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A Visio drawing can have up to 200 pages; by default, a new drawing has just a single page. This article shows you how to set up the pages you want, the way you want them.
You can see only one page at a time in Visio. A drawing can have many pages, each a different size and scale, and each with many layers. This gives you a great deal of flexibility in displaying and organizing data in your drawing. For example, you can create an entire multi-page report with Visio, mixing text and graphics.
The Page (on the Insert menu) and Layer Properties (on the View menu) selections prepare a new drawing. To change the properties of an existing page, select Page Setup from the File menu. The Go To selection of the Edit menu takes you to another page when your drawing contains more than one page.
Size and Scale
"Size" refers to the size and orientation of the page. Visio supports many standard page sizes up to 34" by 44". In addition, you can specify the horizontal and vertical dimensions for any size of page up 1e19" by 1e19", which is a 1 followed by 19 zeros or ten billion billion inches. That's an area large enough to hold 20,000 copies of our solar system -- full size!
The orientation is either Portrait (upright) or Landscape (sideways). For a square-shaped page, the orientation doesn't matter. In fact, the initial size of the page no longer matters in Visio 5.0. If the page to too small (or too large), hold down the Ctrl key and drag the edge of the page larger.
"Scale" is the relationship between the size of the page and the size of the objects being drawn. For example, when the scale is 1"=10', a shape 1-inch across when printed is displayed as 10 feet wide by Visio's rulers. Visio calculates the scale for you or you can select one of the standard scales:
Scale Example
* No Scale 1:1
* Metric 1:100
* Architectural 3/32" = 1' 0"
* Civil Engineering 1" = 10' 0"
* Mechanical Engineering 1/32:1
* Custom Scale 1" = 12.5' or 1mm = 254m
"Layers" are a way to separate objects on a page. For example, selecting all objects on a page will not select those objects on a locked layer. When objects are on different layers, changing the layer settings changes how the objects react:
Property On Off
* Visible Objects are displayed. Objects are hidden and do not display.
* Print Objects are printed. Objects are not printed.
* Active Objects are added to this layer. Objects are not added to this layer.
* Lock Objects cannot be edited. Objects are editable.
* Snap Objects snap to other objects. Objects on other layers cannot snap to objects on this layer.
* Glue Objects glue to other objects. Objects on other layers cannot glue to objects on this layer.
* Color Objects display in this color. Objects display their original color.
Visio creates layers automatically when you drag shapes onto the page because many shapes are pre-assigned to layers. Unlike CAD software, a Visio object can be assigned to more than one layer at a time.
You can create new layers at any time; an option lets you remove unused layers at a later time. That new layer is added to the current page, not all pages in the drawing. In the same way, a new page does not inherit the layers from existing pages in the drawing.
You change the layer settings at any time independently for each layer. For example, if you want to display some text but not print it, you place the text on a layer and turn off the Print setting.
Unless a drawing is complex, it is easier to draw without worrying about layer settings.
Before presenting the general procedures for setting up the page, it is helpful to know about the shortcut keys. These are:
Control Function Keys Menu Toolbar Icon
Size and Scale na File > Page Setup na
Layer Properties na View > Layer Properties Layers icon
Layer dropdown
Add a Page Shift+F5 Insert > Page na
Go to a Page F5 Edit > Go To Previous page icon previous page
Next page icon next page
To change the size and scale of a drawing.
1. Select File | Page Setup to display the Drawing Size/Scale dialog box.
2. Select the Page Orientation.
3. Select the Page Size.
4. Click the Drawing Scale tab to size the drawing.
5. Select No Scale. Notice that Visio automatically determines the drawing scale.
6. Click OK.
To create a new layer:
1. Select View > Layer Properties to display the Layer Properties dialog box.
2. Click New to create a new layer. Notice that Visio displays the New Layer dialog box.
3. Type a name for the layer.
4. Click OK. Notice that Visio adds the layer to the list of names.
5. Click OK.
To change the properties of a layer in a drawing:
1. Select View > Layer Properties to display the Layer Properties dialog box.
2. Select a layer name.
3. Click Visible to change the visibility. A check mark means objects assigned to the layer are displayed; no check mark means the objects are not displayed.
4. Click Print to change the printability. A check mark means objects assigned to the layer are printed; no check mark means objects are not printed.
5. Click Active to change the layer assignments. A check mark means new objects drawn are assigned to the layer; when more than one layer is made Active, new objects are assigned to all active layers. (Shapes pre-assigned a layer go to that layer, not the active layer.)
6. Click Lock to change the lock setting. A check mark means objects assigned to the layer cannot be selected or edited. Locked layers cannot change their Visible, Print, Active, Snap, Glue, and Color properties.
7. Click Snap to change the snap setting. A check mark means other objects snap to objects assigned to the layer; no check mark means other objects do not snap to objects on this layer.
8. Click Glue to change the glue setting. A check mark means other objects glue to objects assigned to the layer; no check mark means other objects do not glue to objects on this layer.
9. Click Color to set the color; select the color from Layer Color. A check mark means objects assigned to the layer display in the color shown; no check mark means objects take their pre-assigned color.
10. Click Visible, Print, Active, Lock, Snap, Glue, or Color to reverse the property of all layers at once. (This action has no effect on locked layers, except the Lock property.) The first click changes all layers to the default setting for each property; the second click reverses the setting.
11. Click # to have Visio add up the number of objects assigned to each layer.
12. Click Apply to apply changes without leaving the dialog box; click OK to apply changes and dismiss the dialog box; click Cancel to ignore changes and dismiss the dialog box.
To change the name of a layer:
1. Select View > Layer Properties to display the Layer Properties dialog box.
2. Select a layer name.
3. Click Rename. Notice the Rename Layer dialog box.
4. Type new name for layer.
5. Click OK.
6. Click OK.
To remove an unused layer:
1. Select View > Layer Properties to display the Layer Properties dialog box.
2. Select layer name.
3. Click Remove. Notice the new Layer Properties dialog box. It warns: "Removing this layer will delete all shapes belonging to it. Remove the layer?"
4. Click Yes to remove layer.
5. To remove all unused layers (layers with no objects assigned to them), click Removed Unreferenced Layers.
To create new page:
1. Select Insert > Page to display the Page dialog box.
TIP: In most cases, the default values provided by Visio are appropriate for a new page and you need only click OK.
2. Select Type:
* Foreground: shapes are editable.
* Background: shapes are seen but cannot be edited.
3. Type Name of up to 31 characters, which is Page-2 by default.
4. Select the name of a Background page to assign to this new page.
5. Select a method of Measurement for the rulers. You can have a different measurement system for each page.
6. Type the value for right and down Shadow Offset.
TIP: The Shadow Offset value applies equally to all shapes on this page that have the shadow option turned on. To have the shadow cast up or to the left, use negative values.
7. Click Open Page in New Window if you want the page displayed in an independent window; when left unchecked, switching to another page replaces the current page.
8. Click Drawing Scale tab to display the drawing size and scale properties.
9. Click OK.
Notice that Visio displays a new, blank page and states the page number on the title bar.
To move to different page.
1. Select Edit > Go To.
2. Notice the submenu listing the pages in the drawing in the format of Page-n (where "n" is the page number).
3. Select a page number.
Notice that Visio displays that page, along with the page number on the title bar.
Ralph Grabowski
Other tutorials in this series:


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15 U.S. Code § 77ccc - Definitions
When used in this subchapter, unless the context otherwise requires—
(1) Any term defined in section 2 of the Securities Act of 1933 [15 U.S.C. 77b], and not otherwise defined in this section shall have the meaning assigned to such term in such section 2 [15 U.S.C. 77b].
(2) The terms "sale", "sell", "offer to sell", "offer for sale", and "offer" shall include all transactions included in such terms as provided in paragraph (3) of section 2(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 [15 U.S.C. 77b (a)], except that an offer or sale of a certificate of interest or participation shall be deemed an offer or sale of the security or securities in which such certificate evidences an interest or participation if and only if such certificate gives the holder thereof the right to convert the same into such security or securities.
(3) The term "prospectus" shall have the meaning assigned to such term in paragraph (10) of section 2(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 [15 U.S.C. 77b (a)], except that in the case of securities which are not registered under the Securities Act of 1933 [15 U.S.C. 77a et seq.], such term shall not include any communication
(A) if it is proved that prior to or at the same time with such communication a written statement if any required by section 77fff of this title was sent or given to the persons to whom the communication was made, or
(B) if such communication states from whom such statement may be obtained (if such statement is required by rules or regulations under paragraphs (1) or (2) of subsection (b) ofsection 77fff of this title) and, in addition, does no more than identify the security, state the price thereof, state by whom orders will be executed and contain such other information as the Commission, by rules or regulations deemed necessary or appropriate in the public interest or for the protection of investors, and subject to such terms and conditions as may be prescribed therein, may permit.
(4) The term "underwriter" means any person who has purchased from an issuer with a view to, or offers or sells for an issuer in connection with, the distribution of any security, or participates or has a direct or indirect participation in any such undertaking, or participates or has a participation in the direct or indirect underwriting of any such undertaking; but such term shall not include a person whose interest is limited to a commission from an underwriter or dealer not in excess of the usual and customary distributors' or sellers' commission.
(5) The term "director" means any director of a corporation, or any individual performing similar functions with respect to any organization whether incorporated or unincorporated.
(6) The term "executive officer" means the president, every vice president, every trust officer, the cashier, the secretary, and the treasurer of a corporation, and any individual customarily performing similar functions with respect to any organization whether incorporated or unincorporated, but shall not include the chairman of the board of directors.
(7) The term "indenture" means any mortgage, deed of trust, trust or other indenture, or similar instrument or agreement (including any supplement or amendment to any of the foregoing), under which securities are outstanding or are to be issued, whether or not any property, real or personal, is, or is to be, pledged, mortgaged, assigned, or conveyed thereunder.
(8) The term "application" or "application for qualification" means the application provided for in section 77eee of this title or section 77ggg of this title, and includes any amendment thereto and any report, document, or memorandum accompanying such application or incorporated therein by reference.
(9) The term "indenture to be qualified" means
(A) the indenture under which there has been or is to be issued a security in respect of which a particular registration statement has been filed, or
(10) The term "indenture trustee" means each trustee under the indenture to be qualified, and each successor trustee.
(11) The term "indenture security" means any security issued or issuable under the indenture to be qualified.
(12) The term "obligor", when used with respect to any such indenture security, means every person (including a guarantor) who is liable thereon, and, if such security is a certificate of interest or participation, such term means also every person (including a guarantor) who is liable upon the security or securities in which such certificate evidences an interest or participation; but such term shall not include the trustee under an indenture under which certificates of interest or participation, equipment trust certificates, or like securities are outstanding.
(13) The term "paying agent", when used with respect to any such indenture security, means any person authorized by an obligor thereon
(B) if such security is a certificate of interest or participation, equipment trust certificate, or like security, to make such payment on behalf of the trustee.
(16) The term "voting security" means any security presently entitling the owner or holder thereof to vote in the direction or management of the affairs of a person, or any security issued under or pursuant to any trust, agreement, or arrangement whereby a trustee or trustees or agent or agents for the owner or holder of such security are presently entitled to vote in the direction or management of the affairs of a person; and a specified percentage of the voting securities of a person means such amount of the outstanding voting securities of such person as entitles the holder or holders thereof to cast such specified percentage of the aggregate votes which the holders of all the outstanding voting securities of such person are entitled to cast in the direction or management of the affairs of such person.
(17) The terms "Securities Act of 1933" [15 U.S.C. 77a et seq.] and "Securities Exchange Act of 1934" [15 U.S.C. 78a et seq.] shall be deemed to refer, respectively, to such Acts, as amended, whether amended prior to or after the enactment of this subchapter.
Source(May 27, 1933, ch. 38, title III, § 303, as added Aug. 3, 1939, ch. 411, 53 Stat. 1151; amended Aug. 10, 1954, ch. 667, title III, § 301,68 Stat. 686; Pub. L. 95–598, title III, § 307,Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2674; Pub. L. 100–181, title V, §§ 501, 502,Dec. 4, 1987, 101 Stat. 1260; Pub. L. 101–550, title IV, § 402,Nov. 15, 1990, 104 Stat. 2722; Pub. L. 105–353, title III, § 301(e)(1),Nov. 3, 1998, 112 Stat. 3237; Pub. L. 111–203, title IX, § 986(b)(1),July 21, 2010, 124 Stat. 1935.)
References in Text
The Securities Act of 1933, referred to in pars. (3) and (17), is act May 27, 1933, ch. 38, title I, 48 Stat. 74, which is classified generally to subchapter I (§ 77a et seq.) of this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 77a of this title and Tables.
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934, referred to in par. (17), is act June 6, 1934, ch. 404, 48 Stat. 881, which is classified principally to chapter 2B (§ 78a et seq.) of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 78a of this title and Tables.
The Bankruptcy Act, referred to in par. (18), is act July 1, 1898, ch. 541, 30 Stat. 544, as amended, which was classified generally to former Title 11, Bankruptcy. The Act was repealed effective Oct. 1, 1979, by Pub. L. 95–598, §§ 401(a), 402 (a),Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2682, section 101 of which enacted revised Title 11.
2010—Par. (17). Pub. L. 111–203added par. (17) and struck out former par. (17) which read as follows: "The terms 'Securities Act of 1933,' 'Securities Exchange Act of 1934,' and 'Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935' shall be deemed to refer, respectively, to such Acts, as amended, whether amended prior to or after the enactment of this subchapter."
1998—Pars. (2), (3). Pub. L. 105–353substituted "section 2 (a)" for "section 2".
1990—Par. (8). Pub. L. 101–550inserted "section 77eee of this title or" after "provided for in".
1987—Par. (4). Pub. L. 100–181, § 501, substituted "undertaking" for "undertakng".
Par. (12). Pub. L. 100–181, § 502, inserted "(including a guarantor)" after "person" in two places.
1978—Par. (18). Pub. L. 95–598substituted "Bankruptcy Act or title 11" for "Act entitled 'An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States', approved July 1, 1898, as amended, whether amended prior to or after August 3, 1939".
1954—Pars. (1) to (4). Act Aug. 10, 1954, made formal changes in order to conform to amendments made by act Aug. 10, 1954, to sections 77b, 77e, and 77j of this title.
Effective Date of 2010 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 111–203effective 1 day after July 21, 2010, except as otherwise provided, see section 4 ofPub. L. 111–203, set out as an Effective Date note under section 5301 of Title 12, Banks and Banking.
Effective Date of 1978 Amendment
Amendment effective Oct. 1, 1979, see section 402(a) ofPub. L. 95–598set out as an Effective Date note preceding section 101 of Title 11, Bankruptcy.
Effective Date of 1954 Amendment
Amendment by act Aug. 10, 1954, effective 60 days after Aug. 10, 1954, see note under section 77b of this title.
Transfer of Functions
For transfer of functions of Securities and Exchange Commission, with certain exceptions, to Chairman of such Commission, see Reorg. Plan No. 10 of 1950, §§ 1, 2, eff. May 24, 1950, 15 F.R. 3175, 64 Stat. 1265, set out under section 78d of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.

subset: commoncrawl


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|BOE Meets With Mabel Community
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 22 February 2013 10:10
There was a full house at Mabel Elementary last night as the Watauga Board of Education took its Town Hall meeting to the Zionville School. The Board met a few minutes before the open session to approve the hiring of a new football coach for Watauga, Ryan Habich, currently the head football coach
for Fuquay-Varina High School, to start work here in April. The forum that followed saw parents—very complimentary about most aspects of the operation of Mabel, asking about a number of state school issues, answered for the most part by superintendent Kavitz, but one parent, Jeannie Mercer Ballard, had her own observation in changes she's seeing at the school and in the system, "I've been concerned with all the recent news media articles, some things I've heard from friends and community leaders. When I moved here eight years ago, I was very impressed with the school system. It seemed very stable, teachers stayed here a long time. And I'm hearing that teachers have their resumes out."
|Share This Article:


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Getting Started Guide
Local Navigation
Generating the client proxy
Each web service in the BlackBerry® Administration API uses a WSDL file to describe the classes that the web service exposes. For the web services that you use, you should generate a single client proxy, to avoid duplicate copies of data types in the WSDL files. You should regenerate the client proxy when you upgrade or change the BlackBerry® Enterprise Server components.
Depending on the APIs that you want to use, you can generate the client proxy for the corews, utilws, and dispatcherws web services, and a client proxy for one of the email web services if you plan to use the messaging features. You should not generate the client proxy with multiple email web services. The corews web service is the only required web service.


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envelope for ipad mini
by SHINOLA
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
A unique envelope for the iPad Mini featuring raw cut edges, an unlined interior compartment, and a hand-sewn whipstitched internal card pocket. Made in Missouri, using premium vegetable-tanned Horween leather with subtle natural characteristics will develop a rich patina with wear and age.
• individually numbered
• snap closure
• 6"L x 9"H
• made in USA


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Video: A few years ago Bill Green looked back on some vintage toy s
Video: The Polar Express
Video: Arlington National Cemetery, where Maine wreaths de
We'll look back at some of our favorite holiday stories. We'll visit Burnt Island Light which guides a very special skipper into harbor. We'll show you how vintage toy soldiers march on. We'll take a ride on the Polar Express ...and we're at Arlington National Cemetary where Maine Wreaths decorate our nation's most hallowed ground.


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|Print Page
USU Eastern and the Business Expansion and Retention program are sponsoring a Business and Technology Innovation Competition to be held April 12 at 2 p.m. In the Jennifer Leavitt Student Center.
The objective is to showcase ideas for new products or innovations to existing products. Promoters say that the competition will give entrepreneurs the opportunity to get advice in developing concepts, exchange ideas and learn how to "pitch" their ideas to potential investors.
There are also prizes, including $5,000 cash, scholarship, advertising and iPad.
The competition is open to all Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan county businesses and residents. Finalists will be asked to prepare and present a brief concept summary to a panel of judges.
Deadline for submissions is March 25.
For more information, visit www.eastern-cte.com/events. Interested persons may also contact Alexandria Bonaquisto, email@example.com or Russell Goodrich, firstname.lastname@example.com.
|Print Page


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GREEN RIVER - Our beloved Dorothy Ellen (Hastings) Ross returned home to her Father in Heaven, her loving husband and faithful family on Feb.15, 2009 at 3:30 a.m.
Dorothy was born in Green River on June 6, 1911 to Effie and Howard Hastings. She had four siblings whom she loved dearly, especially her little brother, Tommy (Vera) Hastings.
She met her high school sweetheart when she was playing basketball for Green River. She soon realized that John Franklin Ross was the love of her life and married him on Dec. 22, 1930.
Dorothy and Frank had three sons and one daughter, who were cherished by their mother, Arnold Jack (deceased) and Jackie, Jon Kent and Georgia, Howard Clark and Gene and Dorothy Ann Carter.
She left a posterity of 25 grandchildren, 68 great-grandchildren and 49 great-great-grandchildren.
Grandma Ross was loved by all and will be greatly missed.n She was a blessing to her family for 97 wonderful years.
She was loved and cared for by the wonderful nurses and CNAs at the Ferron Nursing Center when she left her earthly home.
Her funeral service will be Feb. 21 at the LDS Church in Green River. The viewing will be at 1 p.m., followed by the funeral at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Elgin Cemetery. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
SACKETS HARBOR — The Patriot Prose, the school's first student newspaper, could be published as soon as March.
The monthly newspaper, which will be primarily online, will help students in all grade levels improve reading and writing skills while writing about topics in which they and their peers are interested.
"We're connecting this back to curriculum," said Principal Jennifer Gaffney-Goodnough. "That's the whole point of it."
One part of the English common core curriculum is to teach students how to write from primary and secondary sources and having students write newspaper articles in a class is a great way to do that, she said.
Newspaper coordinator and parent Emma G. Shirley said the topics the students will write about, such as technology, the military and movies, will make them enjoy reading what they produce.
"We're focusing on the students," she said. "We want them to see that newspapers are fun, and not just the comics page."
The idea to start a student newspaper arose after the school's Parent-Teacher Organization surveyed teachers about their most-wanted classroom items at the beginning of the year.
"What they found was that there was a demand for iPads in the building," Ms. Gaffney-Goodnough said.
The school has 10 iPads now. Before the PTO tried to find a way to fund iPads, its members wanted to see if a project that used technology could be spearheaded.
Mrs. Shirley thought of a student newspaper less than a month ago.
In a matter of weeks, she created a pamphlet for teachers to start putting article ideas in the curriculum.
She also created a newspaper prototype, complete with an advice column and a technology opinion piece from her ninth-grade son, Joseph Shirley.
She will edit and lay out the first few issues but said she hopes a Patriot Prose newspaper club for upper elementary, middle and high school students will form to help her delegate some of those duties.
"I have no editing skills," she said. "I wrote a master's thesis, and that's all I've ever published."
For the youngest students who want to contribute, she said, she wants to do very little editing and might photocopy their work because their handwriting adds charm.
"It's sort of unique in that, from the youngest to the oldest, you can see the development from grade to grade," she said.
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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Product Size Chart
We recommend our customers to review our Sizing Guide for general recommendations for
measuring your pet and finding the right size. The Product Size Guide below are specifications for this product only.
Sizing Note: Sizing may run a bit smaller due to the chenille lining. If you are in between sizes, please order the next size up.
Need assistance with finding the right size? Please contact us and we will be happy to help.
Return to top of product page.


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
This past week I ran into three situations in which the government is once again either inefficient, ineffective or getting in the way of private business. In two cases the problems appear to be local; in another case it is federal. But to be honest about that last statement who really knows. If you ask someone in government about why they do things they will often say "Because the state makes us do it that way" or "The feds have regulations about what we can do and this is what they want."
Having had a work life (past the farm on which my dad had me labor) of about 44 years, unlike some people I have a vast experience of working for all kinds of government agencies and private businesses. I have done everything from clean toilets to make budget decisions on multimillion dollar projects and that affect hundreds of people. I added it up and in my corner of the world I have worked in private business a total of 16 years and in government in one form or another 29 years. In private industry I have been everything from the low guy on the scale to the manager and owner. In government I worked from entry level to mid-level management.
So I know a little about both. I have worked privately in the cleaning business (both supply and service), auto repair, the beverage business, magazine publishing, construction, landscaping, the floral business, insurance sales and in the consulting business. In government most of my experience lies in the area of facilities management, although the longer I was with various agenices the more other responsibilities they gave me such as safety, personnel and hazmat management. Okay that is a lot to take in and sure some of these jobs were short lived. On the other hand some were concurrent with other jobs as well.
So I am not shooting in the dark here. When something is amiss for your customer, whether you be a public agency or a private business, you ought to look at it closely and see if you can fix it. Being in the newspaper business, I know better than anyone you can't make everyone happy.
So here are my three disturbing finds from the last week.
First I as talking to a person who takes their children to a day camp that is being held at an elementary school in Price. As we talked she told me that the program is being held at two schools, both of them in north Price. This program includes a lunch program for the kids. The schools they are held at are very close together, yet Creekview, which lies in the south part of Price has no such program. When it comes to kids, particularly those of elementary age, and serving them, location is always important. Therefore wouldn't it seem logical that one program would be run in the northern part of Price and another in the southern part of the town, so as to give all the kids in town a close location to which they can participate? I was told it used to be held at Creekview until a few years ago. So what happened? What changed?
Second. I called a state government agency last week and found a phone system that is the worst I have ever encountered in terms of trapping you and making any action you take long and drawn out. I called in kind of an emergency situation at the end of the day, having to get to someone before they all went home. It gave me a million words of information before it ever said they had an employee directory for which I could push 2. Once I did get to the employee directory, then I had to type on the first three letters of the person's name. It then started down a whole list of similar names and the plug in for the extension was read very slow by an electronic voice. It would have take forever so I dialed zero thinking it would take me to a live person. What was I thinking. It took be back to the beginning announcement instead. I never did get to the person I wanted and instead drove over to the agency to get what I needed done, done.
Finally, I was talking to a physician that is a also a friend of mine. He has joined a clinic instead of running his own practice now; I noticed because I had a whole bunch of new paperwork to fill out. He said that they are preparing for Obamacare; the paperwork that has already happened is horrendous and that more is on its way. It makes doctors spend more time on forms and government red tape than they will have to treat patients. He made a number of suggestions on what they should do with the paper work, none of which I can print here. I am all for some kind of universal health care, but making it harder for doctors to spend more time with patients because of humongous amounts of paperwork is ridiculous. Just another way for the feds to tie things up and make a mess of it.
Okay that last line sounded pretty right wing. But I am just tired of unresponsive government entities that hold themselves above the public until political pressure is applied.
By the way, does anyone know when Avintaquin campground at the top of Indian Canyon and Price Recreation area in Price Canyon will be open? It's nearly the Fourth of July, and here are two popular campgrounds, one BLM the other U.S. Forests Service, with the gates still locked up, like it was March or something.
Go figure.


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The Eastern Utah Parrot Head Club wrapped up its annual benefit golf tournament on July 30, bringing in 33 teams and raising $6,500 for The Utah Foster Care Foundation. Those proceeds were used to purchase gift cards at the Price JC Penny's for "back to school" clothes. With the help of the Kiwanis Club, the club was also able to fill 20 backpacks with school supplies to be donated to children in foster care in our local area.
The Parrot Head Club was also able to donate an additional $2,000 to The Boys & Girls Club of Carbon County to be used in their "game room".


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Listen: The Jets Blog Podcast Episode 7
Corey Griffin and Brian Bassett try to pick up the pieces on the latest episode of TheJetsBlog Podcast. This week's special guests are Jets Ring of Honor member and current SNY Analyst Joe Klecko, current DB Kyle Wilson, and Erik Manassy from Jets Twit.
E-Mail us with feedback, comments, or questions for a future show: firstname.lastname@example.com
Intro with hosts Corey Griffin and Brian Bassett
- Recap of last week's predictions, the lead holds steady
- Jets / Pats Recap: 52 Seconds of Hell and then some more
Former Jet Joe Klecko calls in (13:50)
- What happened??
- How do you feel about the team as a former player?
- Rex and Tannenbaum's future
- Bright Spots on D: Wilkerson and Coples
- Jets / Cards preview
- Joe's prediction
Corey and Brian play "Will They Be Fired?" – a new high concept segment!! (27:35)
TJB Podcast correspondent Andrew Johnston goes 1-on-1 with Kyle Wilson (34:07)
- Have you ever seen anything like that before?
- How's the locker room?
- Moving forward against Arizona
Jets roundtable chat with Erik Manassy from Jets Twit for some unscripted fan talk (36:26)
Players to Watch…AKA The Jersey We're Least Ashamed To Wear
The Forecast (45:50)
Corey and Brian lay down their predictions for this week


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In politics, it is not enough to know what's right.
To succeed, your command of a subject must be so secure that you can persuade people you are right. And then you must activate them.
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Browse Games
Cheat Content
Dying Bonuses
The following bonuses become available when you die the indicated number of times in a row without a kill in Multiplayer mode.
Painkiller (health boost when you spawn):
Die 3 times in a row.
Martydom (drop a live grenade just after dying):
Die 4 times in a row.
Copycat (steal your killer's class in killcam):
Die 4 times in a row.
Final Stand (get back up after being wounded):
Die 4 times in a row.
Easy 'No Russian' Mssion on Veteran Mode
Beat the 'No Russian' mission on any difficulty setting and then select it again from the 'Mission menu' choosing the Veteran difficulty. If you now pause the game when the mission begins you will be given the option to skip the level (due to content). Doing so will skip the level but will still credit you the completion on Veteran difficulty as if you had played it through to the end.
Unlock Sniper Camouflage
Complete the 'Ghillie In The Mist' challenge reaching the indicated one-shot kills using sniper rifles to unlock the corresponding Ghillie camouflage suits for Sniper classes.
Unlock Arctic Camouflage:
50 one-shot kills with sniper rifles.
Unlock Urban Camouflage:
100 one-shot kills with sniper rifles.
Unlock Desert Camouflage:
200 one-shot kills with sniper rifles.
Enemy Intel 6
Possibly Enemy Intel 6 is the hardest piece of one to find in the entire game.
It does not help the situation that you have to drive over it during the snowmobile chase part of the level either.
To give you an indication where this tricky-to-spot Intel is located, it's about 1800 meters away from your goal, so it's relatively early during the course.
To stand the best chance of getting the intel, slow down a lot when you are about 1900 meters away from the final destination and you'll soom arrive at a small fence placed horizontally, there is also a hut on the hill to the right.
Pass the fence and just barely to the left side, this intel is lying a few meters across if you just go straight ahead.
The video below should help to illustrate the above text.


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NEWPORT-The North Country girls soccer team honored their outgoing seniors before the start of their match with Essex on Friday evening.
The girls, while battling hard for their seniors, had a tough time finding quality shots against the 6th ranked Hornets, and fell 2-0 to finish the year with a record of 4-10.
As of now, the girls are ranked 15th in Division I, and likely will face Burlington in the opening round of the play-offs.
For the full story, see the Express on Monday 10-28-13.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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WADDINGTON – The Waddington Volunteer Rescue Squad is seeing a boost in interest from prospective members, but is still looking for more to join its ranks before emergency medical technician training begins Monday.
With ever-increasing training requirements and state mandates, the all-volunteer rescue squad has seen a dwindling membership in the last few years.
Rescue Squad President June L. Dumas said six people have shown interest in joining, but only one is set to begin training next week.
The current 16-member squad includes five EMTs.
Ideally, Id like to see 20 to 25 members with eight to 10 EMTs, said Mrs. Dumas, who served the department as an EMT for 18 years.
In order to cope with its call volume, the squad relies on rescue personnel in Madrid or Ogdensburg and the privately operated Seaway Valley Ambulance to provide mutual aid.
EMT training will last from Monday until mid-December. Trainees who miss fall training must wait until January to begin the next round of EMT classes.
The courses are very time consuming, if you have a family said. Classes are three hours, twice a week, and on Saturdays at SUNY Canton.
EMTs are required to renew their training every three years.
Rescue squad members are on standby during town-wide events.
The squad worked four days straight of the Bassmaster Elite Series tournament, Mrs. Dumas said.
We had a crew on hand at the tournament and at the station, she said. It was tiring, but we would be ready to do it again. Were thankful to all those who volunteered. Between our crew and the volunteers, we had 750 volunteer medical service hours.
To volunteer, contact Mrs. Dumas at 388-5674.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Once a month, the Simms/Mann–UCLA Center for Integrative Oncology presents Insights Into Cancer, a free public lecture series for cancer patients, their families and the community. Each lecture features a leading professional who provides up-to-date information, practical advice and answers to cancer-related questions.
October 14, 2014 Countering Chemo Brain
Cognitive complaints are common both during and after cancer treatments. Many cancer patients exposed to a variety of cancer therapies complain of decreased cognitive efficiency that has often been attributed to chemotherapy. This syndrome of cognitive complaints and difficulties is colloquially named "chemo brain." For a subset of cancer survivors, these complaints are persistent and result in difficulties that impair their everyday activities. For some, the difficulties are disabling. Also presented is an update on potential causes of 'chemo brain' and the latest research on strategies and interventions to counter cancer-related cognitive dysfunction.
Linda M. Ercoli, Ph.D., is an Associate Clinical Professor and the Director of Geriatric Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences at the UCLA Semel Institute. She is a clinical psychologist with expertise in neuropsychology, aging, and cognitive remediation. Her research activities involve studying the use of neuropsychological tests in conjunction with brain imaging for the early detection and prediction of dementia. Dr. Ercoli has also been active in developing cognitive enhancement intervention programs for older adults with chemo brain, age-related cognitive decline and mild cognitive disorders.
Insights Into Cancer lectures are held in the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center Auditorium, B Level, Room B130, 757 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095.
UCLA parking is $12 and is wheelchair accessible. Attendees can park in the medical plaza, or take advantage of the valet parking at the front of Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.
Home | About Us | Research | Clinical Trials | Patient Care | Living Beyond Cancer | Community Partners | Giving |
Calendar | JCCC Member Directory | Site Map | Contact Us | UCLA Health Sciences | UCLA Health System | UCLA
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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CANTON Jessica Reynolds produced eight kills to lead the SUNY Canton volleyball team to a 25-16, 25-22 win over Johnson & Wales, giving the Kangaroos a split in the opening day of the USCAA national championship tournament.
SUNY Canton (28-6 overall) lost its first match in the round-robin portion of the tournament, falling 15-25, 25-20, 25-12 to Lindenwood Belleville.
Kelsy Cornish added six kills against Johnson & Wales, and Mackenzie Mynter tallied 23 assists.
Morgan Bills and Lindsay Bryer each produced eight kills against Lindenwood Belleville, with Mynter adding 21 assists.
SUNY Canton concludes Pool B play today with matches against Rochester (10 a.m.) and Florida (2:30 p.m.). If the Kangaroos finish in the top four in the five-team field, they will advance to a quarterfinal match at either 4 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. today.
n Mackenzie Mynter was named to the All-USCAA first team for a second straight year at Wednesdays pre-championship banquet. Morgan Bills earned second-team status and Robyn Carroll was honorable mention. Caitlin Grimshaw and Kiana Archer made the all-academic team.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Kevin Drolc takes the oath of office Friday from Price Justice Court Judge Elayne Storrs.
When Captain Kevin Drolc swore the oath in taking over as the new Chief with the Price Police Department at the Price City Council chamber on Friday afternoon, it was the culimination of a smooth transition to the lead position for the department.
The transition from Captain to Chief officially took place at exactly 3:32 p.m. on Thursday as former Price Police Chief Aleck Shilaos signed off with a 10-42 call to dispatch, effectively ending his tour of duty with the department after 30 years of service.
Drolc, 54, credits Shilaos with helping lead a growing department for 25 years and setting a good example from which he hopes to build off of in his tenure as chief.
"Aleck has helped build a great department here in Price," Drolc said in an interview shortly after the department finished holding a retirement party for Shilaos. "You can learn a lot while working with someone like him and I feel confident about stepping into the position as chief."
For Drolc, the move to chief is another achievement in a long law enforcement career for the Carbon County resident. Born in Twin Falls, Idaho, Drolc's family later moved to Helper and East Carbon City. He graduated from East Carbon High School and later started his law enforcement career in 1979 with the Carbon County Sheriff's Department. After eight years with the CCSO, Drolc took a position as a patrol officer with the Price Police Department. In August, Drolc will celebrate 25 years with the department.
"Price is a good, safe place to live and raise a family," he said. "I wouldn't want to live anywhere else.
Over the years Drolc began to attain higher ranks in the department, including becoming a Sergeant in 1990, Liuentant in 2003 and later moved into the position of Captain.
While Drolc is officially moving into the role of chief, this is not his first time stepping into the lead position for the department. He became Acting Chief in 2010 while Shilaos took a leave of absence after being dianosed with cancer and stayed in that role until Shilaos returned nearly a year later. Shilaos officially announced his retirement on March 26.
During that time Drolc said he learned the ins and outs of the position including having to manage a department with 21 employees. Now as the chief, Drolc said he hopes to take the role and help keep the department running strong towards the future.
"Aleck and I have ran the department for the last 10 years together," he said. "Being given the opportunity to run the department, I just want to take it and run as far as I can with it."
Drolc and the rest of the Price Police Department gave a unique sendoff to Shilaos as they made sure he was well prepared for retirement. Among the many gifts he was given, the department worked together and gave Shilaos an old bike complete with lots of yellow crime scene tape, a fire extinguisher on the back which could be used as a rocket and a flashlight taped to the handlebars to see while patrolling at night.
"The retirement ceremony for Aleck was well done," he said.
Some of the things Drolc said he will be working on includes continuing to building closer relationships with other entities in the area and eventually working towards a paperless system at the office. Along with that, Drolc said he is working on putting together a full department after the retirement of Shilaos and other officers.
With lots of work to be done, including moving into a new office down the hall from his long occupied office, Drolc said he isn't surprised there is much to do starting in his first week as chief.
"There is quite a bit going on right now," he quipped. "There is a learning curve stepping into a new position but I'm very lucky to be here."
Despite entering his 25th year with the department, each day holds plenty of unique challenges and situations, Drolc said. When thinking about his first day on the job, Drolc said he would look to deal with each challenge as they come.
"I'll be back at work and will be ready to see what kind of challenges are waiting for us," he said.
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ISSUE: Prepping for the end
OUR VIEW: Only reasonable response is humor
It's our last day on Earth, at least Earth as we know it. On Friday — the conclusion of the 5,125-year Mayan "long count" calendar — global catastrophe is expected to strike.
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This unit focuses on local plant species; students learn to identify common species and will examine their life cycle characteristics as evidence of climate change. Through the use of the national citizen science project titled Project BudBurst,... (View More) students explore the impacts of climate variation on plant species distribution. The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Students are introduced to the carbon cycle through discussion, modeling and a game. Students then complete activities and investigations on Greenhouse gasses, photosynthesis, cellular respiration and ecosystem services (functions and values of... (View More) intact ecosystems to humans). The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This curriculum uses an inquiry-based Earth system science approach, and leverages Project BudBurst, a citizen science phenology project, to engage students in authentic research on plant and ecosystem responses to climate change. Students collect... (View More) local data then analyze that data in the context of NASA regional and global data sets and satellite imagery to understand their data in personal, regional, and global contexts. The curriculum is divided into four units: The Earth as a System; Identifying the key changing conditions of the Earth system; Earth system responses to natural and human induced changes; and Predicting the consequences of changes for human civilization. Each unit consists of several activities with accompanying teacher answer sheets. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This series of ten lessons has been developed to teach students about local and global water issues. They are based on NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) Mission. The activities are done largely outdoors and include scientific data... (View More) collection and analysis and integrate technology. Many of the lessons involve data collected based on protocols from the GLOBE Program. Each lesson is designed to take one hour; the lessons build on each other, but can also be used independently. Each lesson topic includes a lesson plan, PowerPoint presentation, student capture sheet and capture sheet answer guide. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $5 - $10 per group of students
Using common items - a glass soft drink bottle, a straw, clay and food coloring - students assemble and calibrate a thermometer and then use it to measure outdoor temperatures. Students record and graph the temperature data and, additionally,... (View More) complete scale conversion problems, a written assignment and an oral presentation. The Students' Cloud Observations On-Line (S'COOL) project engages students in making and reporting ground truth observations of clouds then comparing those observations with data from the CERES satellite instrument. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Students will be introduced to the causes, locations, and hazards of landslides, as well as the role of satellite observations in predicting and studying them. To begin, students investigate the amount of precipitation sufficient to cause a... (View More) landslide in two different mediums (soil and sand), then use their findings in follow-up activities. After the lab, students will think about how rain information can be collected, especially via satellites, to model where landslides will occur. Finally, students will look at areas currently at risk of landslides and research landslide hazards and how to prepare for a landslide event, and create a public service announcement sharing that information. This lesson uses the 5E instructional model. All background information, student worksheets and images/photographs/data are included in these downloadable sections: Teacher's Guide, Student Capture Sheet and Lab Instructions and PowerPoint Presentation. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
Intended for use prior to viewing the Science on a Sphere film "Water Falls," this lesson introduces students to Earth's water cycle and the importance of freshwater resources.
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
Intended for use after viewing the Science on a Sphere film "Water Falls," this lesson deepens student's understanding of global precipitation measurement. Students will explore NASA satellite data gathered during Hurricane Sandy to learn how that... (View More) data was essential in helping scientists forecast its path and precipitation amounts. All background information, student worksheets and images/photographs/data are included in these downloadable sections: Teacher's Guide, Student Capture Sheet, Assessment and PowerPoint Presentation. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
In this activity, participants learn about the atmosphere by making observations and taking measurements. They will go outside and use scientific equipment to collect atmospheric moisture data (temperature, relative humidity, precipitation and cloud... (View More) cover). Students will use this qualitative and quantitative data to understand how water is found in the atmosphere, how the atmosphere determines weather and climate, and how Earth's spheres are connected through the water cycle. The data collection is based on protocols from the GLOBE program. This activity uses the 5E instructional model and is part of the "Survivor Earth" series of one-hour lessons. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
In this lesson students investigate the effects of black carbon on arctic warming and are introduced to a mechanism of arctic warming that is not directly dependent on greenhouse gases in the atmosphere: black carbon deposition on Arctic snow and... (View More) ice. It can also be used to introduce the concept of albedo. Prerequisite knowledge: students understand the concepts of absorption and reflection of light energy. This lesson is designed to be used with either an Earth/environmental science or chemistry curriculum. It may also be used as an enrichment activity in physics or physical science during a unit on energy. Includes suggested modifications for students with special needs and low technology option. Requires advance preparation, including freezing ice samples overnight. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students


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Play Video: Heat vs. Ice
This is a great product. Very helpful with reducing swelling and pain, and they last for a long time if you treat them properly. An inexpensive form of physical therapy!
I thought I was ordering Polar Packs, and got these by mistake. They are noticeably flimsy, and i returned them for the Polar Packs which are fantastic.
I am on this website purchasing one for myself. My job has one that it keeps on site. This ice pack is flexible and molds to your back. It is also very durable. I've purchased other ice packs due to my continuous back issues and they don't hold up. They either start leaking or are a block of uncomfortable ice on your back. You can also heat up this ice pack in the microwave at LOW heat. Most ice packs are not that versatile.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration requires that MSDS be available to employees for potentially harmful substances handled in the workplace under the Hazard Communication regulation.
Material Safety Data Sheet
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No description can describe the feeling , you just feel the light.I was often told/suggested by my friends, that my pictures sometimes lacked human elements, so well here is the outcome, what can be a better element then your own self. You are your own best human element .
Filter used: Singh Ray Reverse ND 3stop


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NEWPORT–Maybe it was because the roads were still bad, or maybe because there was no school that day I don't know, but it was a very quiet crowd at North Country that bared witness to a rough 48-28 loss for the Falcon girls basketball team at the hands of the St. Johnsbury Hilltoppers.
"We need to make a change within our system of what we expect and what happens out there so that we can play with teams," said coach Brown after the loss, "We were able to do that in the first, but we need to make some adjustments."
The Hilltoppers used their ability to shoot from long range to dismantle the Falcons, hitting early and often, starting in the first quarter.
Isabell Meinhart got the game going with her first three of the night and we were off to the races.
Gritty play in the St. Jay end resulted in a nice jumper for Desiree Coffin as she put the home team on the board.
Some nice passing got the Falcons their first lead of the game when Emma Joslin dished to Noelle Pinard who found Anna Bingham for the lay-up. Bingham then hit two from the line to make it a 6-3 game.
Hilltopper Bridgette Rankin missed both of her foul shots and then Pinard was able to go down and get the bucket and the foul, but missed the and-1.
St. Jay would add another three and Bingham would strike for two and things were looking good for North Country up 10-6 at the end of one.
Then the wheels started to come off.
The Academy went on nine point run and the Falcons could not hit anything more than rims, backboards, and St. Jay hands.
"I thought in the first we were content to just trade baskets with them," said St. Jay coach Jack Driscoll, "But, we made some adjustments, got some stops, and created a little separation."
NC was Finally able to find the bottom of the net on another nice passing play with Brinti Jewer feeding Kelsey O'Donnell who in turned sent the ball to Pinard who put in with 1:42 left in the quarter.
Casey Carbone put the final stamp on the quarter with the Hilltoppers' fifth three of the half and what was a four deficit lead was now a six point lead for the girls in green.
"We spend a lot of time on three point shooting. We've got three or four girls that can shoot three's and it is a big part of our offense," said Driscoll, whose team was nine for eighteen from behind the arch.
It was a much better scoring quarter in the third for North Country.
O'Donnell, Pinard, and Bingham each had four points, with Pinard's lay-up being the prettiest of the twelve as she streaked down the court and juked her way past an Academy defender for the bucket.
However it was an even better quarter for St. Johnsbury. They would go for fourteen points, led by a pair of Rankin threes.
The small guard stayed hot for the rest of the game as she would add another six in the fourth quarter for a team high twelve points.
At the end of the third a very telling moment occurred when St. Jay fired up shot with about two and a half seconds left. The shot hit the backboard and came down with plenty time for a rebound attempt and nobody on the North Country team made a play for the ball.
Driscoll could tell that the Falcons were out of sorts, saying that "you could see it in their body language" that they were not firing on all cylinders.
That off-style of play would continue into the fourth as St. Jay just put the boots to the Falcons, scoring sixteen points and allowing just a Bingham three and a Jewer foul shot.
Anna Bingham led all scorers with a game high thirteen points.
She also was able to hold the Academy's top dog Meinhart to just six points, earning praise for her defensive work
"Anna did a really nice job containing 24 (Meinhart), she really got after her," said Brown.
With two tough losses at home now behind them, the team will look to get back to its' winning ways when they travel to Hinesburg to take on CVU tomorrow at 6:30.


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Thanksgiving around the world
Thanksgiving is considered by many to be the quintessential American holiday. As Thanksgiving 1918 approached, American had more reason than the usual to give thanks. On November 11, 1918, Germany signed the armistice that brought World War I to an effective end. In the wake of that event, the United States made an attempt to […]
Posted by David Langbart on November 20, 2012, under Civil Records, History.
9-11 Adolf Hitler Alan Walker Alfie Paul American Red Cross Civil War Cody White David Langbart deck logs Department of State District of Columbia DOJ donated materials Dwight D. Eisenhower FBI Foreign Service Posts Franklin D. Roosevelt Greg Bradsher looted art M. Marie Maxwell MFA&A Monique Politowski Monuments Men National Archives at Denver Onaona Guay OSS RG 59 RG 60 RG 84 RG 165 RG 239 RG 242 RG 260 RG 286 RG 306 RG 331 RG 469 Roberts Commission Sylvia Naylor U.S. Army U.S. Marshals U.S. Navy War Department World War I World War II


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America's Funniest Home Videos
Home > Television > A > America's Funniest Home Videos
Bob Saget
Kellie Martin
Ron de Moraes
Vin Di Bona
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:America's Funniest Home Videos debuted in 1990 and includes footage captured (or staged) by home video cameras. The first host was Bob Saget, who provided commentary on topics such as wedding and sports bloopers, children and pets getting in trouble, and furniture or other objects collapsing. The top three videos of the week are eligible for a cash prize, and the winner is selected by the studio audience.


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Read: People Who Could Save The CBA Talks
At ESPN Insider, Craig Custance looks at some new faces that should enter CBA talks if things go bad.
On the NHL side, he thinks that Devils GM Lou Lamoriello, Detroit GM Ken Holland or the Penguins Mario Lemieux or GM Ray Shero should enter the talks. Lamoriello was involved in 2004-05 and Custance says that people have a hard time saying no to him.
On Holland, he writes "The Red Wings GM is a master communicator and could be just the guy to explain things in terms that might convince the players to give just a little more."
For the NHLPA side, he thinks that involving agents like Pat Brisson (Sidney Crosby) or Don Meehan, (Brad Richards, Henrik Lundqvist, Steven Stamkos) legendary agent Don Baizley who "has a history of getting results" and Bobby Orr.
Adam Rotter: If things go badly today, then the two sides will need to bring in some new blood if they want to get a deal done if they actually want to have a season. If not then they can just stay with the same group, meet every couple of weeks and yell at each other. It would be smart to let some former players who are now in management get involved as they can look at both sides and try and bridge the gap.


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Rose Garden Cape
Style: 27284801
Inspired by 1920s glamour and the simple pleasures of poetry writing and English tea, this French lace topper boasts a garden's worth of intricate roses and dainty vines. Slip it over a gown for an ethereal look. From Kite and Butterfly. Open front. French lace cotton. Dry clean. USA.
- A BHLDN exclusive


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What's New > Casual Classics Small Hobo
Sale: $39.20
Reg: $49.00
Casual Classics Small Hobo
model #: 106121
The small hobo is both the perfect small size and surprisingly roomy and functional. Featuring The Sak signature crochet weave, it is now available in new striped colors and with beaded detail.
- special web price $49, regular price $74
- Exterior: Polypropylene
- Interior: Nylon
- Shiny silver tone hardware
- 13 L x 5 W x 7.5 H, Drop: 10
- Zipper Closure
- Front outside pocket with zipper closure
- Lining features two multi function pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- Spot Clean with barely damp rag and mild detergent
- Origin: Imported
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Friday May 22 2015
Super cute purse, great casual look for summer. Appeared to be good quality and well made. But after using it for only two weeks it is already fraying. Very disappointed.
Saturday March 29 2014
I love the "natural with beads". How about one in black or the smokey stripes? It would be stellar!


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Moderators: Timko, Solty, Frank Delicious, Blake_T, Fritz, Booter
Aaron_D wrote:and beats into a great overstable mid
sleepy wrote:I sleepy, do hereby commit to use the Comet as my main midrange disc for a period of no less than one (1) year; commencing 11/24/09 and ending (if I so choose) on 11/24/10.
sleepy wrote:Aaron_D wrote:and beats into a great overstable mid
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While you're familiar with friends, family and acquaintances, how much do you know about the 21,000 other people in this county?
Would you believe that Carbon County is whiter, older and less college-educated than the rest of the state?
According to the numbers compiled by the U.S. Census Bureau, that's the case. Our houses are cheaper, too.
Here are a few items from the 2010 Census and the 2011 estimates about our overall population.
Carbonites are 95.3 percent white, as compared to 91.9 percent of Utahns in general. The difference is that our population has slightly fewer Blacks, Asians, Native Americans and Pacific Islanders. White persons not Hispanic make up 84 percent of the population in Carbon, while the statewide proportion is 80.1 percent.
Time was when a huge percentage of our population came over from the "Old Country." Today only 3 percent of the county's people were born outside the United States. That is less than half of the statewide immigrant statistic of 8.2 percent.
A full 13.6 percent of the people here are over 65 years old. That's better than one person in eight. Statewide, the statistic is 9.4 percent, or less than one in 10.
Among adults over 25 years old, the numbers show that in Carbon County only one person in eight - 12.8 percent - has a bachelor's degree or higher. The overall Utah figure is 29.6 percent. That's more than twice our college grad rate.
We are closer to the state achievement level in secondary school completion. Among Carbon's adults, 86.3 percent have a high school education, some college or an associate's degree. The Utah level is 90.6 percent.
Half the households in Carbon County earn less than $43,659. Statewide that median figure is $57,783. That evens out, though, because half of the houses here are valued at less than $117,200. Across the state, that median value is almost twice as high - $221,300.
Well, that's what happens to numbers sometimes when actual headcount gets adjusted by estimates. The 2007-2011 figures showed that 4,621 males over age 15 were married, and females 15 and over numbered 4,579.
There were 1,944 in that category, give or take a few, making Italian the third most common ancestry at 9.3 percent. The most common was English at 26.1 percent, followed by German at 14.3 percent. Portuguese and Subsaharan Africans are running neck-and-neck at less than 0.1 percent. Data show no Russians, Ukrainians or Arabs.
Of the 15,000 or so civilians over 18 years old, about 1,500 are veterans. That's one in every ten post-adolescents.
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10 U.S. Code § 572 - Warrant officers: original appointment; service credit
For the purposes of promotion, persons originally appointed in regular or reserve warrant officer grades shall be credited with such service as the Secretary concerned may prescribe. However, such a person may not be credited with a period of service greater than the period of active service performed in the grade, or pay grade corresponding to the grade, in which so appointed, or in any higher grade or pay grade.
Source(Added Pub. L. 102–190, div. A, title XI, § 1112(a),Dec. 5, 1991, 105 Stat. 1493.)
Prior Provisions
Provisions similar to those in this section were contained in section 556 of this title prior to repeal by Pub. L. 102–190, § 1112(a).
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Traveling to another country; why not bring some crossed flag pins that feature the American flag and the flag of the country your traveling to? We also carry single flag pins that feature only the flag of the country of your choice.
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1991 FLT Swingarm Rubber Isolators
Took rear swing arm out of my 1991 FLT and I cannot tell if rubber isolators are good or not. The isolators have no tears and were creating no problems I know of. The shoulders are sloped, they are not at a 90 degree agree angle from vertical disc part were pivot shaft goes through. Are they supposed to be sloped like this or is this wear or fatique. I cannot find clear photo on net showing what they look like new. Any help appreciated. thanks, Buster


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Wichita Mountains > Granite Mountain > Climber's Log
Granite Mountain Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Bubba Suess
|Another Charon Staple
|I summited Granite Mountain on several hiking trip through the wilderness.
|Posted Mar 9, 2007 10:44 pm
|Route Climbed: From the East Date Climbed: 23 November 2005
|My son, Zach, and I climbed Granite mountain generally from the East, reaching the actual summit from the SSE. Great views from the summit... including Baker Peak, Haley Peak, Mt Pinchot, Mt Scott, Crab Eyes, Twin Rocks Mtn, Mt Lincoln, and more. It's true, there or no trails..... just a lot of bouldering. It took us two hours each way.
|Posted Nov 24, 2005 10:26 am
|Route Climbed: East Slopes Date Climbed: January 21, 2005
|Whew...it sure gets warm in January. Perfect day for a bushwack (no vegatation, bugs or snakes). Just doesn't get much better than this.
|Posted Jan 23, 2005 8:06 am
|Alan Ellis
|Route Climbed: East Slopes Date Climbed: January 21, 2005
|Jackie and I bushwacked up the east slope to a false summit, then on to the real summit. Did a traverse over to Twin Rocks, then down the Twin Rocks Canyon.
It would have been a better day had the F-18s not been flying that day. The noise put a damper on an otherwise perfect day.
|Posted Jan 21, 2005 9:11 pm
|The Lower Marmot
|Route Climbed: Twin Rocks Canyon, Post Oak Lake(ish) Date Climbed: November 22, 2004; January 17, 2005
|I as well noticed the concrete. Other than that disappointing discovery, it was a great climb. Due to the weather conditions, visibility was reduced to about 50 yards.
Returned in 2005, roughly followed Post Oak Lake, descended west face, and ascended Charons Garden Mountain. Good day in nice weather.
|Posted Nov 22, 2004 4:49 pm
|Route Climbed: Post Oak Lake Date Climbed: November 18, 2004
|Did you notice the concrete on top? I wonder what was up there?
|Posted Nov 19, 2004 8:41 pm
|Route Climbed: Several Date Climbed: Many Times
|I spent several weekends camping in this area in the 1970s. This mountain has some nice bouldering areas.
|Posted Apr 13, 2004 1:37 pm


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Fall color palettes tend to err on the sober side--black, charcoal, chocolate brown--but things are looking a bit zippier this year. Don't worry, it won't be all neon, all season long, but we did spot a number of surprisingly bright, color-blocked pieces on the autumn runways and frankly, we adore this look! Unlike spring's insanely bright outfits and boldly striped separates, this trend calls for deeper, richer colors and feels a bit more sophisticated. Whether it's a marigold and lemon crewneck at Celine or a bordeaux and denim-blue jacket at Marc by Marc Jacobs, one thing's for sure: we'll be following this Color Code until well into winter!
To give you a sense of how this new interpretation of color blocking was shown on the runways, we present the following four examples: Celine, Chloe, Fendi, and Marc by Marc Jacobs. At Celine, the trend was presented via a key piece for fall--the graphic crewneck--specifically, the Baby Camel Graphic Cashmere and Polyester Sweater ($1400, 310.274.8800), which was paired with Black Wool Felt Large Straight Pants ($2200, 310.274.8800), Black Wool Felt Large Straight Pants ($2200, 310.274.8800), and a very chic Black Folio iPad Organizer ($1,050, 310.274.8800). The same was true at Chloe, where designer Hannah MacGibbon showed a Color-Block Wool Sweater ($1515) with Lambskin Baggy Trousers (price upon request, 323.602.0000) as part of her final collection for the French fashion house. We love the deep neutral hues of said sweater and how the single mint-colored panel enlivens the whole piece. Outerwear is another way of dipping into this trend, as seen at Fendi, via the label's Wool Colorblock Coat ($3070, 212.759.4646) with its red and yellow patches, as well as Marc by Marc Jacobs' Prairie Indigo Multi Babylon Blanket Jacket ($628). Both options are certain to brighten up a gloomy autumn afternoon without being too riotously colorful, which is exactly what you want, isn't it?
The Color Code look works quite nicely in real life too, and can be dialed up or down depending on your personal taste and the time of year, as Solange Knowles demonstrated last month at a party celebrating Anna Dello Russo's guest-editor-at-large appointment for International Concept at Macy's. The well-dressed musician paired INC's Three Quarter Sleeve Colorblock Sweater ($45) and mustard yellow, cropped trousers from J. Crew for the late summer party, and the result is dazzling. Of course, while we love the ambitious mix of colors, it's certainly not necessary. If you're a bit less adventurous, you could always pair said top with a quieter choice, like black pants.
If you're ready to incorporate this runway look in your everyday wardrobe, we have found a few pieces to help you along your merry way. If you're dying for a sweater version, we approve of INC's Long Sleeve Colorblock Sweater ($69.50), Topshop's Knitted Chevron Jumper ($76) and See By Chloe's Mohair Colorblock Sweater ($295). We also like Rag & Bone's Fulton Sweater ($275) for a brighter choice and Jason Wu's Quillan Colorblock Sweater ($530) as an investment piece. As for clothes, DKNY makes a couple of stylish options, including the Colorblock Pleat Detail Dress ($345) and the System Dress with Color Block Skirt ($325). Last, but not least, we're also quite fond of Topshop's Colour Block Pleat Skirt ($75) and BCBGMaxAzria's The Nouveau Pleated Skirt ($348), which are all kinds of lovely!


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
Special features for women skiers. Because girls tend to be lighter and smaller than guys, they can get colder quicker. So to keep women skiers warm up the hill we've put more PrimaLoft insulation into our women's collection. We've also used Thermaflect and added brushed tricot lining to retain body heat.


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Often people around Carbon County are heard grousing about how the area is ignored by the Wasatch Front and/or the county is the "Black Sheep" of the counties in the state.
There are a lot of reasons people feel this way, from being the only county in the state that was originally settled largely by non-Mormons to the fact that Highway 6 is still not what they feel it should be after so many years of promises from politicians that it will be a four lane highway from Spanish Fork to Green River.
But maybe it began over something else and was handed down generation to generation. Maybe it was because Carbon was almost forgotten to be included as part of the state when it entered the United States.
It all began with the fact that in the early years of the Utah territory, Utah officials displayed a tendency to lop off one side of a county to create another and even rename counties kind of at will. At times there have been counties with strange names, only to be carved up into two counties without using any of the same monikers. Sometimes they came up with creative names that didn't last very long, because other counties replaced them. For instance, much of the present Daggett and Uintah counties was once known as Green River County.
In the eastern and central part of the state the biggest changes revolved around Sanpete County. In February of 1880, territorial officials took part of Sanpete, Sevier and Piute county to create Emery County. Before that Sanpete, Sevier and Piute counties stretched from basically their present western boundaries clear to the Colorado line. Piute was also longer than it is today, so the very southern part of Emery was taken from that county.
In 1890, the eastern part of Emery county was cut off and that created Grand County.
But the northern part of Emery County was different from the rest of it. While in places the geography was similar, the people were different. Most of the settlers of Emery came over from Sanpete county originally, while most of the people who lived in the north were from other places in the United States and many were from foreign lands. The residents of this area became rather restless, being ruled by people they held little in common with from Castle Dale.
In 1892 the settlers along the Price River presented a petition to Emery County asking that Price be established as a town. A total of 308 people signed the petition. The petition was granted.
As more coal was discovered the area began to grow quickly and other small towns sprang up in the canyons. Helper began to thrive as the railroad put more and more traffic through Price Canyon. Because of this growth, at one point the people of the northern part of the county tried to get the county seat moved from Castle Dale to Price. That move failed.
Soon locals in the Price area were talking about independence from Emery County. Officials from towns in the north approached the territorial legislature and on March 8, 1894, Carbon County was carved out of Emery.
But this momentous event for the people of the new county would come back to haunt them a bit. At about that same time the United States Congress passed The Enabling Act, which helped to provide steps so Utah could become a state. While it was passed about four months after the proclamation that named Carbon a county in the territory of Utah, it was probably signed before Carbon could actually be organized and put on the books.
That November people from across the state elected delegates to the constitutional convention which would be held in Salt Lake City the next March. (It is interesting to note that up until that time women had the right to vote in Utah, one of the first states to allow it. However because of the Edmunds-Tucker Act of 1887, with statehood pending, only men could vote for the delegates). The states voters elected 107 delegates to the meeting. But because Carbon wasn't yet legally put together as a county it had no delegates elected to head to that convention. Instead, representing Carbon were three men, two from the now new Emery County (William Howard of Huntington and Jasper Robertson of Orangeville) and one from Castle Gate (W.G. Sharp). However, his residence was still listed as Emery County, because even though it had been a year since Carbon was formed, it was not recognized. Obviously all 107 elected to the constitutional convention were men. There was absolutely no racial diversity in the make-up of the session either. Republicans in the territory held a 59-48 numerical advantage over the Democrats. Non-Mormons were represented in numbers similar to their percentage of the territory's population. The non-LDS contingent included 28 men, which included one Methodist Episcopal minister. Occupationally, there was diversity. Represented among the delegates were 28 farmers and ranchers, 15 lawyers, 13 merchants, eight mining businessmen, six educators, five churchmen, four newspapermen, three bankers, three builders, a couple of photographers and clerks, and a couple of representatives from such diverse occupations as blacksmithing, masonry, brewers, and druggists.
The convention began on March 5, 1895 and was held in the Salt Lake City and County building.
Once the new state constitution was approved by the convention, the states voters also approved it.
By then Carbon was established. It was also time to form a state legislature.
Elections were held and the county's first State Senator was R.G. Miller of Price and the first State Representative was J.X. Ferguson of Helper.


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The Price River Water Improvement District voted last week to accept the transfer of less than one-half of a mile of sewer line between the Helper city limits and the connection to PRWID's main sewer line.
The PRWID board voted in a three-two split decision on Aug. 1 that the district would take over the line, which Helper officials admit is prone to problems.
In presenting the proposal to take over the line, Mike Dalpiaz, who is a PRWID board member and the mayor of Helper, told the panel that the line leaves the Helper city limits west of Utah Highway 157. The highway extends south from Main Street in Helper to Spring Glen.
The sewer line leaves city limits in a field and runs parallel to Utah Highway 157 before turning toward the Price River, where it connects the PRWID main line.
After leaving the city limits, there are no connections to the line.
Prior to the installation of PRWID sewer lines, Helper used the same corridor to pipe sewage to a septic system south of the city.
Once PRWID's sewer line went in, a connection was made at what was likely the closest point between the district's and Helper's line.
Prior to that time, building owners outside of Helper but along the line were allowed to connect to the city sewer line.
Since the installation of the PRWID sewer line, the buildings have been converted and connects directly to the district system.
At the PRWID board meeting, Dalpiaz reported that the line was repaired in an area where it crosses agricultural land. In that area, sink holes developed as a result of line failures.
The line has been repaired and Dalpiaz indicated that the new portion of the line has seen no problems. He said the problems with the line are farther down the pipe, well outside of city limits.
Helper city should not be responsible for maintaining a line outside of the city limits, pointed out Dalpiaz. One of the problems with the line is that it appears to have been breeched by tree roots.
Dalpiaz explained that city crews have pulled eight-inch balls of roots from the 12-inch line.
The Helper mayor recognized that the line is susceptible to problems and said city crews work on the line a couple of times each year.
Following the presentation, PRWID's two at-large board members, Tom Matthews and Keith Cox, voted against the proposal. Those voting for the proposal included Dalpiaz; Karl Houskeeper, who is also mayor of Wellington; and Richard Tatton, a member of the Price city council.
Matthews said after the meeting that his objection was based largely on the unknown financial burden the district will incur. He pointed to the acquisition of lines in other areas of the county, where lines were inspected and a plan was made to bring the lines up to current code before the water improvement district would complete the acquisition. In Carbonville and Spring Glen, residents pay $20 more per month to cover the cost of the upgrades.
In the proposal from Helper, the extent of negotiations took place in a single evening within the walls of the PRWID board room. Even the question of easements was not addressed until after the vote, when Dalpiaz told district staff that the city would provide the legal documentation and Helper's attorney would work out any details with PRWID's attorney.
Matthews said he has objections to a decision which takes a line that serves only Helper and places the financial responsibility for it on the backs of the rest of the county. He added that Helper already pays less into PRWID than property owners in unincorporated areas of the county.
To illustrate the point, Matthews compared the line to the sewer main connecting to every residence or business. Private property owners are responsible for their sewer lines until they reach sewer mains in the street. Other customers are not charged when there is a problem with an individual sewer connection. Instead, the property owner where a problem occurs is responsible. Matthews explained that for the same reasons for which Price or Helper will not take over the sewer line from a residence to the main line, the district should not have taken over the line from Helper.
Another concern regarding the district's acquisition related to whether Helper had approved the takeover. While Helper's staff and city council had discussed the matter at a council meeting, no formal motion can be found in the city's minutes of council meetings and the item has not appeared on a Helper agenda.
Although the matter was not brought before the council in Helper prior to the PRWID vote, the decision may not be contrary to the wishes of the council. Two days after the approval, Dalpiaz reported to councilmembers in Helper the outcome of the vote, where councilmembers showed informal support of the action.
However, lacking the official approval of Helper, questions still exist as to whether the acquisition followed the legal steps necessary.
Even if the acquisition is legal, the decision of the board breaks from a similar circumstance elsewhere in PRWID's sewer system. Tatton told PRWID board members last week that his city maintains the sewer line all the way to the district main.
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Football Focus Podcast: Week One
Football season officially begins Friday night with a full slate of non-league games around the state. We're previewing Pilgrim's chance at a strong start, the first games for the top two teams in the Rhode Island Sports Media Preseason poll, and plenty more! Click the link below to listen.
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Contact Information
Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital
1540 Maple Road
Williamsville, NY 14221
- (716) 568-3665
- Map & Directions
Robotic Surgery
What is robotic surgery?
During robotic surgery the surgeon simply uses a different set of tools to perform the laparoscopic procedure. These tools allow:
- greater precision
- flexibility and control beyond the capabilities of the human hand.
- A magnified, 3-D view of the area requiring surgery including the intricate blood vessels and nerves within the operative field.


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|Maybe When You're Fleeing Law Enforcement...
|Written by Steve Frank
|Saturday, 30 July 2011 18:43
...you should AVOID crashing into the JAIL. Watauga Sheriff Len Hagaman sent this shot from a car that, while fleeing an area agency late Friday fled from US 421 North, was traveling Oak Grove Road when it flipped over, taking out the jail perimeter fence--razor wire included.
The sheriff said the driver was not hurt in spite of flipping the car into the Watauga County jail, and that the State Patrol is investigating the crash.
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