," he said. "It should be their (the underground operator's) responsibility.
In other business the board tabled action on proposed fee connection schedule, the re-organization of the board's officers and discussion of possible rate increases until the Feb. 5 meeting. The PRWID board meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m., at 265 South Fairgrounds Road. For more information call Jeffrey Richens at 637-6350.


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Your device comes with fixed speed camera alerts pre-installed, to help you to drive more safely and responsibly, while saving money on speeding fines.
Speed Enforcement Zones: to help significantly reduce the incidence of fatal and serious injuries and improve road safety the Garda have identified over 700 locations as emergency black spots. A network of speed cameras will be rolled out across these locations, the Speed Enforcement Zones.
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He analyzes explanations of the Holocaust by other authors and then offers his own interpretation. Providing fascinating narratives as examples, he deals with reactions of Jewish men and women during the Holocaust and tells of several attempts at rescue operations. He explores the theology of the Holocaust and the connection with the founding of the State of Israel.
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Too Many Texts?
Excessive use of texting, social media linked to risky behavior in teens.
Parents of text-crazed teenagers might have more to be concerned about than sky-high cell phone bills, according to a Case Western Reserve University study that links excessive use of popular high-tech communications to risky health behaviors.
According to the study, 19.8 percent of teens surveyed reported hyper-texting—sending more than 120 messages per school day—and the data showed these students are 40 percent more likely to have tried cigarettes, two times more likely to have tried alcohol, 43 percent more likely to be binge drinkers and 41 percent more likely to have used illicit drugs compared to their non-hyper-texting peers. In addition, these students are 55 percent more likely to have been in a physical fight, nearly three-and-a-half times more likely to have had sex and 90 percent more likely to report four or more sexual partners.
Scott Frank, MD, MS, lead researcher on the study and director of the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Master of Public Health program, presented the findings Nov. 9 at the American Public Health Association's 138th annual Meeting and Exposition in Denver.
"The startling results of this study suggest that when left unchecked texting and other widely popular methods of staying connected are associated with unhealthy behaviors among teenagers," says Frank. "This may be a wake-up call for parents to open a dialogue with their kids about the extent of texting and social networking they are involved with and about what is happening in the rest of their lives."
Additionally, 11.5 percent of students surveyed reported hyper-networking, defined as spending more than three hours per school day on social networking websites, which is associated with higher levels of stress, depression, suicide, substance use, fighting, poor sleep, poor academics, television watching and parental permissiveness. Teens who are hyper-networkers are 62 percent more likely to have tried cigarettes, 79 percent more likely to have tried alcohol, 69 percent more likely to be binge drinkers, 84 percent more likely to have used illicit drugs, 94 percent more likely to have been in a physical fight, 69 percent more likely to have had sex and 60 percent more likely to report four or more sexual partners.
Researchers surveyed a cross section of high school students from an urban Midwestern county and assessed the association between communication technology and health behaviors.
Frank emphasizes that this study does not conclude that avid texting and social networking causes unhealthy behavior, only that the behaviors are associated. He says further research is needed to determine the exact nature of this relationship.


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CANTON St. Lawrence County sheriffs deputies have arrested two Massena men in connection with the theft of a handgun in the town of Canton.
Zachary M. Pitts, 19, and Jason M. Bullock, 34, were charged following investigation into the theft of a gun from a home on Miner Street Road. Deputies did not say to whom the weapon belongs.
Both men were charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, and Mr. Pitts was charged with fourth-degree grand larceny.
Mr. Bullock was released on a Massena Town Court appearance ticket. Mr. Pitts was arraigned in Pierrepont Town Court before Justice Robert G. Camp and was released under probation supervision.
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Shelter rescues 23 mistreated dogs
An animal shelter in Sanford rescued 23 dogs on Sunday.
The dogs were found in the home of Richard Orlowske, a former animal shelter volunteer who ran a make shift shelter out of his home called "Save my Tail".
Judy Sarullo told Local 6 she found out 40 dogs were squeezed into crates, four and five at a time, surrounded by feces and without food or water.
The dogs had been living in horrible conditions in Rhea, Tennessee. The man who had the animals was a former animal shelter volunteer who was arrested for animal cruelty, authorities said.
"I would honestly would put him in a cage and let him sit in the same fecal and urine for days, for weeks with no food or water and see what he thinks life is all about," said Sarullo.
The group of pooches arrived at Pet Rescue by Judy at 7 p.m. Sunday. Sarullo and her team heard about the horror through a friend and took in 23 of the dogs, beginning the difficult task of nursing them back to health.
A couple of dogs have broken or fractured bones. Others have hair loss and are malnourished. But with help from the community, Sarullo says she's is certain they'll recover.
"The group's name was 'Save my Tails', but Pet Rescue by Judy will save their tails because they'll be loved, they will be cared for and put in wonderful, loving homes."
Sarullo told Local 6 her shelter will look for the good families they deserve once they're adoptable.
The shelter says they're in need of cleaning supplies, wet dog food and toys.
For more information about the shelter, visit Pet Rescue by Judy's web site.


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Hayao Miyazaki
European Pressphoto Agency
News about Hayao Miyazaki, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jan. 4, 2015
Director Hayao Miyazaki conjures dreams and sensibilities of children in his award-winning animated features and has accepted honorary Oscar at Governors Awards ceremony; he has said that his 2013 movie The Wind Rises would be his last. MORE
Nov. 8, 2013
Nicolas Rapold reviews animated movie The Wind Rises, directed by Hayao Miyazaki. MORE
Nov. 6, 2013
Director and writer Hayao Miyazaki says his latest animated film The Wind Rises will be his last; film was box-office smash in Japan, has been praised by critics and is considered likely Oscar nominee, but controversial subject matter prompts American distributor to give it the minimum release time allowed for it to qualify for Academy Award. MORE
Sep. 2, 2013
Japanese animation director Hayao Miyazaki says he is planning to retire from filmmaking; his most recent and final film, The Wind Rises, has met with controversy in Japan and South Korea. MORE
Dec. 23, 2011
Jeannette Catsoulis reviews movie Porco Rosso, directed by Hayao Miyazaki. MORE
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Sony Previews Game Lineup at E3
Sony showed off its lineup of PlayStation 4 games on Monday at the start of the E3 conference, including the whimsical titles The Last Guardian and Dreams.
June 16, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Miyazaki, Hayao , Los Angeles (Calif) , SONY Corporation , Computer and Video Games , PlayStation 4 (Video Game System)
A Master of Childhood Dreams
Hayao Miyazaki has received an honorary Academy Award after a career of animated films including "Princess Mononoke," "Spirited Away" and "The Wind Rises."
January 4, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Miyazaki, Hayao , Movies , Academy Awards (Oscars) , Animated Films , The Wind Rises (Movie)
Behind the Fanciful Creatures and Wide-Eyed Waifs
A documentary, "The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness," looks within Studio Ghibli, the Japanese animation powerhouse.
November 28, 2014, Friday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Movies , Sunada, Mami , Documentary Films and Programs , Miyazaki, Hayao , Takahata, Isao , Studio Ghibli
Dash of Blu-rays With That Egg Nog?
Robert Altman's "The Long Goodbye" and "Thieves Like Us," Hayao Miyazaki's "The Wind Rises" and a 10-movie film noir set are new offerings on Blu-ray.
November 2, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Movies , The Long Goodbye (Book) , The Wind Rises (Movie) , Thieves Like Us (Movie) , Miyazaki, Hayao , Altman, Robert
Harry Belafonte and Maureen O'Hara Among Academy Honorees
Ms. O'Hara will receive an honorory Oscar and Mr. Belafonte will receive a humanitarian award at the motion picture academy's Governors Awards.
August 29, 2014, Friday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Belafonte, Harry , Carriere, Jean-Claude , Miyazaki, Hayao , O'Hara, Maureen , Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences , Movies
Lupita Nyong'o, Duplass Brothers Among 271 Invited to Join Academy
Also on the list: Chris Rock, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Barkhad "I am the captain now!" Abdi.
June 26, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Jarecki, Eugene , Louis-Dreyfus, Julia , Ellison, Megan , Gregg, Clark , Rock, Chris , Miyazaki, Hayao , Sloss, John , Nyong'o, Lupita , Abdi, Barkhad , Squibb, June , Duplass, Jay , Duplass, Mark , Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
In Soulful Devotion, Glimmers of Doom
The animated film "The Wind Rises," which Hayao Miyazaki says will be his last, is a poetic yet somber depiction of Jiro Horikoshi as a young warplane designer.
November 8, 2013, Friday
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Swan Song Too Hawkish for Some
"The Wind Rises," the newest animated film from the Japanese director Hayao Miyazaki, has received complaints because of its focus on the creation of a fighter used during World War II.
November 6, 2013, Wednesday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Academy Awards (Oscars) , Movies , Miyazaki, Hayao , Animated Films
Acclaimed Japanese Animation Director Puts Down Pencil
Hayao Miyazaki's 11 animated features have won global prestige and popularity for Japanese animation.
September 7, 2013, Saturday
MORE ON HAYAO MIYAZAKI AND: Animated Films , Miyazaki, Hayao
Hayao Miyazaki, Japanese Animator, Said to Be Retiring
The Japanese animation director will retire from filmmaking, according to a report on Variety's Web site.
September 2, 2013, Monday
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