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By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate sports reporter
If early season play is any indication, then the Helper American Legion Baseball Tournament may have gotten a lot more interesting.
Both the Price and Helper American Legion baseball teams are off to good starts this season and are looking to grab local bragging rights with the early season game between the two rivals.
Helper defeated Hillcrest 13-3 at home on Monday night. They took an early 4-1 lead and scored in every inning but the third on their way to the mercy rule win.
Price took on Olympus on Monday night at home and after two scoreless innings, Price broke through with one run in the third and six runs in the fourth to take a commanding 7-0 lead. They added four runs in the fifth to get the 11-1 mercy rule win.
Helper and Price will play on Thursday night (June 20) at the Helper Baseball Field at 8 p.m.
The six team tournament also includes Cyprus, Pineview, Westlake and Utah's Perfect Game.
There will be two divisions: Red which includes Helper, Cyprus and Pineview, and black which includes Price, Westlake and Utah's Perfect Game.
Games begin at 9 a.m. on Friday and Saturday mornings and the final games on Sunday began at 10 a.m. with the championship at 1 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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42 U.S. Code § 6991 - Definitions and exemptions
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In this subchapter:
(1) Indian tribe.—
(A) In general.— The term "Indian tribe" means any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community that is recognized as being eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians.
(2) The term "nonoperational storage tank" means any underground storage tank in which regulated substances will not be deposited or from which regulated substances will not be dispensed after November 8, 1984.
(3) The term "operator" means any person in control of, or having responsibility for, the daily operation of the underground storage tank.
(4) The term "owner" means—
(A) in the case of an underground storage tank in use on November 8, 1984, or brought into use after that date, any person who owns an underground storage tank used for the storage, use, or dispensing of regulated substances and
(5) The term "person" has the same meaning as provided in section 6903 (15) of this title, except that such term includes a consortium, a joint venture, and a commercial entity, and the United States Government.
(6) The term "petroleum" means petroleum, including crude oil or any fraction thereof which is liquid at standard conditions of temperature and pressure (60 degrees Fahrenheit and 14.7 pounds per square inch absolute).
(7) The term "regulated substance" means—
(A) any substance defined in section 9601 (14) of this title (but not including any substance regulated as a hazardous waste under subchapter III of this chapter), and
(8) The term "release" means any spilling, leaking, emitting, discharging, escaping, leaching, or disposing from an underground storage tank into ground water, surface water or subsurface soils.
(9) Trust fund.— The term "Trust Fund" means the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund established by section 9508 of title 26.
(10) The term "underground storage tank" means any one or combination of tanks (including underground pipes connected thereto) which is used to contain an accumulation of regulated substances, and the volume of which (including the volume of the underground pipes connected thereto) is 10 per centum or more beneath the surface of the ground. Such term does not include any—
(A) farm or residential tank of 1,100 gallons or less capacity used for storing motor fuel for noncommercial purposes,
(D) pipeline facility (including gathering lines)—
(ii) which is an intrastate pipeline facility regulated under State laws as provided in chapter 601 of title 49,
and which is determined by the Secretary to be connected to a pipeline or to be operated or intended to be capable of operating at pipeline pressure or as an integral part of a pipeline,
(H) liquid trap or associated gathering lines directly related to oil or gas production and gathering operations, or
(I) storage tank situated in an underground area (such as a basement, cellar, mineworking, drift, shaft, or tunnel) if the storage tank is situated upon or above the surface of the floor.
The term "underground storage tank" shall not include any pipes connected to any tank which is described in subparagraphs (A) through (I).
[1] So in original. The semicolon probably should be a period and the word "and" probably should not appear.
Source(Pub. L. 89–272, title II, § 9001, as added Pub. L. 98–616, title VI, § 601(a),Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3277; amended Pub. L. 99–499, title II, § 205(a),Oct. 17, 1986, 100 Stat. 1696; Pub. L. 102–508, title III, § 302,Oct. 24, 1992, 106 Stat. 3307; Pub. L. 103–429, § 7(d),Oct. 31, 1994, 108 Stat. 4389; Pub. L. 109–58, title XV, §§ 1532(a), 1533 (1),Aug. 8, 2005, 119 Stat. 1104, 1105.)
References in Text
The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, referred to in par. (1)(B), is Pub. L. 92–203, Dec. 18, 1971, 85 Stat. 688, as amended, which is classified generally to chapter 33 (§ 1601 et seq.) of Title 43, Public Lands. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1601 of Title 43 and Tables.
2005—Pub. L. 109–58substituted "In this subchapter:" for "For the purposes of this subchapter—" in introductory provisions, added pars. (1) and (9), redesignated former pars. (1) to (8) as pars. (10), (7), (4), (3), (8), (5), (2), and (6), respectively, and, in par. (4)(A), substituted "substances" for "sustances".
1994—Par. (1)(D). Pub. L. 103–429amended subpar. (D) generally. Prior to amendment, subpar. (D) read as follows: "pipeline facility (including gathering lines)—
"(i) which is regulated under the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968 (49 App. U.S.C. 1671 et seq.),
"(ii) which is regulated under the Hazardous Liquid Pipeline Safety Act of 1979 (49 App. U.S.C. 2001 et seq.), or
"(iii) which is an intrastate pipeline facility regulated under State laws as provided in the provisions of law referred to in clause (i) or (ii) of this subparagraph,and which is determined by the Secretary to be connected to a pipeline or to be operated or intended to be capable of operating at pipeline pressure or as an integral part of a pipeline,".
1992—Par. (1)(D). Pub. L. 102–508amended subpar. (D) generally. Prior to amendment, subpar. (D) read as follows: "pipeline facility (including gathering lines) regulated under—
"(i) the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968,
"(ii) the Hazardous Liquid Pipeline Safety Act of 1979, or
"(iii) which is an intrastate pipeline facility regulated under State laws comparable to the provisions of law referred to in clause (i) or (ii) of this subparagraph,".
1986—Par. (2)(B). Pub. L. 99–499struck out ", including crude oil or any fraction thereof which is liquid at standard conditions of temperature and pressure (60 degrees Fahrenheit and 14.7 pounds per square inch absolute)". See par. (8).
Par. (8). Pub. L. 99–499added par. (8).
Aboveground Storage Tank Grant Program
Pub. L. 106–554, § 1(a)(4) [div. B, title XII, § 1201], Dec. 21, 2000, 114 Stat. 2763, 2763A–313, provided that:
"(a) Definitions.—In this provision:
"(1) Aboveground storage tank.—The term 'aboveground storage tank' means any tank or combination of tanks (including any connected pipe)—
"(A) that is used to contain an accumulation of regulated substances; and
"(B) the volume of which (including the volume of any connected pipe) is located wholly above the surface of the ground.
"(2) Administrator.—The term 'Administrator' means the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
"(3) Denali Commission.—The term 'Denali Commission' means the commission established by section 303(a) of the Denali Commission Act of 1998 [Pub. L. 105–277, div. C, title III] (42 U.S.C. 3121 note).
"(4) Federal environmental law.—The term 'Federal environmental law' means—
"(B) the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (42 U.S.C. 9601 et seq.);
"(E) any other Federal law that is applicable to the release into the environment of a regulated substance, as determined by the Administrator.
"(5) Native village.—The term 'Native village' has the meaning given the term in section 11 (b) in Public Law 92–203 (85 Stat. 688) [43 U.S.C. 1610 (b)].
"(6) Program.—The term 'program' means the Aboveground Storage Tank Grant Program established by subsection (b)(1).
"(7) Regulated substance.—The term 'regulated substance' has the meaning given the term in section 9001 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6991).
"(8) State.—The term 'State' means the State of Alaska.
"(b) Establishment.—
"(1) In general.—There is established a grant program to be known as the 'Aboveground Storage Tank Grant Program'
"(2) Grants.—Under the program, the Administrator shall award a grant to—
"(A) the State, on behalf of a Native village; or
"(B) the Denali Commission.
"(c) Use of Grants.—The State or the Denali Commission shall use the funds of a grant under subsection (b) to repair, upgrade, or replace one or more aboveground storage tanks that—
"(1) leaks or poses an imminent threat of leaking, as certified by the Administrator, the Commandant of the Coast Guard, or any other appropriate Federal or State agency (as determined by the Administrator); and
"(2) is located in a Native village—
"(A) the median household income of which is less than 80 percent of the median household income in the State;
"(B) that is located—
"(i) within the boundaries of—"(I) a unit of the National Park System; "(II) a unit of the National Wildlife Refuge System; or "(III) a National Forest; or
"(ii) on public land under the administrative jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management; or
"(C) that receives payments from the Federal Government under chapter 69 of title 31, United States Code (commonly known as 'payments in lieu of taxes').
"(d) Reports.—Not later than 1 year after the date on which the State or the Denali Commission receives a grant under subsection (c), and annually thereafter, the State or the Denali Commission, as the case may be, shall submit a report describing each project completed with grant funds and any projects planned for the following year, to—
"(1) the Administrator;
"(2) the Committee on Resources [now Committee on Natural Resources] of the House of Representatives;
"(3) the Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate;
"(4) the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives; and
"(5) the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate.
"(e) Authorization of Appropriations.—There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this Act [probably means this section], to remain available until expended—
"(1) $20,000,000 for fiscal year 2001; and
"(2) such sums as are necessary for each fiscal year thereafter."
[For transfer of authorities, functions, personnel, and assets of the Coast Guard, including the authorities and functions of the Secretary of Transportation relating thereto, to the Department of Homeland Security, and for treatment of related references, see sections 468 (b), 551 (d), 552 (d), and 557 of Title 6, Domestic Security, and the Department of Homeland Security Reorganization Plan of November 25, 2002, as modified, set out as a note under section 542 of Title 6.]
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Though most Americans desire peace and freedom in the world, the Founding Fathers consistently stated that wherever the principles of ordered liberty arose among other nations of the world, America would be a friend and a sympathizer, but that it should not attempt to impose these principles politically upon another country.
We are now at the 70th anniversary of Operation Barbarossa — Germany's invasion of Russia — in which two of the most evil regimes in human history fought each other with a savagery that those in this country can scarcely imagine.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt manipulated opinion and demonized critics of his foreign policy to such an extent that Americans were taught to believe that supplying "Uncle Joe" Stalin with tens of thousands of P-39 Aircobra fighters, Sherman and Grant tanks, "deuce and a half" trucks and jeeps, as well as enormous supplies of almost everything else, would somehow promote peace and freedom in the world.
Click here to read the entire article.


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Boston Celtics v Brooklyn Nets
Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics in action against Andray Blatche... Nieuwsfoto'sAndray Blatche,Atleet,Barclays Center - Brooklyn,Basketbal,Basketbal - NBA Pro,Borough - Type stadsdeel,Boston Celtics,Brooklyn - New York,Horizontaal,Kevin Garnett,NBA,New Jersey Nets - Basketbalteam,Sport,Sportwedstrijd,Stad New York,Verenigde Staten,VoorseizoenPhotographer Jim McIsaacCollection: Getty Images Sport Classic 2012 Jim McIsaacNEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 18: (NEW YORK DAILIES OUT) Kevin Garnett #5 of the Boston Celtics in action against Andray Blatche #0 of the Brooklyn Nets during a preseason game at the Barclays Center on October 18, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. The Celtics defeated the Nets 115-85. 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. (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images)


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28 U.S. Code § 102 - Michigan
Michigan is divided into two judicial districts to be known as the Eastern and Western Districts of Michigan.Eastern District
(a) The Eastern District comprises two divisions.
(1) The Southern Division comprises the counties of Genesee, Jackson, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Saint Clair, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Washtenaw, and Wayne.
Court for the Southern Division shall be held at Ann Arbor, Detroit, Flint, and Port Huron.
(2) The Northern Division comprises the counties of Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Midland, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, Saginaw, and Tuscola.
Court for the Northern Division shall be held at Bay City.Western District
(b) The Western District comprises two divisions.
(1) The Southern Division comprises the counties of Allegan, Antrim, Barry, Benzie, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Charlevoix, Clinton, Eaton, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Hillsdale, Ingham, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent, Lake, Leelanau, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Missaukee, Montcalm, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola, Ottawa, Saint Joseph, Van Buren, and Wexford.
Court for the Southern Division shall be held at Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing, and Traverse City.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 646, 62 Stat. 882; Feb. 10, 1954, ch. 6 § 2(b)(8), 68ch. 6 § 2(b)(8),68 Stat. 11; Pub. L. 87–36, § 3(d),May 19, 1961, 75 Stat. 83; Pub. L. 88–627, Oct. 6, 1964, 78 Stat. 1003; Pub. L. 91–272, § 11,June 2, 1970, 84 Stat. 298.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., § 168 (Mar. 3, 1911, ch. 231, § 88,36 Stat. 1114; July 9, 1912, ch. 222, 37 Stat. 190; Mar. 31, 1930, ch. 101, 46 Stat. 138).
Provisions of section 168 of title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., relating to venue, were omitted as covered by section 1391 et seq. of this title.
A provision for a special or adjourned term at Bay City for the hearing of admiralty cases, beginning in February of each year, was omitted. Adequate provision is made for such terms by section 141 of this title.
Words "and mileage on service of process in said northern division shall be computed from Bay City," at the end of the section, were omitted as covered by section 553 of this title.
Provisions relating to appointment and residence of deputy clerks and deputy marshals and maintenance of offices by such deputies were omitted as covered by sections 541 [see 561], 542 [see 561], and 751 of this title.
Changes in arrangement and phraseology were made.
1970—Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 91–272provided for holding court at Traverse City.
1964—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 88–627transferred counties of Genesee and Shiawassee from Northern Division to Southern Division, added Ann Arbor and Flint as places of court for Southern Division, and struck out Flint as a place for holding court.
1961—Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 87–36provided for holding court at Lansing instead of Mason.
1954—Subsec. (a)(1). Act Feb. 10, 1954, § 2(b)(8)(a), struck out counties of Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, Hillsdale, and Ingham, with respect to Southern Division of Eastern District.
Subsec. (a)(2). Act Feb. 10, 1954, § 2(b)(8)(b), substituted "Flint" for "Port Huron", as a place for holding court.
Subsec. (b)(1). Act Feb. 10, 1954, § 2(b)(8)(c), inserted a reference to counties of Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, Hillsdale, and Ingham, with respect to composition of Southern Division of the Western District, and provided for holding court at Kalamazoo and Mason.
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This link will take you to the top 100 college sports programs of the last year. Statistician Kenneth Massey helped in the crunching of the teams. I have several quibbles with the rankings. Most notably:
8. UC Irvine, Mens volleyball, 26, 5, , 1, 1, 1.97, 26-5 and national champs
Carson Clark could have made big money playing volleyball overseas this year, but instead he stayed at Cal0-Irvine and led them to a 26-5 mark culminating with 22 kills to beat the USC Trojans for the national title.
Okay, I know complain about this often. But Calo-Irvine? Who the heck calls it that? UC Irvine is the preferred nomenclature. Dude, please.
And hockey as number one? C'mon on:
1, Minnesota, Hockey Women, 20, 0, , 7, 1, 2.56, off to 20-0 start trying to defend title
When you look at the 100 most profitable college sports programs, 99 are either football or basketball, and then there is Minnesota men's hockey. But it's the women's hockey team that is not the most dominant team in all of sports and the computer pick to win the Frozen Four. With plenty of home-grown talent and Kelly Terry and Sarah Davis from Canada's U-22 national team, the average score during the Gophers 20-0 start has been 5.7 to 0.6, and only five opponents have come within three goals of a tie.
I think the writer meant to write: But it's the women's hockey team that is the most dominant team in all of sports. How many college programs even have women's hockey? Dude, please. . .


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I want to build my first tables and wonder:
1) can table/field names have white spaces and unlimited number of characters?
2) I call the table 'einheiten'. This table has about 25 fields which I?ve already created. I defined only one field as the primary key: 'id-key'. However, when creating the fields I left default settings like 'TINYINT'. When I changed this for the 'key' field to 'TINYTEXT' and it became a Primary Key, I didn't put any atention to this. However, when defining the 'logo' field as 'BLOB', it became Primary Key too, and when defining another field as 'TEXT', it became Primary as well.
I thought I should have only one Primary Key for each table.
Thank you in advance


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Mission Statement and Philosophy
The Grinnell College Preschool is a research laboratory for students and faculty that helps young children develop skills necessary to construct their own knowledge, prepares them for their next school environment, and instills the value of life-long learning.
The Grinnell College Preschool program keeps current with best practices in early childhood. Using developmentally appropriate practices, we encourage children's natural curiosity and support them to take risks that lead to new skill development. Children feel safe, respected, and cared for as they take part in planned, active learning experiences to build their readiness skills. They also participate in activities that build community and support respect for diversity.
All learning activities are presented through play. These activities engage the children so they can explore, experiment, and imitate as they develop their thinking and problem-solving skills.
Goals for Children
- Grinnell College Preschool provides interactions and experiences to help children:
- develop socially, emotionally, physically and cognitively;
- develop language skills;
- develop problem solving skills;
- develop conflict resolution skills; and
- learn to be a member of the preschool community.
Goals for Families
- Grinnell College Preschool provides interactions and experiences to help families:
- feel welcome in the classroom;
- partner with preschool to help their children develop readiness skills; and
- advocate for their children.
Application and Admission
Children must be three years of age by September 15 and be toilet trained to be eligible for enrollment in the fall semester. Each session enrolls sixteen children. Returning students have first priority for re-enrollment and will be enrolled before the assignment of new students. The notice for application will be advertised in The Campus Memo, The Grinnell Herald Register, and The Pennysaver.
Applications are available to families in March. Families will be notified of admission and class assignments at the end of March. Children will be admitted and assigned to a session based upon the age of each child in descending order from oldest to youngest. We try to provide gender balance in each session. There will be a waiting list for only the current academic year. Open positions in each session will be filled from the waiting list based upon the age of each child in descending order from oldest to youngest as well as gender to balance the class until the session is full.
It is the policy of Grinnell College Preschool not to discriminate in its program or activities on the basis of sexual orientation, race, religion, color, national origin, marital status or disability. Our program fosters knowledge of, and respect and appreciation for, the historical and contemporary contributions of diverse cultural groups, as well as men and women, to society. Grinnell College Preschool provides programming for all children, including those with disabilities and unique learning needs. Modifications are made in the environment in order to include children with special needs. Staff will be trained on the identified needs and are able to follow through with specific intervention plans. Children with special needs that are included in the program enrich the experience for everyone involved. The preschool facilities meet the Americans with Disabilities Act accessibility requirements. People who feel they have been discriminated against are encouraged to report it to the Iowa Department of Education, "Grimes State Office Building", Des Moines, IA 50319-0146, (515)281-5294. Procedures are available upon request from the director of preschool.
The program provides an innovative curriculum with materials, experiences and teaching methods and strategies that are grounded in the National Association of the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) principles of child development, including age and individual appropriateness.
All learning activities are presented through play. These activities engage the children so they can explore, experiment, imitate, ask questions and be questioned to further their thinking and problem solving skills.
The Grinnell College Preschool is affiliated with the Grinnell College Psychology Department. Grinnell College students and faculty conduct observations and research projects with consent of parents and the preschool director. These projects are under the guidance of the faculty of Grinnell College and have approval from the College's Institutional Review Board. Children who attend the Grinnell College Preschool may participate in a variety of research projects throughout the year.
When children are registered for preschool, parents are asked to sign a permission slip indicating their willingness to participate in research projects. Some projects involve observing children in the preschool building or on video, whereas others require working directly with the child by playing a game, answering questions, or completing an activity. Parents are always informed of any research project to be conducted at the preschool and have the option of participating.
Sessions and Tuition
M-W-F Morning Session
$85 per month
T-TH Morning Session
$65 per month
M-T-TH-F Afternoon Session
$85 per month
The Grinnell College Preschool sessions run from September through May. The preschool calendar coordinates with the Grinnell College calendar (which differs from the public school calendar). The calendar for the current year is given out during home visits.
Bills are mailed out at the beginning of each month. Payments may be placed in the payment box at Grinnell College Preschool or sent through the mail. Checks should be made payable to "Grinnell College." If payment is not made within 10 days of the date of the receipt of the bill, and the family has not contacted the Cashier's Office (269-4100), there will be a $5 late fee. If this fee is not paid within 5 days, the child will not be allowed to return to preschool until the bill is paid. If a family finds this payment schedule difficult to meet, the Cashier's Office is available to discuss alternatives. Families are charged for eight months of tuition.
For additional information contact: Karen Veerhusen-Langerud at veerhuse[at]grinnell[dot]edu or (641) 269-3320; 1022 Park Street, Grinnell, IA 50112.


text: Seventeen-year-old Richard Ghirardelli took a 6x6 bull in Manti on Sept. 19 with the help of some friends. Ghirardelli, who uses a wheelchair or walking crutches to get around, shot the bull from a chair with his gun bipod resting on a cooler and in friend Sean Crisp's hand. He hit the bull on his first shot and members of the hunting party retrieved it for the young hunter.


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How I Did It: Installing a Skylight
For me, heating with firewood is more about feeling self-sufficient than it is about lowering my utility bills. I also like cutting and splitting logs. It's good exercise and the source of my wife's wry nickname for me, the Saturday Lumberjack.
But storing and keeping the wood dry is a hassle. Tarps can trap moisture, promote rot, and be difficult to remove after a snowfall. And stacking the wood inside is a poor choice, unless you enjoy the company of insects and mice.
The solution is a simple shed. I designed the one you see above, which involves basic post-and-beam carpentry, to create an attractive storage unit for more than a cord. It keeps the wood from getting soggy and leaves the critters out in the cold, just where the Saturday Lumberjack likes them to be.
Crosscut the cedar slats and side supports to the lengths shown in the plans. Of the two supports on each side, the top one is shorter than the bottom one. This provides clearance to affix the beam.
Next, notch the posts to receive the beam. Using a circular saw, make a shoulder cut and a series of cuts parallel to the shoulder, then remove the scored wood with a wide chisel. Smooth the notch's face with a rasp.
15 Surprising Uses for Your Tools


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Your New 2014 & 2015 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge or RAM Awaits. At Beck Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram we know that price and selection matter. And whether you're looking for the latest family-friendly minivan like the Chrysler Town & Country or fast and powerful modern sport car like the Dodge Dart, our extensive selection of new models and trims has you covered from luxury sedans and coupes to SUVs and roadsters. Conveniently located at 256 Highway 17 North in Palatka, FL, we proudly serve the heart of Palatka Area in Putnam County from Gainesville to Jacksonville , including St Augustine, Palm Coast and Fruit Cove. We have some of the best deals on brand new Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram vehicles. Between our huge selection of cars, friendly and helpful dealer staff, and competitive everyday low prices, you are certain to find just what you are looking for. Don't forget to check out our featured new vehicles, hand selected by the team.
A More In-Depth Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, RAM Learning Experience Awaits You at Our Palatka, Florida Showroom
If you ask us, the best way to get to know your next car is, and always will be, taking it for a test drive. Nothing gives you the same level of insight as getting behind the wheel, and really feeling every knob, dial and pedal. Plus, there's nothing like exploring Palatka from the driver's seat of a new Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge and RAM. It's quite a unique experience. Of course, when you're done, we'll be happy to discuss auto loan and lease options with you as well.


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My first real job after leaving graduate school was in the Bank of America Center in downtown San Francisco. Like most liberal-arts-educated, underemployed ex-academicians, I made only enough money to get by. My lunches were leftovers or tuna sandwiches brought from home. But once every couple of weeks, I'd splurge and treat myself to a patty melt.
In the lowest level of the BofA building was a cafeteria of the sort that I came to realize was ubiquitous in large office buildings and hospitals: subsidized, with various stations -- a grill, a hot line, a sandwich station and a salad bar. The first time I ventured down there (I'd forgotten to bring a lunch or had nothing to bring), I felt a prick of shame and self-pity. No one in my department ate there, despite the lunchtime stream of secretaries from my floor picking up sandwiches for their bosses.
At the grill, though, they offered a patty melt, redemption for countless cafeteria faults. It didn't take long for me to discover that only if you ordered a rare burger did they cook it from scratch (anything else was precooked and just finished on the grill), so although I prefer hamburgers cooked a little more, my unfailing order became a patty melt, rare. It took awhile to cook; I'd pull out a book and catch up on a few pages while keeping an eye on the progress -- the patty grilling while the onions sizzled on the flattop, next to the rye bread that crisped while the Swiss cheese warmed and softened on top. The result was reliably perfect: a fresh, hot patty melt (even better, it was subsidized by my employer).
In time, I made friends at work and was promoted. The promotion came with a large enough raise to upgrade my lunch splurges; on most Fridays (after too many drinks and not enough sleep most Thursday nights) my friends and I would slouch off to the grill down the street, known for its Bloody Marys and burgers. The drinks were good; the burgers were . . . okay. They were fine, really, but they weren't patty melts.
The fact is inescapable: when compared with a burger, the patty melt is superior. Don't get me wrong; I like burgers when they're well made, with good toppings. But that's the thing: a burger is defined by what else is on it -- a cheeseburger, a mushroom burger, a bacon burger -- or by its ostensible origin -- a French burger, a Southwestern burger. A burger is the sum of its parts, not an entity unto itself, as is the patty melt. The patty melt needs no condiments, no regional variations, no additions. It just is.
Both The Food Lover's Companion and The Food Chronology have plummeted in my estimation: neither includes a mention of the patty melt. (Both have entries for the hamburger, and Food Lover's also includes the Reuben sandwich.) Search the Internet for the history of the patty melt, and you come up empty. Apparently, no one cares when and how the patty melt came to be, who gave birth to this love child of the grilled cheese sandwich and the burger. Theories abound on who first put burger to bun and introduced the ancestor of today's hamburger. Hot debates rage about whether the Reuben was the invention of Arthur Reuben of New York's Reuben's Deli or of a poker-playing Omaha grocer named Reuben Kay. But the patty melt slipped into the repertoire of diner specials without notice, much less fanfare. No one writes conjectural histories about it; when it's mentioned at all, it's as a variation of the hamburger. This is misguided. If I had to imagine the origins of the melt, I'd lean toward this scenario:
A customer -- a traveling salesman, let's say -- walks into a diner sometime in the 40's. He sees the grillman flipping a griddled sandwich on rye bread. Intrigued, he asks what it is. "A Reuben sandwich," the cook answers. "It's the latest rage, from Reuben's Deli in New York." ("You're wrong -- it's from Omaha," a woman's voice calls out from the back of the kitchen.)
"What's in it?" the salesman asks.
"Corned beef, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut." ("Russian dressing!" says the voice from the back.)
Maybe the salesman is a patriotic American who eschews all things German during the war years; maybe he just doesn't like sauerkraut. "Could you make one with some of those grilled onions on it instead?" he asks.
"I could," comes the laconic reply. "But I'm out of corned beef."
Undeterred, the salesman suggests, "How about you put one of those hamburger patties on it, then?"
The cook pauses, lifts an eyebrow. "Sure. You don't like it, though, you still have to pay for it."
"It's a deal," says the salesman. "Except," he adds in a whisper, "please don't put Russian dressing on it, okay?"
"Not a chance," says the cook. "She's crazy."
If the salesman had been a local and returned to order the sandwich again and again, history might have remembered him. If the cook had been more imaginative, perhaps he would have given the sandwich a catchy name and legends would have started to form. As it was, the cook made it for the salesman, and later tried it himself. He liked it enough to add to the Specials menu from time to time, especially when he had too many onions and not enough sauerkraut. His daughter -- I've decided that's who it was in the back -- kept trying to get him to add Russian dressing because she'd bought a case of gallon bottles by mistake, but he held firm. (Hey, it's my history. No Russian dressing.)
Despite the lack of a tradition, an official history or an "authentic" recipe, the patty melt is remarkable for the stability of its preparation. Occasionally, a spiritual descendent of that daughter tries to force Russian dressing on it. Once in a while, you find a specious, non-Swiss cheese insinuating its way between the rye bread and onions. But when you order a patty melt, you mostly know what you're getting. The Reuben might come in for bastardization (turkey Reubens, pastrami Reubens), but it's rare to find a melt assaulted in such a way. Why tamper with perfection?
The Platonic ideal of the patty melt starts with a slice of rye bread topped with a thin layer of Swiss cheese. On top of that goes a hot hamburger patty, sautéed onions, and another thin layer of cheese. Ending, of course, with another slice of bread. The bread is buttered and the sandwich goes on a heated griddle so that the bread gets golden brown and the cheese melts. Crunchy bread, melty cheese, onions and beef. Simple, pure, perfect.
Which is not to say that every patty melt in the real world is a good one. Common faults include improperly cooked or insufficient onions or only one layer of cheese, which diminish the power of the patty melt but aren't fatal. But sometimes you get a patty melt so bad, you want to cry for the injustice of it.
My speculative history of the patty melt came to me after an unfortunate experience at a bar and grill, where I ordered a patty melt and my date ordered a Reuben. When we got our order, we realized that they'd switched the set-ups for the sandwiches; my hamburger patty ended up on the sandwich with sauerkraut and Russian dressing, and his corned beef ended up on my patty melt prep. He was content to keep them, and why not? He had corned beef, Swiss cheese and onions on rye. I had a burger with sauerkraut and Russian dressing. I insisted on sending them back to be corrected. (The relationship was doomed.)
And there was a popular burger chain in the San Francisco area whose "patty melt" came on plain, cold rye bread. Not grilled, not griddled, not even toasted. Inadequate onions, and one lone slice of barely melted cheese, which congealed as I tried to eat it.
But the good memories far outweigh the bad ones: early morning patty melts consumed after the bars closed; road trip patty melts when the only restaurant around was Denny's or one of its clones, making a patty melt the only rational dinner choice; the defining moment of grown-up-hood, when my mom let me order a patty melt for breakfast. I don't remember when I first tried one, but I do recall the first time I ever had a patty melt made at home.
I was in college; a fellow philosophy major (well, the only other philosophy major besides me) and I had a few hours to kill between classes. She lived close to campus, so we walked to her house for lunch. "Let's make patty melts" were words I'd never heard before. It had never occurred to me that one could make them at home. But we did, or, more precisely, she did. I sliced cheese.
I didn't begin making patty melts at home right away after that; in fact, it was years before I did. Grilled cheese, yes ("grilled cheese sandwich" is a misnomer, but "griddled cheese sandwich" just doesn't have the right cadence, so grilled it is) -- grilled cheese sandwiches have seen me through lean times and heartbreaks. Tuna melts were a frequent weekend lunch or easy dinner. Even the occasional Reuben came out of my kitchen; despite the essential imbalance in that sandwich -- too skewed toward salt and sour; not enough sweet -- I do like it (hold the Russian dressing, please).
My family didn't make hamburgers at home, except for rare summertime outdoor dinners. Burgers were for restaurants, for special occasions. Cooking hamburger patties at home wasn't part of my repertoire, despite that singular college experience. My series of older, unventilated kitchens in San Francisco apartments discouraged me from starting. But the other week I was wandering through the grocery store, searching more for inspiration than ingredients, and I spied the guys in back packaging ground beef (I like to think they'd just ground it, but my imagination isn't that strong). I thought, "I'll make a burger." I compiled a mental list of necessities: tomatoes, pickles, buns. I picked up a small package of ground chuck and started toward the bread section when it struck me. I could make a patty melt. I had everything in my kitchen already -- rye bread, onions, Gruyere. No other purchases necessary.
I could make a patty melt.
I sailed through the 10-items-or-fewer line (I love my grocery store for its grammatically correct signs) with my beef. I formed the patty and salted it. I sautéed onions, sliced cheese. Heated a cast iron skillet and a griddle. Cooked and assembled, and cooked again. Making a patty melt isn't difficult, but it is time-consuming. Timing is essential, and you can't rush it. As I bit into my sandwich, I felt a kinship with my imaginary salesman, admiration for every grill cook who'd ever made me a patty melt, and gratitude for every bite.
Patty Melt (makes one)
5 oz. ground chuck (more or less, depending on the size of your bread; if you have the time and equipment, grinding your own beef elevates the sandwich to a higher plane)
1 small onion
Two slices of rye bread
Swiss cheese (Gruyere or Emmenthaler are my recommendations, but even supermarket Swiss cheese works) -- sliced thin or grated; you need enough for a thin layer on each slice of bread
- Form the beef into an oval patty slightly larger than the bread slices. Place on a rack and salt both sides heavily. Let rest.
- Meanwhile, slice the onion thin. Heat some butter in a small skillet and sauté the onion until it's very soft and beginning to brown. Set aside.
- Heat a cast iron skillet (or your preferred burger cooking vessel).
- Heat a griddle or large skillet over medium low heat. Butter one side of each slice of bread and lay the slices buttered side down on the griddle. Distribute the cheese evenly over the two pieces of bread. Spread the onions over the cheese on one piece of the bread -- not both, or final assembly is a nightmare.
- While the bread begins to brown and the cheese melts, cook the hamburger patty however you like it. I think medium-rare to medium works best, but the patty melt is forgiving.
- When the meat is done, remove it to the rack and let it rest for a couple of minutes. Place the patty on the slice of bread with onions and top with the other slice. If you've timed it right, the sandwich should need just another minute or so on each side to turn deep golden brown and become the Platonic ideal of a patty melt.
- Eat, enjoy. Thank the salesman.
Janet A. Zimmerman (aka JAZ) is food writer and culinary instructor based in Atlanta, Georgia. She is an eGullet Society manager.


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12 U.S. Code § 1831f - Brokered deposits
(a) In general
An insured depository institution that is not well capitalized may not accept funds obtained, directly or indirectly, by or through any deposit broker for deposit into 1 or more deposit accounts.
(b) Renewals and rollovers treated as acceptance of funds
Any renewal of an account in any troubled institution and any rollover of any amount on deposit in any such account shall be treated as an acceptance of funds by such troubled institution for purposes of subsection (a) of this section.
(c) Waiver authority
The Corporation may, on a case-by-case basis and upon application by an insured depository institution which is adequately capitalized (but not well capitalized), waive the applicability of subsection (a) of this section upon a finding that the acceptance of such deposits does not constitute an unsafe or unsound practice with respect to such institution.
(d) Limited exception for certain conservatorships
In the case of any insured depository institution for which the Corporation has been appointed as conservator, subsection (a) of this section shall not apply to the acceptance of deposits (described in such subsection) by such institution if the Corporation determines that the acceptance of such deposits—
(2) is necessary to enable the institution to meet the demands of its depositors or pay its obligations in the ordinary course of business; and
Effective 90 days after the date on which the institution was placed in conservatorship, the institution may not accept such deposits.
(e) Restriction on interest rate paid
Any insured depository institution which, under subsection (c) or (d) of this section, accepts funds obtained, directly or indirectly, by or through a deposit broker, may not pay a rate of interest on such funds which, at the time that such funds are accepted, significantly exceeds—
(1) the rate paid on deposits of similar maturity in such institution's normal market area for deposits accepted in the institution's normal market area; or
(f) Additional restrictions
The Corporation may impose, by regulation or order, such additional restrictions on the acceptance of brokered deposits by any institution as the Corporation may determine to be appropriate.
(g) Definitions relating to deposit broker
(1) Deposit broker
The term "deposit broker" means—
(A) any person engaged in the business of placing deposits, or facilitating the placement of deposits, of third parties with insured depository institutions or the business of placing deposits with insured depository institutions for the purpose of selling interests in those deposits to third parties; and
(2) Exclusions
The term "deposit broker" does not include—
(A) an insured depository institution, with respect to funds placed with that depository institution;
(B) an employee of an insured depository institution, with respect to funds placed with the employing depository institution;
(C) a trust department of an insured depository institution, if the trust in question has not been established for the primary purpose of placing funds with insured depository institutions;
(E) a person acting as a plan administrator or an investment adviser in connection with a pension plan or other employee benefit plan provided that that person is performing managerial functions with respect to the plan;
(G) the trustee of an irrevocable trust (other than one described in paragraph (1)(B)), as long as the trust in question has not been established for the primary purpose of placing funds with insured depository institutions;
(H) a trustee or custodian of a pension or profitsharing plan qualified under section 401 (d) or 403 (a) of title 26; or
(3) Inclusion of depository institutions engaging in certain activities
Notwithstanding paragraph (2), the term "deposit broker" includes any insured depository institution that is not well capitalized (as defined in section 1831o of this title), and any employee of such institution, which engages, directly or indirectly, in the solicitation of deposits by offering rates of interest which are significantly higher than the prevailing rates of interest on deposits offered by other insured depository institutions in such depository institution's normal market area.
(4) Employee
For purposes of this subsection, the term "employee" means any employee—
(h) Deposit solicitation restricted
An insured depository institution that is undercapitalized, as defined in section 1831o of this title, shall not solicit deposits by offering rates of interest that are significantly higher than the prevailing rates of interest on insured deposits—
Source(Sept. 21, 1950, ch. 967, § 2[29], as added Pub. L. 101–73, title II, § 224(a),Aug. 9, 1989, 103 Stat. 273; amended Pub. L. 102–242, title III, § 301(a), (c),Dec. 19, 1991, 105 Stat. 2343, 2345; Pub. L. 102–550, title XVI, § 1605(a)(1),Oct. 28, 1992, 106 Stat. 4084; Pub. L. 103–325, title III, § 337,Sept. 23, 1994, 108 Stat. 2235.)
1994—Subsec. (g)(3). Pub. L. 103–325inserted "that is not well capitalized (as defined in section 1831o of this title)" after "includes any insured depository institution", substituted "of such institution" for "of any insured depository institution", and struck out "(with respect to such deposits)" after "offering rates of interest" and "having the same type of charter" after "other insured depository institutions".
1992—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 102–550, § 1605(a)(1)(A), substituted "An insured" for "A insured".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 102–550, § 1605(a)(1)(B), substituted "capitalized (but not well capitalized)" for "capitalized".
1991—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 102–242, § 301(a)(1), substituted "insured depository institution that is not well capitalized" for "troubled institution".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 102–242, § 301(a)(2), substituted "insured depository institution which is adequately capitalized" for "insured depositary institution".
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 102–242, § 301(a)(3), added pars. (2) and (3) and closing provisions, struck out "and" at end of par. (1), and struck out former par. (2) which read as follows: "either—
"(A) is necessary to enable the institution to meet the demands of its depositors or pay its obligations in the ordinary course of business; or
"(B) is consistent with the conservator's fiduciary duty to minimize the losses of the institution."
Subsecs. (e) to (h). Pub. L. 102–242, § 301(a)(4)–(6), (c), added subsec. (e), redesignated former subsec. (e) as (f) and struck out "troubled" before "institution as the", redesignated former subsecs. (f) and (g) as (g) and (h), respectively, added subsec. (h), and struck out former subsec. (h), as previously redesignated, which defined "troubled institution".
Effective Date of 1992 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 102–550effective as if included in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991, Pub. L. 102–242, as of Dec. 19, 1991, see section 1609(a) ofPub. L. 102–550, set out as a note under section 191 of this title.
Effective Date
Pub. L. 101–73, title II, § 224(b),Aug. 9, 1989, 103 Stat. 275, provided that: "The amendment made by subsection (a) [enacting this section] shall apply to deposits accepted after the end of the 120-day period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act [Aug. 9, 1989]."
Pub. L. 102–242, title III, § 301(d),Dec. 19, 1991, 105 Stat. 2345, provided that: "The Corporation shall promulgate final regulations to carry out the amendments made under subsections (a), (b), and (c) [enacting section 1831f–1 of this title and amending this section] not later than 150 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 19, 1991], and those regulations shall become effective not later than 180 days after that date of enactment, except that such regulations shall not apply to any specific time deposit made before that date of enactment until the stated maturity of the time deposit."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Monday, February 1, 2016
Awarded By
Society of Manufacturing Engineers Education Foundation
Award Amount
The minimum award amount is $1,000, but the student may receive a higher amount if more funding is available. This award is non-renewable. The scholarship can be used only as a credit toward tuition, fees or books.
The number of awards offered varies annually, and is based on funding and the number of qualified applicants.
Deadline Info
The deadline date has not yet been finalized for this year, but is expected to be the same as last year. The date shown here is tentative based on last year's deadline. Please check back in November f ... sign up for full scholarship deadline information.


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Eichberg Hall and Eichberg Hall Extension
This 66,000-square-foot building was originally built as part of the Central of Georgia Railroad complex and was completed in 1887. The four-story, Romanesque-style building features loft spaces, tall windows with stained glass, and red brick and terra cotta ornamentation. The design sheds, located behind Eichberg Hall, were built in 1853. The building consists of two separate areas, the brick area known as Eichberg Hall and the sheds, which were used as a freight warehouse. Vacant by the middle of the 20th century, the sheds were facing demolition when acquired by the college in 1988. Eichberg Hall is home to the architecture, architectural history and interior design programs, as well as the urban design graduate program. Some of the features in Eichberg that students have access to are the materials room, model shop, studio space, drafting and graphic classrooms. Some graduates in these fields are employed as architects, urban planners, real estate developers, site planners, corporate designers, commercial interior designers, healthcare designers, associate urban designers, planning and development managers and architectural team managers.


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Playoffs Beckon For Wolves After Jensen's Hat Trick| EMAIL | PRINT
April 16, 2012
Rosemont, Ill. —Rookies ruled the day during the Chicago Wolves regular-season finale Sunday afternoon and sent the team into the playoffs on a high note.
Nineteen-year-old right wing Nicklas Jensen delivered a hat trick in his sixth professional game while 22-year-old goaltender Joe Cannata stopped 38 shots in his professional debut as the Wolves defeated Peoria 4-2 in an Illinois Lottery Cup contest before 11,535 at Allstate Arena.
The Wolves (42-27-4-3), who rested several top performers with the Midwest Division title in hand, now turn their attention to the 2012 Calder Cup chase — the team's 15th playoff berth in their 18-year history.
The third-seeded Wolves open the Western Conference Quarterfinals at 7 p.m. Thursday at sixth-seeded San Antonio. Chicago's first home playoff appearance will be Game 3 at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 24.
"It was good to close out the season with a win in front of our crowd tonight," said Wolves head coach Craig MacTavish. "Even though the game meant nothing in the standings, I was glad to get some momentum going into the playoffs."
Jensen zipped straight out of the penalty box and onto the scoresheet at 9:29 of the first period to open the scoring. Jensen received the puck in the left circle, skated toward the middle and flipped a backhander past Peoria goaltender Jordan Binnington. Kevin Doell and rookie defenseman Frank Corrado earned assists on the play — Corrado registering his first professional point.
Jensen notched his second goal at the 13:53 mark of the second with the Wolves just getting started on the power play. Mark Mancari's slapshot from the point ricocheted straight to Jensen on the doorstep and he shoveled home the puck for his third goal as a pro.
Tim Miller added an unassisted goal at 3:13 of the third. Cannata lost his shutout at 9:17 of the third as Cade Fairchild delivered a power-play goal with a shot from the point. Cannata stopped Peoria's first 36 shots. Adam Cracknell shaved the margin to 3-2 with 6:21 to play, but Jensen wrapped up his hat trick on an empty-net goal with 37.6 seconds to play.
The 19-year-old Binnington (0-1-1) made 35 saves in his professional debut. Peoria wrapped up its season at 39-33-2-2.
To purchase a Chicago Wolves playoff package – which offers fans the same seat for all 15 possible games – or playoff flex packs, call 1-800-THE-WOLVES. Individual tickets for playoff games at Allstate Arena also can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000, going to any Ticketmaster outlet or the Allstate Arena box office, or visiting chicagowolves.com or ticketmaster.com.
Peoria 0 0 2 — 2
Chicago 1 1 2 — 4
First Period—1, Chicago, Jensen 2 (Doell, Corrado), 9:29. Penalties—Jensen, Chicago (holding), 7:22; Bruton, Peoria (boarding major, game misconduct), 15:42; Evans, Peoria (roughing), 15:42; Miller, Chicago (roughing), 15:42.
Second Period—2, Chicago, Jensen 3 (Mancari, Polasek), 13:53 pp. Penalties—Parent, Chicago (tripping), 11:40; Too many men on the ice, Peoria (served by O'Sullivan), 13:32; Jensen, Chicago (slashing) 16:40.
Third Period—3, Chicago, Miller 19 (unassisted), 3:13; 4, Peoria, Fairchild 8 (Heshka, Grachev), 9:17 pp; 5, Peoria, Cracknell 23 (Ponich, Shields), 13:39; 6, Chicago, Jensen 4 (Parent, Henry) 19:22 en. Penalties—Davies, Chicago (delay of game), 1:12; Polasek, Chicago (tripping), 9:09; Evans, Peoria (interference), 11:04.
Shots on goal—Peoria: 11-20-9—40; Chicago: 17-10-12—39. Power plays—Peoria 1-5; Chicago 1-3. Goalies—Peoria, Binnington (35-38), Chicago, Cannata (38-40). A—11,535. Referees—Graham Skilliter and Jarrod Ragusin. Linesmen—Al Stensland and Brian Oliver.


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65290-41 Front Muffler Hanger Angle of Adjustment
With the Y-pipe where I want it, but with the Y-spigot is cocked slightly (you can see a sliver of chrome past an even black line).
The spigot can be pulled down, to squarely seat in the hub, by adjusting the angle of the muffler hanger, so that when fastened to the frame plate, it won't pull the y-pipe spigot out of the "s-pipe" hub, like it's trying to do here.
The hanger is not centered around the pipe. It will be after the angle is adjusted.
The hanger needs an extra bend made (at pencil point), so the hanger will rollover the support plate lip. The hole that attaches to the frame plate is a slot.
The initial (calculated guess) flattening of the bend can be made by squeezing the bracket in a soft jawed vise.
After the angle is set, you need to establish that second bend right at the pencil point area. I removed the bolt from the slotted hole and clamped the bracket evenly in the vise and smacked it with a 3 lb. brass hammer.
The hanger and the s-pipe-to-frame bracket hold everything together horizontally and laterally.


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Rundle Mall is the shopping heart of Adelaide. It was created in 1976 as Australia's first pedestrian mall. You'll find more than 600 retail stores, three major department stores and 15 arcades there. There are also outdoor cafes and bars to relax in.The mall is renowned as a venue for performances, promotions and events, from fashion parades, to buskers and street performers. The Rundle Mall Discovery Trail allows you to experience the pedestrian strip's many quirks and features, from sculpture and art to the history of its buildings. Highlights include the mall's 19th century buildings such as Beehive Corner. You can also learn about the ghosts of beautiful Adelaide Arcade.Public art is plentiful in Rundle Mall, from classics such as Bert Flugelman's Spheres (or more commonly known as the Mall's Balls) and four resident bronze pigs - Truffles, Oliver, Horatio and Augusta. Children love to clamber over them.Rundle Mall opening hours run from 9am to 7pm Monday to Thursday, 9am to 9pm Friday, 9am to 5pm Saturday and 11am to 5pm Sunday.
Adelaide Shopping in Rundle Mall
Rundle Mall
South Australia 5000
Toll Free Number
Not available
+61 (08) 8203 7200
+61 (08) 8212 6056
Not available


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Where to Stay
Siam, Bangkok
+66 2612 4999
+66 2612 4449
Brand new hostel located in the most vibrant area in Bangkok, with skytrain station right in front that connected you from/to the airport, no more hassling trip from the airport.
Location. Location. Location. Experiencing Bangkok doesn't get any better than this, Lub d's trend-setting new hostel is in the Siam Square quarter, renowned as the best hangout area in Bangkok. At Siam you've got it all on your doorstep; culture, entertainment, eats, espresso joints, shopping, bars, clubs, you name it, it's here. Step out the door and you are squarely at the vibrant epicenter of this exciting, one of a kind metropolis, colourfully described as 'Bladerunner meets The King & I'. Here, literally on your doorstep is Bangkok's iconic Skytrain (BTS) which connects you to the rest of the city or speeds you to and from the airport with ease.
This uber chic hostel still manages to combine high quality facilities with affordable prices geared to the needs of the explorative traveller. At Lub d the safety and security of guests is of paramount importance. The safety features of their hostels are also among the best in the business, with keycard access to each room, wherein each guest has their own large personal locker. And in the residential area; every floor is equipped with, smoke detectors, fire alarms, fire extinguisher, and closed circuit TVs.
No. of units : 50
Check in : 14:00
Check out : 12:00
High Season : November - January
Low Season : February - March
The closest destination to this result :
See & Do in Bangkok :


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Well, it's been a while, Chasers, but Ryan's exploits have been relatively tame since the Anchor Splash debacle in Newark, Ohio (http://www.sncmusic.com/blog/to-the-ladies-of-room-219/).
Since then we've had a great run of shows. A quick list of highlights includes the packed houses, especially in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, South Bend, Indiana, and Reading, PA; getting to hear the first four Twelve Days contest winners; seeing some good friends in Elizabeth just days before the birth of their second child; the ridiculous turnout of Chasers at the Reading meet and greet; and now we've got a couple days off and are lucky enough to be enjoying it back in Bloomington. (Side note: thanks go to my good friend Shea Sharpe, who gave me a journal so that I can remember these things).
I have to spend some time discussing yesterday's show and the surreality that followed. First off, we sang at Skate for the Heart, which was performed at the Covelli Centre in Youngstown, Ohio. It's going to air on NBC nationwide on January 16, 2011, so set your DVR's now. We shared the bill with David Archuleta and Ruben Studdard on the music side, and fantastic skaters like Sasha Cohen, Joannie Rochette, Johnny Weir, and Tanith Belben and Ben Agosto. If you don't recognize those names (and you should, given the numerous Olympic medals they've won), the hosts were two of the greatest figure skaters in American history: Michelle Kwan and Peggy Fleming.
We had very little idea what to expect. We knew we were supposed to sing while skaters did routines to our music. In all honesty, this was not a show I was looking forward to; we only sang seven songs, and many of the fans were likely there to see the ice skaters, not us.
Then came dress rehearsal. Many fans have told us that, though they love the albums and the youtube clips and whatnot, there is nothing like seeing us live. I can now say the same thing about figure skating. These young men and women are phenomenal athletes, and the artistry they display is not done justice on video. Add to that the fact that they've choreographed routines to the songs we sing, and watching them do their thing was especially awe-inspiring. I specifically remember Ryan Bradley skating toward the stage during Billy Jean and doing a backflip on the ice. Needless to say, a number of the SNC guys skipped a beat of singing. Luckily we had a chance to pull it together before the actual show!
The show was great, and I hope we gained some SNC fans. Be sure to check it out on NBC in January.
What happened next was fantastic. A friend of the promoter responsible for the show had a party at his house afterward. The show was at 5, so we were able to get there relatively early.
This was a group of people I never would have expected to spend time with.
Since we took the tour buses with us, we offered rides. Sasha Cohen, Olympic silver medalist, was just chilling in the front lounge of our tour bus. Of course, we peppered her with questions that I'm sure she's answered a thousand times over, but she was remarkably gracious, not to mention fun and witty. Did I mention that she nearly begged to be our "mascot?"
Peggy Fleming, Olympic gold medalist rode on the other bus. I wasn't there, but time spent with her later showed that she is classy, smart, down-to-earth, oh, and also she won a gold medal.
David Archuleta was at the party as well. I can't imagine a nicer, more polite, or just generally more normal guy than David. The humble, "aw shucks" persona you see of him on TV is the real deal. Ryan and I were lucky enough to get to spend some time with him earlier in the day as well, and I can't say enough nice things about him.
Of course, the reason he has fans isn't just because he's nice. At one point in the night, as is often the case, a few requests were made of us to sing. We were happy to oblige with In the Still of the Night. As we sang, we saw David nodding along, seeming to enjoy himself. So, a few of us took it upon ourselves to see if he wanted to sing a tune. Of course, he would have been totally justified to decline. Lucky for us, he did not. Without any preparation, and reading the lyrics off of Charlie's phone, he took the lead on our version of Bridge Over Trouble Water.
David Archuleta can sing.
He absolutely killed on that song. The best part was how fun it was for all of us (and for him, I think) to put it all together. There were other people watching, but we really were in it just for the music. Watching him let loose and improvise over the ending chorus was a joy.
Not too long afterward, we had to load up and head out. It would be great to see all those great athletes and performers again. I can't imagine a time it would happen, but it would be great. Of course, I couldn't have imagined this time either, so who knows?


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Classic low cut v-neck t-shirt with chest pocket in semi-sheer fluid knit.
100% Silk
Double pleat detail at back neckline
Style ID: 328461Y2BS21401
Made In Portugal
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Watertown City School District is finishing what the superintendent hopes will be the final phase of a capital project that was approved by voters in 2007.
Asbestos abatement and track resurfacing are among the projects to be completed by the end of summer break.
Some of the work got carried over, and due to the submissions from contractors, we had a little bit of extra money left over, Superintendent Terry N. Fralick said.
He called the summer work phase 5B of the project thats been going on for several years.
The original $16.3 million capital construction project included a roof replacement at Starbuck Elementary, 10 additional classrooms at Ohio Elementary and a new baseball and softball scoreboard, among other improvements. Nearly all buildings throughout the district received lighting, maintenance and roofing upgrades.
For the project this summer, all of the hallway ceiling tiles at Watertown High School will be replaced for asbestos abatement, new cement steps will be added to Harold T. Wiley Intermediate and at the high school, the track is getting a fresh coat of black pavement and the kitchen is getting a new tile floor.
The driveway and parking lot at Sherman Elementary have been completely dug up to be repaved and have more parking spaces.
Additionally, the construction work on the fencing next to Case Middle School is still in progress. Construction to repair the fencing, which has not had any work done on it for 10 years, began in April. Because of the work being done on it, the adjacent sidewalk on Green Street will be closed for an undetermined amount of time.
Because the high school is closed off because of the asbestos abatement and various construction work being completed, summer school has been moved to Case Middle School.
Our goal is to have it done by the beginning of the school year, Mr. Fralick said.
The first part of the capital projects fifth phase, to add parking spaces to North Elementary, Knickerbocker Elementary and H.T. Wiley Intermediate, took place last fall.
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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|ASU Baseball Announces Time Change
|Written by MIke Kelly
|Thursday, 14 April 2011 11:19
The Appalachian State University athletic department has announced that Friday's baseball game between the Mountaineers and Samford has been moved to a 3 pm start because of impending weather.
The game was originally scheduled to start at 6 pm at Smith Stadium/Beaver Field. Our coverage of that game begins at 2:40 pm on AM 1450, WATA.
|Share This Article:


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November 2013
The Book Cellar is operated by the Friends of the Library. It is located in the basement and open to all.
If you interested in a spot or performing at Beatnik in future months, call Sharon at 724-658-6659, ext. 111. Consider being a part of this creative program to encourage & promote local talent!
An instructor will be on-hand to help you use your devices, including (but not limited to) the Nook, Kindle, and iPad. Call 724-658-6659, ext. 107, to register. Limit 2 participants per session.
The traditional Toddler Story Time has taken on a slight twist with the inclusion of some parts of the Family Place Workshop. It is now called Toddler Family Place. What makes it different are toys. The Children's Story Room will be transformed into a Toyland. The toys are meant for children under 3, as is the program. Children have the opportunity to play with the toys and other children their age. The caregivers have an opportunity to play with their child and socialize with other parents, grandparents or babysitter. Clean-up is part of the program and all are to assist at putting the toys away. Once the toys are out of sight, a very short picture book is read, nursery rhymes are acted out, and songs are sung. It sounds like a lot but the program is complete in 1 hour. Due to limited amount of space interested parties should call to register at 724-658-6659, ext. 106. This program begins in October, on all Tuesdays, until the end of November.
Tech Tuesdays will feature 1/2 hour session at 1:00 pm offering instruction for children and adults on navigating and using resources on the library web site. Stop in the Copernicus Room on the 1st floor of the library with your child, grandchild, or even a neighbor's child to learn what we offer for kids on the web and through our online catalog! Register by calling 724-658-6659, ext. 106.


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Where to Shop
- Antiques & Collectibles
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- Musical Instruments
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Search Where to Shop
Silom, Bangkok
Friday Antiques Overview
The History began
In 1958, a member of the second generation of my family, my father, Mr. Santi Sivakua, successfully established and managed the company, then called Santi's Antiques. The company has since prospered, and has received recognition from local antique dealers. In Thailand, Mr. Santi has been acclaimed as one of the premier expert in Chinese porcelain and Southeast Asian artifacts. In the past Mr. Santi has served as an expert consultant on Chinese antiquities, as well as Buddhist artifacts for several reference publications.
After being cultivated and passed on from one generation to another, Mr. Santi retired from the antiques business as the dealer, but continued to collect and advise on antiquities. In 1990 the company's operation was transferred to his son, Mr. Suk Sivakua, and renamed "Friday Antiques." To gain exposure to foreign customers, the company was moved to Thailand's biggest antique centre, "River City Shopping Complex".
Today, Friday Antiques' collections on Khmer and Chinese work of arts and special Thai ceramics, operated with 3 shops in Rivercity. Do visit the next page for viewing sample of object d' art.
Bangkok is the closest destination to this result:
See & Do in Bangkok :


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Govt Mule Tickets
Featured Events
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Govt Mule Ticketing and Tour Information
As a leading ticket broker, VividSeats.com has your Govt Mule concert tickets at discounted prices. Don't worry, you'll be up front in no time. All you need to do is click on any of the Govt Mule tour dates above. Not only do we offer quality tickets, we also have venue seating charts, a frequently updated Govt Mule concert schedule, background info and more. Vivid Seats is not affiliated with the official Govt Mule website, box office or fan club. Your order will be placed through our secure server, which guarantees absolute privacy. We sell Government Mule tickets above face value. Our tickets are fully guaranteed; we are a licensed and bonded Govt Mule ticket broker. Our inventory changes quite often in this live market so please check back often. Buying cheap concert tickets is easy with Vivid Seats. For more Govt Mule ticket information, call us at 866.848.TIXX. Vivid Seats gives you the best reasons and tickets to your favorite events so grab your today!


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When I worked for the Health Promotions Department in college at The University of North Florida I remember doing a nutrition re-call with a student and we came to the question- How may alcoholic drinks does he consume on the weekend or just when he is socially drinking?…without hesitation he said 24. I tried not to looked shocked but I needed him to repeat the answer just so I could make sure I was not going crazy…YEP he said 24. Mind you, he was trying to drop body fat and was not contributing his weight gain to alcohol at all, anything in excess will put weight on especially alcohol.
His next question was- Should I switch up what type of drink I drink? He was currently consuming beer. Besides the alarming realization that this student who consumed 24 drinks an evening had probably developed an alcohol addiction and needed help outside of nutrition coaching. What is the best drink to consume out there?
Before I go over the different categories of alcohol based drinks, lets make something clear, if you are trying to drop body fat or weight know that alcohol consumption will slow down that process. All forms alcohol require a lot of energy from the body to metabolize, therefore the body devotes it's energy to metabolizing the alcohol and all of the other nutrients and calories take a back seat and typically end up getting stored as fat (beer belly). Not to mention alcohol can increase appetite and release your inhibitions which could cause you to consume foods that you may not normally consume resulting in unwanted weight gain and a disruption in metabolism. Come on, don't you remember the college days of going through Taco Bell or Krystal on the way home from a party or club at 2 or 3am. We were nutrition majors and we still did it, alcohol does have some serious power over the mind!
The 3 main alcohol categories are:
Beer– Light beer tends to have approximately 90 calories per serving and the darker ales tend to be 150-200 calories per serving, but heck with the whole calorie counting, what does beer have in it that will disrupt your metabolism? Traditional breweries use grains that contain glycoproteins (aka gluten) which I typically advise clients to avoid due to gluten's harmful effects on metabolism, excess inflammation and poor digestion. A gluten free beer is a better option, you may need to go to a specialty market to find them but they do exist. Beer also can be drank in excessive amounts because it typically does not "hit" people the same as liquor or wine. It is easy for people to consume 2-3 times as much beer as they do other forms of alcohol, again resulting in weight gain and poor metabolism.
Wine– is my personal favorite, I am looking forward to April after I deliver my little bundle and I can have an occasional glass here and there. The benefits that we all have heard about wine is that it is good for the heart due to potent antioxidants, specifically resveratrol, which is a natural phenol typically found in the skin of red grapes. This antioxidant has been linked to lowering blood sugars, reducing inflammation, and increasing the immune system. Consuming wine in moderation 1-2 glasses occasionally is the key to reaping the benefits in regards to heart health and inflammation. If wine is abused and consumed excessively daily then the health benefits go away and you could actually be at risk for heart disease, certain cancers and inflammatory conditions.
Liquor– The number one problem with liquor is we tend to mix it with sugary drinks like soda, juice, or worse syrups which drive blood sugars up and increase appetite. If you prefer liquor look for non-calorie or lower sugar mixers. I like rum and Zevia instead of artificially sweetened diet sodas or regular sodas. You can also mix sparkling water and fresh lemon or lime slices to your choice of liquor. The other downfall to liquor is the volume is small so we can easily consume too much too fast, pace yourself and try to consume water in addition to the alcohol based drinks. You don't want to be the one who got loud too fast and too quick at a party
To sum it up, a shot of liquor, a serving of wine and a light beer all are about the same amount of calories, but optimal health is really not about calories out and calories in, so dig deeper into the metabolic effects of different types of alcohol.
- Beer- look for a gluten free option and drink in moderation.
- Wine- drink in moderation to get the health benefits from wine.
- Liquor- avoid sugary mixers, and pace yourself by alternating drinks with a glass of water.
- Enjoy a cocktail, glass of wine or beer here and there just be aware of how each effects your body and overall health goals.
Happy hour anyone?


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look book: barefoot princessa
November 18, 2011
look book: barefoot princessa
63 comments:
Your hair is a dream! It's so beautifulReplyDelete
"Dreamy" is exactly the word that came to my mind as well! ha...it looks amazing!ReplyDelete
Your hair and make up looks so beautiful. I really love the shade of lipstick you're wearing.ReplyDelete
Kara XOXO
PS Nothing wrong with now shoes. Sometimes the simple pics are just as beautiful :)
Your hair is GORGEOUS.ReplyDelete
Wow. I love the idea of spraying a bit of your favorite scent on a cotton ball and placing it inside the necklace. I am totally going to try that with one of my pendants! :-DReplyDelete
you are a beauty! right out of the past! adore!ReplyDelete
xo TJ
You are so gorgeous! Love the skirt!ReplyDelete
gorgeous!! absolutely gorgeous!! and that little necklace- i just got that for my best friend's birthday last month. She loved it! it's SO pretty!ReplyDelete
oh, so amazing hairdo and makeup!ReplyDelete
Red lips, black eye-line ... you look gorgeous in such retro style =)
love that hair do! looks like you were carried back in timeReplyDelete
what lipstick is that? I love it!ReplyDelete
I love this dress, and your hair is divine!ReplyDelete
cool hair and this dress)ReplyDelete
but link to jewelmint doesnt work(
your hair looks amazing!ReplyDelete
i wish you would of done
it yourself so now you
can do a tutorial M!
*___000000000000000 XoXo
*_____00000000000 Melina
*________00000 www.onlyaflightaway.blogspot.com
your hair is gorgeous!ReplyDelete
love the hair - and this outfit! you look lovely. and you totally rock the colored lip. :)ReplyDelete
Helloooo gorgeous! Hair & makeup look GREAT! Can't wait to see this tutorial :o)ReplyDelete
Great dress too! So pretty & feminine.
Oh my goodness your hair looks AMAZING! Fantastic. Do you remember how they did it? Could you do a tutorial?ReplyDelete
Love this look!ReplyDelete
Oh my gosh! Your hair and makeup look so lovely. Also, I love your outfit it's so cute and simple :)ReplyDelete
Everything is perfect! The dress is adorable and your hair is stunning! Beautiful!ReplyDelete
Love the hair! Definitely NOT something I could ever do on my own!ReplyDelete
your hair is wonderful in these photos! LOVVVVEEEEEE!! xoReplyDelete
your hair & makeup here is so gorgeous! i love it.ReplyDelete
Your hair and make-up are so lovely! Jewelmint is cute, I love that they have products that go past the visual!ReplyDelete
Your hair looks lovely! kissesReplyDelete
I'm in love with your hair and that hair style, you should post a tutorial on how to do it :)ReplyDelete
WOW, you look so beautiful..ReplyDelete
I love this outfit! Right down to the fact that you have no shoes and a lil' chip in your nail polish. Lovely :)ReplyDelete
Your hair and makeup look amazing! And I love that pretty necklace; what a fun idea.ReplyDelete
xo Josie
Love your hair and the interesting necklace!ReplyDelete
LOVE your hair!ReplyDelete
You do look like a princess!!!ReplyDelete
Your hair is absolutely stunning, just like you! You have such a classic, vintage look and know just how to sport it all so well!ReplyDelete
Liesl :)
i find this blog amazing full of great ideas i´d like you check out mine and leave me some comments.ReplyDelete
Hi I found your blog through Mod Cloth and just wanted to say I love your style and your entire blog! You seem to always have such a great attitude. Just wanted to say keep up the great work, I'll be checking in often!ReplyDelete
ooh, I adore your Jewel Mint necklace - and how fun that you can carry your favorite fragrance with you. Love that!! I'm also smitten with this beautiful look, the hair & make up is stunning! And - gosh, I love that Tacori ring, sigh, SO beautiful. Happy weekend, Mara!! xo VReplyDelete
You look absolutely beautiful! I adore your updo =) xReplyDelete
oh my goodness! Stop making us all look bad. Haha, you're gorgeous and that necklace from Jewelmint is so cute!ReplyDelete
so pretty!!! <3ReplyDelete
Have a fantastic weekend girl. Love the necklace and your skirt btw! :DReplyDelete
Love everything about this look! Makeup, dress, jewelry, hair, etc.ReplyDelete
Your hair looks amazing!ReplyDelete
Really admiring your curls! Beautiful.ReplyDelete
Your hair looks gorgeous <3 + that dress is so pretty!ReplyDelete
This is so beautiful! Your hair is just heavenly. You look like a Princess. :)ReplyDelete
love this outfit - especially the skirt!ReplyDelete
just a query...
how do you eliminate the blogger bar at the top of your page?
Beautiful! Love your hair and make-up too.ReplyDelete
love, love, love!!! just gorgeous!ReplyDelete
The whole outfit is adorable.. but the hair is my favorite.. beautifulReplyDelete
wow you are so pretty!ReplyDelete
It looks amazing!ReplyDelete
you look incredibly gorgeous in these photos :) love the length of the skirt, with your shirt and your sweet hair. love it all!ReplyDelete
Love this whole look! The hair, make up, outfit, everything! I love it! Great job!ReplyDelete
I adore vintage inspired hair, and this is fabulous! This look, looks great on you! I have so many look book posts to catch up on.ReplyDelete
too die for hair and that skirt is just sooo cute!
vintage meets pin up!
How did you get your curls so perfect? Spill the beauty secrets girlfriend ;)ReplyDelete
i just recently found your blog, through pinterest. i was wondering if you wouldn't mind emailing me and telling me the brand/shades of your favorite lipsticks. you seem to be very good at picking them. :) i love the red in this post, but there's also a sweet peachy one you've worn in other posts and a nice fuschia in another... would you share those? i see you post all of the other things you're wearing (clothes, shoes, accessories) so i wonder if you wouldn't mind sharing your lipstick secrets too. :) please email me at jydardeau at yahoo dot com. thanks so much!!ReplyDelete
♥ ♥ 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 email@example.com. It might be responded to a little quicker!


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Pittsburgh Penguins v New York Rangers
Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins skates against the New York... News PhotoFull Length,Hockey,Ice Hockey,Madison Square Garden,National Hockey League,New York City,New York Rangers,Pittsburgh Penguins,Sidney Crosby,Skating,Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Bruce BennettCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 20: Sidney Crosby #87 of the Pittsburgh Penguins skates against the New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden on January 20, 2013 in New York City. The Penguins defeated the Rangers 6-3. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)


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Gasoline prices in the Castle Valley region and across Utah continue to drop, relieving the strain on the pocketbooks of local motorists.
On Dec. 10, the average per gallon price for regular unleaded gasoline at the self-serve pumps in Carbon County registered at $1.67.
At the state level, prices declined a 74 cents per gallon in the last month as the worldwide economic slowdown continues its grip, reports AAA, which tracks gasoline prices as a service to consumers.
Utah's average price for regular, self-serve gasoline is $1.61, a 74 cent drop from last month's report.
The average price is $1.46 less than Utah motorists paid last year. The per gallon cost is also $2.61 less than the highest recorded Utah price of $4.22.
Currently, only 11 states are reporting lower average gasoline prices than Utah.
"It was only five months ago that oil was selling for more than three times today's price, and economists speculated what its peak price would be," explained Rolayne Fairclough, AAA Utah spokesperson. "Today, the decreased the demand for oil has created a glut on the world market and OPEC has difficulties controlling the price."
"Even though there are calls to reduce production levels, these cuts in the short term would further reduce members' revenues while inviting non-OPEC countries to step in to supply the market," indicated the AAA Utah spokesperson.
The national average price is $1.70, a 52 cent drop from last month's report. The present average pump cost is $1.30 less than a year ago and $2.41 less than the highest $4.11 per gallon price recorded last July.
Only three states - Alaska, Hawaii and New York - reported average prices exceeding $2 per gallon.
Alaska has the highest average gasoline price at $2.71 per gallon.
New York's price, $2.05, is the highest in the lower 48.
The lowest average price can be found in Missouri at $1.48.
Of the Utah cities surveyed by AAA, Moab has the highest average price at $1.89 per gallon, a 70 cent drop from last month.
Ogden's average, $1.52, is 76 cents lower than last month's report and is the lowest average price.
Vernal's price dropped 83 cents this past month. The current price in Vernal is $1.80.
The current average price in St. George is $1.65, an 84 cent decrease from last month.
Motorists are paying an average of $1.55 per gallon at gas pumps in Salt Lake City, Provo and Logan.
The current average price represents a 69 cent decline at the self-serve pumps in Salt Lake City, a 72 cent decrease in Provo and a 77 cent drop in Logan this past month.
Surrounding states also reported substantial decreases in the cost of gasoline, noted the AAA Utah spokesperson.
Idaho's average price decreased 70 cents to the current average, $1.65.
Montana's price dropped 56 cents to $1.67.
Wyoming's average price, $1.60 per gallon is 58 cents lower than last month's report.
Colorado motorists saw prices drop 53 cents to the current average, $1.66.
Arizona's average price, $1.74 is 70 cents lower than a month ago.
Nevada's price dropped 60 cents to $1.84.
California's average price, $1.80 is 72 cents lower than November's report.
The lower prices may encourage motorists to consider driving vacations during the holidays, pointed out the AAA Utah spokesperson.
Current prices in close destination cities included Las Vegas, Nev., at $1.82; San Francisco, Calif., at $1.87; Denver, Colo., at $1.58; Los Angeles, Calif., at $1.80; and Phoenix, Ariz., at $1.69 per gallon.
"Gasoline and oil prices at these levels may help spark demand and perhaps become a factor for economic growth," pointed out Fairclough.
"Unfortunately, these prices are extremely harmful to those who made investments in alternative energy and new sources of oil. These efforts were economical when barrel prices were $90 to $100, but do not make economic sense at prices at or lower than current levels," added the AAA Utah spokesperson
AAA's fuel gauge report is a comprehensive retail gasoline survey available, with more than 85,000 self-serve stations polled daily nationally. Data is provided in cooperation with OPIS Energy Group and Wright Express.


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Yes, Savannah Animal Control DOES have lots of animals for adoption!
Come Adopt Your New Friend At Scmpd Animal Control. 7211 Sallie Mood Dr. Savannah, Ga 31406 912-351-6750 The Shelter Is Open To The Public Daily From 1 Pm To 4:30Pm.
To see a list of adoptable pets CLICK HERE
And find more pets, including the latest LOST AND FOUND here


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"As Good as Dead"
An act of betrayal looms large in the latest novel from Tucson author & creative writing professor Elizabeth Evans.
An act of betrayal looms large in the latest novel from Tucson author & creative writing professor Elizabeth Evans.
Author Johanna Skibsrud discusses drawing on a famous piece of music for inspiration, and reads from her new novel for "Sound Fiction".
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Submission The World's Smallest Video Camera->
fergus07 writes: Medigus has developed what it claims is the world's smallest video camera at just 0.039-inches (0.99 mm) in diameter. The Israeli company's the second-gen model (a 0.047-inch diameter camera was unveiled in 2009) has a dedicated 0.66x0.66 mm CMOS sensor that captures images at 45K resolution and no, it's not destined for use in tiny mobile phones or covert surveillance devices, instead the camera is designed for medical endoscopic procedures in hard to reach regions of the human anatomy.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Set an alarm using the Voice Control app
To open the Voice Control app, press and hold the
key on the right side of your
After the beep, say "Set an alarm" and the time that you want to set the alarm for. For example, "Set an alarm for 6:00" or "Set an alarm for one hour from now."
Parent topic:
Using the BlackBerry Voice Control app


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Let Me In
Drama, Horror, SciFi/Fantasy
An alienated 12-year-old boy befriends a mysterious young newcomer in his small New Mexico town, and discovers an unconventional path to adulthood. Owen is viciously bullied by his classmates and neglected by his divorcing parents. Achingly lonely, Owen spends his days plotting revenge on his middle school tormentors and his evenings spying on the other inhabitants of his apartment complex. His only friend is his new neighbor Abby, an eerily self-possessed young girl who lives next door with her silent father. A frail, troubled child about Owens's age, Abby emerges from her heavily curtained apartment only at night and always barefoot, seemingly immune to the bitter winter elements. Recognizing a fellow outcast, Owen opens up to her and before long, the two have formed a unique bond. When a string of grisly murders puts the town on high alert, Abby's father disappears, and the terrified girl is left to fend for herself. Still, she repeatedly rebuffs Owen's efforts to help her and her increasingly bizarre behavior leads the imaginative Owen to suspect she's hiding an unthinkable secret.
Cast: Richard Jenkins, Cara Buono, Kodi Smit-McPhee, Chloe Moretz, Sasha Barrese
Produced by: Nigel Sinclair, Guy East, Donna Gigliotti, Simon Oakes
Directed by: Matt Reeves
Written by: Matt Reeves
Running time: min
Opens: Oct 01, 2010 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Milky Way
Our home in the universe is the Milky Way galaxy. In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby spout off fun facts about the huge clump of stars that Earth and the rest of the solar system is a part of! Find out just how many stars there are in the Milky Way (hint: it's a LOT!) as well as what exactly makes up a galaxy like ours. You'll discover what the Milky Way looks like from afar and why it looks like a big milky blob from Earth. You can also see where we're located in the galaxy and how long it would take for us to orbit around the galaxy's center — where astronomers think something mysterious might be lurking!
Learn More:What is the Milky Way?Can you tell me about galaxies? Are we able to observe the nearest galaxy to ours?
See a Full List of Topics


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA - Despite an evening of on-again, off-again rain drops, Massena residents were in the Halloween spirit Thursday evening.
Lifelong Massena resident Mac Shoen has carried a decade-long tradition of displaying dozens and dozens of carved, lit pumpkins surrounding the perimeter of his North Main Street residence and despite this years weather the tradition continued.
I had a vegetable garden, and I didnt have time to keep it up so I turned to the pumpkin batch. My son, when he was in college in Vermont, there was a place that used to light up the whole mountain side so I kind of got that idea from them, Mr. Shoen said. It took about five hours to carve all of the pumpkins. I began growing the pumpkins in May, during the normal season.
In the 10 years of his unique project, Mr. Shoen said that he has had a high of 95 pumpkins and a low amount of 20.
Mr. Shoen works as the finance director for Hospice and Palliative Care of St. Lawrence Valley, located in Potsdam.
The carving maestro explained that the impressive display may not necessarily garner extra trick-or-treaters, but definitely draws extra attention around the neighborhood.
I dont think it affects the number of trick-or-treaters. Sometimes though neighbors will be sitting out at night and cheering (my wife) and I on, Mr. Shoen said. I dont plan on stopping with it anytime soon.
Mr. Shoen admitted that his neighbors probably think Im crazy, but he continues with it. Im still a child at heart. ... Its a good way to light up the area and add something to the community and the neighborhood.
Elsewhere in Massena, trick-or-treaters were scurrying around neighborhoods, dodging the nasty weather and picking up their favorite treats.
Some particularly young costume wearers were out and about, getting their first experience of the holiday, such as Vincent Jarvis, who was accompanied by his parents, Frank and Aimee.
This is his second Halloween. He is a veterinarian this year and last year he was a cowboy. Hes having fun so far, Frank said.
Meanwhile, some who stayed home to dish out the treats felt the rainy weather decreased the number of candy-goers and others did not notice any negative affects.
We usually do (get trick-or-treaters) but this year, Im kind of sad. Last year we had definitely over 100 and this year we havent gotten 50 yet, Gina Kearns said.
We get between 100 and 125 every year and its been really busy tonight. I was surprised because of the weather, Nancy Fregoe said. It was supposed to be really bad weather but so far its been really good.
Village police said it has been an extremely quiet Halloween night.
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