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Dance Party Friday
- Dance Party Friday: Germania Society Oktoberfest
- Dance Party Friday goes to the dogs
- Dance Party Friday: The Whip and Nae Nae
- Dance Party Friday: Schutzenfest Flashbacks
- Dance Party Friday from Bob's point of view
- Dance Party Friday: Copy It
- Dance Party Friday: Bridgetown Funk
- Dance Party Friday: Protect Your Tender Vegetation
- Dance Party Friday: Everybody limbo!
- Dance Party Friday Flashback: Traffic Man
- Dance Party Friday: Schoolhouse Rock
- Dance Party Friday: Sir Dancealot
- Bob Herzog dances with "Just Off Broadway"
- Bob Herzog learns to waltz from Cinderella cast
- "12 Days of Christmas": Cincinnati style
- A Christmas Dance Party Friday
- GMC crew takes a Pure Barre class
- Dance Party Friday: Rusty Ball Edition
- Dance Party Friday
- GMC crew goes through the Dent Schoolhouse
- Dance Party Friday gets 'Dirty'
- Dance Party Friday: Texas Turnaround
- Dance Party Friday: Pumpkin Y'all
- Dance Party Friday: Improv
- Dance Party Friday: Ice Bucket Challenge
- Dance Party Friday: Cincy Lindy Exchange
- Dance Party Friday: Delhi Skirt Game Tailgate
- Dance Party Friday Reds & Comic-con
- Dance Party Friday: Goasslschnazler with Enzian Tanz Gruppe
- Dance Party Friday: Free to Dance
- Dance Party Friday: Back to basics again
- Dance Party Friday: Mapping
- Dance Party Friday: Salsa
- Dance Party Friday: May the Fourth be with you
- Dance Party Friday: Back to Basics
- Bob Herzog gets advice on throwing out first pitch
- Dance Party Friday on Crutches
- A bear sneaks into Dance Party Friday
- Behind the Music 12 Degrees
- Why Bob didn't dance on Friday, March 14
- Bob Herzog heads to NYC to perform with Nick Lachey on VH1
- Dance Party Friday: 32
- Dance Party Friday: Fame
- Dance Party Friday: Frozen
- Dance Party Friday: The Beatles
- Dance Party Friday: Super Bowl
- Dance Party Friday: Diamond birthday tribute
- Dance Party Friday: Loyal
- Dance Party Friday: Year in review part III
- Dance Party Friday: Year in review, part II
Dance Party Friday: Frozen
Updated: Wednesday, December 17 2014, 10:55 AM EST
CINCINNATI (WKRC) -- After seeing the movie "Frozen" twice with his daughter and listening to the songs countless times, Bob Herzog puts his own spin on "Let it Go". His version is called "Just Don't Go".
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Meet Bob Herzog!Bob Herzog is a Cincinnati guy. More specifically, he's a proud West Side guy. Bob joined the Local 12 team at the end of 2005 and since then has worn many hats at the station. He currently anchors the 7am hour of Good Morning Cincinnati on Local 12.2
The CW Cincinnati and serves as Traffic Reporter during the earlier hours of GMC on Local 12. The offbeat segment called The Cooler also gets the "Bob treatment" each day. And the notorious tradition known as Dance Party Friday, for better or worse, was Bob's creation.
As a hometown boy, Bob takes special pride in getting involved in community events. From the Rusty Ball and the Delhi Skirt Game to the Freestore Foodbank's Hunger Walk and the JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes, Bob is always inspired to see neighbors helping neighbors and friends helping friends.
He attended Oak Hills High School and Xavier University where he majored in Communications: Electronic Media and minored in Natural Sciences. He also obtained a law degree from Chase College of Law at Northern Kentucky University.
Bob loves all kinds of music and movies. He has a passion for basketball. But his number one hobby is spending time with his wife and four children.
Favorite Food – Pizza, pork fried rice, a good cheesy quesadilla, and Graeter's Mint Chocolate Chip
Favorite Band – Huey Lewis & the News
Favorite Dance Tune – Footloose (Yep, I'm a dork)
Favorite Movie – tough to pick just one… loves me some Star Wars (original trilogy primarily), Braveheart, Bruce Almighty (I'm a sucker for a Jim Carrey movie… big surprise), Hoosiers (I know Jimmy Chitwood makes the shot, but I still get nervous every time), ANYTHING Pixar has done. That team at Pixar is simply brilliant.
Favorite Dance Partner – my wife
Connect with Bob: Facebook • Twitter • Email


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The import of perishable goods such as food and plants is prohibited or strictly regulated according to the country.
For more information, check with consular services or the customs agency of the destination or transit country.
Visas, passports, entry requirements… Read our travel tips to help you best prepare for your trip!
Restricted products for import
Animal-based products in the European Union
Due to increased risk of disease introduction, the import of certain animal-based products within countries of the European Union (EU) is subject to prohibitions or strict procedures. Non-reporting of transport of these products is subject to a fine or criminal prosecution*.
Transporting meat originating from wild animals is strictly prohibited. Passengers violating this prohibition is subject to criminal sanctions.
Transporting meat originating from wild animals is strictly prohibited. Passengers violating this prohibition is subject to criminal sanctions.
Consult this subject on the official site of the European Union
* Pursuant to Article L237-3 of the French Rural and Maritime Fishing Code.
Counterfeit items
The import and export of counterfeit goods is considered a customs misdemeanor. The buyer:
- risks fines of up to 300,000€ and up to 3 years in prison for the mere possession of a counterfeit item,
- may compromise his/her health (counterfeit spirits, perfumes and cosmetics),
- undermines French industrial heritage and craftsmanship,
- finances criminal networks.

subset: commoncrawl


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Recap: Ryan Callahan on ABC 7
Last night, Ryan Callahan spoke with Laura Behnke of WABC.
- On what he did during the lockout, "try to stay busy. I was training and working with my teammates in NY since we didn't know when the lockout was going to lift. I had a baby girl during the playoffs so I was spending time with her and just waiting for this thing to get going."
- Callahan says that he, Marc Staal and Brad Richards were running drills over the past little while they couldn't work with Torts. He said that they spent that time working on their conditioning and making sure they are in shape.
- "The toughest thing will be no pre-season games but everyone is in the same boat. It's going to be fun when we get going."
- On what he learned from last year, "we learned how hard it is to get there and how hard it is when you are there. It's going to be an exciting year for Rangers hockey."
- "I think it was important that we made such a big run and a lot of the guys learned the ups and downs and how you need to stay even-keeled."
- On Rick Nash, "right away he has fit in in the room and I think that is a big thing. He meshes with the guys and going forward that will be important for us.
- "We can be good. We need to continue like we did last year. We need to get better everyday and hopefully be competing at the end of June.


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PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire (NEWS CENTER) - Police in Portsmouth, Portland and Greenland say someone is targeting elderly shoppers. They say the suspects are distracting them and stealing their wallets while they shop.
Portsmouth police say, on January 11, 2013, when an 83-year-old woman went to pay for her merchandise, at Ocean State Job Lot, she discovered her wallet was missing. After searching her home, and checking her accounts, she discovered several fraudulent transactions had posted to her account in the amount of $5,000. Police say the transactions occurred within an hour of the wallet disappearing.
After an investigation, police discovered that the victim was approached by a black female while she was shopping Ocean State Job Lot. Police say the suspect was then seen in another nearby store where one of the fraudulent actions occurred. Police say in the surveillance video the woman was accompanied by a black male suspect.
Portsmouth police say they are working with Portland and Greenland police. Portland police have taken similar reports involving the same suspects.
Portsmouth police say the suspects have consistently done the following:
1. Targeted elderly female patrons who are shopping by themselves.
2. Approached and engaged these patrons in random and innocuous conversation to distract them.
3. A second party lifts wallet or purse from carriage.
4. Suspects leave the store and quickly begin to make purchases on Credit Cards/Debit Cards.
Police also say that they see a trend of the suspects acting near main roadways/highways and areas of condensed commercial businesses. They say it "affords the suspects an easy method to fraudulently obtain goods and to leave the area."
If anyone has any information they are asked to contact Officer Seth Tondreault, Portsmouth Police Department, (603) 610-7613, firstname.lastname@example.com, or can report tips anonymously through Seacoast Crime Stoppers, (603) 431-1199.


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July 31, 1918
Dear Father and Mother:
Received your letter of June 24th a few days ago. Intended to write the same day but were too busy. Got a card from Ed saying that he was in Camp Kearny with the same mail as I got your letter saying he would leave on the 27th of June. Have nothing to write- we do the same things over each day, get up and go to chow then to work. Work only eight hours. Have not received any papers for a couple of weeks. They will all come in a bunch. Also received a letter from Aunt Clara. She will be low


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15 U.S. Code § 35 - Recovery of damages, etc., for antitrust violations from any local government, or official or employee thereof acting in an official capacity
(a) Prohibition in general
(b) Preconditions for attachment of prohibition; prima facie evidence for nonapplication of prohibition
Subsection (a) of this section shall not apply to cases commenced before the effective date of this Act unless the defendant establishes and the court determines, in light of all the circumstances, including the stage of litigation and the availability of alternative relief under the Clayton Act, that it would be inequitable not to apply this subsection to a pending case. In consideration of this section, existence of a jury verdict, district court judgment, or any stage of litigation subsequent thereto, shall be deemed to be prima facie evidence that subsection (a) of this section shall not apply.
Source(Pub. L. 98–544, § 3,Oct. 24, 1984, 98 Stat. 2750.)
References in Text
For the effective date of this Act, referred to in subsec. (b), see Effective Date note below.
The Clayton Act, referred to in subsecs. (a) and (b), is act Oct. 15, 1914, ch. 323, 38 Stat. 730, as amended, which is classified generally to sections 12, 13, 14 to 19, 21, and 22 to 27 of this title and to sections 52 and 53 of Title 29, Labor. For further details and complete classification of this Act to the Code, see References in Text note set out under section 12 of this title and Tables.
Effective Date
Section effective thirty days before Oct. 24, 1984, see section 6 ofPub. L. 98–544, set out as a note under section 34 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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By blending elements of alternative music with a classic rock 'n' roll sound, The Black Keys have established themselves as much more than another group from Akron, Ohio. One of the most popular bands on the rock 'n' roll scene today, the duo has risen to fame throughout a process involving more than half a dozen albums and years of musical innovation. Though it occasionally features visiting or backing artists as well, the lineup is predominantly driven by two men: Dan Auerbach on guitar and vocals and Patrick Carney on drums. Purchase your Black Keys tickets today to take in one of the hottest names in all of rock 'n' roll!
The fact that The Black Keys are known for their emphatic energy and cohesive stage presence is no surprise, as Auerbach and Carney have actually known one another since they were children. The two grew up in the same neighborhood in their hometown of Akron and first met when they were younger than ten years old. The two both attended Firestone High School in Akron and began playing music together casually in the mid-1990s. The two jammed together in varying capacities throughout the late nineties, officially forming their band under the name The Black Keys in 2001. They compiled a demo in the basement of Auerbach's home, ultimately receiving an offer to sign with Los Angeles-based Alive Records in early 2002. In May of that year the two released their debut album, The Big Come Up.
Commercial Success
The band's humble beginnings stand in an interesting contrast to the incredible amount of commercial success and critical acclaim that they've experienced in the years that followed. Since releasing The Big Come Up, the group has gone on to record seven additional albums: Thickfreakness (2003), Rubber Factory (2004), Magic Potion (2006), Attack and Release (2008), Brothers (2010), El Camino (2011) and Turn Blue (2014). Throughout the course of their career, they've earned affiliations with a number of different major record labels, as well, including Fat Possum Records, Nonesuch Records and V2 Records.
While there is perhaps no single greater indicator of their success than their incredibly successful history as a touring act, they've also been recognized more formally on a number of occasions. Most impressively, the band has earned 12 different Grammy nominations, ultimately winning seven of the awards. Among their Grammy nods have been honors for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals ("Tighten Up"), Best Recording Package and Best Alternative Music Album (Brothers), Best Rock Performance and Best Rock Song ("Lonely Boy"), Best Rock Album (El Camino) as well as Producer of the Year for Non-Classical Music (Dan Auerbach).
While many have posited that The Black Keys are named in an homage to those found on a piano, the fact of the matter is actually far more interesting. Auerbach and Carney were both acquainted with an artist by the name of Alfred McMoore. The artist, who has been described as troubled, used to leave the two voicemails in which he would refer to all three of their parents as 'black keys' pejoratively.
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text: Watch a video Watch a video review from one of our experts Front Installed Photos (6) Videos (4) View larger XM SkyDock™ Live satellite radio anywhere you drive using your iPod touch® or iPhone® (subscription sold separately by SiriusXM) Item #: 220SKYDOCK 46 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $49.99 Shop all Dock-and-Play Satellite Radios Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff.


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|Panthers rip WHS, 45-0
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Friday, 08 October 2010 23:18
The Hibriten High Panthers battered Watauga 45-0 Friday night in a Northwestern 3A/4A Conference game at Jack Groce Stadium.
The Panthers, who nearly pulled off a huge upset against Matthews Butler (No.1 in the state in Class 4A, and ranked ninth nationally by Rivals.com), piled up 434 yards offensively, including 370 yards on the ground. Quarterback Michael Isbell led the way with 131 yards on 11 carries and three touchdowns.
NOTES: WHS leads the all-time series 9-8.....But the Panthers have won two in a row against the Pioneers. They haven't done that since 2004-05.....WHS suffered its first shut-out loss since losing 31-0 to Ragsdale in the opening round of the Class 4A state playoffs last November. It's also the third time the Pioneers have been shut out since 2008. They dropped a 49-0 decision to A.C. Reynolds in their final Northwestern 4A Conference game in 2008.....WHS senior Jordan Pineda, despite the loss, turned in a strong effort defensively. He had 12 tackles; Robbie Sherrill had 11.
Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score
Scoring Summary:
Team Statistics (Final)
Individual Statistics
Individual Statistics (Final)
Rushing No Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg
Passing Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Long Sack
Receiving No. Yds TD Long
Rushing No Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg
Passing Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Long Sack
Receiving No. Yds TD Long
|Share This Article:


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You're being a bit ambitious about our level of organisation there, lionfish. The Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster has flimsy moral standards, and is composed mostly of pirates, midgits, strippers and other nefarious slackers. If you want to make a donation, make a loan through the FSM Team on Kiva. Help keep us ahead of all the other religious teams.lionfish wrote:Hello all!
I notice we can make a donation to the church of the FSM. I was wondering how to gift-aid my donation? Has the church of the FSM registered as a charity yet? (I couldn't find it in the list on OSCR [Scotland] or the Charity Commission [England+Wales]). If anyone could give some hints about where I could confirm its charitable status that would be really handy :)
Thanks all!
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
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- Malone
- NNY Business
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OGDENSBURG The city is eschewing the scalpel in favor of a chain saw.
Faced with a proposed property tax levy jump of 10.6 percent, City Council members are poring through the budget for any eliminations or reductions they can find, vowing not to exceed the state-mandated 2 percent cap on increases.
The city needs to have fundamental changes over the next couple of years. If it doesnt, I dont see how we keep going, Councilor Daniel E. Skamperle said. I am personally trying to cut everything that is not absolutely needed right now to avoid raising taxes.
The council voted Tuesday to set a Dec. 3 public hearing to override the tax cap but, according to some, that hearing will not be necessary.
Were having a public hearing to do that, but that doesnt mean everyones in favor of it. I oppose exceeding the tax cap, Councilor Jennifer L. Stevenson said. Allowing a public hearing to hear what citizens say is one thing.
Ms. Stevenson said the tax cap forces municipalities to live within their means.
People cant afford it. Thats why were capped on a state level, she said. People need to know what to plan for, what they can spend. It is just unaffordable for the average taxpayer to raise taxes that much.
The proposed budget, accepted by the council Tuesday, calls for the property tax levy to increase from $4,459,136 in 2012 to $4,931,106 next year, a gain of $471,970. To stay within the property tax cap, council members will have to trim $382,787 from Ogdensburgs $19,638,757 proposed budget.
So far, the council is unsure how to proceed.
I think we can do it and so do other councilors, Councilor Wayne L. Ashley said. We have to bite the bullet and we have to downsize.
Requests for new vehicles are unlikely to survive the cuts.
It is hard to keep putting off replacing our equipment, but we may have to do that this year, Councilor William D. Hosmer said.
Mr. Ashley specifically targeted a request by the Department of Public Works.
I have an itemized list; the DPW is requesting to buy two new dump trucks, Mr. Ashley said. I dont think that is realistic right now.
Deputy Mayor Michael D. Morley said budget appropriations for outside agencies such as the Ogdensburg Garden Club and Ogdensburg Command Performances might be reduced or eliminated.
Some people might not get funded, he said.I really think we have to look at these people and say, Weve helped you out for years; now it is time to stand on your own.
Also on the block are outlays for the Frederic Remington Art Museum and the Ogdensburg Public Library.
Most council members left open the possibility of cuts in every budget line for every department.
I can only speak for me, but there is nothing that I will not consider, Ms. Stevenson said. I think we need to look at every cut we can make, and little cuts add up to large amounts of money.
For some, however, city jobs are a lone sacred cow.
I dont think we can cut personnel at this point, Mr. Hosmer said.I think every department needs to be evaluated and look at possible ways to cut.
The budget crisis comes at a time when city spending is as lean and City Hall as empty as ever, with several positions lost over the past two years to attrition, leading Mr. Skamperle to push for reworking city departments to save money.
We need to change the way we do business as a city, he said. Reorganizing different departments, maybe even merging some, could be a huge money saver.
Mr. Skamperle also singled out the Ogdensburg Police Department, which takes a $3.6 million almost 30 percent bite out of general fund appropriations.
We have to consider changes in terms of shift scheduling, he said. I know right now we are about to sign a new contract with the police department. Some police departments are going to 12-hour shifts. It shouldnt be too much to ask the same of ours.
Though a majority of the council seems to agree that budget cuts are necessary to avoid exceeding the tax cap, agreeing on which cuts to make may be more difficult.
The difficulty will come when seven heads get together and everybody has different ideas on what to cut, Mr. Skamperle said.There will be different ideas in terms of what is important and what isnt important. That is when the things that I have set aside to cut wont get passed and we have to make some kind of compromise.
Mr. Morley acknowledged the need for change.
It cant keep getting worse. We cant keep going like this, he said.
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Inevitably, the Rangers were going to lose back-to-back games this season. However, it stings a little extra when it's your Atlantic Division rival.
The Rangers were trying to shake off Monday night's 7 - 3 offensive barrage by the San Jose Sharks, but were unable to capture the smart swift play they exhibited during their seven game winning streak.
Early on, the Rangers had a physical presence and were creating opportunities in the offensive zone. Yet, the setup time didn't lead to quality shots, it merely led to cycling and passing. Then a defensive miscue by Dan Girardi put the Devils ahead 1 - 0.
Following the first goal, the Rangers sat back and lost the physical presence they brought early on. Their passes weren't crisp and they second thought every action on the ice, which led to missed opportunities.
New Jersey played their system and played it well.
As Vinny Prospal said, "They wait for you to make a mistake and then they capitalize."
"We were not as sharp as we should have been."
Marc Staal exhibited just how "sharp" the Rangers were as he skated into the neutral zone, but failed to get the puck deep. The puck turned over with Staal caught up ice and the oddman rush led to the second Devils' goal.
With 40 minutes to play, there wasn't much for the Rangers to rest their hat on. They had been outworked and were behind 2 - 0 going into arguably their weakest period of the season.
Yet, the Rangers regained form, thanks to some line tweaking by Tortorella. They came out hard and began putting more shots to the net, while pressuring Martin Brodeur in the crease, something they had not done during the first period.
Finally, their work paid off as a Devils' penalty led to a quick goal by Marian Gaborik, assisted by Prospal and Ales Kotalik.
Kotalik would later tie the game at 2 - 2 as the Rangers pressured throughout the entire period.
The second period-jinx seemed to have been broken. Now the Rangers were faced with defeating their rivals in perhaps their strongest period, the third.
Tortorella continued to tweak lines, trying to get Enver Lisin and Kotalik more ice time. Chris Drury centered the third line while Artem Anisimov played wing on the fourth.
But the Rangers couldn't break Brodeur a third time and the Devils got the go-ahead goal on a questionable goal against Henrik Lundqvist.
"I cheated too much as I was expecting the guy coming behind the net," said Lundqvist. "2 - 2 game, that's a tough one."
New York couldn't rally following the goal and missed opportunities by Ryan Callahan and Michal Rozsival would seal the deal for the Devils.
New Jersey added an empty net goal at the end.
For more post-game notes and quotes, as well as extended coverage, visit Blueshirt Bulletin Plus. Not a subscriber? Visit our Subscribe page for full access to the Blueshirt Bulletin!


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From Eden to the New Jerusalem
Book by T. Desmond Alexander
God has given us the reasons for creation and our existence in the Bible. "by resolving an intricate plot that sheds light on the entire story," Alexander writes. Using this theory to start from the denouement, or resolution, in Revelation's … Learn MorePaperback $20.00 $16.00 Add to Cart
Preaching the Psalms
Book by Steven Lawson
How many preachers know how to preach the Psalms? It must be admitted that noticeable differences exist between the Psalms and the narrative sections of the Scripture. Further, obvious distinctives exist between the Psalms and the four Gospel accounts, as … Learn MoreHardcover Please check back soon to purchase this item.
Book by Simonetta Carr
Athanasius of Alexandria led the fight for orthodoxy in the early church, standing firm for the deity of Christ even as the entire world was against him. Simonetta Carr presents his life in this richly illustrated work for children. Learn MoreHardcover $18.00 $14.40 Add to Cart
Recovering The Reformed Confession: Our Theology, Piety, and Practice
Book by R. Scott Clark
Reformed churches should structure their doctrine and practice according to the Reformed confessions. This work explores the failure to do just that in many professedly Reformed churches and calls us to faithfulness to the Reformed tradition. Learn MorePaperback $25.00 $20.00 Add to Cart
God's Grand Design
Book by Sean Michael Lucas
Jonathan Edwards is almost universally regarded as the greatest theologian that North America has ever produced. Unfortunately, there have not been very many studies of his thought and life with a view toward helping the church today. Sean Michael Lucas … Learn MorePaperback $18.00 $14.40 Add to Cart
Just Do Something
Book by Kevin DeYoung
At some point, most Christians have wondered if they are fulfilling God's plan for their lives. Many seek to find this will as if the Lord always provides a clear, direct, unmediated direction. This work explores the true way to … Learn MorePaperback $12.00 $9.60 Add to Cart
The Gnostic Empire Strikes Back: An Old Heresy for the New Age
Book by Peter Jones
Gay rights are promoted in popular magazines, public radio, and Hollywood. Feminist spirituality is making inroads into Christianity. Christian students are being silenced in the name of religious tolerance. Mystical techniques for achieving well-being and self-knowledge are being adopted in … Learn MorePaperback Please check back soon to purchase this item.
Things That Cannot Be Shaken: Holding Fast to Your Faith in a Relativistic World
Book by K. Scott Oliphint
It's a quickly changing world out there. A world enamored with anything new. But all that "progress" comes with a price: we now live in a relativistic culture that appears to be missing an anchor. All authority is questioned. Truth … Learn MorePaperback $13.00 $10.40 Add to Cart
The Work of Christ
To say "the life of Jesus has significance" is an obvious statement for most. But how many of us focus only on Christ's atoning sacrifice and resurrection and largely dismiss the rest? This book examines the totality of Jesus' life … Learn MoreHardcover $20.00 $16.00 Add to Cart
God the Real Superpower: Rethinking Our Role in Missions
Book by J. Nelson Jennings
For Christians everywhere, life is a mission trip: God sends us into our corners of the world to live for his glory. For U.S. Christians, life's mission trip presents many complex challenges, including an unrelenting pull toward affluence, our fervent … Learn MorePaperback $22.00 $17.60 Add to Cart
Are We Together? A Protestant Analyzes Roman Catholicism
Book by R.C. Sproul
In recent years, some evangelical Protestant leaders have signed statements pledging themselves to joint social action with Roman Catholics. Others have refused to participate, declaring that, in their view, the statements went too far, touching on the gospel, which remains … Learn MoreHardcover $17.00 $13.60 Add to Cart
Also available in five other formats
Who Is the Holy Spirit?
Book by R.C. Sproul
The topic of the Holy Spirit sparks much interest these days, but also much confusion. Thanks to extra-biblical assertions about the Spirit's person and work, ideas abound as to who the Spirit truly is, how He operates in time and … Learn MorePaperback $2.50 $2.00 Add to Cart
Also available in four other formats
A Habitual Sight of Him: The Christ-Centered Piety of Thomas Goodwin
Book by Various Authors
Thomas Goodwin (1600–1680) was a faithful pastor, Westminster divine, advisor to Oliver Cromwell, and president of Magdalen College, Oxford. In this book, Joel R. Beeke and Mark Jones acquaint the reader with Goodwin through an informative biographical introduction. The remainder … Learn MorePaperback $10.00 $8.00 Add to Cart


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What did your long distance thru-hike cost?I realize this is a very individualized question with many variables. But with some context any estimates would be great.I am hoping for a $$$ per day figure to materialize from discussion.Thanks.
I am interested in this as well, but I would also like to hear what gear / clothing to bring. I one day will hike the AT but cant figure out a few things, like when to go, and how fast I could do it. It is a little soon to start planning this I think, because I will not be able to find time until I graduate high school, and even then I dont want to start college late so I can hike. My big question is if it is possible for a fit teen to hike it during a summer break? It would be difficult but I think I could do it.I am also concerned about a shelter, do I have too bring one with all the trail shelters? should I bring one just in case?will a mini zen stove and snow peak 600mug be too minimal for thru hike cooking gear?if It is in the summer do I have to bring a insulation jacket or vest, I mean how cold dose it get in a main summer?I love my down bag and never thought it would be a problem on a thru hike, but after seeing Andy Skurkas AT gearlist including a synthetic bag, I began to question this.If I am mooving fast how much pack volume do I need for food?there is also a question about resupply stops, is mail better because I am sure about what food I can get, also what do you think is the best book to read before an AT thru hikethanksRyanF
Edited by ryanf on 12/17/2005 10:00:52 MST.
I'd probably say that your consumables costs (mostly food, but also things like fuel) will probably be around ten dollars per day, maybe a little more. Yes, you can get that number down quite a bit by eating more mac & cheese and ramen noodles, and to a lesser extent by purchasing bulk foods or using a food dryer or making your own, but you'll also pay shippings costs on all of that food, and that turns a running per-day cost into an up-front one.Shipping costs can be a big hit for some people. It is silly to ship things that are widely available, and even sillier to ship something so inexpensive that you are essentially doubling its cost by mailing it. Oatmeal, breakfast cereal, instant potatoes, and rice are good examples of food you should almost never ship. UPS is usually about half the price of USPS too. Get a UPS card.Most people's dietary requirements increase dramatically over the course of a distance hike. Most people I've seen on the PCT or AT are carrying a lot more than the "standard" 1.5-2 pounds per day, especially after the first couple of weeks. For me usually serious hunger sets in after 12 to 14 days. After that the dietary requirements go up quite a bit.Any time spent in a town as opposed to on the trailcan eat up money pretty quickly. In some places you can do work-for-stay deals, and there is quite a bit of cost difference between spending a zero day in a hotel or resort as opposed to spending it in a campground. In neither case is the cost going to be zero. When you are in town you'll probably also want to do laundry and eat an enormous amount. Both of those things cost money too, the latter a lot more than the former.Gear also breaks. It is a rare distance hiker that hasn't had to replace some item of equipment on a long trip. Usually quite a bit of gear gets replaced over the course of a trip.Having said all of that, and exclusive of travel costs to or from the trailhead, I'd probably shoot for a minimum budget of around $600 per month. In practice I've usually spent more -- often quite a bit more. I think there are a couple of reasons for that: (1) I tend to buy as much food as I can from trail towns, both to support the local businesses and to minimize the number and size of resupply boxes; (2) What food I do put in resupply boxes tends to be a lot spendier than most hikers eat, though not so spendy as an exclusive Alpine-Aire or Rich-Moor diet would be; (3) I'm willing to stay in motels and don't really mind spending the money for them when in a town.
There are lots of good books on hiking the AT. Thereisn't any one book that has everything.I like Wingfoot's hiking guide. It is at times opinionated and there are some errors in it, but it is generally quite helpful and useful.On shelters: I'd always have a tarp and bugshelter. Sometimes the shelters are a great place to stay. Sometimes they are evil and unpleasant. Be careful about depending on them. Some of the shelters are awful. Sometimes your likely shelter mates make it a very wise idea to camp someplace else. Preferably somewhere far, far away.
Edited by david_bonn on 12/15/2005 18:35:51 MST.
I think David Bonn's comments are spot-on. $10 a day for supplies, and $600 a month total is a safe budget, and it's not too hard to go cheaper.I've pimped this site several other times, but I think www.whiteblaze.net is probably the top long-distance hiking resource out there, though it has an obvious AT focus. Searching those forums will yield a lot of other perspectives.For some of Ryan's questions...As for how fast. The supported record is 47.5 days, IIRC. Unsupported is 60, I believe. I know there was a recent 73. Quick is certainly possible. There are also plenty of folks who do it in the 90-110 day range. It's obviously difficult, like any thru-hike, and a different experience. But absolutely doable. Average is more like 150-180 days.-Yes, bring a shelter--especially when you can something like a Nano tarp that weighs less than some hikers' Nalgene bottles :)-The zen stove will be fine, but I like a larger pot for larger meals I eat on LD hikes. An Evernew .9L Ti pot works for me.-Down won't be a problem unless you strap it outside your pack in the rain. Definitely go down.-You'll eat a lot. I eat about 35-45oz a day on LD hikes. About 200oz of food [5 day load] is something like 7-800ci, give or take.Check out WhiteBlaze. It really is an amazing resource.-Mark
Mark, I carried 2lbs. food/day on a 12 day unsupported transit of the 211 mile John Muir Trail. With 2 bear cannisters on board and water I left the trailhead with a 41 lb. pack. Unsupported record holder Reinhold Metzger carried similar food weight/day this past summer at age 64 when he did it in 5 days 7 hours. When I seriously take on Reinhold's record I will be enjoying preciously small amounts of sleeping or eating and will start with a 10-12 lb. pack. But that's for our relatively short trail.You,re telling us that someone went 2200 miles unsupported in 60 days. At your suggested food weight of 45 oz./day plus .5oz. esbit tablet/day plus 9 lb. base load equals 180lb. starting pack weight! And averaged 37 miles/day to boot!I want to meet this fleet footed gorilla and hear his or her story. I'm sure I could learn alot to help me on my next speed attempt. Please provide more info.Cheers, Al
Alan,Sounds like you are confusing "unsupported" with "without resupply"."Supported" most often means having a crew that meets you along the trail with supplies, eliminating time/effort/detours spent resupplying. An example: a fella ran the 205 mile Superior Hiking Trail in 4 days and change this year ... his wife met him at most of the 20-something trailheads with food/water/blister kits/etc. The typical fast unsupported SHT times I've heard of are approx 10 days.
Jim, You're right. I am confused. You're telling me that if I run the JMT and come across a team member next to the trail holding food for me that it's a "supported" event. But if that food is stashed alongside the trail in a can, all of the sudden my effort qualifies as "Unsupported"? I fail to see the difference in the challenge. I know the difference between carrying an 18lb. pack and picking up food along the way and starting with a 40 lb. pack and carrying it over 12, 11-14,000 foot passes for 211 miles. Whether the food pick-ups came from a person or a bear box or a bear cannister makes no difference. It's not having to carry everything from one end to the other that matters.Do we assume from your nomenclature that Demetri Coupounas' "unsupported" 480 mile Colorado Trail trip involved picking up food caches along the way? If so why did he go stoveless and still start with an almost 60 lb. pack?Your playing fast and loose with the term "unsupported" does a great disservice to people like Reinhold, Demetri, myself and others who find a sacred beauty and completion in the art of travelling self sufficiently in the wilderness; receiving only water, air and the ground to tread upon from nature herself. Lumping us in with people who pick-up food from caches along the way is a confusing bit of language you're using. All the unsupported trips I've participated in or heard about have been without resupply. Once you resupply you've received a powerfull and trip altering dose of support.
Edited by Al_T.Tude on 12/17/2005 07:47:02 MST.
Which category does it fall into if the individual (rather than a support team) hikes the food cache out and plants it him/herself?While this is a slightly tongue-in-cheek question (remember "hike your own hike"?), it does actually describe how Colin Fletcher did many of his hikes (including the trip through the Grand Canyon.)
Good comments. I recognize that the experiences are qualitatively different, and that some put more hair on your chest. I tend to use the terms in the following fashion:-Supported. You have handlers, who often do things like bring you hamburgers and Gatorade at convenient points, take care of blisters, set pace, provide encouragement, etc.-Unsupported. You assess and address your own needs as you go along. You hitch or walk into town, shop, and head back out. Tape your own feet. The "support" you get isn't really planned or requested in advance.-Self-supported. You take care of your own logistics ahead of time to supply yourself as you expect you will need. A cache for food or water would fit here.-Without resupply. No resupply. All that is needed is carried from the start.So what I meant by "unsupported" is that Ward Leonard walked the AT in 60 days unaccompanied, resupplying in town as do most folks.Whether your food comes from a box or from humans does make a difference. Humans tend to be more cheerful and supportive, more intangible benefits. But I do agree that resupply makes for a different type of experience, with its own set of possibilities and limits.-Mark
>> Your playing fast and loose with the term "unsupported" does a great disservice to people like Reinhold, Demetri, myself and others who find a sacred beauty and completion in the art of travelling self sufficiently in the wilderness; receiving only water, air and the ground to tread upon from nature herself. Lumping us in with people who pick-up food from caches along the way is a confusing bit of language you're using. All the unsupported trips I've participated in or heard about have been without resupply. Once you resupply you've received a powerfull and trip altering dose of support.<<Alan,The generally accepted definitions of supported vs. unsupported for Long Distance hikes are as Jim stated. Generally people with unsupported hikes don't do food caches anymore. Though it was practiced many years ago on the AT. I don't know of anyone who's tried to cache the entire PCT or CDT. The logistics would be a nightmare. I personally have cached food and water on some sections when it was convenient.Today people simply either mail food to towns located along the trail or resupply from local grocery stores.As such the vast majority of thru-hikers are considered unsupported. Even though many do have a support team at home to ship food and gear as needed. A few do have a support crew, generally a relative, who may shadow the hiker and meet at trail junctions with food or to drive them into the nearest town. Again we're talking about people hiking 4 to 5 months and 2000 or more miles.The phenomenon of people hiking several hundred miles without resupplying is fairly new relatively rare. I have heard of people doing it in the past though many of these stories are unconfirmed. Perhaps someday it'll have its own nomenclature, but in the long distance hiking world, Jim's diffinations are correct. Back to some of Ryan's origional questions:1) I am also concerned about a shelter, do I have too bring one with all the trail shelters? should I bring one just in case?Yes - You should always have some form of shelter. Even on the AT. As you can not guarentee that there will be space in the shelter when you arrive.1) will a mini zen stove and snow peak 600mug be too minimal for thru hike cooking gear?No - Alcohol stoves, esbit, snow peaks have been used succesfully by many people on thru-hikes. A friend has over 5000 miles and 2 thru-hikes on his alcohol stove.2) if It is in the summer do I have to bring a insulation jacket or vest, I mean how cold dose it get in a main summer? A light 100 weight fleese is recommended around camp in the mornings and evenings. And maybe in the early mornings as you're warming up. Though on the AT in early Spring many carry warmer jackets as daytime temps often are quit cold. The western trails tend to warm up during the day and I find very little insulation is needed for hiking. A good wind shirt is desirable.3)I love my down bag and never thought it would be a problem on a thru hike, but after seeing Andy Skurkas AT gearlist including a synthetic bag, I began to question this.I've used a down bag on all three trails with no problems. Today's modern bags have excellent shells with good DWR finishes. Though for the most part I'd recommend a W/B shell such as epic. 4)If I am mooving fast how much pack volume do I need for food?In general the longest food stretch of any of the longest trails is 8 days and there are maybe 2 or 3 of them depending upon which routes you're hiking. In general people resupply every 3 to 4 days. If you're ultralight you can get by with 3000 ci pack. It may take a little careful selection of gear. Generally 4000 ci packs are more than adequate.5) there is also a question about resupply stops, is mail better because I am sure about what food I can get, Resupply from towns frequently reduces your options especially in the small towns located near the trails. However, in recent years these towns have done a much better job providing hiker specific food.Buying all your food in advance can save money on bulk purchses, however shipping cost can more than offset thoes savings. Also you may find after a few weeks you've developed a vile distaste for some of that food that tasted so great in your kitchen. Now your stuck with a lot of bad food to be dumped into hiker boxes along the trail. There are hiker generated town guides that list all the stores and their potential for resupply for each of the major trails. These guides will tell you about stores, PO's, hotels, tranportation options, distance of town off trail, difficuly of hitch hiking, etc. Get one for the trail you're hiking early in your planning cycle. Study it get the most out of your hike. Ron
Edited by rmoak on 12/17/2005 09:02:40 MST.
Alan,I was addressing your line of reasoning that a "60 day unsupported thru-hike" meant starting the hike carrying 100% of the hike's needs (except water, air and light).On the broader topic ... such are the risks of using a single word to characterize such a rich and varied activity.
Ryan - I would not put too much stock in my AT gear list, particularly the synthetic bag. Although it represents a huge improvement from my starting AT gear list, the equipment that I finished with is neanderthal-ish compared to what you would find in my pack today. Consider that I hiked the AT in 2002, before working for GoLite and Backpacking Light, and before hiking the Colorado Trail and the Sea-to-Sea.A gear list that is more reflective of the current contents in my pack can be found on GoLite's site: www.golite.com/2seas2feet/andy.aspIt is a "recommended" gear list -- by no means is it the lightest, and by no means is it perfect for every application.
Edited by askurka on 12/18/2005 13:27:44 MST.
thanks Andrew,I had seen your other gearlists before, and had always wondered why your AT list was so diferent. I am working on an AT list right now, and for a long distance hike, I am adding in a few extra "comforts" so the base load I estimate to be anywhere between 6-7lbs. a little heavier than my usual 3.5lb base load, but I think I will be happy to have a few extras. And Andy,I know you work for BPL and Golite, I would like to know how you got these jobs, and what I would need to do to get a similar career. I love backpacking and one day hope to have a full time job that deals with it. Anyting from gear production and design to an editor for BPL. thanks.
Edited by ryanf on 12/18/2005 16:20:08 MST.
Ryan - At 15, I would say that you are well ahead of any person I have heard of to become a great backpacker. That is, perhaps with the exception of Ryan's son, Chase, who is 8.Send me an e-mail anytime if you want to talk about things more. firstname.lastname@example.com. My advice, for now, would be to graduate high school.
thanks Andrew,you are a nice guy, I think I will send you an email later, but just to clear something up, I am 13 years old, sorry for any confusion.
Mark, Jim, Glenn and Ron,Thanks for sharing ideas and definitions with me. They do vary greatly from what I've heard and read from hikers out west. Perhaps we have a different language out here because our trails tend to be remote and therefore lack the resupply options of eastern trails? In your lexicon it sounds like my trips are "without resupply".Of course there are other catagories such as Hans Florine's claimed 4 day ascent of California's 14, 14ers involving "serial un-resupplied climbs linked by supported motorized transits"; or "human powered" events that would allow bicycles and "non-mechanized" which would not. It would be handy if we all sat down at the annual conclave and came up with one set of definitions so we don't have to describe each event in detail to convey the "style" of the achievement.In any case I appreciate the dialogue and education. Cheers, Al
>> but just to clear something up, I am 13 years old, sorry for any confusion. <<Ryan,At 13 you're not too young to put in some long backpacking miles. My son was 13 when he did 700 of the hardest miles on the AT. Then he joined me on the PCT for 1200 miles at 16. We hiked together from the start of the Sierras to the Oregon/Washington border.I met a young lady recently who thru-hiked the PCT two summers ago at the age of 10. The youngest recorded thru-hiker of that trail. There have been a few younger ones on the AT.Good Luck,Ron
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The Hub, Bub: How Drupal acts as the Digital Media Hub for The Grammy Awards [November 6, 2012]
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Thesson wrote:razgriz 25th inf. wrote:Colette wrote:razgriz 25th inf. wrote:Colette wrote:razgriz 25th inf. wrote:aww
Get that weird razgrizzly thing out of your sig pronto please.
You don't talk **** about Jade Harley, you hear? Also i can't put into words how flattered i am that you actually NAMED something after me, even if it IS razgrizzly stuff!
Before you ask, i'm still not a razgrizzly. Just saying.
Oh HOLY SHIT HOMESTUCK. I don't read the comic but I would like to one day and I'm terribly sorry for offending you.
pfft i ain't even mad bro
seriously like i don't even give a single fuck yo
Nope nope nope nope nope. I am going to come to your house at night and take revenge for the language you murdered.
ok i'll have the tea on for you when you get here
surely it must have been an exhausting drive, i'm if anything an excellent host.


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To register for the webinar, please click on the link we emailed you Friday entitled "Next Bi-Weekly Webinar", or click here.


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[quote author=Lovechild link=board=9;threadid=7543;start=0#msg69153 date=1060705012]
I just started learning C# and .NET, and I must say it's by far the cleanest language I've ever seen, and while invented by Microsoft it's evil factor is very low... I must say they did a good job on these projects.
I simply love C#, it's brilliant....
Would you please tell me which other languages you have seen? I did a C# class in college, and while I agree that it's not a bad language, it's far messier than half a dozen languages I know. I also didn't find anything inherently attractive about C#: a language for businesses, COBOL of the 21st century.


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News about Truffles, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chocolates: Reviews of Holsten's in Bloomfield, Chocodiem in Clinton and the Fudge Shoppe in Flemington
These three New Jersey confectioneries create chocolate treats, from simple to elaborate, the old-fashioned way.
March 22, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON TRUFFLES AND: Chocolate , Clifton (NJ) , Restaurants , New Jersey , Chocodiem (Clinton, NJ, Restaurant) , Fudge Shoppe (Flemington, NJ, Restaurant) , Holsten's (Bloomfield, NJ, Restaurant) , Truffles , Bloomfield (NJ) , Flemington (NJ)
Let Them Eat Foie Gras
To single a tiny fraction of meat production and label it "cruel" is to miss the big picture: Almost all meat production in the United States is cruel.
January 14, 2015, Wednesday
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Truffles and Barolo in Piedmont, the Frugal Way
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December 2, 2014, Tuesday
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An Exhibition of French Fries, Ramen for the Dining Room and More Food News
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November 5, 2014, Wednesday
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France Rallies Around Its Truffles
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March 19, 2014, Wednesday
A New Brooklyn Fare for Manhattan, Prized White Truffles and More
Recommendations for the week of Oct. 22.
October 23, 2013, Wednesday
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September 11, 2013, Wednesday
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A Foie Gras and Truffle Indulgence for Two
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February 13, 2013, Wednesday
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December 26, 2012, Wednesday
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December 21, 2012, Friday
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tekenaars Artist: Dylan Teague
Artist Dylan Teague
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Dylan Teague in the
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Few know the true post count of Court...Only person to achieve "LSD Transcended," at that moment Court achieved Nirvana and post count became meaningless to her.
..........................Lane?!??!?!AHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!WHAT ELSE HAVE I MISSED?!?!?
I'm experiencing an LSD flashback.Am I seeing trails?
Court!! When are you going to come back to the Lou and meet my beautiful boyfriend???
Hey, baby! How are you?
Well, no, I still wet my pants, but just for funsies.I have to take them back and get the correct size, I'm afraid.
Quote from: Saxby Clemens II on September 27, 2006, 02:14:57 PMWell, no, I still wet my pants, but just for funsies.I have to take them back and get the correct size, I'm afraid. Don't flatter yourself, now...
Quote from: LaneSwerver on September 27, 2006, 02:13:40 PMHey, baby! How are you?I had my gallbladder chopped out!!Cool, huh?But other than that, same old same old.Glad to see you are still sucking air! I assume people are dead when I'm not talking to them directly, you see.
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Welcome to Simply Scripture
It is so wonderful to share with you once again. Please get yourself comfortable with a cup of tea/coffee and a cake and grab your Bible.
Please share this message with all your friends and click on the featured page link at the bottom of this mail.
Dear Friends
The Lord has laid this message on my heart , and I felt a strong urge in my spirit, that I was to share this with you. The Lord obviously wants people to hear this and so I share this and ask for the Holy Spirit's anointing as it goes out. Amen!
The Lord has put three things on my heart to share with you, concerning the words 'ONE THING'.
What is the one thing you desire? Let us look at three of the greatest believers who ever lived and see what their one wish was.
We will learn from these great men of God how to deal with your past, how to live in the present and how to look forward to your future.
Philippians 3
13 I do not consider, brethren, that I have captured and made it my own [yet]; but one thing I do [it is my one aspiration]: forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead,
Paul's greatest desire was to know Christ and Him Crucified and to also know the power of the resurrection of Jesus. In his great testimony in this chapter, Paul pours out his heart, about knowing Christ in a way that is so deep and powerful.
To achieve this goal, he has to do one thing and that is to forget all that has gone before, all the past failures, everything that had happened in the past had to go.
We also need to have the mindset of letting all our past go , because only then can we go forward.
The Lord says to His church, how can you walk forward in victory, when you are looking back, have you ever tried to walk forward whilst looking behind you?
Remember the words of Jesus.. no man who has put his hand to the plough and then looks back is worthy of the kingdom of God. Luke 9:57-62
The Lord says we have too many pillars of salt in the church, people who are like Lot's wife, those who have trusted Christ and then looked back. The urge from Lot's wife to look back was because of a deep longing and yearning. Are you looking back over your shoulder yearning for your past life?
Psalm 27
4 One thing have I asked of the Lord, that will I seek, inquire for, and [insistently] require: that I may dwell in the house of the Lord [in His presence] all the days of my life, to behold and gaze upon the beauty [the sweet attractiveness and the delightful loveliness] of the Lord and to meditate, consider, and inquire in His temple.
David was the greatest king of Israel, he was the man who had a true heart and he had riches, glory and honour. But his one and only desire, was to be in the presence of God. God truly desires a people, who will seek him, and rest in His presence. Jeremiah 33:1-3 & Psalm 91:1-2
Like David we are to seek God. Paul was talking about what to do with your past. David says that in our present situation, we are to seek God.
This is the greatest need of the Christian today, he/she needs to spend more time in the Father's presence. People ask, how do you become like Jesus?. Well you earnestly seek Him.
To seek in this verse means to search, it means to run after to desire. Is it our only desire to seek after God? It was David's and it must be ours too. I challenge you to seek God.. not just to just read a devotional for five minutes each morning.. but to spend time waiting on Him.. to talk to Him as your best friend.
Another challenge is to cut down on your TV.. for all those who watch soaps/sports etc.. and then worry why their Christian lives have no power. It's time to seek the Lord, church!
2 Peter 3
8 But, beloved, be not ignorant of this one thing, that one day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day.
Paul has talked about the past. David has talked about the present. Now Peter is looking forward to the glorious day when Jesus comes again.
In this chapter, he says that mockers and scoffers will come saying that Jesus won't come, but we can be sure of this one thing, because God is a promise keeping God.
You know we need to be constantly scanning the skies with the greatest anticipation in the world, every day is one day closer to the coming of our Lord. I think the coming of Jesus is something to get excited about.. Amen
It is nearly time to go home my friends.. time to look into our Saviour's face. Let's get excited about something that is truly worth shouting about.
Are you looking forward to that day, when the clouds will open and all mankind will see Jesus? It's coming.. we will go to meet our Saviour in the air and be with HIM forever and forever. I know that I long for that day.
This is what the Lord wants his Church to focus on:-
Forget the past
Seek the Lord
Look for His coming.
Don't look back, look to Jesus and look up.
Yours in His service
For further Study
Philippians 3:7-16
Psalm 27
Jeremiah chapter 33
James 4:7-9
2 Chronicles 7:14-16
1 Thess 4:16-18
Matthew 6:33
Hosea 10:12
Amos 5:4-14
1 Chronicles 16:11
Psalm 91
Luke 10:38-42
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16 U.S. Code § 777a - Definitions
For purposes of this chapter—
(1) the term "fish restoration and management projects" shall be construed to mean projects designed for the restoration and management of all species of fish which have material value in connection with sport or recreation in the marine and/or fresh waters of the United States and include—
(A) such research into problems of fish management and culture as may be necessary to efficient administration affecting fish resources;
(B) the acquisition of such facts as are necessary to guide and direct the regulation of fishing by law, including the extent of the fish population, the drain on the fish supply from fishing and/or natural causes, the necessity of legal regulation of fishing, and the effects of any measures of regulation that are applied;
(C) the formulation and adoption of plans of restocking waters with food and game fishes according to natural areas or districts to which such plans are applicable, together with the acquisition of such facts as are necessary to the formulation, execution, and testing the efficacy of such plans;
(D) the selection, restoration, rehabilitation, and improvement of areas of water or land adaptable as hatching, feeding, resting, or breeding places for fish, including acquisition by purchase, condemnation, lease, or gift of such areas or estates or interests therein as are suitable or capable of being made suitable therefor, and the construction thereon or therein of such works as may be necessary to make them available for such purposes, and such preliminary or incidental costs and expenses as may be incurred in and about such works; the term "State fish and game department" shall be construed to mean and include any department or division of department of another name, or commission, or official or officials, of a State empowered under its laws to exercise the functions ordinarily exercised by a State fish and game department;
(2) the term "outreach and communications program" means a program to improve communications with anglers, boaters, and the general public regarding angling and boating opportunities, to reduce barriers to participation in these activities, to advance adoption of sound fishing and boating practices, to promote conservation and the responsible use of the Nation's aquatic resources, and to further safety in fishing and boating; and
Source(Aug. 9, 1950, ch. 658, § 2,64 Stat. 431; July 2, 1956, ch. 489, § 3,70 Stat. 473; Pub. L. 86–624, § 12,July 12, 1960, 74 Stat. 413; Pub. L. 105–178, title VII, § 7402(a),June 9, 1998, 112 Stat. 483.)
1998—Pub. L. 105–178inserted introductory provisions "For purposes of this chapter—", designated existing provisions as par. (1), substituted "the term" for "For the purpose of this chapter the term", redesignated subsecs. (a) to (d) as subpars. (A) to (D), respectively, of par. (1), substituted "department;" for "department." at end of subpar. (D), realigned margins, and added pars. (2) and (3).
1960—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 86–624struck out provisions which defined "State" as including the several States and the Territory of Hawaii.
1956—Act July 2, 1956, included definition of "State".
Effective Date of 1956 Amendment
Amendment by act July 2, 1956, as applicable only with respect to fiscal years beginning after July 2, 1956, see section 5 of act July 2, 1956, set out as a note under section 669a of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Staff Reports
Montpelier 5, Lake Region 0
ORLEANS–Always a tough competitor, the Montpelier Solons came into Lake Region and swept the Lady Rangers on Monday.
Annie Jones felled Judit Simon 6-0, 6-2 at the number one position.
Caitlyn Bushara kept the Solon train moving with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Brianna Fontaine.
Alexis Buicider brought down Shaylyn Beaton 6-1, 6-1.
Maddie Dunn had Alyssa Lawson's number, winning 6-0, 6-0, and finally Rhea Constantino went over Crystal Triebe by the same score.
The girls will seek a little revenge today, when they travel a few miles north to square off with long time rival North Country at 3:30.
JERICHO–With a doubleheader of tennis on the docket, Mount Mansfield brought their A game to the courts Monday, going undefeated in all of their matches against NCU.
With each player set to play twice, the girls played matches to eight to determine the victor.
Starting with singles play, Celia Dunn topped Annie Arcoleo 8-0, 8-0 in the number one slot.
Julia Dunn took down Brianna Grimm by the same score at the 2 position.
After Lydia Picotte beat Danielle Therrien 8-0 in their first match, Therrien made it a little closer in the second, but ended up losing 8-2.
MMU's Anna Dunphy had two different opponents in the number four slot.
She would beat both Meira Buck and Kaitlyn Young 8-0.
Two players from each team took turns playing number five singles on Monday.
First up it was Haddie Webster besting Erica Tweed 8-2, followed Kristin Lick's 8-1 win over Kathryn Daigle.
NCU coach Jody Driscol utilized four different pairs in doubles play (Young and Daigle, Jacey Gray and Tweed, Hallie Lyon and Gray, Lyon and Buck) but could not find a winning a combo on this day.
The girls will go for their second win of the season when host Lake Region today at 3:30.
ENOSBURG–Lake Region's boys golf team kept at their winning ways, taking home a first place finish in a four team match in at the Enosburg Country Club.
With a team score of 203, the Rangers bested host team Enosburg (247), as well as Lamoille (207) and Richford (no score).
Carl Oberg was tops with 45, just missing medaling by one stroke. Noah Racine and Dustin Bodette each shot a 49, and Derek Rodgers had a 67.
Medaling on the day were Lamoille's Lake Royer and Derek Vanat, who both shot a 44.
The boys will see Royer and Vanat again today when they travel to play at a Lamoille hosted match. Tee time is 3:30.
[1] http://www.newportvermontdailyexpress.com/sites/default/files/5-8judit.jpg


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Hi, I am Prabhat , I am System Administrator of Grmtech. I am from Nodia , India and I maintain one bolg.
Have a nice day to all.
This will be over soon, and then I can ...
Welcome to the community!
My sites: Linux Home Networking - Linux Quick Fix Notebook
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Who Should Get the HPV Vaccine?
Ideally, vaccination should occur before youth become sexually active, since those who have not yet been infected with any HPV types will get the full benefit of the vaccine. Therefore, it is recommended by the CDC that 11- to 12-year-old girls receive three doses of either vaccine. Young women ages 13 through 26 should get the vaccine if they did not receive any or all doses when they were younger. Gardasil is also approved for use in males aged 9 to 26. The CDC recommends Gardasil for all boys aged 11 or 12 years, and for males aged 13 through 21 years who did not receive the full three vaccination series.


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Final Sale
Striped Peplum Sweater
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- 80% Cotton/17% Nylon/3% Spandex
- Turn inside out. Machine wash.
- Imported
Item# 5503444


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I will be shipping out to Ft Benning in March 5th and I just got a traffic ticket yesterday which I pleaded not guilty. I have an attorney that will take care of that ticket for me and he says it will not show up in my driving record but it will show up as pending ticket in the DMV database. Will that affect me once I get to reception?.
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Suite 21, Upland Houseoff Kamuzu Procession Road, Area 3 Lilongwe Malawi
Phone: +265 1 759 226/+265 111 929 488Facsimile: +265 1 752 email@example.com
Landlocked Malawi is one of the world's most densely populated and least developed countries. Most of its inhabitants depend almost entirely on subsistence agriculture, with 85 per cent living in rural areas.
Aurecon's office in Lilongwe, has been involved over the longer term in public works projects aimed at poverty alleviation though job creation in road repair, forestry, agriculture and aquaculture, and water provision. Road and rail studies, design and supervision projects have also been undertaken.
Project in Malawi include first order mapping of primary and secondary road network traffic and road conditions in Sub-Saharan Africa for the World Bank; the Mtwara Development Corridor which involved the development of a transportation corridor that will provide easier access to the port at Mtwara, Nacala and other transit corridors; and the Government of Malawi's Income Generation Public Works Programme which follows a multi-tier approach towards achieving sustainable poverty alleviation, food security and overall socio-economic improvement.
Registered OfficeLevel 8, 850 Collins Street Docklands Victoria 3008GlobalView on mapView other Aurecon locations
Phone: +61 3 9975 3000Facsimile: +61 3 9975 email@example.com


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Hi there,
I am new to the forum so apologies if I am posting in the wrong place. I have been learning web design for a while and have mastered the basics. I am hoping to create a basic website for my friend's wedding where guests will be given the URL and be able to bulk upload their photos and they are automatically added to the gallery page.
I am not having much luck working it out as I am a newbie to PHP. Any help would be really appreciated as it is for a wedding gift.
Thanks in advance!


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CAPE VINCENT Town officials got together Thursday afternoon to identify issues that need to be addressed during the state Article X siting process for the proposed Cape Vincent Wind Farm.
Town Councilman Clifford P. Schneider said developer BP Wind Energy, in its correspondence with the town government, talks about its proposed project almost as if a wind farm in Cape Vincent is inevitable.
This is not a done deal, Mr. Schneider said. And its not inevitable.
Town councilmen, planners and zoning board members have been reaching out to other agencies that had been involved in BPs local application for a wind project to uncover issues that were either ignored or buried by the previous Planning Board.
Before seeking an Article X siting review, wind developers BP and Acciona Wind Energy USA, which later combined their projects in 2012, had asked local planners to approve their wind farms.
But Cape Vincent officials said Thursday that because several town officials at that time had financial conflicts, some of the record went missing and valid concerns from the town engineer were ignored in some cases.
Mr. Schneider who had reached out to the state Department of Environmental Conservation, Public Service Commission and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and others found that many of the complaints BP had received years ago still hold true today.
Mr. Schneider told fellow town officials Thursday that some of the common criticisms at the time included the developers insufficient responses to inquiries, lack of multi-year impact studies and absence of an alternative scenario that involves a smaller wind farm.
Planning Board Chairman Richard H. Macsherry said the alternative plan for BP should be getting out of Cape Vincent entirely.
Why necessarily here? Mr. Macsherry asked. They dont own the town.
Councilman Schneider said the town will prevail in the end because theres no way that BP is putting 124 turbines that are nearly 500 feet tall in Cape Vincent.
Cape Vincents town government also formed recently a six-member committee with two representatives from each of the three local boards Town Council, Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals to exchange and gather information in preparation of the state siting process more quickly.
Committee members are town Supervisor Urban C. Hirschey, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Macsherry, Planning Board Vice Chairman Robert S. Brown, ZBA Chairman R. Dennis Faulknham and ZBA member Edward A. Hludzenski.
BP plans to spend more than $300 million to construct a 285-megawatt wind farm by the end of 2014 but needs the states blessing to move forward.
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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WARWICK — It was supposed to be a wild free-for-all, unbeaten Cumberland High battling flawless Bishop Hendricken for bragging rights in the state's top division.
Instead, the Hawks strung together seven straight triumphs between 160 pounds and 106 to sail to a stellar 47-9 dual-meet beatdown of the Clippers at the hosts' gymnasium on Thursday night.
"This is our first (Division I-North) league dual-meet loss in five years, stated Cumberland veteran mentor Steve Gordon after his club fell to 12-1-2 on the campaign (and Hendricken improved to 14-0). "We just got beat. We tried to adjust our lineup to create a few more wins, but they didn't happen.
"Still, how many matches did we leave out there, losing by a point? We also had a loss in overtime," he added. "It just wasn't our night. But I'll tell you what, my kids wrestled great. I'm happy. I mean, you've got to lose sometime, and 12-1-2 isn't bad.
"I'll also say this: We're going to start a new win streak, and – next year – I want to come down here and take them!"
The defending state champions started well, with senior co-captain Erik Travers mustering a 1-0 victory over Jimmy Sauro at 152 pounds.
Ahead 3-0, that would be the last advantage the Clippers would see in this match.
Senior Chris Barone opened the Hendricken surge at 160 with a 17-0 technical fall victory over junior Cooper Paesang, and Lewis Stewart garnered a tight 6-5 decision over senior Kyle Szumita at 170 before Hunter Boesch dropped junior Chris Hayes, 6-1, at 182.
Freshman Chris Storti kept the Hawks' string alive with an 8-7 verdict over sophomore Nick Giorgio at 195, while junior Dallas Sauer pinned Dylan Herrera's shoulders to the mat at 3:06 at 220 and Kyle Brichetto did the same to Matt Reilly at heavyweight, though that lasted just 1:46. That finale upped the hosts' cushion to 26-3.
Jason Davol kept the surge going with a pin of Kylie Creamer at 106, but CHS junior 113-pounder Cody Beaudette interrupted the streak with a 4-2 triumph over sophomore Nick Celico.
Just like that, senior Bob Lanni issued junior Kris Nordby a 12-7 defeat at 120 to give Hendricken a 35-6 lead, but then came perhaps the most interesting, and hard-core, war of the evening at 126.
Clipper junior Kyle Durkin earned a one-point escape with 14 seconds left in the third period to knot the match against sophomore Matt Jacobsen at 126 at 3-3, though – in the one-minute overtime round – the Hawk manufactured a two-point takedown and three-point nearfall in the waning ticks to gain an 8-3 win.
Hawks' senior 132-pounder Nick DiMauro utilized a "spladle" move halfway through the third period to pin junior Nick Tribelli at 4:41, and sophomore John Arruda snagged a 4-3 win over twin brother Ben Tribelli at 138.
If there was any good news on this night, Cumberland senior co-captain Jon Maccini jumped out to a 4-0 second-period advantage over Tony Dimauro, and held on to a 4-3 win.
"We're just too light at the top of our lineup," Gordon offered. "Our 220 weighs 190, and our heavyweight weighs 220, so it was kind of hard for us to match up with them. They just had more experience at the top of their lineup. That's why we tried to move some of those guys around."
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Keep time with the Time Lords' worst enemy with this Doctor Who Dalek Adult Analogue Watch.
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Product Description
Looking for a unique way to make funky stretchy bracelets? String your beads in different colors and patterns then roll them all onto the elastic bands. Each kit has enough beads and bands to make 5 cool chunky bracelets. Mix and match to create one of a kind designs! Comes with glass beads, elastic bands, monofilament, beading needle and easy to follow instructions.


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The Arctic is a big, cold, and desolate place.
Not to mention that much of it is fairly inaccessible.
For these reasons, conducting meaningful on-the-ground research there is a tricky business. To characterize the environment, researchers need tools to extend their limited observations to the larger landscape. For example, how different are conditions on one piece of land from those hundreds of miles away? How will those conditions shift in 10, 20, or 30 years?
To answer questions like these, a team of researchers from the U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service used a unique algorithm to divide the state of Alaska into "bioclimatic" regions based on the results of climate and permafrost models. The team produced decadal maps of representative regions at multiple levels of division and revealed how current ecosystems may shift under changing climate using data from 2000 to 2009 and an ensemble of model reujlts from 2090 to 2099.
Left: A focus on scaling based on process understanding and geomorphological units will allow researchers to deliver a process-rich ecosystem model, extending from bedrock to the top of the vegetative canopy, in which the evolution of Arctic ecosystems in a changing climate can be modeled at the scale of a high-resolution Earth System Model grid cell (i.e., 30x30 km grid size). Image credit: NGEE Arctic
"You want to be sure that you take samples that are representative of the larger ecosystem," said team member Forrest Hoffman of ORNL's Climate Change Science Institute, who presented results from the project Aug. 5 in Minnesota at the annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America. The findings are also published in the June 2013 issue of Landscape Ecology. "Resource and logistical constraints limit the frequency and extent of environmental observations, particularly in the Arctic, necessitating the development of a systematic sampling strategy to maximize coverage and objectively represent environmental variability at desired scales."
Left:Shown in arbitrary colors are the 10 most different ecoregions in Alaska as determined by a data mining algorithm. Because the arbitrary colors are the same in both maps, a change in color represents an environmental change between the present (2000–2009) and the future projection (2090–2099). In this progression, conditions on the Seward Peninsula "migrate" to the North Slope. Image courtesy Forrest Hoffman
Team members include Jitendra Kumar and Richard Mills of ORNL and William Hargrove of the Forest Service. Their effort employed a quantitative methodology for delineating sampling domains and showed how the representativeness of eight sampling sites may change in the future. The research is useful for informing site selection for DOE's Next-Generation Ecosystem Experiments project, or NGEE–Arctic, and determining if measurement sites and networks accurately represent vast and vulnerable high-latitude ecosystems in which natural responses to human-caused global warming are amplified.
Team members developed software that enables a unique algorithm, based on a cluster algorithm, to work on parallel computing systems, thus allowing the analysis of larger datasets.
Ultimately, the team hopes to demonstrate that these techniques can be applied at different temporal and spatial scales to meet the needs of individual research groups and climate modelers.
Soon the team will apply the same methodology at a smaller spatial scale to define domains within the Barrow Environmental Observatory in Alaska, where the NGEE–Arctic project is under way. The researchers will use remote sensing to categorize the region's unique polygonal ground features and create input for models to simulate the behavior of Arctic tundra.—by Gregory Scott Jones Posted August 8, 2013 8:30 a.m.
Talk: Monday, Aug. 5, 2013: 2:30 PM
101G, Minneapolis Convention Center


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FREEPORT, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Senator-Elect Angus King (I-ME) says he likely will have to caucus with a party in order to get a good committee assignment. But he says he hasn't made that decision yet, and he's promising not to be an automatic vote for either party.
King laid out his voting philosophy at a news conference Wednesday afternoon. He says he thinks last night's vote shows he has a mandate from Maine to be a part of a centrist coalition in the Senate.
"People in the country have to take some cognizance of the fact that this independent candidate, running in a 6 person race, got over 50 percent of the vote," King said.
King said he'll be reaching out to other former governors in the Senate, hoping they might be more willing to work together because they have had to at the state level.
King said, "I've never promised that I can go down and fix it myself. I'm not naïve enough or arrogant enough to think I'm going to go down and Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell are going to put their arms around me and say, 'How do we do this, Angus?' I don't think that's going to happen." He went on to say, "I think there's a general realization that if we're going to solve the nation's problems, we've got to get over this idea that it's all about party. "
King will be heading to Washington next week for orientation. He says he will be meeting with Maine's two current senators, and he could make a decision about caucasing by the end of that week.
He said he has already heard from Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, who simply asked him to talk to the Senate's other Independents about how they've been treated as part of the Democratic Caucus. King said that as of noon Wednesday, he had not heard from any Republicans, other than Maine's two senators, but that he also was aware that his voice mailbox was full.
King also said that while it was too early to know which committee assignments would be available, he was interested in the Finance Committee, the Armed Services Committee, the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, and the Commerce Committee.


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42 U.S. Code § 909 - Delivery of benefit checks
(a) Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
If the day regularly designated for the delivery of benefit checks under subchapter II, VIII, or XVI of this chapter falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal public holiday (as defined in section 6103 of title 5) in any month, the benefit checks which would otherwise be delivered on such day shall be mailed for delivery on the first day preceding such day which is not a Saturday, Sunday, or legal public holiday (as so defined), without regard to whether the delivery of such checks would as a result have to be made before the end of the month for which such checks are issued.
(b) Recovery of overpayments
If more than the correct amount of payment under subchapter II, VIII, or XVI of this chapter is made to any individual as a result of the receipt of a benefit check pursuant to subsection (a) of this section before the end of the month for which such check is issued, no action shall be taken (under section 404 or 1383 (b) of this title or otherwise) to recover such payment or the incorrect portion thereof.
(c) Early delivery
For purposes of computing the "OASDI trust fund ratio" under section 401 (l) of this title, the "OASDI fund ratio" under section 415 (i) of this title, and the "balance ratio" under section 910 (b) of this title, benefit checks delivered before the end of the month for which they are issued by reason of subsection (a) of this section shall be deemed to have been delivered on the regularly designated delivery date.
Source(Aug. 14, 1935, ch. 531, title VII, § 708, as added Pub. L. 95–216, title III, § 333(a),Dec. 20, 1977, 91 Stat. 1543; amended Pub. L. 99–272, title XII, § 12111(a),Apr. 7, 1986, 100 Stat. 287; Pub. L. 106–169, title II, § 251(b)(5),Dec. 14, 1999, 113 Stat. 1855.)
1999—Subsecs. (a), (b). Pub. L. 106–169substituted "subchapter II, VIII," for "subchapter II".
1986—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 99–272added subsec. (c).
Effective Date of 1986 Amendment
Pub. L. 99–272, title XII, § 12111(c),Apr. 7, 1986, 100 Stat. 288, provided that: "The amendments made by this section [amending this section and section 86 of Title 26, Internal Revenue Code] shall apply with respect to benefit checks issued for months ending after the date of the enactment of this Act [Apr. 7, 1986]."
Effective Date
Pub. L. 95–216, title III, § 333(b),Dec. 20, 1977, 91 Stat. 1544, provided that: "The amendment made by subsection (a) of this section [enacting this section] shall apply with respect to benefit checks the regularly designated day for delivery of which occurs on or after the thirtieth day after the date of the enactment of this Act [Dec. 20, 1977]."
Timing of Delivery of October 1, 2000, SSI Benefit Payments
Pub. L. 105–33, title V, § 5527,Aug. 5, 1997, 111 Stat. 625, provided that, notwithstanding the provisions of section 908 (a) of this title, the day designated for delivery of benefit payments under subchapter XVI of this chapter for October 2000 would be the second day of that month, prior to repeal by Pub. L. 106–246, div. B, title V, § 5105,July 13, 2000, 114 Stat. 582.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.