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Irrespective of the different factors you may possibly have for seeking to just take a trip, this report provides a lot of concepts to help you make the most of your journey expertise. Whether you decide on a airplane, practice, automobile or boat, you will enjoy some shrewd suggestions on how to appreciate your travel encounter.
When you have chosen your destination, just take the time to get to know far more about where you happen to be going. Discover a map of the region or city that you are going to. If you have a fundamental thought of where you are heading and what you are performing, you will find that your journey goes much more smoothly.
Decide the appropriate digital camera for your journey. For instance, rechargeable batteries are not wonderful for backpacking in the woods for a 7 days. Generally, you will require a digital camera that's easy to flip on and focuses swiftly in order to steer clear of missing when-in-a-life span shots.
If you truly will not want to depart your pet at house, consider vacationing in a spot in which she can accompany you. There are many resorts and lodges that now permit homeowners to deliver their animals together, and vacationers are flocking to these sorts of locations. You can go on a cruise or head out to a resort and spa. Find out the place you can just take your animals and truly feel cost-free to do so.
If you want a minor additional safety in your hotel space, carry together a doorway stopper. When going to underdeveloped elements of the globe, it is smart to keep tighter security in the course of the evenings in your room. If your hotel room door is missing an adequate lock, you can use a wedge-formed doorstop to keep it in location.
Follow these tips and your next trip should be the relaxing vacation you dreamed of. Commence evaluating places and producing a listing to pack for your subsequent vacation.


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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Data The Legend Run (Hiring new Refs & Unleashing the fury in our latest TLR!) - Sign-Up / Main Thread
Discussion in 'Raids & Legend Runs' started by Deck Knight, Sep 10, 2011.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Ohana Leather Flip (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 26023
'Ohana Leather ¿(oh-hah-na) Translation: Family
An OluKai classic, the 'Ohana Leather is an ideal blend of cushion and structure.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Soft nylon toe post webbing and laser-etched logo
- Style supports Olukai's 'Ohana Giveback Program.
- UPPER: Full grain high character leather straps with jersey knit lining and neoprene backer.
- FOOTBED: Anatomical compression-molded EVA midsole with full grain high character leather drop-in footbed for a personalized fit.
- OUTSOLE: Non-marking gum rubber outsole with coral reef lug design for added grip.
Gender: Men's
Season: S14
Vendor ProductId: 10124
Review ProductId: 26023
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
- Comfortable
- Excellent Leather work
- Support
- Won't fall off
Best Uses
- All day
- Casual
Comments about Olukai Ohana Leather Flip (Men's):
Olukai is the top of the pack when it comes to a supportive flip-flop, that you can actually wear comfortably all day. Although they're a bit pricy, it's well worth it to have a shoe that won't absolutely kill your feet; and they look awesome too!
- Arch Support
- Good cushion
- Stylish
Best Uses
- Casual
- Out on the town
Comments about Olukai Ohana Leather Flip (Men's):
I'm not a big flip flop fan but these sandals are great. They actually give support but still cusion as well. They stay on my foot and don't flop around. I have low volume feet and the top leather straps hug my feet well. And I just love the feel of the leather under my feet.
- Contoured footbed
- Super comfortable
- top quality leather
Best Uses
Comments about Olukai Ohana Leather Flip (Men's):
These are some of the nicest leather sandals I have ever put on my feet. And, they look great.


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Headed out to WTC 20100802 any others gonna be there at the same time? Any info will be appreciated, thank you
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Red Phase
- May 2010
- 4
Missouri ARNG
Det 1 C/1/138TH INFANTRY REGIMENT
Prior Navy MA2(SW) 2000-2008
W.t.cTags: None
Re: W.t.c
I left Ft. Sill in June. It was H-O-T! August, from what the DS said will be be even hotter with more humidity. It was close to 100 every day for the last week I was there ending 11 June 10. They said in July and August the temp is over almost 100 everyday.
Drink water... lots and lots of water; find shade often; the constant wind there, especially up on the ranges, helps keep you cool to a point. The breeze around the barracks feels like walking into a hair dryer when it blows, but on the ranges it is much cooler and refreshing. There is almost no natural shade on the ranges. Make sure you have sunscreen. Don't need to worry about bugspray except for ticks when you are out in the tall grass because most of the misquitos and flys cant fly in the wind there.
Watch out for scorpions, black widdows, and rattle snakes on the FOB if you go there.
If you can shop at the main PX, do so, the shoppette in the IET area is expensive and doesnt have much of a selection.
I dont know anything about the actual WTC course, I was just there for BCT this year.
Re: W.t.c
We didn't get to go to the main PX except for occasionally, I was good with the shopette. Hydrate ALL the time and the DS's will take care of the rest depending on the heat cat (which is usually 5), take care of your feet and you'll be fine.
Re: W.t.c
Wow you woke up a dead thread Gambit.
Wish I would have seen the OP in 2010. Not sure if WTC for Warrior Transition Course or Warrior Training Center. Most likely the former seeing as how the OP was prior Navy but you never know.


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Citrix Antioxidant Body Lotion
The formula contains a mix of antioxidants and skin-repairing ingredients along with tried-and-true moisturizing ingredients.
Antioxidant Sunscreen Moisturizer SPF 50 Plus
The base formula contains soothing agents and antioxidants known to help boost skin's defenses when exposed to sunlight.
Add to Faves?
Topix At-A-Glance
Strengths: Most of the products are fragrance-free; packaging keeps light- and air-sensitive ingredients stable during use; several good products with retinol in varying strengths; good moisturizers and cleansers; very good body lotions.
Weaknesses: Expensive; the physician allure may seem enticing, but these products do not require a doctor's visit or medical supervision; no AHA or BHA exfoliants; no viable skin-lightening options; fragrant toner; the growth factors in the Citrix serums are potentially risky ingredients.
Topix is best known for its two chief skin-care brands, Replenix and Citrix. Of the two, we're asked most often about the Replenix collection; the Citrix line is smaller and focused on anti-aging products with vitamin C. The Replenix products contain a broader range of anti-aging ingredients, such as retinol, green tea, and grape-derived resveratrol, and the claims are broader, too—so little surprise that the Replenix products appeal to more people concerned with signs of aging. Both Replenix and Citrix offer fragrance-free formulas, albeit at fairly high prices, which is typical of most physician-dispensed lines.
A chief selling point of Topix is its physician-dispensed angle, which gives the products a medical élan; in truth, however, not a single ingredient in these products is "medicinal," prescription, or exclusive to physician-sold products. That is, you don't need to see a doctor to be "prescribed" Topix products; rather, they can be obtained from several websites, no appointment necessary. The big question is whether or not you should add any Topix products to your shopping cart—and the answer is "it depends."
Within the Replenix line, the most interesting products include the serums and moisturizers. Although none of them are superior to the best options available, most of them do offer good (though pricey) formulas that treat skin to a range of beneficial ingredients.
If you're keen on retinol (and it's a great anti-aging ingredient), Replenix has you covered with several serums offering different strengths of retinol. The various strengths allow you to "step up" to stronger retinol products once your skin has acclimated to the lower strengths. Although that sounds intriguing, it's not really necessary. As we explain in the reviews, more retinol is not necessarily better, and some may find the higher-strength retinol products too sensitizing, so caution is warranted. Indeed, some people cannot tolerate any amount of retinol!
The Citrix products aren't all that exciting unless you want vitamin C in every product. Although there's nothing wrong with vitamin C, it's a mistaken notion to focus on one hero ingredient because skin requires a variety of beneficial ingredients to look and act younger. Topix also adds growth factors to their Citrix serums, but these growth-factor ingredients are unproven for topical use and may present risks (we explain why in the reviews). In short, Citrix isn't all that exciting, and several of these products fall short in one way or another.
Our research revealed that Topix has some intriguing products, but, with few exceptions, there is nothing that you cannot find elsewhere for less money. It's important to let go of the notion that skin-care products sold at a doctor's office are superior to those sold elsewhere. The truth is: There are good and bad products in every retail outlet—knowing what you're buying is more important than where you're buying it or who's selling it!
For more information about Topix, call (800) 445-2595 or visit www.topixpharm.com.
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About Candy Central
Candycentral.com, a division of Consolidated Service Distributors, is located in East Hanover, New Jersey. We are a full service distributor of candy, gum and snack items. As a fourth generation company, we have proudly been serving customers since 1937. We carry an incredible selection of chocolate and non-chocolate candy, gum, mints, gluten-free, sugar-free, bulk, Kosher and Licensed items, as well as our ever popular retro/novelty items. Choose from manufacturers like, M&M Mars, Hershey, Nestle, Pez, Wrigley, Willy Wonka or Tootsie….. The list is endless. We offer a tremendous selection with low prices and fast delivery.


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When in Rome
Drama, Comedy, Romance
An ambitious young New Yorker, disillusioned with romance, takes a whirlwind trip to Rome where she defiantly plucks magic coins from a fountain of love, inexplicably igniting the passion of those who threw them in: a sausage magnate, a street magician, an adoring painter and a self-admiring model. But, when a charming reporter pursues her with equal zest, how will she know if his love is the real thing?
Cast: Will Arnett, Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel, Alexis Dziena, Kate Micucci
Produced by: Gary Foster, Andrew Panay, Ezra Swerdlow, Rikki Lea Bestall
Directed by: Mark Steven Johnson
Written by: David Diamond, David Weissman
Running time: 1hr 31min
Opens: Jan 29, 2010 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON St. Lawrence County legislators made a preliminary decision Monday to maintain a paid hazardous materials mitigation team and restore funding for training rather than switch to a volunteer force.
Emergency Services Director Joseph M. Gilbert recommended that the county dissolve the paid team which is made up mostly of Ogdensburg and Massena firefighters, rescue squad personnel and police in favor of a volunteer group as a way of saving money and being on an even playing field with consortium partners from neighboring counties, all of which have the service provided by volunteers.
The county Fire Advisory Board did not support Mr. Gilberts suggestion, instead preferring to have a private company hired through a request for proposals.
The issue has come to the forefront because of a lack of money for training over the past year that persuaded hazmat chief of operations Allen S. Rickett to put the service on hold in March.
I basically put the hazmat team out of service, he said.
The group was formed after Sept. 11 as a way of reacting to incidents in which hazardous materials were present. At the time, a paid team was formed because volunteers were not forthcoming. Mr. Rickett predicted the same problem if the county switched to an unpaid service.
I dont know where youre going to get your people from, he said.
Mr. Gilbert pointed to the thousands of volunteers who give their time to the dive team, and as fire investigators, firefighters, rescue squad workers and instructors.
I dont think St. Lawrence County in this one instance would fail, he said.
He estimated the annual cost of ongoing training for the 16 members of the hazmat team at $25,000 to $35,000, plus $10,000 for wages. The team has responded to four incidents in recent years, including a laboratory fire at SUNY Canton.
Legislator Mark H. Akins, R-Lisbon, said he thought it made more sense to rework a deal with the municipalities of Ogdensburg and Massena to help pay for the salaries of the team members than to try to attract volunteers.
Training a team of volunteers might cost $5,000, Mr. Gilbert said.
But many legislators were unconvinced.
You have the cost at $5,000 and you still dont know if were going to have volunteers, said Legislator Gregory M. Paquin, D-Massena.
Legislative Chairman Jonathan S. Putney, D-Waddington, said he wanted a resolution to restore funding for training ready by the boards next committee meeting.
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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2008. Philippines. Adolfo Alix Jr.. 88 min.
Thursday, October 15, 2009, 4:00 p.m.
Theater 2 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2), T2
2008. Philippines. Directed by Adolfo Alix Jr.. Screenplay by Alix, Nick Olanka. With Anita Linda, Jason Abalos, Joem Bascon. To celebrate her eightieth birthday, Adela wants nothing more than a meal with her children and family. But as the widow goes about her day preparing and shopping—often stopping to help out her fellow slum-dwellers—the interminable wait for the celebration starts to seem futile. In a stylistic break from today's characteristically energetic, fast-moving Filipino cinema, Alix trains his camera on veteran Filipino actress Linda in long takes, with profound and moving results. The film is a tribute both to the quiet dignity and indomitable spirit of its titular character, and to the actress whose compelling, poignant performance inflects every scene. In Tagalog; English subtitles. 88 min.
In the Film exhibition ContemporAsian
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text:
Student Groups
- Advocacy and Beyond Club (ABC)
- Asian Students' Association (ASA)
- Cape Verdean Students' Association (CVSA)
- Harambee
- HOPE (Helping Others Promote Equality)
- InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
- Iota Phi Theta
- Latin Students' Organization (LASO)
- L.I.F.E. – Live, Inspire, Fight, Educate
- Student Veterans Organization
- Women Of Color (WOC)
Advocacy and Beyond Club (ABC)
Advocacy and Beyond Club will encourage, educate, and empower all students faculty, and campus groups to advocate for individuals with disabilities at Rhode Island College and Beyond! We are interested in making sure RIC is an inclusive community and that offers equity in accessibility to facilities and information. Click here to access the group's homepage.
Asian Students' Association (ASA)
The ASA educates the Rhode Island College community as well as the Rhode Island community as a whole about the Asian culture and customs.
Campus Office: Student Union 424
Meeting: Wednesday 12:30-2:00pm, Student Union 424
Contact Name: Jillian Marie Rubino (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Advisor Name: Dr. Teng
Cape Verdean Students' Association (CVSA)
The goal of CVSA is to promote the Cape Verdean culture to the Rhode Island College community and become a facilitator to students with their college experience.
Campus Office: PEP Office- Craig Lee
Advisor Name: Joseph Costa
Campus Office/phone: 401-458-8791
Meeting: Wednesdays 12:30 - 2:30
President: Brittney Sampson
Advisor: Daniel Scott
Email: email@example.com
- To provide a supportive and comfortable atmosphere to its members.
- To coordinate cultural and educational experiences. These experiences assist in our search for our heritage, consciousness and understanding of African-American culture and allow others to learn from us.
- To exhibit a responsibility to our community and society
- To unite those of different cultural ethnic backgrounds
If you enjoy getting together in a comfortable atmosphere to help plan events such as parties, trips, talent & fashion shows, speakers and educational workshops, then please consider contacting Harambee.Our Major Events
- The Harambee Step Explosion
- The Night of Black Enchantment
- Kwanzaa
- Black History Month Celebrations
- Poetry and Open Mic Nights
- Urban Sensations Fashion Show
- Community Service and much more
HOPE (Helping Others Promote Equality)
HOPE (Helping Others Promote Equality) is an organization that provides support and a safe social environment for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, and questioning students and their allies. We sponsor events, meetings, and outings throughout the year in an effort to promote awareness, acceptance and fun for our members.
Campus Office: Student Union 425
Meeting: Wednesday 1:00-2:00pm, Student Union 425
Contact Name: Laura Mulholland (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Advisor Name: Brian Baker/Mary Ball Hawkins
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship at Rhode Island College is a multiethnic community of students who are learning what it means to follow Jesus on our campus, in our community, and in the world. We are found on many different campuses across the United States and are internationally recognized. Our mission is to see lives transformed, campuses renewed, and world changers developed. We encourage students of all faith backgrounds to join us for our weekly small groups, weekly large group meeting, prayer, conferences in New Hampshire during the fall and summer, and our annual alternative spring break project to New Orleans, Louisiana.
Campus Office: Student Union # 428
Phone: 401.456.2705
Meeting: Thursday nights at 7:30pm in the Student Union
President: Alexandra Puleo
Advisor: Jeannine Olson
Email: email@example.com
RIC IV Website: www.ricintervarsity.wordpress.com
Facebook: "InterVarsity at RIC"
Iota Phi Theta
Iota Phi theta was founded Thursday September 19th 1963 at Morgan state College, now known as Morgan State University by 12 men looking for change. They created the nations fifth largest predominately African American social service fraternity. Iota Phi theta was founded on the principles of Scholarship,Leadership, Citizenship, Fidelity, and Brotherhood among Men. The Motto of Iota Phi theta is "Building a tradition not resting upon one. " Today these principles, and motto still hold true and Iota Phi is still growing, and making a difference in their communities.
Latin Students' Organization (LASO)
LASO was established 30 years ago to help students of Latino backgrounds and of other ethnic backgrounds to familiarize themselves with RIC while keeping alive the Latino customs and traditions. LASO is dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in developing our member's individual potential. We acknowledge that the richness of our culture's identity should aid us in achieving our academic and social goals. LASO is a supportive organization, which encourages its members to learn about diversity of the Latino culture, while promoting leadership development within us all. As the influence and impact of Latin American people and culture has increased in the United States and abroad, LASO has built networks of support in cooperation with other clubs, organizations, associations of the college administration, and our friends. LASO is determined to seek strengths in union as Latino students face critical juncture in higher education; which includes decreasing enrollment nationwide and lack of support and resources. LASO is committed to the use of our skills, knowledge, and energy to contribute to the welfare of our people, society, and the world. Our membership is made up of diverse students from Latin America, Caribbean Islands, Central America, and South America, as well from various ethnic groups. All students are welcome!!
Campus Office: Student Union #421
Meeting: Friday's 2:00pm-3:30pm, Student Union #421
Priscilla Gonzalez, President (email@example.com)
Advisor Name: Alvaro Gonzalez
L.I.F.E. – Live, Inspire, Fight, Educate
L.I.F.E. is committed to helping bring about a culture in which we can address common global concerns in a positive holistic and transforming way in an effort to live together in peace with one another. Our organization seeks to give its members an understanding of pertinent social issues & foster a multi-faceted network of political, civic, charitable and cultural organizations through partnerships within RIC and outside organizations. At L.I.F.E. we believe in empowering individuals through education and increased awareness. We strive to create strong leaders within our communities from various backgrounds. Our goal is to promote individual development and improve the overall quality of life in a multicultural community.
Student Veterans Organization
The purpose of the Student Veterans Organization will be to provide a network of support for military veterans, their families and civilian supporters, to educate the college community about the experiences of military veterans, and work with the college administration to meet the needs of student veterans and prospective student veterans.
V.I.S.A.To develop a place where foreign and native students can interact, learn about each others' cultures, and exchange ideas, and to educate students about current immigration regulations and foreign policies.
Women Of Color (WOC)
The Women of Color student organization at Rhode Island College recognizes the diversity among women of color and seeks to support their endeavors regardless of their differences.
Our objective is to build awareness about the changing roles, and contributions of diverse women in our society, while also improving the lives of young women and supporting them in their professional, academic, and social pursuits.
Women of Color uses networking based on cultural understanding to build community, disseminate information and resources available through Rhode Island College and the surrounding community, and offers support for individuals seeking to eliminate potential barriers among young women that exist in society and many institutions.
We provide a variety of social and educational programs that afford the campus community an opportunity to experience new cultural perspectives.
If you have any questions and are interested in joining Women of Color, please contact us at email@example.com.
|This page contains content in PDF format. You must have the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view this content, click here to download it for free.


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I welcome your openness....
I too live in Silicon Valley and I know how demanding a life can be here in the Valley. I believed that open communication is the key to its success as well as the community it try to serve.
I'm here again to address that issue. I almost quit this forum just because we were shuffle around like toys. We are here to help new Linux users to over come that first part of their journey to freedom. LJR (Our former site) was just for that purpose. There are plenty of other resources for Linux help ( such as SVLUG mailing list where many Linux Gurus hangout such as Chris Dibona of OSDL, Rick Moen of LinuxMafia ). But if you were involve in that league and its manners, you can't help but wonder how the hell I ever survive this kind of zealotisum and smack-the-face-for-not-asking-the-right-question stuff. So I started to hang around at Newbies sites beginning with LinuxNewbies,org (now Justlinux.com). After Sensei (the admin of that time) was booted off and got cut from Internet,com's payroll, many of us left the forum largely due to its treatment of him and the way it was handled. So may of us vowed NOT to give in to that kind of things and not be assoicated with corporate style management. And that' the reason why we are so resistant on putting ads in because one of the reason Sensei sold LNO (LinuxNewbie.Org) was that it was attracting enough ads generated income.
But anyway, I welcome your openness and honesty. I hope we will find each other a good way to compliment than having us to start a new site. A community is much more than the content.
I have yet to check out your linuxhomenetworking.com though. I never needed it somehow.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
BROWNVILLE — Florelle Tissue Corp. President Harry Minas's goal in May was to hire 70 to 75 workers by the end of 2012. He said that would give him enough time to finish his $4.1 million project to renovate the 94,000-square-foot plant at 1 Bridge St. with machinery to produce paper products.
But today, the business has only 15 employees and one napkin machine operating. In November, the company stopped making interest and principal payments on taxpayer-backed loans because of low cash flow.
The 41-year-old Canadian businessman blames the setback on unforeseen delays in the shipment of machinery and equipment breakdowns at the factory. Now Mr. Minas is asking for more time to pay back the loans from the economic development agencies that lent him startup money.
On Tuesday, the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency's loan review committee will vote on whether to grant Florelle a six-month forbearance on principal and interest payments, retroactive to November, on loans of $350,000 and $250,000. Similar forbearances with the same criteria already have been approved by the North Country Alliance and Adirondack Development Corp., which lent $125,000 and $200,000, respectively.
Florelle also received a $250,000 loan from the Development Authority of the North Country and a $250,000 grant from Empire State Development Corp.
Mr. Minas primarily blames the prolonged delay on the late arrival of machinery ordered from China, Italy and Wisconsin.
"Delay in the machine manufacturing was a big part; also, major breakdowns and problems we had at the end of the year that put up stumbling blocks," Mr. Minas said. "We've had to lay off a few employees, but we're still trying to keep them here doing other jobs."
A second napkin machine that was installed in June broke down in late October, Mr. Minas said, compelling the staff to be downsized from 19 workers to 15. Two additional napkin machines and a paper towel machine are expected to arrive in early February, and the broken napkin machine should be repaired by then. To operate that machinery, 15 employees will be hired by the end of March.
If all goes as planned, Mr. Minas said, four additional napkin lines should be installed by June. A paper machine that will convert virgin pulp into paper also should be installed by then, enabling the company to save money by producing its own paper; it now purchases paper from Clearwater Paper Corp. in Gouverneur.
After that work is accomplished, Mr. Minas said, 50 to 60 workers will be employed at the plant, which will operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with two 12-hour shifts daily.
Though Mr. Minas said loan agencies are concerned about the delay in production, he's convinced his business plan will move ahead now without any hiccups.
He said that the delay has been a frustrating experience, but that he is committed to making the project a success and creating jobs. He began making plans for the project here in November 2009.
"This has tried my patience, but I should have realized it would take long when it took two years just to get this project started," Mr. Minas said. "We were persistent and tenacious, and we stuck to it for two years to get started. Now I've had five months of delays, but I plan to be here for another 50 years. We may be a little headstrong. But like mules, we keep pushing forward."
Lyle V. Eaton, chief financial officer of the JCIDA, said board members from the agency are convinced the project will be successful in spite of the problems.
"He ran into cash-flow problems and stopped making payments in November," Mr. Eaton said. "Without the machinery to produce the product to sell, it affects the cash flow and ability to pay off loans. But we're convinced it won't be a concern when they have the conversion equipment in there. The area in the warehouse is all wired, and now it's a matter of moving the machines in there and plugging them in," he said.
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text:
Recent Ringling News:
- Home
- Learn
- Community Education
- Sarasota Museum of Art
- Lisa Hoke Creating "Swept Away"
Lisa Hoke Creating "Swept Away"
- Renovation Underway
- Million Dollar Match
- Lisa Hoke at SMOA
- Lisa Hoke Creating "Swept Away"
- Patrick Dougherty at SMOA
- Sticks and Clicks Photo Competition
- A Grand Design
- The SMOA Story
- History of SMOA
- About the Historic Building
- Virtual Tour of Historic SHS
- Transforming the Building
- Architectural Design
- Meet the SMOA Board
- Meet Some of Our Donors
- SHS Alumni Campaign
- Captivating ARTmuse Programs
- Social Gatherings and Events at SMOA
- Contact Us
- Support SMOA
Lisa Hoke arrived from New York City on January 15th and completed the 100 x 12 foot installation, "Swept Away," on Super Bowl Sunday (February 2nd). Eighteen days of focus and commitment for this daring diva of color and design. Below are some photos of Lisa creating "Swept Away" for Sarasota Museum of Art/SMOA. To see more photos in addition to those below, please visit our Facebook page.


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Unisex Thermal Leg Warmers
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Receive Free Registered Post (Ground) Shipping within the United States for all online orders over $100. We reserve the right to end or change this free shipping offer at any time. This promotion does not apply to any 2XU custom products.
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Orders are delivered via U.S.P.S., UPS, or Fed Ex and your signature may be required to accept registered goods. Goods will be delivered during normal business hours and can be delivered to P.O. Boxes. Goods delivered within the U.S.A will take three to seven working days.
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Unisex Thermal Leg Warmers
There are currently no reviews.


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Hurricane Sandy did not prevent the U.S. Supreme Court from hearing oral arguments Monday, October 29, but it remains unclear whether the high court will allow a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the government's warrantless surveillance of Americans' international communications to go forward.
In Clapper v. Amnesty International, a group of lawyers and human rights activists filed suit against the government over the monitoring of international phone calls and e-mails authorized under the 2008 amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. In amending the 1978 law, Congress increased from 48 hours to seven days the amount of time the government may conduct surveillance of a suspect outside the United States before notifying the FISA court, while another provision, due to expire on December 31 of this year, allows the director of national intelligence and the attorney general to jointly authorize electronic surveillance without a warrant for one year if the target is a foreigner located outside of the United States. The plaintiffs argued that the secret, warrantless procedures are prohibited by the Fourth Amendment ban on unreasonable searches and violate attorney-client confidentiality whenever a phone call or an e-mail between a lawyer and a client in another country is intercepted and monitored.
The suit, naming Director of National Intelligence James R. Clapper as the defendant, was given the green light last year by the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New York after the court dismissed the government's argument that the plaintiffs lacked legal standing to challenge the law, since none could show evidence of either past or imminent harm from it. The government then appealed to the Supreme Court, where some of the justices seemed skeptical of the legal standing argument.
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of United States Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C.: AP Images


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FORT DRUM When Chief Warrant Officer 5 Michael A. Mogg receives briefings during his upcoming deployment to Afghanistan, they could come from a close source his daughter.
Spc. Miranda A. Mogg, an intelligence analyst, will deploy with the brigade.
For once she gets to tell me what to do, joked Mr. Mogg, the 10th Combat Aviation Brigades master gunner.
The two serve in the brigades Headquarters and Headquarters Company. Ms. Mogg arrived on the post in November.
If youre going to go to war, you should go with people you know, she said.
Mr. Mogg, 47, said he had planned to end his career at 29 years, but decided to stay to be a part of the deployment, which will be his fifth and his daughters first.
Its surreal, Ms. Mogg said. I grew up with him always away, and now I get a chance to be out there.
Ms. Mogg, 21, in the Army about two years, spent her childhood following her parents to assignments across the country and Germany.
Prior to returning in 2008, the Moggs were at Fort Drum from 1994 to 2001, at which point Ms. Mogg attended Evans Mills Primary School and St. Anthonys School, Watertown. She graduated from high school in Alabama when her father was stationed at Fort Rucker.
She said she looked up to her father and mother, Maria A., who served in the Army for four years. On Friday, they pinned the rank of specialist to her uniform. The Moggs have another daughter, Madeline A., who graduated from the University of Alabama.
Despite his enthusiasm for his daughter being on the deployment, Mr. Mogg said she would likely serve as a spy for her mother.
If I eat something wrong, shes going to narc on me, he said.
However, he said he would also be able to keep tabs on his daughter.
Shes single ... Im an armed father down range, Mr. Mogg noted.
While both expressed excitement about the shared deployment, Ms. Mogg said it will pressure her to identify enemy activity and potential threats.
If something gets past me, it could be very hazardous, she said.
Her father added if something were to happen to him, she would probably be among the first to know.
In the time before the deployment, Mr. Mogg said his daughter had been known to come over from her barracks room to have dinner with him and his wife at their house on the post.
The Moggs will be among the 1,800 soldiers from the brigade deploying to Afghanistan in the next month.
A ceremony marked the brigades deployment Tuesday.
Col. David J. Francis, the brigades commander, said his soldiers have prepared for the last 10 months.
We are ready to go, he said.
The brigade will be in theater for about nine months, serving in a variety of support roles in the air and on the ground in Regional Command-East.
In addition to National Training Center, Fort Irwin, Calif., and the Joint Readiness Training Center, Fort Polk, La., brigade soldiers prepared during training at Fort Carson, Colo., for the high-altitude areas they will encounter in Afghanistan.
The high altitudes, the hot weather, the high winds ... all of our pilots are trained and proficient and ready to execute, he said.
This deployment will be the brigades fifth since 2001 and its fourth to Afghanistan.
Col. Francis said the brigade had a great mix of experience and fresh eyes as some soldiers have been active for all five brigade deployments and others are deploying for the first time.
During his remarks, 10th Mountain Division commander Maj. Gen. Stephen J. Townsend thanked the brigade soldiers for the work they did for soldiers on the ground and added the brigades bravery and expertise would make any soldier or American proud.
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ON THE HORIZON – Andrey Pedan, D, Guelph (OHL)
As former defenseman Darius Kasparaitis wreaked havoc on Mario Lemieux, Jaromir Jagr and Peter Bondra during a memorable 1992-93 post-season run, Andrey Pedan was just months away from being born halfway around the world in Kaunas, Lithuania. Yet, Pedan still is greatly impacted by Kasparaitis' presence and has high hopes of patterning his game after the former blue-liner, who gave Islander fans some fantastic thrills during his nearly five seasons in Uniondale.
"I liked watching Darius play hockey," said the 6-foot-4, 201-pounder Pedan, who grew up in Moscow, Russia, and was drafted by the Islanders in the third round – 63rd overall – of this past June's NHL Entry Draft in Minnesota. "He is fast and he likes to hit."
Pedan has translated that physical influence into being one of the rising young defensemen in the Ontario Hockey League, playing for head coach Scott Walker and the Guelph Storm.
"Andrey's strength is definitely his size and his skating," said Walker, who has coached Pedan for the past calendar year, after being named the Storm's head coach on December 23, 2010 and guiding them to a 19-13-0-2 record to close out the 2010-11 season. "He still needs to physically fill out. I am not one who likes to project, but if [Andrey] doesn't do too much and keeps things simple, he could be a top-4 defenseman on the NHL level."
Walker speaks from experience, after finishing off a 17-year professional career last December for the Washington Capitals. In 829 National Hockey League games, Walker scored 151 goals and assisted on 246 others while racking up 1,162 penalty minutes playing for the Vancouver Canucks, Nashville Predators, Carolina Hurricanes and the Capitals.
Walker's hockey acumen, along with his knowledge of the NHL game today, has provided him the wherewithal to project an NHL comparison to his impressionable 18-year old – a hulking defenseman frustratingly familiar to Islander nation.
"When I watch Andrey play, I see him very similar to [former Islander prospect and 2009 Norris Trophy winner Zdeno] Chara," said Walker, who while playing for the Hurricanes, battled the 6-foot-9 Slovakian and the Boston Bruins through seven epic playoff games in the second round of the 2009 postseason. "They are both thin and have great hands. They both also shoot the puck extremely well from the point."
Ironically Walker, who was vilified for breaking Bruin defenseman Aaron Ward's orbital bone during game five of that series, would get the last laugh. He netted the game-seven overtime winner in Boston sending the Hurricanes to the Eastern Conference finals where they would eventually be swept in four games by the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Prior to earning first pairing minutes with 2012 NHL draft eligible defenseman and first round prospect Matt Finn, averaging nearly 30 minutes a night for the past year-and-a-quarter at Guelph, Pedan had a life-changing decision to ponder – to stay in Russia and pursue a hockey career in the Kontinental Hockey League or venture over to North America and pursue a career in the National Hockey League.
The decision was simple, according to Pedan.
"The reason I came to play here (in North America) was because of the level of hockey," said Pedan. "In the NHL, the players play fast and they are much more physical."
Yet, a then 17-year old – with no parental supervision – trekking to new surroundings could have had its drawbacks, but according to Storm assistant coach Chris Hajt, the transition was slow but steady.
"For Andrey to move from Russia to Canada, he had to adjust to a whole new way of life," said Hajt. "The way of living, the style of hockey, the language and living away from home, it is a lot for a 17-year old to adjust to. We had to spend more time with him to make sure he was comfortable and adjusting well all during the season."
Pedan scored two goals and had 10 assists in his first regular season at Guelph. He assisted on eight others during Guelph's opening round loss of the 2011 post-season to the Saginaw Spirit in six games.
"He was so good in the [locker] room," said Walker. "The guys liked to have fun with him. He fit right in."
After being drafted by the Islanders in the summer, Pedan welcomed his grandmother to Guelph, and she would become a mainstay for his everyday life as the 2011-12 campaign approached.
"His grandmother helps him with the day-to-day things," said Hajt. "With being so far from home, it helps having a family member there for support and help.
"Still, he is much more self sufficient this year. He is now more relaxed and comfortable with the way of living and hockey."
In his first 18 games of the 2011-12 campaign, Pedan has more than doubled his goal scoring output from last season with five. He has 11 points, second to Finn (16) among Storm defenders.
"The pressure of being drafted is definitely off," said Walker. "He is continuing to develop, and plays hard on every shift. He needs to be a little more disciplined as far as taking less penalties, but he has got all the characteristics a coach would want.
"An NHL estimate, he could get a look as a 20-year old (2013-14 NHL season). It's all up to him."
Outside of hockey, Pedan enjoys playing soccer and tennis, reading books and playing video games, but his first love is still hockey.
"My role model is (Philadelphia Flyer) Chris Pronger," said Pedan, who was invited to play for Team Russia on November 10th in the 2011 SUBWAY Super Series against Team OHL and Islander top prospect Ryan Strome. "He's tough and has a hard shot."
Strome would score twice and add an assist as Team OHL outscored Team Russia, 10-7. Pedan would have four penalty minutes, and be held off the score-sheet.
With hopes of adding 20-to-25 pounds over the next 24-to-36 months, the comparison with Pronger may not be so far-fetched. Furthermore, playing on the same blue-line with fellow 2011 Islander draftee Scott Mayfield, who himself stands 6-feet-4 inches tall, could provide a presence that is currently lacking on Long Island – much to the chagrin of the die-hards.
On the Horizon is a regular feature from Alan Avital that focuses on the best Islanders not yet with the big club. Comments on Andrey Pedan and other prospects are welcomed in this thread. Talk about the big club continues in other posts.


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|Watch The Craziest Moments of Season 2!
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|Episode 13 Bonus Clips
Date: 5/10/09
Four months ago 18 reality show veterans waded ashore in Sunny Mexico for a chance to win $250,000. Now they return to our stage to discuss the alliances and conflicts; romances and breakups; and...Read Full Summary
Date: 5/4/09
The remaining five contestants head into the final competitions for all the marbles. The final event will test all their strength, stamina, and brains.
Date: 4/27/09
Only six players remain in the house. The cast must battle it out in their strangest reality challenge yet: an obstacle course in which they must don gigantic fake boobs.
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Choose your 3 favorite characters and play the I Love Money 2 Fantasy Game.
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Over the past three years 100 plus young men and women have competed on eight record-breaking VH1 shows (Flavor of Love, I Love New York, Rock of Love and Real Chance of Love). All of them were on a quest to find true love. Unfortunately, very few of them found it. Now, the show that gave reality's biggest love seekers a chance to win something else (a large sum of money), is back!
"I Love Money 2" gives 17 new, wild and crazy, All-Star cast members from these "of Love" series, the chance to battle it out for a quarter of a million dollars. Last time most of these cast members competed it was for the heart of Bret Michaels, New York, Flavor Flav, Real or Chance, but on "I Love Money" the stakes are arguably higher - and definitely "greener" so the competition will be fiercer than it has ever been.
The cast (made up of favorites like Tailor Made, Buddha, Becky Buckwild, Saaphyri, Frenchy, and "I Love Money: Season 1" veterans Heat and The Entertainer) will pack their bags and head to Beautiful Huatulco, Mexico. It is here in this exotic, tropical location that the will live together while competing against each other. Each hour-long episode will include an outrageous challenge, inspired by some of the most famous and iconic moments from the "of Love" shows. From battling with giant boxing gloves in a ring, suspended high above the ocean, to competing in a Big Boob Triathlon, to diving in an enormous mud pit in search of gold coins, the action and insanity is like never seen before.
Back again to guide these money hungry contestants is host Craig J. Jackson (X-show, 30 Seconds to Fame). However it is not Craig that decides who goes home -- the power is in the contestants' own hands. Specifically, each episode gives a single cast member the power of ultimately deciding who is eliminated. Alliances will be made and broken. Friendships will be formed and shattered. And, once again, love interests will spark up and burn out faster than a match, under the powerful lure of money. It will be a true, cutthroat competition as cast members sharpen their backstabbing skills in the fight for their fortune.
It's the cast of eight record-breaking shows rolled into one. It's the audience of eight recording-breaking shows tuning in. It's the hysterical; envelope-pushing content America's come to love. And it's a concept designed to give the biggest characters the biggest challenge of their lives with the ultimate prize -- Money!


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Over the past couple of days, the Borger Bulldog and Lady Bulldog varsity basketball teams were busy taking part in tournament play in Lubbock and Breckenridge.
Neither teams came home with tournament titles, but both were able to get into the win column and show improvement in various areas which will help both teams with district play starting in the next couple of weeks.
After beating Sands on Wednesday, the Bulldogs finished the FiberMax Caprock Tournament in Lubbock with a 2-2 record with a win over Levelland and loses to Dimmitt and Tulia.
In the Breckenridge Lions' Club Christmas Tournament, the Lady Bulldogs opened play on Thursday losing to Albany, but were able to rebound that evening to get the win over Fort Worth County Day.
After this week's tournament play, the Bulldogs record goes to 7-10 while the Lady Bulldogs are 4-13.
The Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs will ring in the new year with a trip to Spearman on Tuesday, January 3rd for a doubleheader. The girls tip off at 6:00 p.m. followed by the boys at 7:30 p.m.
(boys) Dimmitt 65 Borger 54
On Thursday morning, the Dimmitt Bobcats used a big first period to outscore the Bulldogs 18-7 on their way to a 65-54 win in the second round.
The duo of Kelly Jackson and Matthew Johnson combined for 36 points for the Bobcats, while Jamon Hearon scored 16 to lead the Bulldogs. Grant Boren and Tyrell Haynes chipped in with seven points each for Borger.
(boys) Borger 40 Levelland 39
The Bulldogs and Levelland Lobos squared off in a defensive battle with neither team getting much of a separation from the other as Borger squeaked out the one point win over their former district foes.
Hearon scored 22 points followed by Dillon Carrillo scoring eight.
(boys) Tulia 75 Borger 49
Through three periods, the Bulldogs and Tulia Hornets were tangled in a close battle with the Hornets holding just an one point lead going into the fourth period.
But in the fourth period, the Hornets offense came alive to outscore Borger 33-8 in the final eight minutes to get the win and advance to the consolation championship game against Lamesa.
Hearon led the Bulldogs with 13 points, followed by Haynes scoring 12.
(girls) Albany 43 Borger 39
The Lady Bulldogs held an early 8-5 lead after the first period. But the Lady Bulldogs could not overcome a good second period by Albany in the second half in their four point loss.
Emma Wood had a big game scoring 22 points to lead the Lady Bulldogs.
(girls) Borger 39 Fort Worth County Day 37
The Lady Bulldogs outscored County Day 33-15 in the second and third periods to build a good cushion for the win.
Wood scored 15 points followed by Nellie Embers chipping in 13 points.


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|Men's Basketball Coaches Select All-Conference Team
|Written by Jason Yaman
|Wednesday, 06 March 2013 07:52
The Southern Conference announced the 2013 men's basketball postseason awards today (March 5). Davidson senior Jake Cohen was named the 2013 Player of the Year, while the Wildcats' head coach
Bob McKillop was named the league's Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season. Samford's Tim Williams was named the league's Freshman of the Year and Appalachian State's Nathan Healy was tabbed the Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Year. Cohen, who was the Malcolm U. Pitt Player of the Year as selected by the media in 2012, becomes the fourth Wildcat to be chosen as the Player of the Year by the coaches, joining teammate De'Mon Brooks (2012),
2013 SoCon Men's Basketball Awards
All-Freshman Team
Player of the Year
Defensive Player of the Year
Freshman of the Year
Coach of the Year
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Use the Zenergy Trio Meditation Chime to begin and end a meditation, yoga, centering prayer, therapy, or other type of session. The pure, resonating chime will clear the energy in the room and set the stage for a peaceful session. You can play one tone or more tones as desired.
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Note: Pelfrey has Anxiety, Perez talks to Himself
According to John Harper in the Daily News, 'Mets RHP Mike Pelfrey took a major step backward last season, to the point where baseball people are whispering about him as a head case.'
Harper believes the Mets are concerned that Pelfrey has a genuine issue with 'anxiety on the mound.'
Last summer, in a report for Newsday, David Lennon said Pelfrey decided to run laps in the Coors Field parking lot in the middle of a game in September, after he was pulled in the fourth inning.
Pelfrey had been 4–1 with a 3.88 ERA through his first nine starts of the season, during which the team was 7–2; but he finished going 6–10 in his final 22 starts, with a 5.55 ERA.
Speaking of bizarre antics on the mound…
Earlier today, Mets C Omir Santos was a guest of Boomer Esiason and Craig Carton on WFAN, during which they had the following exchange:
Esiason: What's going on with Oliver Perez, he's not all there is he?
Santos: I mean, (pause), he's, umm…
Carton: It's OK, go ahead, you can say it to us…
Santos: I mean, he's kind of, (pause)…
Carton: Nutty.
Santos: (Laughing)
Carton: Go ahead, Omir, come on now…
Esiason: He's talking to himself out there, isn't he?
Santos: Yeah, he talks to himself a lot. Sometimes I go out there, because I think he's talking to me and he's not… I say, 'Did you call me?' He says, 'No, no, I'm talking to myself.'
To listen to Santos's entire interview with WFAN, go to WFAN.com.


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Henri MatisseFrench (Le Cateau-Cambrésis, France, 1869 - 1954, Nice, France)
Nausicaa, one of six etchings for Ulysses by James Joyce
1934print | soft-ground etching
Not on view at this time; find out where you can see works from our collection at locations around the Bay Area while our building is closed for expansion
11 1/2 in. x 9 in. (29.21 cm x 22.86 cm)
Acquired 1938
Collection SFMOMA
Albert M. Bender Collection, gift of Albert M. Bender
© Succession H. Matisse / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York


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11 U.S. Code § 763 - Treatment of accounts
(a) Accounts held by the debtor for a particular customer in separate capacities shall be treated as accounts of separate customers.
(b) A member of a clearing organization shall be deemed to hold such member's proprietary account in a separate capacity from such member's customers' account.
Source(Pub. L. 95–598, Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2618; Pub. L. 98–353, title III, § 486,July 10, 1984, 98 Stat. 383.)
Historical and Revision Notes
senate report no. 95–989
Section 763 provides for separate treatment of accounts held in separate capacities. A deficit in one account held for a customer may not be offset against the net equity in another account held by the same customer in a separate capacity or held by another customer.
1984—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 98–353substituted "by the debtor for" for "by" and "treated as" for "deemed to be".
Effective Date of 1984 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 98–353effective with respect to cases filed 90 days after July 10, 1984, see section 552(a) ofPub. L. 98–353, set out as a note under section 101 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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Atlanta Hawks v Indiana Pacers - Game Five
Johan Petro of the Atlanta Hawks grabs a rebound against the Indiana... News PhotoAtlanta Hawks - Basketball Team,Bankers Life Fieldhouse,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Full Length,Game Five,Gripping,Horizontal,Indiana Pacers,Indianapolis,Johan Petro,NBA Playoffs,Playoffs,Quarterfinal Round,Rebound,Sport,USAPhotographer Ron HoskinsCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEINDIANAPOLIS, IN - MAY 1: Johan Petro #10 of the Atlanta Hawks grabs a rebound against the Indiana Pacers in Game Five of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals during the 2013 NBA Playoffs on May 1, 2013 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and condition of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: 2013 NBAE (Photo by Ron Hoskins/NBAE via Getty Images)


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hey people, i have a problem which is driving me crazy with my network, i have been trying to find help on the net for weeks now, but couldn't find any helpful sites relating to my problem so i thought i'd try posting it on here. I have a network with three computers
machine#1: 10.0.0.1 windows 2000 prof
machine#2: 10.0.0.3 linux suse 9.0 with Version 2.2.8a-SuSE
machine#3: 10.0.0.4 windows 2000 prof
all machines can ping each other and both windows machines can read each others shares and the shares of the linux machine, in linux i can also mount the shares of machine #1 but not the ones of machine #3 althought when doing
smbclient -L machinename -U user
i can see the shares of machine#3 but when i try to mount them with e.g.
mount -t smbfs -o username=xxx,password=xxxx //machinename/SGC/ /test
it does not work, neither when i specify workgroup, ip or more options i get the following error:
16025: tree connect failed: ERRDOS - ERRnosuchshare (You specified an invalid share name)
SMB connection failed
the number 16025 changes btw, if u think i have a typo in my mount command becuase it says invalid share name, that is not the problem, ihave checked that many times, and mounting shares from machine#1 is no problem
smbclient -L machine3 -U user gives this:
added interface ip=10.0.0.3 bcast=10.0.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
Got a positive name query response from 127.0.0.1 ( 10.0.0.4 )
Domain=[WEBCHILLA] OS=[Windows 5.0] Server=[Windows 2000 LAN Manager]
Sharename Type Comment
--------- ---- -------
E$ Disk Default share
ftp6 Disk
IPC$ IPC Remote IPC
G$ Disk Default share
F$ Disk Default share
SGC Disk
G Disk
ADMIN$ Disk Remote Admin
H$ Disk Default share
C$ Disk Default share
Grooverider Disk Education Corner
ftp3 Disk
Server Comment
--------- -------
Workgroup Master
--------- -------
smbclient -L machine#1 -U user gives this:
added interface ip=10.0.0.3 bcast=10.0.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
Domain=[WEBCHILLA] OS=[Windows 5.0] Server=[Windows 2000 LAN Manager]
Sharename Type Comment
--------- ---- -------
E$ Disk Default share
ftp1 Disk
IPC$ IPC Remote IPC
D$ Disk Default share
Funky Disk
G$ Disk Default share
F$ Disk Default share
ADMIN$ Disk Remote Admin
Series Disk
C$ Disk Default share
Software Disk
Server Comment
--------- -------
Workgroup Master
--------- -------
as you can see there is a difference in this line with the problem machine:
Got a positive name query response from 127.0.0.1 ( 10.0.0.4 )
both computers have the same username/password which is also added in linux, i set in both windows computer to never be masterbrowser or domain controller and testparm shows this:
Load smb config files from /etc/samba/smb.conf
Processing section "[homes]"
Processing section "[printers]"
Processing section "[print$]"
Processing section "[documents]"
Processing section "[chinaconnection desktop]"
Processing section "[htmlstuff]"
Processing section "[funkmaster home]"
Processing section "[glftpdtest]"
Processing section "[my azz]"
Processing section "[Deep Space Nine]"
Processing section "[geexbox]"
Loaded services file OK.
WARNING: You have some share names that are longer than 8 chars
These may give errors while browsing or may not be accessible
to some older clients
Press enter to see a dump of your service definitions
my log.nmbd has this error:
[2005/01/27 17:04:05, 0] nmbd/nmbd_browsesync.c:find_domain_master_name_query_fa il(358)
Unable to find the Domain Master Browser name WEBCHILLA<1b> for the workgroup WEBCHILLA.
Unable to sync browse lists in this workgroup.
my smb.conf looks like this:
# Samba config file created using SWAT
# from 0.0.0.0 (0.0.0.0)
# Date: 2005/01/07 17:54:11
# Global parameters
workgroup = WEBCHILLA
server string = ChinaConnection
interfaces = eth1
encrypt passwords = Yes
map to guest = Bad User
time server = Yes
unix extensions = Yes
socket options = SO_KEEPALIVE TCP_NODELAY IPTOS_LOWDELAY
printcap name = CUPS
os level = 128
preferred master = Yes
domain master = No
wins support = Yes
printing = cups
comment = Home Directories
invalid users = geexbox
valid users = %S
read only = No
create mask = 0640
directory mask = 0750
browseable = No
comment = All Printers
path = /var/tmp
invalid users = geexbox
create mask = 0600
printable = Yes
browseable = No
comment = Printer Drivers
path = /var/lib/samba/drivers
invalid users = geexbox
write list = @ntadmin,@root
force group = ntadmin
create mask = 0664
directory mask = 0775
comment = documents
path = /home/funkmaster/Documents/
invalid users = geexbox
read only = No
[chinaconnection desktop]
comment = ChinaConnection Desktop
path = /home/funkmaster/Desktop/
invalid users = geexbox
read only = No
comment = susi share
path = /home/funkmaster/public_html/
invalid users = geexbox
read only = No
[funkmaster home]
comment = funkmaster home
path = /home/funkmaster/
invalid users = geexbox
read only = No
path = /prison/glftpd/site
guest account =
invalid users = geexbox
valid users = funkmaster,funky1,@root,@users
read only = No
[my azz]
comment = argh
path = /home/funkmaster/ftp
invalid users = geexbox
read only = No
and so on...
i have no idea what the problem is, please some help thx in advance


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Monadnock Weekly Report 07.19.13
07.19.13 "We sometimes hear, half waked from sleep A nearer hoof, a phantom neigh Till breezes from Monadnock sweep And bear the magic sounds away." – Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. The brutally hot weather blanketing much of the … Continue reading
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text: News CC Slaughters has rejected another newlywed gay couple on Friday, this time two men in matching groom shirts and rainbow bow ties. The couple tells WW in today's Murmurs they were rejected by the downtown gay bar on the grounds they violated the club's policy against bachelorette party attire. The club rejected the men two days after WW's Aug. 28 story that two lesbian women were barred at the ... More


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
East Carbon voters made their selections on Tuesday and now they have a field to pick from when the general election will be held.
The town voted to eliminate two candidates from the field of four for mayor. Incumbent Orlando La Fontaine took the largest number of votes at the polls with 143 votes. In second, and the one who will be in contention with La Fontaine was Andy Urbanik who garnered 87 votes.
The two candidates who were eliminated from seeking the seat in November were Joyce Caviness (69 votes) and Charles Williams (22) votes.
The city also had a primary for two council seats. Five people were running for those offices and one was eliminated during the voting on Tuesday.
The candidate who got the most votes was Darrell Valdez with 169 votes. In order of vote count second was Cheryl McFarland (134), Darlene Ann Kuhns (131) and David Fryer (90). The lowest vote total went to Marie J. Owens who got 78 votes and who was eliminated from contention in the November contest.
The total vote count for the mayors race was 321, while the total for the council seats was 602.
The vote prepared the field for the general election which will take place on Nov. 3. At that point all municipalities in the county will vote for mayoral and council seats.
Now that this primary election has passed, the candidates have the opportunity to approach voters as the prime candidates for offices within their cities. In some cases, such as in Price, there are a number of uncontested seats that will be up for election.
The Sun Advocate will have special pages in the paper on Oct. 8 highlighting the candidates. Between now and the end of September letters will be going out to all candidates to get their input on that publication.
The pages will give the candidates the chance to let voters know where they stand on important issues concerning their various cities.


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Crime Prevention
The Crime Prevention Unit is a community assistance program that utilizes citizen volunteers and Police Department resources. The Neighborhood Watch Program, which is an integral part of the program, has become a very good program under the direction of citizen volunteers at the direction of Robert and Linda Hoffman. They are producing a newsletter and a very good program.
The Crime Prevention Program is designed to assist citizens and business owners with a variety of activities such as the Block Home Program, Neighborhood Watch, Senior Citizen Safety, Women's Self Defense, Anti-Shoplifting, Home/Business Security Surveys, Baby Sitting Classes, and a variety of other assistance programs.
The program is funded through donations with a minimum of other funding coming from the Police Department budget.
The Officer in The School Program also uses a large amount of the resources for this program.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Problems with the underlying structure of the marble steps in front of Roswell P. Flower Memorial Library are leading to costly repairs.
The city is spending $17,700 more than originally planned to restore the crumbling, bowl-shaped fountains, the facade and the front steps at the 229 Washington St. building.
After dismantling the steps, the condition of the underlying structure was poor enough to require additional work, city planner Andrew T. Nichols said in an email. This was not unexpected, but it was worse than the best-case scenario, which was the basis for the original bid pricing. New concrete will be poured to shore up the foundation under the steps.
The additional cost includes small changes to the fountain design. Library Director Barbara J. Wheeler said there also may be damage under the paving stones.
Mr. Nichols said the City Council approved the additional $17,700 on Aug. 5.
Contractor Raymond E. Kelley Inc., Seneca Falls, originally was approved to be paid $253,400. The company began restoring the front of the building in mid-July after the project was delayed by a year because of a lack of bids. In addition to the fountains and the facade, a marble lion and some of the fencing in the front will be restored.
The contractor needs city approval if additional time is required to complete the extra work. Mr. Nichols said that if an extension is needed, it may be discussed at the council meeting Sept. 16.
The end date might be extended, he said in the email. While the contractor could be subject to fines after 9/30, this date was chosen arbitrarily just because the standard contract requires a date. The City will likely offer an extension when that date approaches, as long as the work can be completed before winter temperatures set in.
Once the repairs have been made, visitors once again will be allowed to use the front entrance, which has been off-limits for more than a year.
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by sherry mann Mother: Something or someone that gives rise to or exercises protecting care over something else; origin or source. Flag: a piece of cloth, varying...
In 2010, John Kasich put out an ad called "Two Paths" to present his vision for the state of Ohio. Four years later, "John Kasucks" provides us with an...
Alison Weir: The Hidden History of How the U.S. Was Used to Create Israel
Chicago-area woman alleges illegal strip-search by arresting officers
Cops Force Woman to Erase Video of Husband's Arrest Before They Charged Him With Felony
Senate Bill S510 Makes it illegal to Grow, Share, Trade or Sell Homegrown Food
Libertarians Demand Ouster of Kasich Crony Amid Allegations of Corruption
Copyright © 2013 Foundation Media.


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Senior League Bats
Senior league bats are big barrel bats with length to weight differences of -5 to -10. These bats have barrels of 2 5/8 - 2 3/4 inches. Senior league baseball bats are generally used by 9 to 15 year olds. Baseball Rampage is an authorized dealer for all manufacturer's, and our bats carry the full manufacturer's warranty.
Baseball Bat Buying Guide


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Get ready for what Robin Leach calls "the world's best and most outrageous drag star spectacular" in Las Vegas with a full night of stylish costumes, energetic comedy and dance hits. Tickets to "Frank Marino's Divas Las Vegas" are now up to 65% off.
See live stand-up comedy paired with an all-star female-impersonating cast portraying the likes of Cher, Madonna, Britney Spears, Rihanna and others. Choose from the following seating levels for shows at The Showroom at The Quad through June 30:
Shows are at 9:30 p.m. Saturdays-Thursdays (no Friday performances).
The show is hosted by the longest-running headliner in Las Vegas, Frank Marino. Marino was recently seen on Bravo's popular show "Millionaire Matchmaker" and TLC's "Toddlers & Tiaras."
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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ALL-STAR Youth Catcher's Gear- Buy Catcher's Equipment
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Youth catcher's equipment sets include a catcher's helmet, a chest protector, and leg guards. Youth catcher's gear is sized to fit smaller players for better protection. Shop top brands now including Easton, All-Star, Rawlings and more.
Catcher's Gear Sizing Guide


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ReD has now integrated its fraud prevention insights and information into the ACI Worldwide website. See how ACI ownership extends and enhances ReD's services, delivering a powerful single source of payments and fraud expertise.
Customers should continue to use their existing contact details for ReD solutions support.
U.S. +1 877-733-0099 or +1 732-452-2444
For more information about former ReD products and services please contact your account team or submit a contact form.
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Copyright ACI Worldwide, Inc. 2015.ACI, ACI Payment Systems, the ACI logo, ACI Universal Payments, UP, the UP logo and all ACI product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of ACI Worldwide, Inc., or one of its subsidiaries, in the United States, other countries or both. Other parties' trademarks referenced are the property of their respective owners.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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LOWVILLE Lewis County could start construction on a new $9 million to $11 million office building on outer Stowe Street as soon as this summer.
However, county legislators, while very interested in the project, need to resolve several issues before giving it the official green light, likely at a special meeting later this month.
Im ready to move, Legislator Jerry H. King, R-West Leyden, said Thursday at a special Buildings and Grounds Committee meeting attended by seven of 10 legislators.
Were in rented space, added Legislator Richard C. Lucas, R-Barnes Corners. And if we get kicked out, what do we do?
Committee Chairman Jack T. Bush, R-Brantingham, said he called the meeting to see if we cant all get back to square one on the previously shelved project.
If lawmakers wish to move forward, bids could be put out by spring, allowing for construction theoretically to start in mid-summer and be completed in fall 2014, according to Rick W. Tague, president of Bernier, Carr & Associates, Watertown.
They still must nail down whether the building will have two or three stories, although most lawmakers present seemed interested in the larger project.
Bernier, Carr in 2011 designed a three-story, 72,000-square-foot office building with an unfinished top floor intended solely for storage and future needs.
Factoring in inflation, construction costs are now projected at $8.7 million for two stories or $11.2 million for three, Mr. Tague said.
The county is expected to be eligible for up to $4.5 million in state reimbursement for space used by the Department of Social Services, although that would be spread over more than 20 years.
Mr. King suggested that spending the additional $2.5 million for a third floor still makes sense, as space needs tend to keep growing over time.
Well never be able to build a third floor as cheap as we can now, he said.
However, County Clerk Douglas P. Hanno said that, speaking as a taxpayer, it may be a difficult enough public sell for a two-story building, let alone three.
Two and a half million dollars is a lot of money without a real plan, Mr. Hanno said.
One factor yet to be determined is what offices would be located in the current, 21,000-square-foot DSS building, also part of the outer Stowe Street complex.
While initial plans were to make more than $2 million worth of renovations to that building so the Mental Health clinic could move from Lowville Commons on South State Street, the clinic is now privately operated by Transitional Living Services of Northern New York, Watertown.
The move could still happen if TLS is interested, but that agency would require less space than the former county department would have, Mr. Bush said.
Lawmakers also discussed moving the county Public Health Agency to the complex from leased space at Lewis County General Hospital. However, since the agency gets some state reimbursement for rent, officials still must determine whether it would be more cost effective to move it into county-owned space.
Legislator Philip C. Hathway, R-Harrisville, said his preliminary calculations factoring in elimination of most lease payments and use of $600,000 annually from wind farm funding for nine years to reduce interest costs show a return on investment of less than 20 years.
Legislature Chairman Michael A. Tabolt, R-Croghan, suggested holding a public informational session once project details are set.
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|New Watauga High Progress Report
|Written by Administrator
|Monday, 12 February 2007 14:00
The Watauga County Commissioners and School Board held a joint meeting
last night to discuss the status of the new Watauga High School.
Architect Jennifer Sisak reported on several studies
currently underway on the property. Soil Borings have been done and are
being assessed. Wetlands have been identified and marked for
protection. The only endangered species associated with the property is
the bog turtle, but no actual turtles have been observed on the
property. Sisak confirmed that there is a cemetery on the site, but a
Graveyard Study has not located actual graves to date. Once located,
graves will be disinterred and moved to another site. A Cultural
Resource study is underway to reveal any significant archeological
findings, and the group has received proposals from those hoping to do
a traffic study. Once a firm is selected, they will commence a study to
determine the impact of school traffic on surrounding areas. These
studies, initial site planning and building design are expected to take
about 11 months. Commissioner Jim Deal said they hope to begin
construction in late summer, 2007.
The group is planning for an opening date of the fall of 2010. That means that current 8th graders will be the first students to attend a graduation ceremony at the new school. Tomorrow - news on the approved site plan and construction at-risk management company.
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Robin Collier (right), and her daughter Rylee, 5, turn away from a wave as it crashes on the south jetty at Fort Pierce Inlet on Sunday, August 26.. The family, on vacation from Michigan, spent part of their afternoon watching manatees and sea turtles hanging out around the jetty.
Natashia Pineiro, of Sebastian River High School, reacts after jumping into the water while competing in the steeple chase during the Shark Relay.
Shawna Newbert, 13, a student at Oslo Middle School, laughs with Ronnie Bachman, a motivational speaker, during his presentation at the school on Thursday, March 1.. Bachman tours the country telling students about the dangers of bullying and the consequences, such as teen suicide, that can result from it.
Supporters of president Barack Obama and vice president Joe Biden listen as Biden speaks during a visit to Lincoln Park Academy in Fort Pierce on Friday, October 19.
Brian Hunt, of New Hampshire, jumps a ramp while warming up for an exhibition on the opening night of the Firefighters Indian River County Fair on Friday, March 9. Hunt, a member of the Maximum Velocity Stunt Team, performed multiple times daily at the fair.
Rose Paffenroth (left), who lives in Vero Palm Estates, gets a hug from neighbor Sue Stiles after a tornado severely damaged a row of homes in Vero Palm Estates in Vero Beach on Monday, August 27.
Justin James (center) of St. Lucie West Centennial High School, drives between Brock Miller (left) and Alex Strickland, of St. Edwards School, during their game at Dan McCarty Middle School on Tuesday, November 20.
Carl Elliott (center), the father of Lynn Elliott, talks with Mike Byer, the father of Barbara Byer, following the execution of David Alan Gore at Florida State Prison on Thursday, April 12.
Karl Buddy Holly, of Merritt Island, banks his 1956 T-28 Trojan airplane to the west while coming in for a landing at the Vero Beach Municipal Airport on Friday, March 16.
Kisha Armstrong (center), the mother 17-year-old Toriell Roberts, who was fatally shot July 29 in Fort Pierce, leads a chant while leading an anti-violence march down Avenue D on Wednesday, August 29. Were stopping the violence today for Toriell, said Armstrong. And were gonna walk every 29th of each month. Were gonna walk to stop the violence and save our community.
K.P. Pound (left) and Kerkeyia Jones, both of Sebastian River High School, react following the Sharks 50-46 win over Haines City High School during the 2012 FHSAA Class 7A Girls Basketball Championship at The Lakeland Center on Saturday, February 25.
Ryan Parker, of Indian River County Fire Rescue, sprays water on hot spots left after a fire charred over 250 acres of land in Fellsmere on Tuesday, May 8.
Kids fly through the air while riding the swings at the Indian River County Firefighters Fair.
Two residents of Vero Palm Estates walk past badly damaged homes on Flamingo Drive North in Vero Beach, FL, following a tornado on August 27.. No one in the community was injured during the storm.
Spectators line the boardwalk near Jaycee Park Beach as large waves kicked up by Hurricane Sandy crash underneath the walkway during high tide on Friday, October 26. The boardwalk, as well as Humiston Park, were closed shortly after sunset due to severe erosion.
Ashleigh Dominguez (right) signs I love you to family members after receiving her diploma from Robert Brackett (left) during Indian River Charter High Schools graduation at the Performing Arts Center on Saturday, May 19.
Karen Asselin (left) gets a hug from neighbor Joyce Hoffeditz following a tornado that severely damaged both of their homes in Vero Palm Estates in Vero Beach, Florida, on Monday, August 27, 2012. Wind took out windows to every room of Hoffeditz home, except for the spare bedroom she took cover in.
Bryan Scorpion Russe (right), of Fort Pierce, patrols the grounds of Sportsmans Park with fellow members of the Treasure Coast Guardian Angels. The group, based in St. Lucie County, has started walking and biking through the area to try and deter crime since a shooting that left one man dead on March 14.
Olivia Long (right), of Vero Beach High School, and Claire Ferry, of Bishop Moore High School, scramble for a loose ball during the FHSAA girls lacrosse finals at South County Stadium on Saturday, May 5.
Supporters of president Barack Obama and vice president Joe Biden wave signs during a visit by Biden to Lincoln Park Academy in Fort Pierce on Friday, October 19.
Members of the varsity volleyball team from Jensen Beach High School celebrate the Falcons win over Bartram Trail High School during the FHSAA Class 5-A state semifinals at Silver Spurs Arena in Kissimmee on Wednesday, November 14.
Maureen Watson, of Vero Beach, laughs as she looks at the tiny windshield on a 1916 Ford Speedster, owned by Frank Weeks, while attending the 35th Annual Antique, Classic and Collector Car Show at Riverside Park on Saturday, Mary 24. (The show) is fabulous, said Watson, who was attending with her husband Tom. I particularly like that little windshield. Thousands attended the event, sponsored by the Indian RIver Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America, which featured car from the early 1900s, muscle and sports cars, and unique cars such as the Delorean, which was only produced from 1981 to 1983.
Kala Sulc, of Atlanta, yells Ma! while ringing a bell as the body of Ma Jaya Sati Bhagavati is taken out of the Kashi Ashram and placed in a waiting van on Saturday, April 14. Ma, the founder of the interfaith spiritual community, died Friday night after battling pancreatic cancer. She changed my life, said Sulc, who had known Ma since 2007. She opened my heart and showed me who I really am inside.
FILE PHOTO Captain Joe Earman of the Indian River County Fire Rescue Division is silhouetted by an American flag as the United States Navy Band Southeast performs at the Indian River County 9/11 Observance at Riverside Theatre on Sept. 11, 2012.
Abby Shields (left) hugs teammate Mackenzie Smith following Vero Beach High Schools 22-6 win over Bishop Moore High School in the FHSAA girls lacrosse state finals at South County Stadium on Saturday, May 5.
Marti MacDonald (left) and Brittany Lustig, members of the OPUS Choir at Martin County High School, laugh as they paint fellow member Tavarius Harris (center) before the start of the schools homecoming parade on Thursday, September 20. Spectators lined Ocean Boulevard to watch the parade, featuring hundreds of band members from local schools, members of the homecoming court and floats designed by clubs at the school.
Bryan Jolly, of Vero Beach, laughs as he cleans the interior of James Womack, the pastor from new Covenant Community Church, at Womacks home on Friday, February 3. I have an amazing life, said Jolly, who is blind. I walk around with a smile on my face, because I realize what this life is all about. And its not about me at all. Its about making the Lord happy and thats about making other people happy and doing what he says. Jolly lost his vision nearly three and a half years ago when he was involved with drugs and alcohol. I was sitting at home one night, realized Im living in hell and really I didnt know heaven, and I grabbed a gun and shot myself right through the middle of my brain. The bullet went in my left temple.
Erik Toomsoo, a lifeguard with the City of Vero Beach, looks out over the ocean at Humiston Park on Wednesday, May 9, following a shark attack near the beach. Toomsoo is one of three lifeguards credited with helping save the life of Karin Ulrike Stei, who was bitten in the upper thigh while swimming in front of the Driftwood Resort.
Posener Lorius (left), a senior at Saint Edwards Upper School, laughs as Dani Pulido, a freshman, sprays him with leftover Gatorade following football practice at the school on Thursday, May 3. Lorius, who graduates this year, was a member of the 2012 football team at the school.
Rhys Lewis, of Vero Beach High School, celebrates after scoring the Indians first goal during their match against visiting St. Lucie West Centennial High School at the Citrus Bowl on Friday, January 27.
Jack LaMothe (left) and his wife, Cynthia, of Lincoln, Massachusetts, look at the art of Stephen Knapp while visiting the Vero Beach Museum of Art on Wednesday, March 28. I thought it was totally creative, said Jack, who was visiting the museum of friends Richard and Diana Reische, of Wilton, Connecticut. Weve been to many museums all around the world and have never seen anything like that. The artwork consists of light from a single bulb being reflected and refracted through tinted pieces of glass.
Members of the Phillies, from Gifford Central Little League, sit in the dugout of one of the four new fields at the cloverleaf built at Vero Beach Sports Village on June 14.
Rabbi Michael Birnholz (left), of Temple Beth Shalom, and Myra Wolovick, who attends there, laugh while playing drums on Tuesday, August 7. Music and instruments are part of the expression in a lot of religious communities, said Birnholz. Janine Jones, music teacher at Osceola Magnet School, met with members of the temple, as well as Our Saviour Luther Church, for a drum session organized by Birnholz and reverend Jack Diehl. 012
Timmy Ensmann (left), of St. Lucie West Centennial, stops the ball with his chest as James Pheneger, of Vero Beach High School, battles for possession during their match at the Citrus Bowl on Friday, January 27.
Karen Asselin looks over the debris in front of her home on Flamingo Dr. North following a tornado that touched down in Vero Palm Estates in Vero Beach, Florida, on Monday, August 27, 2012. Asselin and her husband, Roger, were sitting on the front porch of their home moments before the tornado passed through and damaged several homes on their street. "It sounded just like a freight train," said Roger. "They had just lifted the tornado warning for Indian River County."
Rick Kinchen, of Sebastian, bows his head while attending the Narcotics Overdose Prevention and Education Candle Light Vigil with his wife Cheryl at the Indian River Fairgrounds on Wednesday, October 24. Kinchens son R.J., 20, died in 2009 as the result of an overdose of a mixture of drugs including Methadone. It destroyed every organ in his body, he said. Owen Messinger, coordinator of the NOPE Task Force of Indian River County, said We have a lot of extremely dangerous drugs out there, not the least of which is prescription drugs... You would be shocked if you knew how many (kids) were actually going through their parents and grandparents medicaine cabinets (to find drugs). This is the third year of the event which was started in 2004 in Palm Beach County.
A female sea turtle is illuminated by the full moon as she crawls onto the beach to nest near Sebastian Inlet State Park on July 3.
Country music singer Travis Tritt plays a guitar solo during his show at the Sunrise Theatre in Fort Pierce on Saturday, January 28.
Flight instructor Jack Ardoyno (left), of Hayward, WI, and Leonard Fleming, of Port Orchard, WA, laugh with firefighters David Dangerfield (not pictured) and Dustin Hawkins (center) after Flemings plane had to be beached at Sebastian Inlet State Park on Saturday, September 15. The pair were flying the aircraft near the inlet when they lost oil pressure and had to make an emergency landing in the Indian River. No one was injured in the landing.
Lori Griggs-Gjika (center), the mother of Paul Hagenmaier, stands with family members during a memorial service held for Hagenmaier at Mesa Park on Wednesday, November 29. Hagenmaier, a student at Sebastian River High School, was killed while riding his dirtbike at Mesa Park.
Sierra Weaver (left), 8, and her twin sister Skylar, of New York, jump off a ledge formed by erosion while spending the afternoon with their parents at Golden Sands Park on Wednesday, August 29. When you come down in hurricane season you have to deal with (bad weather), said their mother, Beth. The family comes down yearly to visit family that lives in Sebastian.
Anthony Celano (left), 7, laughs with Adam Chester, 8, as they play a game of chess at the Indian River County Main Library on Tuesday, June 19. The library is offering lessons, taught by chess pro Paul Bagley, for kids age 6 and up every Tuesday at 2 p.m. through July 24th. Its a good opportunity to come out and improve their skills, said Celanos mother, Barbara. Bagley, who has been playing since the 1970s, said playing helps kids to start thinking ahead. Every game is different, he added. And you arent going to win all the time. No registration is needed to attend.
Phoebe Workman (right), 10, laughs with her friend Jillian Gately, 10, as they try on the glasses they made from pipe-cleaners while attending the 31st Annual Childrens Art Festival at the Vero Beach Museum of Art on Saturday, April 28. She saw a sign (for the show) on the road and said Look! Its time! said Workmans mother, Ann. She loves to come, and its family friendly free activities. Kids taking part in the event were able to make various crafts at the museum, free of charge.
Santana Jaya, of Sebastian, holds up his hands in prayer as the van carrying the body of Ma Jaya Sati Bhagavati leaves the Kashi Ashram on Saturday, April 14. Ma, who founded the interfaith spiritual community, died from pancreatic cancer.
Jason Picaro (right) laughs as he pushes his daughter Kalena, 5, in a swing at his home on Saturday, September 22. Picaro, who has been in a wheelchair since an automobile accident in early 2006, has been going to Health South for rehabilitation for the past two years. I have improved so much since going to them and knowing them, that my quality of life has improved 10-fold, said Picaro. I wouldnt be doing half of the things that I do out of my chair if it wasnt for them. Recently, Picaro was informed that the facility will be closing. The worst part is that Ive been going there so long, they know all about me, so they can help me out even more... Now Ive got to restart. Now Ive got to develop a relationship with another therapist that doesnt know me or my situation.
Firefighters sit in an enclosed training trailer at Indian River State College as they watch for a flashover on Wednesday, November 7. Over 200 firefighters from around the state are attending the week-long Great Florida Fire School, held at the college for the fourth year. Theres a lot of different (classes) that span the whole gammut, said Bryan Beaty, the director of the National Preparedness Institute at the college, adding that those attending range from new graduates to seasoned firefighters. In addition to the live fire training, students also have the opportunity to learn about how to handle accidents with electric cars, train accidents and ship fires.
Images of tornado damage taken at Vero Palm Estates in Vero Beach on August 27, 2012.
Lt. Randy Monnin (top), of Indian River Fire Rescue, sprays down smoldering spots in the woods along 81st Street in Fellsmere as firefighter Cliff Beuttell carries a hose up to the truck on Wednesday, May 9. The fire burned roughly 350 acres.
Jake Owen performs for thousands of fans at the Citrus Bowl.
Hundreds of spectators watches as Peach, a loggerhead sea turtle, makes her way down the beach to the ocean at Disneys Vero Beach Resort on Saturday, July 28.. Two turtles were captured late Friday night and early Saturday morning and outfitted with transmitters as part of the Tour de Turtles. A total of 15 turtles will be tracked this year as part of the event, which started on August 1. The tracks of the released turtles can be followed at tourdeturtles.org.
Two Soling 1 Meter Class sailboat float near a small dock as eight other boats compete in a heat during the annual Frostbite Regatta, held by the Indian River Model Sailing Club, at Hobart Park on Saturday, January 14.
Marilyn McConnell, of Vero Beach, carries a phalaenopsis while shopping for orchids in Millers Way Orchids booth at Gardenfest! on Saturday, February 4. I think (the plants) are exceptional this year, said McConnell. Theyre so beautiful. We who live here appreciate the quality of this show.
Kris Wischmeier, of Fort Pierce, takes shelter from the wind underneath his kite after a kiteboarding session near the south jetty at Fort Pierce Inlet on Sunday, August 26. Over a dozen kiteboarders gathered at the jetty to take advantage of the strong winds and surf kicked up by Tropical Storm Isaac.
Zotlynn Szurgot, of Gainesville, prays while protesting the death of David Alan Gore at Florida State Prison on Thursday, Zotlyn Szurgot. Protestors of the death penalty gathered at the facility to voice their opposition to the practice.
Friends, family and fellow dirt bike riders take a knee near the spot where Paul Hagenmaier was killed in an accident at Mesa Park during a memorial service held for the local teenage on Wednesday, November 28.
Hakam Daley (center), 21, a stuent at St. Lucie West Centennial High School, celebrates with (clockwise from bottom left) Nadine Rucker, Colleen Morrissey, Chris Holman and Shauna Adams after being named Homecoming King at South County Stadium on Friday, November 9.
Alex Lavigne (right), of the South Troy Dodgers, collides with Brent Hayward, of Buckeye Falls, while trying to score on a wild pitch in the top of the third inning during their game at Holman Stadium on Tuesday, July 24. Lavigne was called out on the play.
A pair of Emily Grant Hutchings waterlilies, which bloom at night, sit among a pond a lilypads at McKee Botanical Garden early on Friday, June 15.
Vice President Joe Biden greets a gymnasium full of supporters during a visit to Lincoln Park Academy in Fort Pierce on Friday, October 19.
A pair of oystercatchers fly over the Indian River Lagoon after taking off from a spoil island near Sebastian.
Jaime Chamberlin (left) and Kendall Bradley, members of the varsity volleyball team from Jensen Beach High School, dive for a ball during the Falcons match against Merritt Island in the FHSAA 5A volleyball state finals at Silver Spurs Arena in Kissimmee on Thursday, November 15.
Christie Novius (center), a member of the Pep Squad from Fort Pierce Central High School, cheers with the 24-member squad during the Cobras game against Vero Beach High School at the Citrus Bowl on Thursday, September 27.


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Read: How Zach Parise Could Further Delay A Rick Nash Trade
At ESPN Insider, Craig Custance writes that it is no lock that Zach Parise will pick a new team or sign a new contract on July 1 and because of the magnitude of the decision, he could take some time to think it over.
Custance notes that one player who would suffer because of this would be Rick Nash.
He writes that most people think that Scott Howson will wait until Parise signs to trade Nash to a team that lost out on signing the Devils captain and that a delay in signing for Parise would have a negative impact on the market for Rick Nash.
Custance adds, " It's also possible that a team that senses it doesn't have a shot at Parise decides to beat the rush to trade for Nash and overwhelms Howson with an offer. So far, that hasn't happened."