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Published: 28 March 2012
Olympic Holidays will be flying holiday-makers from Northern Ireland to Rhodes and Cyprus this summer, after clinching a new deal with Aegean Airlines to operate from Belfast International airport.
The first flight will take off on the 4th May for Cyprus, with prices starting from as little as £239 per person for a week's self-catering at the Makronissos Village Club in Ayia Napa.
Flights to Rhodes commence on the 16th June, with prices from £289 per person for seven nights at the Lisabeth Studios in Faliraki.
"We're delighted to be able to offer holidaymakers in Northern Ireland these new routes, with a well-respected airline and great onboard service that includes a free meal, with wine or beer, on all our flights," says Olympic Holidays' Photis Lambrianides (commercial director).
Olympic Holidays is the market leader to Cyprus, Greece and the islands arranging ATOL-bonded holidays for 400,000 people each year.
Aegean Airlines is the largest scheduled airline in Greece and operates a fleet of 29 modern aircraft, with an average age of four years, serving European destinations.
Its fleet of Airbus A320 aircraft is equipped with the latest navigational and safety aids, each with comfortable scheduled-airline configuration for 168 passengers.
0844 499 4449, www.OlympicHolidays.com


text: The deadline for 2012 members to cast their votes in this year's elections for second vice president, the Executive Council, the Delegate Assembly, and the division and discussion group executive committees is fast approaching. If you are a 2012 member, you can vote online (member log-in required) until 12:00 midnight (EST) on Monday, 10 December. If you wish to exit the ballot system while voting, your votes will be saved until your next session. Please don't delay—vote online now.

subset: commoncrawl


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Over the last several decades, education financing has developed into two separate fields: financing day-to-day school operations and financing education facilities. While the cost of school operations traditionally has been divided between state and local governments, the cost of school facilities has been seen as much more of a local issue.
According to "The State's Role in Addressing the School Facility Crisis," published
in the December 2000 edition of the Association of School Business Officials'
School Business Affairs, 38 states have some program that directs funds
to school districts for capital expenditures. These funding programs break-up
into the following categories:
Twelve states provide no direct funding to school capital construction cost (Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, and South Dakota).
|Home | About ECS | Education Issues A-Z
| Research Studies | Reports & Databases | State Legislation
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Celebrating the Rocky Grade and Studying for Success
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - 7:00pm
140 Ottensman Hall
Clear Float
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If you didn't get the grade you anticipated on your first assignment in college or you are worried about the first round of exams, then this is the session for you! This session will help you to learn how to study for college exams, quizzes and tests, while preparing yourself for success by boosting your existing study skills.
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|Researchers report that they have captured a single atom of rubidium within 'optical tweezers' and held it in place long enough to snap a photo. Writing in the journal Nature Physics, the researchers describe their work in slowing down a collection of neutral rubidium 85 atoms, then using the 'optical tweezers' technique to isolate just one. The work could aid in research into quantum computing techniques, which would require precise control over very small numbers of atoms or ions. We'll find out more.


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Video: Was Republican Mayorial Candidate Encouraged to Drop Out?
BUFFALO, NY-- This is a big political year in Erie County, with the offices of Mayor of Buffalo, Erie County Sheriff and Erie County Comptroller up for grabs.
There's a Republican running for mayor in the city of Buffalo, and that fact has upset a number of people in the Republican party.
Sergio Rodriguez announced his candidacy for Mayor, and he did it against the wishes of Republican party leaders.
Rodriguez is a longshot to put it mildly, and that's just based on the number of Democrats in the city.Buffalo has about seven times as many Democrats as Republicans.
The concern among Republican party leaders is, that if Rodriguez is on the ballot in November running against Byron Brown, it will energize Democratic voters in the city and bring them to the polls where presumably they would also vote for the Democratic candidates for Sheriff And Comptroller.
That would hurt the candidacies of Republican Sheriff Tim Howard and Republican Comptroller Stefan Mychajliw.
Jim Heaney of Investigative Post asked Rodriguez about that in an interview.
Jim Heaney: Tell me about the discussions you have had with the Republican party leadership and what they are telling you?
Sergio Rodriguez: Well, it is important to understand these have been private conversations. They have been uncomfortable. We are in disagreement with where I feel the party should go.
Heaney: Have they asked point blank to not run?
Rodriguez: I've been encouraged not to run. Strongly encouraged.
Heaney: Have they offered you anything in exchange for not running?
Rodriguez: There have been some things that have come to my attention in order for me to step down.
Heaney: Like a job?
Rodriguez: There have been offers made.
Scott Brown: "Sergio Rodriguez says un-named party people have encouraged you not to run, are you one of those people?"
Erie County Republican Chairman Nick Langworthy: "No I'm not. Sergio has told me from the very beginning he's going to run for mayor. I had a conversation with him very early about electability, the opportunity to win but certainly have not discouraged him from running the race."
We also checked with Buffalo's Republican Chairman, Bill Nowakowski and in a phone conversation Nowakowski told Scott Brown it wasn't him who told Rodriguez not to run.
Bill Nowakowski: "I talked to Sergio in January and told him he needs to raise money and show me he's a viable candidate. We'll make our endorsements in May or June."
So that still leaves us with an unanswered question.
Scott Brown: "When he says people have strongly encouraged him not to run do you know who those people are?"
Nick Langworthy: "I don't know who those people are. It wasn't Bill Nowakowski from my conversations with Bill and it certainly wasn't me."


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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LOWVILLE Following a lengthy deliberation, a Lewis County jury on Tuesday afternoon found a Watertown man guilty of second-degree rape but acquitted him of a more serious forcible rape charge.
The 10-man, two-woman jury deliberated throughout Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning in the case of Patrick J. Elliott, 37, of 518 W. Main St., Apt. A, before finding him guilty on charges of second-degree rape and endangering the welfare of a child.
However, jurors found him innocent of a first-degree rape charge, which would have carried a much more severe penalty.
He had been accused of having forcible sexual intercourse with a 14-year-old girl on Dec. 9 outside a residence in the town of West Turin.
Sentencing was set for Nov. 8.
Mr. Elliott is expected to be handed a state prison term between two and seven years, according to Assistant District Attorney Caleb J. Petzoldt, who prosecuted the case.
Although Mr. Petzoldt had hoped to get convictions on all three counts of the indictment, he commended jurors for their diligence and lengthy consideration of the case.
They clearly took their oaths very seriously, he said. They did their job.
Lewis County Judge Daniel R. King presided over the six-day trial.
Attorney Gary W. Miles represented Mr. Elliott in the case.
Conviction on the second-degree rape charge required jurors to believe without a reasonable doubt that intercourse had occurred with the underage girl, while the first-degree charge would require them additionally to believe that forcible compulsion was involved.
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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UPDATED 2012 August 3
2013 Kepler Star Wheel (PDF, 1.11 MB):
For a nice set of questions to ask students when using starwheels, see the Using Starmaps (PDF, 644 KB) investigation from the HOU/GSS book A Changing Cosmos.The 2010 version Kepler Star Wheel has over 60 stars with exoplanets marked (down to magnitude 6), but is considerably harder to use than the current version above.
If you reproduce Kepler Star Wheels credit should be given as follows: "Kepler Star Wheels reproduced with permission from NASA Kepler Mission and University of California, Lawrence Hall of Science. Latest version may be obtained at http://kepler.nasa.gov/education/starwheel/"


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During a visit to South Korea on April 12, Secretary of State John Kerry said that the United States will conduct talks with North Korea only if Pyongyang demonstrates a serious effort to negotiate ending its nuclear weapons program.
"North Korea will not be accepted as a nuclear power," CNN quoted Kerry after his arrival in Seoul.
"If Kim Jong Un decides to launch a missile, whether it's across the Sea of Japan or in some other direction, he will be choosing willfully to ignore the entire international community, his own obligations that he has accepted, and it will be a provocative and unwanted act that will raise people's temperature with respect to this issue," Kerry also stated.
The CNN report noted that while U.S. officials believe that North Korea is capable of test-launching a mobile ballistic missile at any time, a senior administration official said there is no indication that any such missiles are armed with nuclear material.
Kerry made similar statements in an interview with CNN's Jill Dougherty in Tokyo on April 15, saying: "The United States has made clear many times what the conditions are for our entering talks and they haven't changed."
"The conditions have to be met where the North has to move towards denuclearization, indicate a seriousness in doing so by reducing these threats, stop the testing, and indicate it's actually prepared to negotiate," he continued.
During a press briefing conducted by White House Press Secretary Jay Carney on April 12, journalists asked multiple questions about U.S. relations with North Korea. When a reporter asked if President Obama was concerned about reports that North Korea had the capability to deliver (presumably nuclear) weapons by ballistic missiles and that the unpredictable Kim Jong-un might even employ untested weaponry, Carney replied:
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of Secretary of State John Kerry: AP Images


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Pre-Punched Paper
Pre Punched paper for book binding from trusted brands such as GBC! PrePunched paper is available for popular binding styles such as Spiral Coil, Plastic Comb, GBC ProClick, VeloBind and Metal Wire. We stock pre-punched paper in 20 lb. and 24 lb. weights in boxes of 5 or 10 reams with 500 sheets each. More punched paper is available by calling 1-800-284-2463.


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greeting cards, dominoes greeting cards, tiles greeting cards, game greeting cards, board game greeting cards, dots greeting cards, black greeting cards, white greeting cards, play greeting cards, spot greeting cards, ivory greeting cards, entertainment greeting cards
"Dominoes II" greeting card by Tom Mc Nemar. Ships within 2 - 3 business days and includes a plain white envelop for mailing and/or gift giving. Available in vertical and horizontal orientations.
I am a student of light. Fascinated by the intricacies of light and the subtleties of shadow. While I explore the many facets of photography and subject matter, I always return to Fine Art and Still Life. Properly done, a Still Life image can transport you to another place, another time, another emotion. The still life and fine art images contained on these pages represent my passion. For me, photography is about visualization and is an outlet for my creative side. Through lighting, composition, and the search for and selection of props, I try to instill a sense of feeling or emotion into each image that I create. I can often be found in my little basement studio at three or four in the morning tweaking my lighting or going through my...
Our return policy is very simple:
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Receiving tutoring services through REACH Student Support Services provides a student with many advantages, such as:
When receiving tutoring services through REACH, not only will you have help with class material(s), you will also be able to take advantage of other areas of study, such as:
Students accepted into REACH/Student Support Services may request tutors in up to two courses per semester. Applications will not be accepted after the 12th week of class for Fall or Spring semester, or after the 4th week of a 5-week summer session, or the 7th week of a 10- or 11-week summer session. Tutors are not provided for distance learning classes.
Any student in the REACH program may request a tutor. You must first meet with your REACH/SSS counselor. If you don't know your counselor, call our main office at 857-7286 and someone will help you make the appointment with the correct counselor. At this meeting, you will fill out a request for tutoring services and the counselor will approve the request. This is then passed to the tutor coordinator who will make the tutor assignment for your needs.
ALL students requesting a tutor will be required to attend at least one Study Skills Workshop before a tutor can be assigned. Workshops will begin the first week of classes and will be conducted every two weeks with afternoon and evening sessions. The sessions will run approximately 30-45 minutes and will focus on student responsibilities for tutoring and building lasting study habits. Attending a Study Skills Workshop does not guarantee placement with a tutor.
Students who desire occasional tutoring should utilize the Academic Link where tutoring is available on an as-needed basis in the following courses:
Remember you must submit a new application for tutoring services each semester. Please discuss your tutoring needs and special requests with the Tutor Coordinator rather than making your own arrangements.
If you fail to show for any two (2) tutoring meetings, you will have your tutoring privileges revoked. A "no show" is defined as failure to notify your tutor prior to the scheduled tutoring session. Tutors are required to report no shows, so be sure to let them know ahead of time if you cannot make an appointment. Exchange phone numbers with your tutor(s) ahead of time. Excessive cancellations can also result in the revoking of tutoring privileges.
In order to maximize the benefits of tutoring, there are a few basic steps students should take before attending tutoring sessions.
Students who are most prepared for tutoring sessions will realize the greatest benefits of the service, and most will find they also become better students. Ultimately, success depends not on your tutor or your instructor, but on you.
We use VW Alert to immediately contact you during a major crisis or emergency.


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Hi, i am creating an intranet for my work. We are adding a news page where the user is given a form to fill out and is asked to fill them in and add an attachment.
I want to upload the attachments into a folder and add the name and directory the attatchment in.
Then on the next page it gives you a link saying the name of the upload and you can click on it to view it.
What we are wanting is exactly the same as what you do when you add an attatchment to a homail message.
Any help would be very much appreciated.
Thank you.


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|Hazeltine, Styers fall short at prelims
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Thursday, 27 May 2010 21:22
Juniors Rebecca Hazeltine and Malcom Styers of the Appalachian State University track and field teams competed at the East Regional preliminaries Thursday at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro, NC.
Unfortunately, the results were not favorable. Styers, the Southern Conference champion in the shot put, the discus and the hammer throw, qualified for two events---the shot put and the hammer throw.
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|Filing Complete for Watauga Co. Municipal Seats
|Written by Ashley Wilson
|Friday, 19 July 2013 11:46
The deadline for filing for open municipal seats in Watauga County ended Friday at noon, with several candidates holding off until the last minutes to enter races. In the Boone mayoral race, two downtown business owners filed: John Mena, owner of Haircut 101, and Brad Harmon, owner of Harmon's Dixie Pride. The two will be pitted against Boone town council member Andy Ball, who submitted his name on the first available day to file two weeks ago.
Joining the Boone town council race are James Milner, Matthew Capehart and Mark Templeton. Frank "Quint" David, Jennifer Peña, and current town council member Rennie Brantz filed on July 5.
For the remainder of municipal elections in Watauga County, the candidates are as follows:
Blowing Rock
Dan Phillips – Mayor
Doug Matheson – Town Council
Ray Pickett – Town Council
Sue Sweeting – Town Council
Tommy Klutz – Town Council
Laurin Carter – Town Council
David Barker – Town Council
Seven Devils
David Hooper – Town Council
Kay Ehlinger – Town Council
David Ehmig – Town Council
Beech Mountain
Edward Plante – Town Council
Paul Piquet – Town Council
Rick Miller – Town Council
Cynthia Keller – Town Council
Barry Schorr – Town Council
Municipal elections will take place on November 5, 2013 across the state.
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Homecoming 2015
Ship Night at the San Diego Zoo
Young Alumni Night at Pizza Boy Brewing, Enola
NSO Pops Holiday Concert, DC
Naugle Hall Commemorative Bricks
Homecoming Tailgate Policy
Alumni Award Nominations
Alumni Career Newsletter August Edition
2015 Alumni Annual Report
Liberty Mutual Insurance Discount
Travel with SHIP
University RelationsRichard D. Rife Alumni House1871 Old Main Dr.Shippensburg, Pennsylvania 17257(717) 477-1218Fax (717) firstname.lastname@example.com
Career Mentoring Network
As an alumnus of Shippensburg University there are two ways that you can be involved with the Alumni Mentoring Network. You can "Get Advice" or "Give Advice."
If you are interested in assisting students and alumni with career related questions you can register on the Alumni Mentoring Network by logging onto SHIP CAREER CONNECT and create a profile. All of your contact information (including email address) is kept private and you can only be contacted via the website. View Instructions.
How can YOU benefit? Find other alumni that may assist in your own career transitions including changing jobs or career paths. Those in the network can offer advice and possible job or career leads.
Where can I find the list of alumni volunteers? The database of alumni volunteers can be accessed by visiting SHIP CAREER CONNECT. Complete the online registration creating an Access ID/password. From this site, click "Search for Mentors". Career Profiles may be searched by city, state, employer, job type, degree, or activities. You will see a list of names that fit your criteria - click on a name to review the individual profile. Note: leave the search criteria blank to review all career profiles.
Who can visit the Mentoring Network web site and can I contact more than one alumnus? Any SU alum may visit the site to review Alumni Career Profiles. We actively encourage and recruit additional alumni to complete profiles so please check back and revisit the Mentoring Network often. You are encouraged to contact more than one alumnus to increase the likelihood of making a meaningful connection with the most appropriate person to meet your needs/interests.
Hints and Tips when contacting other SU alumni.
This page is an official publication of Shippensburg University: A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Shippensburg University - 1871 Old Main Drive - Shippensburg, PA 17257 - (717) 477-7447
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Main Content
Coming up with gift ideas for the football fan in your life can be tough. Make things easy when you get him this NFL® 5-piece team pin set from WinCraft. Each one features a brass cloissone construction and is polished to a smooth finish. They come packaged in an attractive plastic case.
- Five brass cloissone pins
- Made in China
- Officially licensed
- Packaged in a plastic case
- Polished to a smooth finish
- Imported
Titans Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
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- NNY Ads
POTSDAM - Community Performance Series will present an inspiring stage adaptation of The Kite Runner 7 p.m. March 11 in the Sara M. Snell Music Theater at SUNY Potsdams Crane School of Music. The award-winning American Place Theatre Literature to Life production of The Kite Runner will feature 50 minutes of verbatim performance from the first half of Khaled Hosseinis best-selling novel of the same title.
A post-performance discussion led by Literature to Life master teaching artist Margot Fitzsimmons will be offered at 7 p.m. March 12 in the Rebecca V. Sheard Literacy Center, located in SUNY Potsdams Satterlee Hall. This interactive discussion will allow members of the audience to explore the prevalent themes of the piece and is recommended for ages 14 and up.
Through the eyes of young Amir, the storys protagonist, attendees can expect to hear an enthralling tale of friendship and heartbreaking betrayal, as Amir attempts to navigate childhood. Taking place in Afghanistan during the 1970s, the story utilizes original Afghan music and depicts extreme class divisions to immerse the audience in a culturally rich experience. Featuring upwards of eight characters, each authentically represented by a single virtuosic performer, The Kite Runner has become one of the favorites among audiences across the nation.
The American Place Theatres Literature to Life pieces are professionally staged verbatim adaptations of significant American literary works. These educational and literacy-based programs enable audience members to access literature by bringing artistic masterpieces to life. Literature to Life has already provided a catalyst for learning and self-expression for over 325,000 students nationwide. The American Place Theatre, having received more than 30 Obies (Off-Broadways highest honor) and 16 Audelco recognition awards, has been a birthing place for artistic endeavors joining literature and live performance for 48 years.
Tickets to this event are $5 for students and seniors and $10 for adults. Tickets may be purchased at the CPS Box Office on the SUNY Potsdam campus, or at Northern Music and Video in downtown Potsdam. Tickets may also be purchased by calling (315) 267-2277 or by visiting www.cpspotsdam.org.
This event is part of the CPS Share a Story Book Drive, a season-long book drive to benefit area school libraries. Community members are encouraged to donate a new or gently used hard cover copy of their favorite book. Donations will be accepted at the event, as well as during normal box office hours. All donations accepted will enter patrons into a drawing to win a pair of season tickets to both the 2013-14 CPS Guest Artist Series and Meet the Arts Series.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Cutting Edge Music Mixing Software
Normally, music mixing software gives you a platform to blend different songs into a harmonious string. It gives you the tools to make the transitions smooth and monitor the way your music will sound.
However, most software falls short of actually helping you with the creative process. MAGIX Digital DJ fixes this problem by incorporating mufin technology. This function analyzes all of the music in your library and helps you figure out which songs could fit well into your DJ set. With music libraries that venture into the thousands- if not tens of thousands- of songs, this technology is essential for anyone who is really interested in mixing with style, innovation and creativity when making music. mufin keeps in mind what a DJ, in the rush of a fast-paced party may forget or not think of.
Instead of coming up with one song that might follow well, with this DJ software you will have a wide selection in front of you to get the mood and beat just right. It will keep any music creator on the cutting edge and provide more options of ways to give personality and flair to any party. With its track record of providing high-level software to both professionals and beginners in mind, MAGIX software continues this tradition with Digital DJ. It has all the advanced functions that a seasoned user would need, but with the ease and clarity that a newcomer might require. Drag ad drop playlists, elegantly clean displays and straightforward functions are useful for everyone. There is also a setting that allows users to view music as it would appear on iTunes. This way you don't have to get used to a new layout or form, it just comes naturally. All of this will help a new user learn while making the process infinitely easier for those who already have impressive skills.
Music Mixing Software for Everyone
Additionally, the software can function on it's own. It becomes its own DJ. With a simple click, the program will analyze any number of songs on a list and produce it's own mix. Not only will it play them in the perfect order, it will also mix them itself to ensure seamless and professional transitions- taking music mixing software a great step further.


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* Seat depth dimension is with the adjustable lumbar support in the fully retracted zero position.
Kick back in the plush comfort of the Maverick recliner. The bucket seat and biscuit-style back and seat offer the ultimate in relaxation! Coupled with generously padded arms, you'll be ready for that weekend movie marathon. Add power to the equation, as well, for some seriously powerful relaxation! With PowerReclineXR+ you can adjust the back and legrest independently in any combination of positions PLUS a power-tilt headrest and power lumbar support let you maintain the perfect viewing angle while reclined.
Additional Information
Product image may differ from actual furniture item. La-Z-Boy products are hand crafted and variations from standard dimensions
and appearance can occur. Construction differences in upholstery covering (cloth and leather) can cause variances in dimensions.
Check the standard dimensions listed for the piece you are considering. Note all the numbers for width x depth x height (e.g., 87.5" W x 38" D x 36.5" H). It's also a good idea to consider the diagonal dimensions of the furniture you want. These measurements will be helpful when planning your space.
La-Z-Boy products come with our famous La-Z-Boy limited warranty, one of the best in the industry.
Join our email list and be the first to hear about new products, the latest trends and styles, along with so much more.


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Read: Henrik Lundqvist's Mask Set A Record
Earlier this week it was revealed that Henrik Lundqvist's mask, which was auctioned off for Hurricane Sandy Relief, was purchased for $66,000.
At USA Today, Kevin Allen writes that the price paid for Lundqvist's mask was the highest for any goalie mask.
Lundqvist said of the auction, "To be able to donate this amount to people that really need it right now is great. I am incredibly thankful to everyone who bid on the helmet, especially the winner. This money will hopefully be able to make a real difference for some families who were directly affected by this storm."
The report indicates that the previous record was $24,655 for Rogie Vachon's mask but the Rangers announced that Lundqvist auctioned off his Winter Classic mask for $35,000.
Lundqvist loves to do charity work.


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With early voting underway as of today and the Nov. 6, 2012 general election drawing close, polling places have been set in Hutchinson County for Election Day.
On Election Day, set for Nov. 6, polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The polling places are as follows:
*Precinct 11 - Faith Covenant Church, 1501 South Florida, Borger
*Precinct 14 - Fairlanes Baptist Church, 3000 Fairlanes Boulevard, Borger
*Precinct 21 - Fritch School Administration Building, 540 Eagle Boulevard, Fritch
*Precinct 23 - St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 100 Amaryllis, Borger
*Precinct 31 - WTHS Commons Room, 600 Stewart Avenue, Stinnett
*Precinct 33 - Frank Phillips College TRIO/College Advancement Building (This polling place has changed from previous years. County clerk Jan Barnes said signs at the entrance of Frank Phillips will show where to vote and a VOTE sign will be placed in front of the building on Election Day.)
*Precinct 41 - Holt Community Building, 1911 County Road, 22, Spearman
*Precinct 42 - Borger School Administration Building, 200 East Ninth Street, Borger
For more information on the upcoming election, call 878-4002.


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Buick Repair in Sulphur
Our master mechanics identify the best Buick repair shops in Sulphur. Edit search×
There are 31 Buick service shops and mechanics in Sulphur. Edit search
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Buick repair shops and dealerships near Sulphur.
1636 North Claiborne Street, Sulphur
2115 Country Club Rd, Lake Charles
AC/Heating, Alignment, Check Engine Light, Classic Car Repair/Restoration, Collision Repair & Paint, Diagnosis, Hybrid/Electric, Mobile Repair, Muffler & Exhaust, Oil Change & Lube, Scheduled Maintenance, Service & Repair, Smog/Emissions Testing, Timing Belts, Tire Sales/Repair, Transmission Repair, Upholstery, Windshield/Glass
2700 Lake Street, Lake Charles
Oil Change & Lube, Roadside Assistance, Service & Repair
2310 Roxanne, Sulphur
Service & Repair, Transmission Repair
3427 E Napoleon, Sulphur
3313 Hodges Street, Lake Charles
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair, Transmission Repair
2418 Moeling St, Lake Charles
3740 Highway 27 S, Sulphur
6435 Common Street, Lake Charles
3715 Kirkman St, Lake Charles
419 Sam Houston Jones Pkwy, Lake Charles
1701 S Ruth St., Sulphur
2012 Broad St, Lake Charles
1548 East Napoleon Street, Sulphur
2912 Common St, Lake Charles
AC/Heating, Check Engine Light, Diagnosis, Oil Change & Lube, Scheduled Maintenance, Service & Repair, Timing Belts
3244 Hwy 171, Lake Charles
1180 E Napoleon St, Sulphur
- Buick
Collision Repair & Paint, Service & Repair
4215 Common St., Lake Charles
1503 East Prien Lake Road, Lake Charles
Muffler & Exhaust, Oil Change & Lube, Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
3420 Ryan Street, Lake Charles
106 Roddam, Sulphur
5909 Common St, Lake Charles
3740 Hwy 27 South, Sulpher
3630 East Napoleon St, Sulphur
1324 Country Club Road, Lake Charles
3224 Ryan Street, Lake Charles
AC/Heating, Check Engine Light, Diagnosis, Oil Change & Lube, Scheduled Maintenance, Service & Repair
3214 Old Deridder Hwy, Lake Charles
5510 Common St, Lake Charles
1218 Sam Houston Jones Parkway, Lake Charles
2516 Westwood Rd, Westlake
2912 Common St, Lake Charles
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
After launching a Facebook page last summer to drum up support, a group of book lovers remains focused on luring a big bookstore, such as Barnes & Noble or Books-A-Million, to Watertown.
The group now is making alliances with economic development specialists in the community to back the cause.
Group leaders Cathy M. Anderson and Hope I. Marston members of a writers group that meets at the North Country Arts Council on Public Square recently met with staff from the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency to beef up their recruitment efforts.
The meeting spurred the group to develop a business portfolio to whet the appetites of those who select sites for bookstores. The portfolio will include community information, articles and letters of support. JCIDA will compile statistics about the region to attract potential investors.
Mrs. Anderson said the next step will be to meet with management at Salmon Run Mall for feedback on whether a store could open there.
Borders had a bookstore at the mall from 2002 until 2011, when the chain went out of business. Borders subsidiary Waldenbooks had a store at the mall from the late 1980s to the early 2000s. Lauriats Inc. had a bookstore at the mall from 1986, the year the mall opened, until 1998.
Barnes & Noble prefers freestanding stores, Mrs. Anderson said, but other chains, such as Books-A-Million, might be interested in the mall.
We want to see if the mall has done anything, if they have more information, she said. If theyve talked to someone (from a bookstore) and said no, learn why they said no. We want to be equipped to talk to prospects in order to tell them the cold, hard facts.
Meanwhile, the group has continued to generate interest with its Facebook page, which as of Thursday had been liked by 711 people: www.facebook.com/pages/Help-Watertown-NY -Recruit-a-Bookstore/358777414200297.
The hot topic now being discussed on the site is a plan by Watertown resident Andrew J. Garza to start an independent bookstore this summer in the Franklin Building on Public Square.
Mr. Garza, who could not be reached for comment Thursday, has launched a website to raise $10,000 to bolster his effort. On his website, the proposed bookstore is described as a hub for community activities: writing classes, book clubs, author signings, art showcases, story hours and open-mic nights.
So far, $285 has been donated to his campaign. The website says the money will go toward signing a lease, designing a space, building inventory, buying furnishings and marketing.
Mrs. Anderson said Mr. Garza told her that the campaign for the $10,000 would help involve the community and open something this summer.
If he opens it up, that would be great, but were still going to be looking to get a chain here, Mrs. Anderson said.
Ongoing efforts led by Mrs. Anderson to gain traction in the community include sending letters of support to bookstores and distributing fliers and bookmarks to stores. Supporters of the effort include Flower Memorial Library, Jefferson Community College, Samaritan Medical Center, Kinney Drugs and Panera Bread.
Ceaselessly optimistic, Mrs. Anderson said she plans to continue drumming up support until a big bookstore is willing to listen.
Im not willing to stop what Im doing, because I dont know where its going to go, she said. We still havent heard anything from anyone, but we are now networking to get to the right people who select sites and do surveys for bookstores.
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Complete your 2012-13 FAFSA with help. Please sign up with Kristy Simpson at 538-4152 or Jeannette Green in TRiO 538-4076. The workshop will be held in room 1520 - first floor, Spellman Library, Grays Harbor College main campus in Aberdeen.
Green River CC vs GHCSam Benn Gymnasium, Aberdeen High SchoolWomen's game is scheduled to begin at 6 pmMen's game is scheduled to begin at 8 pmNote: Schedule Subject to Change
Win a fabulous trip for two while supporting the only scholarship program that promises a scholarship to every student who achieves "World Class"* status.
Transportation, lodging, exciting activities and $500 fun money ~ It's all included in the 3-night Mystery Getaway trip!
The winner chooses when, the GH Foundation takes care of the rest!
Don't be left home, get your tickets today 360-538-4243 and join the fun in the HUB on February 23rd.Must be 21 years or older and present to win.
* For more information on the Grays Harbor College Foundation's World Class Scholars program or to make a donation, www.ghc.edu/foundation
GHC Student Events and Activities


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Baseline Hydraulic Push/Pull Digital Dynamometer, 500 lbs
The heavy-duty dynamometer features the hydraulic system that is used in the industry accepted Baseline and Jamar hand dynamometers and pinch gauges. Hydraulic system ensures accurate readings. Much lighter (1½ lb vs. 6 lb) and easier to use than spring push-pull dynamometers that are in common use today. Dial continuously shows instantaneous force and holds the maximum force reading. This maximum reading should be manually recorded prior to resetting for the next test. Comes with 3 push pads (padded curved, padded straight, and 1cm2 circular), 1 pull hook and 1 snap-lock hook. Comes in cushioned carrying case with muscle test manual.
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Public safety such as downed wires and critical infrastructure such as hospitals and 911 centers are restoration priorities
For up-to-date storm information from BGE please visit the BGE.com Newsroom.
Baltimore – Baltimore Gas and Electric Company (BGE) today announced that it is mobilized and positioned to restore electric service as safely and quickly possible; however, the utility expects the number of outages to increase significantly as the peak of the storm passes through central Maryland. Severe weather from Hurricane Sandy is expected to bring heavy rains, flooding and high, sustained wind of more than 40 miles per hour, with wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour. This combination is likely to cause extensive damage to BGE's electric distribution system as whole trees and large tree limbs fall onto power lines and other equipment. Due to the severe nature of this storm, customers may experience multiple outages throughout the next several days, including extended outages while the company continues restoration work, even after the storm has passed.
"BGE is committed to restoring service as safely and as quickly as possible but must first focus on public safety such as downed wires, as well as critical infrastructure including hospitals, 911 centers and water/sewage treatment centers," said Jeannette M. Mills, vice president and chief customer officer for BGE. "Once these issues have been addressed and we've completed our initial damage assessment, field assignments will be prioritized in a way that restores service to the greatest number of customers at one time."
Customers are reminded to report power outages and downed wires through 1.877.778.2222. As always, customers are urged stay away from downed power lines and never to assume they are de-energized, even if the power to the area appears to be out. Customers are also reminded to obey Maryland's new traffic law that went into effect Oct. 1, which states that all drivers must makes a complete stop when approaching a non-functional traffic light before entering any crosswalk or before entering the intersection.
More than 4,100 employees, contractors and out-of-state linemen, tree personnel and support staff are mobilized at BGE facilities and four staging sites, located at BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport, M&T Bank Stadium, Timonium Fairgrounds, and Ripken Stadium in response to the recent arrival of Hurricane Sandy. BGE is also working to set up a fifth stating site at Six Flags America, located in Prince George's County. At this time, approximately 1,700 out of a requested 3,000 out-of-state and contract linemen, tree personnel and support staff from Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas have joined our BGE crews or are en route. BGE's sister utility, ComEd, an Exelon company based in Chicago, is also providing support to the company's restoration efforts.
BGE is committed to restoring service as safely and quickly as possible, and has dispatched personnel to engage in restoration. Company and out-of-state crews will begin restoring power even as the storm is affecting the region, operating conditions permitting; however, crews may be required to seek safety from dangerous high winds in and around local communities while in company vehicles. Rather than return to staging areas and wait for the storm to pass, this tactic positions utility workers to be closer to actual restoration locations. Repairs will continue once it is safe to do so. BGE reminds customers that certain types of work such as repairs requiring the use of bucket trucks cannot be safely performed when the wind exceeds 25 miles per hour.
Due to the widespread outages and damage caused by Hurricane Sandy, BGE will not be able to provide individual estimated restoration times like it does with normal storms. BGE anticipates that an estimated time for restoration of the entire system will not be available until damage assessments are complete and the company works through the first phases of the restoration process to repair the electric system backbone and public safety sites. In order to limit the understandable frustration that results when the company can't restore power by a given time, estimated times for restoration on a feeder and individual customer basis will only become available to customers as BGE works through the damage to its system and the company has high confidence in their accuracy. Even with this precaution, customers are reminded that these timeframes may change as restoration efforts continue and specific outage causes are analyzed.
Customers should visit BGE's online Storm Center for important information on how to stay safe before, during and after as a storm, including important safety tips on flooding. As a reminder, BGE customers who may be elderly, handicapped or dependent on electricity for medical equipment, should always have alternate arrangements in place should they experience an extended power outage. Restoration updates can also be found on BGE's social media sites Twitter and Facebook.
BGE, headquartered in Baltimore, is Maryland's largest gas and electric utility, delivering power to more than 1.2 million electric customers and more than 650,000 natural gas customers in central Maryland. The company's approximately 3,400 employees are committed to the safe and reliable delivery of gas and electricity, as well as enhanced energy management, conservation, environmental stewardship and community assistance. BGE is a subsidiary of Exelon Corporation (NYSE: EXC), the nation's leading competitive energy provider with approximately $33 billion in annual revenues.


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Message to brain during first 20 seconds of viewing: "cool! muppets on bikes! muppet cycle chic!! haha!"
Message to brain during rest of viewing: "this is a little creepy..."
Never needed a helmet for when he fell off, see that?
See how smooth and graceful Ms Piggy can ride? Bonzo looks cool on his tandem... and ao does the rest of the gang.
I don't know about the "creepy" bit: I think it's a little bit of a send-up of the kind of scenes you used to get in musicals.
As for P's comment: it did strike me that this is probably a fairly old clip: it's hard to imagine anything coming out of the US in recent years with cyclists that doesn't try to "set a good example" by showing them helmeted – just like the ubiquitous bike-riding mushrooms painted on roads to indicate bike lanes.
Muppets Take Manhattan, I think, which was released in 1984.
The more I watch this, the more I'm torn between jealousy at Piggy's bike and slight concern at whether there's some tiny person inside a Piggy costume doing the riding for her or not.
Actually, no, just looked it up (I'm a Muppet reak, so I should have known this anyway) - it's from the Great Muppet Caper, which came out in 1981
It's not easy being green. :D


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365-Day Returns... Hassle-Free!
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- Insulated
- Measures approximately 18.5" x 18.5" x 27.5" open
- Adjustable shoulder strap
- Imported
- Made of canvas and powder-coated steel
- Main zippered opening for loading cooler
- Measures approximately 8" x 8" x 32" closed
- Officially licensed
- Screen print graphics
- Small opening for easy access to items inside
- Two sets of securing straps/buckles keep cooler folded for storage and transport
- Water-resistant cooler
Shop early for holidays and birthdays with our 365 Day No-Hassle Return Policy! Because we stand behind the quality of our products, you can return any item in original condition for up to a full year from the purchase date. We want you and your gift recipients to love what you ordered, but if not, we make returns easy for you.
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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We work with a great selection of brands, products and people, each with their own story and style. Our 'features' section is here to give you a deeper insight into these brands, the people behind them, and the world of Xile; what we stock, what we listen to and what we wear.
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Replay has been at the forefront of Italian fashion since 1978. The brand is synonymous with quality denim and styling. Xile stocks the best of there extensive denim 5 pocket collection and a mixture of casual and dress wear from the Replay clothing line.


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What year motor
Hi, Helping my son's friend with an Evo Chopper project he bought. Previous owner took off top end and cylinders and left bike out in the rain. I,ve split the bottom end and soaked the rods and flywheels and all is clean. He was told engine and trans were out of a 95 touring bike. It is supposed to be a 4 speed, but I haven't seen it to confirm yet, with chain drive to rear wheel. I have the motor numbers, BJLP 028392 stamped on the timing plug case. Is this a 95 and can you tell the model from this number? I have a Harley service manual for FL/FX 1978 1/2 to 1984. Will the specs be the same for the 84 Evo as the 95, or do I need a different manual?


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Elevate your style factor as well as your feet with the boldly styled Niagara reclining sofa. Enjoy comfort you can share, with smooth reclining motion, sumptuous cushions and a roomy chaise seat.
Additional Information
Product image may differ from actual furniture item. La-Z-Boy products are hand crafted and variations from standard dimensions
and appearance can occur. Construction differences in upholstery covering (cloth and leather) can cause variances in dimensions.
Check the standard dimensions listed for the piece you are considering. Note all the numbers for width x depth x height (e.g., 87.5" W x 38" D x 36.5" H). It's also a good idea to consider the diagonal dimensions of the furniture you want. These measurements will be helpful when planning your space.
La-Z-Boy products come with our famous La-Z-Boy limited warranty, one of the best in the industry.
Join our email list and be the first to hear about new products, the latest trends and styles, along with so much more.


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First Friday on Main Street in Helper on Sept. 6 will feature the dedication of the Train Mosaic at 6:00 p.m at the Western Mining and Railroad Museum.
The mosaic, begun in June, 2012, is a joint project between Helper City, The 2012 Helper Arts and Music Festival and The Western Mining and Railroad Museum.
Measuring 5 feet high by 14 feet long, the glass and multicolored porcelain tile wall took about 14 months to complete, with the finishing touches applied in August of this year.
The mosaic was designed by Salt Lake City professional mosaic artist, Elise Lazar, who has captured the essence of the regional history - particularly the railroad, coal and gas industries that shaped the community of Helper and the surrounding areas.
With the help of local artists, the children who participated in last year's Art in the Park program, local construction businesses and private donors, this public art project is the first of it's kind in Helper. The mosaic is a colorful focal point of the courtyard immediately adjacent to the museum that displays railroad and mining artifacts.
This project is designated as a "Random Act of Art" by the Utah Division of Arts and Museums who also played a major role in the funding of this community treasure.
A plaque will be affixed beside the wall with the help of Derek Way of Wayco Construction and Original Creations, Inc.


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|ASU Suffers 9-2 Loss to North Carolina
|Written by Megan Samassa
|Wednesday, 03 April 2013 08:03
Appalachian State University softball fell 9-2 to the University of North Carolina in Tuesday's mid-week single game at Anderson Stadium – Williams Field in Chapel Hill, N.C. With the loss, Appalachian falls to 15-12 overall on the season while UNC improves to 26-13 overall. A leadoff single and a two-out double from the Tar Heels in the bottom of the first inning would allow them to take the early 1-0 lead over App State.
Starting pitcher Alissa Schoelkopf issued two walks to load the bases, before pinch hitter Kati Causey dug in for North Carolina. Causey would see four-straight balls to earn the walk and score Constance Orr from third base.
A two-out Mountaineer error would cause a third run to cross the plate in the bottom of the first inning with two outs before Schoelkopf had her fourth walk of the inning, extending the Tar Heel lead to 4-0. Schoelkopf retired the final out of the inning with a hard hit ball back to the circle before any more damage was done.
Freshman Shivaun Landeros would come on in relief in the top of the second inning and would give up back-to-back hits before issuing back-to-back walks, allowing UNC to take the 5-0 advantage over the Black and Gold.
With bases loaded and one out Landeros would hit Amy Nece, scoring the Heels second run of the inning and sixth of the contest. A shallow single to left field that was just out of reach of Allie Cashion would allow North Carolina to take a 7-0 lead, before a wild pitch scored Orr from third base and the Heels took the 8-0 advantage.
North Carolina tacked on one more run in the bottom of the second inning before a fly ball was hit to Ashley Seering in right field for the final out of the inning. With two out in the top of the fifth inning Caroline Rogers would walk before Pepper Butler picked up her first career hit with a shallow single to left field to bring up Sarah Warnock.
Warnock doubled off the right center field wall to score both Rogers and Butler as the Apps trailed 9-2 heading into the bottom of the fifth inning. The Apps looked to make a comeback in the top of the seventh inning when Rogers hit a one out single to shallow right field, but it was not enough as she ran into a force out at second base and Butler was retired on a high pop up in the infield to end the contest.
After allowing the Tar Heels to score nine runs between the first and second inning the Mountaineers settled in and shut down the powerful offense for the remaining four innings. Warnock led the App State offense as she went 1-for-3 at the plate with two RBI, while Lindsay Loudermilk, Rogers and Butler each had a hit for the Mountaineers. Appalachian was out-hit 13-4, while committing two errors.
Schoelkopf (9-7) suffered the loss in the circle as she pitched one inning and allowed two unearned runs, while Landeros pitched five innings with five strikeouts. The Apps will be back in action on Wednesday, April 3 when they travel to Columbia, S.C. to take on the Gamecocks. First pitch for the single game is slated for 7 p.m.
Photo Courtesy: Alissa Schoelkopf, ASU Athletics
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A fascinating and beautiful interface design for Andy Murray's official site. I love the use of a grid layout and the wealth of information and content available to the visitor immediately. The use of high quality background images really helps to make this design work.Posted in Interface → Web App
A brilliant logo design for Butterflies and Butcher's Knives. I love the attention to detail and beautiful smoky effect achieved here. The monochrome scheme makes an immediate impact!Posted in Branding → Logo
A fascinating design site for a designer that can't fail to make an instant impact. The colours are so vivid they immediately intrigue and capture your attention. Whether you like the design or not, you can't help but look.Posted in Web Design → Design
A fascinating example of user interface design for the iPad. The curvature of the selection bars is great, while the colour scheme here really works. I particularly like how intuitive the interface appears to be.Posted in Interface → iPad App
A slightly strange, but nonetheless fascinating, concept for a calendar. Using trash bags to mark the day would certainly make you think more about what you're throwing away, and what you're doing each day. I particularly like the typeface here, it really makes the design.Posted in Interface → Other
A great site for a creative and graphic design studio. The bold use of colour helps it to make an impact, while the repeated use of the logo cements it in your mind. I particularly like how intuitive and straightforward the site is.Posted in Web Design → Design
A brilliant design for an iPhone application icon. I love the radar concept and how well it has been implemented here! The choice of colours works extremely well, as does the metallic border.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
A great example of consistent user interface design. I like the stylises icons and thought put into the colour scheme here. The graphs itself works well to clearly display information.Posted in Interface → Web App
A great example of a clean and stylish business card design. The colours here simply 'work' together! I really like the speech bubble idea that's been used on the back of this card.Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A gorgeous design for an iPhone application icon. Icons have a great impact on the user's experience with an interface, this one works really well. I love the attention to detail, like the stitching on the jeans, and the simple concept.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
An excellent iPhone design concept for a Behance app. It's a stylish mobile implementation of the site and uses the site's colours extremely effectively. It would be an awesome way to browse creative content on the move!Posted in Interface → iPhone App
A simple and beautiful unified logo. I love the colour palette used here, it really helps to separate this design. The typeface is great, although it could get hard to read when smaller.Posted in Branding → Logo
A stylish and clean site for a web designer. The overall theme is perhaps a little dark, but it does allow the portfolio of work to make a greater impact. I like the simple effectiveness of the drop down boxes.Posted in Web Design → Design
A great design concept for a newspaper app for the iPhone. I really like the grid layout, the pictures really work well to make the experience immersive. I love the use of colour throughout, the header in particular makes an immediate statement.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
I like the simplicity of a black logo on a white background, it definitely works here. The design of the mountains is great and really helps to make this design memorable, although I'd like to see more of the pickaxe logo.Posted in Branding → Logo
A beautifully stylised site for a animator. I love the simplicity of the site and consistent use for typeface and illustrative style. There are some nice design touches that only become evident as you move around the site.Posted in Web Design → Misc
A fascinating concept for a design tool that allows the user to simply roll over and import a texture or material. I love the concept (the video is amazing...) although the physical design could be more sleek, and wireless.Posted in Interface → Other
A fascinating and beautifully designed careers page for an advertising company. I really like how immersive the experience of scrolling through the site is. The use of graphics and illustration really helps to make a great statement.Posted in Web Design → Corporate
A beautiful set of UI icons inspired by icons used on classic monochrome LCD displays. I love the consistent design and simple but effective use of colour. They are perfect for LCD style typography.Posted in Interface → Other
An immediately striking site for a designer. The use of social networking (and other) icons is excellent and allows you to connect with the designer in many different ways. I love that you can filter the gallery, it's a great touch!Posted in Web Design → Design


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Sinking milk prices and increasing feed costs this spring have added an extra challenge for dairy farmers readying to plant crops. But theyll have to wait until May to receive reimbursement checks from Uncle Sam to help shore up their losses.
The Milk Income Loss Contract program which expired with the 2008 federal farm bill last September was reinstated by Congress for nine months Jan. 1 with an extension of the bill. From Jan. 1 through Aug. 31, farmers will receive MILC payments based on the way they were calculated in August. Farmers receive subsidies when national milk prices fall below $16.94 per 100 pounds.
But those payments wont kick in until May, said Robert J. Gray, executive director of the Council of Northeast Farmer Cooperatives. Farmers are expected to be paid retroactively for the months of March and April based on national milk prices; they wont be paid for January and February, because milk prices were higher during that period. March payments are expected to be in the range of 65 to 70 cents per hundredweight.
Payments for 2013 were delayed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Mr. Gray said, because it had to decide which programs it would cut when federal budget cuts, called sequestration, started March 1. Instead of cutting MILC payments, though, Agriculture Secretary Thomas J. Vilsack opted to scale back a crop subsidy called direct payments. Those subsidies paid to landholders regardless of whether they farm were cut by 8.5 percent. That program accounted for about $5 billion in 2012. Rep. William L. Owens, D-Plattsburgh, called the delay in MILC payments just one example of the harm sequestration has caused in the north country.
Delaying MILC payments creates a real cash-flow issue for dairy farmers, he said in an email. From farmers to border patrol to civilian employees at Fort Drum, there are real people counting on Congress to get back to work and replace sequestration with a responsible mix of federal spending cuts and new revenue. Its my hope that leaders in Washington will do exactly that in the weeks ahead.
Farmers are unhappy about the delay because they need cash during the spring to cover the costs of seeds and fertilizer, said Arthur F. Baderman, agriculture educator at the Jefferson County Cooperative Extension. He calculated that a dairy farm with 500 cattle would receive a MILC subsidy for March of $7,350 a hefty sum for those in a tight financial squeeze.
Your highest crop expenses are in the spring, Mr. Baderman said. Farmers want to get this money now to offset costs or make payments, so when the weather breaks, everything is ready to go and you arent holding off to wait for the money.
Philadelphia dairy farmer Michael B. Kiechle said MILC payments are especially important at farms that have a challenging time coping with fluctuating milk prices. On average, MILC payments make up only about 40 percent of what farmers lose in a month based on the margin between milk and feed costs.
The payments arent huge, but for some farms its probably food on the table for a couple of weeks, he said. In the spring, it can be a considerable chunk of change when its crunch time and were trying to put crops in the ground. But wed rather have the market price of milk higher so we dont need the supplemental money.
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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10 U.S. Code Chapter 101 - TRAINING GENERALLY
prev | next
- [§ 2001. Repealed.]
- § 2002. Dependents of members of armed forces: language training
- § 2003. Aeronautical rating as pilot: qualifications
- § 2004. Detail of commissioned officers as students at law schools
- § 2004a. Detail of commissioned officers as students at medical schools
- § 2004b. Detail of commissioned officers as students at schools of psychology
- § 2005. Advanced education assistance: active duty agreement; reimbursement requirements
- § 2006. Department of Defense Education Benefits Fund
- § 2007. Payment of tuition for off-duty training or education
- § 2008. Authority to use funds for certain educational purposes
- § 2009. Military colleges: female students
- § 2010. Participation of developing countries in combined exercises: payment of incremental expenses
- § 2011. Special operations forces: training with friendly foreign forces
- § 2012. Support and services for eligible organizations and activities outside Department of Defense
- § 2013. Training at non-Government facilities
- § 2014. Administrative actions adversely affecting military training or other readiness activities
- § 2015. Payment of expenses to obtain professional credentials
- § 2016. Undergraduate nurse training program: establishment through agreement with academic institution
2009—Pub. L. 111–84, div. A, title V, §§ 521(b), 525 (b)(2),Oct. 28, 2009, 123 Stat. 2285, 2287, added items 2004b and 2016.
2006—Pub. L. 109–364, div. A, title V, § 536(b),Oct. 17, 2006, 120 Stat. 2209, added item 2004a.
Pub. L. 109–163, div. A, title V, § 538(b),Jan. 6, 2006, 119 Stat. 3250, added item 2015.
1997—Pub. L. 105–85, div. A, title III, § 325(b),Nov. 18, 1997, 111 Stat. 1679, added item 2014.
1996—Pub. L. 104–201, div. A, title III, § 362(a)(2),Sept. 23, 1996, 110 Stat. 2493, added item 2013.
Pub. L. 104–106, div. A, title V, § 572(b),Feb. 10, 1996, 110 Stat. 355, added item 2012.
1994—Pub. L. 103–337, div. A, title XVI, § 1671(b)(12),Oct. 5, 1994, 108 Stat. 3014, struck out item 2001 "Reserve components".
1991—Pub. L. 102–190, div. A, title X, § 1052(a)(2),Dec. 5, 1991, 105 Stat. 1471, added item 2011.
1990—Pub. L. 101–510, div. A, title XIV, § 1484(i)(3)(B), (4)(B),Nov. 5, 1990, 104 Stat. 1718, struck out "of the military departments" after "officers" in item 2004 and substituted "Payment" for "Limitation on payment" in item 2007.
1986—Pub. L. 99–661, div. A, title XIII, § 1321(a)(2),Nov. 14, 1986, 100 Stat. 3988, added item 2010.
1984—Pub. L. 98–525, title VII, § 706(a)(2), title XIV, §§ 1401(g)(2), 1405 (31),Oct. 19, 1984, 98 Stat. 2570, 2619, 2624, substituted a colon for a semicolon in item 2003 and added items 2006 to 2009.
1980—Pub. L. 96–357, § 2(b),Sept. 24, 1980, 94 Stat. 1182, added item 2005.
1973—Pub. L. 93–155, title VIII, § 817(b),Nov. 16, 1973, 87 Stat. 622, added item 2004.
1971—Pub. L. 92–168, § 4(2),Nov. 24, 1971, 85 Stat. 489, added item 2003.
1970—Pub. L. 91–278, § 2(3),June 12, 1970, 84 Stat. 306, substituted "armed forces" for "Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marine Corps" in item 2002.
1965—Pub. L. 89–160, § 1(2),Sept. 1, 1965, 79 Stat. 615, added item 2002.
Policy on Active Shooter Training for Certain Law Enforcement Personnel
Pub. L. 112–81, div. A, title III, § 367,Dec. 31, 2011, 125 Stat. 1381, provided that: "The Secretary of Defense shall establish policy and promulgate guidelines to ensure civilian and military law enforcement personnel charged with security functions on military installations shall receive Active Shooter Training as described in finding 4.3 of the document entitled 'Protecting the Force: Lessons From Fort Hood'."
Language Training Centers for Members of the Armed Forces and Civilian Employees of the Department of Defense
Pub. L. 111–84, div. A, title V, § 529,Oct. 28, 2009, 123 Stat. 2290, provided that:
"(a) Program Authorized.—The Secretary of Defense may carry out a program to establish language training centers at accredited universities, senior military colleges, or other similar institutions of higher education for purposes of accelerating the development of foundational expertise in critical and strategic languages and regional area studies (as defined by the Secretary of Defense for purposes of this section) for members of the Armed Forces, including members of the reserve components and candidates of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs, and civilian employees of the Department of Defense.
"(b) Elements.—Each language training center established under the program authorized by subsection (a) shall include the following:
"(1) Programs to provide that members of the Armed Forces or civilian employees of the Department of Defense who graduate from the institution of higher education concerned include members or employees, as the case may be, who are skilled in the languages and area studies covered by the program from beginning through advanced skill levels.
"(2) Programs of language proficiency training for such members and civilian employees at the institution of higher education concerned in critical and strategic languages tailored to meet operational readiness requirements.
"(3) Alternative language training delivery systems and modalities to meet language and regional area study requirements for such members and employees whether prior to deployment, during deployment, or post-deployment.
"(4) Programs on critical and strategic languages under the program that can be incorporated into Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs to facilitate the development of language skills in such languages among future officers of the Armed Forces.
"(5) Training and education programs to expand the pool of qualified instructors and educators on critical and strategic languages and regional area studies under the program for the Armed Forces.
"(6) Programs to facilitate and encourage the recruitment of native and heritage speakers of critical and strategic languages under the program into the Armed Forces and the civilian workforce of the Department of Defense and to support the Civilian Linguist Reserve Corps.
"(c) Partnerships With Other Schools.—Any language training center established under the program authorized by subsection (a) may enter into a partnership with one or more local educational agencies to facilitate the development of skills in critical and strategic languages under the program among students attending the elementary and secondary schools of such agencies who may pursue a military career.
"(d) Coordination.—The Secretary of Defense shall ensure that the language training centers established under the program authorized by subsection (a) are aligned with those of the National Security Education Program, the Defense Language Institute, and other appropriate Department of Defense programs to facilitate and encourage the recruitment of native and heritage speakers of critical and strategic languages under the program into the Armed Forces and the civilian workforce of the Department of Defense and to support the Civilian Linguist Reserve Corps.
"(e) Report.—Not later than one year after the date of the establishment of the program authorized by subsection (a), the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense committees [Committees on Armed Services and Appropriations of the Senate and the House of Representatives] a report on the program. The report shall include the following:
"(1) A description of each language training center established under the program.
"(2) An assessment of the cost-effectiveness of the program in providing foundational expertise in critical and strategic languages and regional area studies in support of the Defense Language Transformation Roadmap.
"(3) An assessment of the progress made by each language training center in providing capabilities in critical and strategic languages under the program to members of the Armed Forces and Department of Defense employees.
"(4) A recommendation whether the program should be continued and, if so, recommendations as to any modifications of the program that the Secretary considers appropriate."
Enhancing Education Partnerships To Improve Accessibility and Flexibility for Members of the Armed Forces
Pub. L. 110–417, [div. A], title V, § 550,Oct. 14, 2008, 122 Stat. 4468, provided that:
"(a) Authority.—The Secretary of a military department may enter into one or more education partnership agreements with educational institutions in the United States for the purpose of—
"(1) developing plans to improve the accessibility and flexibility of college courses available to eligible members of the Armed Forces;
"(2) improving the application process for the Armed Forces tuition assistance programs and raising awareness regarding educational opportunities available to such members;
"(3) developing curriculum, distance education programs, and career counseling designed to meet the professional, financial, academic, and social needs of such members; and
"(4) assessing how resources may be applied more effectively to meet the educational needs of such members.
"(b) Cost.—Except as provided in this section, execution of an education partnership agreement with an educational institution shall be at no cost to the Government.
"(c) Educational Institution Defined.—In this section, the term 'educational institution' means an accredited college, university, or technical school in the United States."
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The following property sales were recorded in the Jefferson County clerks office Jan. 18, 2013:
Town of Brownville: Two parcels, shore of Guffins Bay, Charles P. Sobotka III, Atlantic, N.C., sold to Thomas A. Vickery and Julie W. Vickery, Dexter $97,000
Town of Theresa: 7.59 acres, 36855 County Route 46 (foreclosure), Cynthia Michelle McKenzie, Watertown, referee, Dwayne Prine, heir at law, estate of Kevin C. Prine, sold to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Manchester, N.H. $344,000
Town of Adams: 0.25 acre, Becky Lane, John F. Peebles and Karen A. Peebles, Adams, sold to Anthony Wayne Adams, Adams $199,000
Town of Pamelia: 39.80 acres, state Route 342, Kenneth E. Gardner, Calcium, sold to Gregg L.R. Tefft and Christine M. Tefft, Watertown $55,000
Town of Watertown: State Route 3 (Arsenal Street), Toped Development LLC, Alexandria Bay, sold to Tnara Route 3 LLC, Pittsford $100,000
Town of Watertown: 2.30 acres, state Route 3, (Arsenal Street Road), Thirty One Development LLC, Alexandria Bay, sold to Tnara Route 3 LLC, Pittsford $400,000
City of Watertown: 0.351 acre, Lachenauer Drive, Kevin Servage, aka Kevin A. Servage, Watertown, sold to Terence D. Burgess, Watertown $170,000
City of Watertown: 0.172 acre, Butterfield Avenue, John L. Bulger and Vicki S. Bulger, Watertown, sold to Samuel P. Burgess and Emily G. Burgess, Watertown $168,000
The following property sales were recorded in the Jefferson County clerks office Jan. 22, 2013:
Village of Carthage: 926 Alexandria St., Neil C. Rivers and Casey L. Rivers, Carthage, sold to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Washington, D.C. $130,000
Town of Lyme: 1.928 acres, 12644 state Route 12, DBI of Chaumont LP, Aliquippa, Pa., sold to Retail Property Investments LLC, Nashville, Tenn. $837,000
Town of Champion: 2.56 acres, North Lake Road, Larry Waite, Carthage, sold to Steven A. Cardona, Theresa $222,000
Town of Adams: Highway leading from village of Adams to hamlet of Rodman, Vernon R. Datoush, Watertown; Roger A. Datoush, Watertown; and Nancy D. Brown, Watertown, sold to Justin S. Ormsby and Molly J. Ormsby, Watertown $110,000
Town of Rutland: Two parcels, 9.23 acres, 32.28 acres, County Route 143, William S. Decker, Black River, sold to Gary T. Beller, Carthage $50,000
Town of Alexandria: 4 or 5 acres, Idlewild Island, St. Lawrence River, Kenneth David Harvey, Franklin, Mass., sold to Adam T. Burke Living Trust, Adam T. Burke and Jennifer A. Burke, trustees, Arlington, Mass. $244,000
City of Watertown: 0.174 acre, 506 Dimmick St., Northland Operations LTD, Brownville, sold to Lindsay Colello and Brandon Sparacino, both of Watertown $154,000
City of Watertown: Two parcels, 394 Michigan Ave., Ronald J. Logallo Jr., Port Jefferson Station, sold to Sarah A. McCullough and Justin Deem, both of Dexter $144,000
Town of Adams: 14560 North Street, Brandee A. Burdett, Adams Center, sold to Corey A. Parker and Shannon D. Parker, Adams Center $132,000
Town of Watertown: 2.75 acres, 17089 Ives Street Road, Carl E. Orton, Watertown, sold to Charles H. Desormeau Sr. and Valerie J. Desormeau, Watertown $55,000
Village of Carthage: 0.50 acre, 120 N. Washington St. (foreclosure), Lisa Weldon, Watertown, referee, Row-In-Dough Inc., aka Row In Dough Inc., sold to Northern Federal Credit Union, Watertown $106,000
Town of Brownville: Four parcels, 1) no acreage or address given, 2) shore of Lake Ontario, 3), 4), no acreage or address given, Kenneth J. Cummings, Jensen Beach, Fla., and Merle R. Cummings, Blacksburg, Va., sold to Bruce F. Alexander, Saranac $89,000
Town of Rutland: 0.91 acre, County Route 143, William S. Decker, Black River, sold to Gary T. Beller, Carthage $108,500
The following property sales were recorded in the Jefferson County clerks office Jan. 23, 2013:
Village of Chaumont: 0.637 acre, Main Street East (NYS Route 12E), Patrick James Wiley and Heather E. Wiley, Chaumont, sold to Dale P. Hubbard and Cari L. Greene, both of Chaumont $155,000
Town of Cape Vincent: 1.05 acres, 1972 Barracks Lane, Karla L. Merrifield, Kent, and Karla L. Merrifield, administrator, estate of James K. Merrifield, late of Rose, sold to Paul S. Anderson and Babette A. Anderson, Conesus $152,000
Village of West Carthage: Two parcels, Madison Street (foreclosure) C. Michelle McKenzie, Watertown, referee, Emilia D. Tehonica, sold to Carthage Federal Savings and Loan Association, Carthage $126,000
Town of Henderson:7267 Lighthouse Road, Jamie Sue Lennox, aka Jamie S. Lennox, and Rodney L. Lennox, Henderson, sold to Northern Federal Credit Union, Watertown $89,000
Town of Clayton: 0.596 acre, Round Island Park, Frontenac Islanders Inc., Smethport, Pa., sold to Jennifer K. Fruehauf and Kathryn ONeill, both of Auburn $45,000
Town of Philadelphia: 1.03 acres, Ore Bed Road, Michael L. Mull II, Rifle, Colo., sold to Eric D. Babcock and Danielle M. Babcock, Watertown $165,000
The following property sales were recorded in the Jefferson County clerks office Jan. 24, 2013:
Town of Rutland: 0.306 acre, state Route 3, Preston L. McCrary and Brenda J. McCrary, Cape Coral, Fla., sold to Nancy E. Noonan, Watertown $127,500
Town of Champion: 1 acre, state road from Great Bend to Deferiet, James W. Brown, Weedsport, sold to James M. Szewczyk and Talicia A. Szewczyk, Fort Drum $108,000
Village of Carthage: Two parcels, 359 S. Mechanic St.; 0.29 acre, no address given, Shelley K. Gifford, Carthage; Terri Bishop, Carthage; Randy J. Bishop, Harrisville; Rhonda M. Jones, Glenfield; Donald G. Bishop Jr., Carthage; and Sherry Normand, Stark, N.H., sold to Jaccob L. Gifford, Carthage $42,000
City of Watertown: State Street, Charles F. Currier, trustee, survivors trust under Hanks Living Trust, Watertown, sold to Florica T. Miller, Watertown $172,000
Town of Pamelia: Lot 26, Liberty Avenue, Lawrence C. Longway, Watertown, sold to Sciuga Corp., Solvay $35,000
Town of Pamelia: 0.53 acre, state Route 37, Lawrence C. Longway, Watertown, sold to Jackie L. St. John Jr., Watertown $196,500
The following property sales were recorded in the Jefferson County clerks office Jan. 25, 2013:
Town of Wilna: Oxford Street, Jennifer Leah Roderique, Carthage, sold to Manuel Leon Jr., Carthage $113,000
Town of Pamelia: 1.976 acres, 26889 state Route 37, Edward R. White and Cynthia D. White, Binghamton, sold to Ann M. Hill, Chaumont $125,000
Town of Rutland: 5.903 acres, Miser Hill Road, Carl A. Shipman and Kimberly A. Shipman, Black River, sold to Shawn C. Huebner, Fort Drum $187,000
City of Watertown: 0.467 acre, Mill Street, Robert C. Freeman III, Watertown, sold to Knowlton Mill Street Storage LLC, Watertown $100,000
Town of Lyme: 0.4250 acre, 26737 Three Mile Point Road, Genevieve Fowler, individually, and Genevieve Fowler, trustee, the Genevieve Fowler Trust, The Villages, Fla., sold to Arin Leard and John Leard, Bloomfield, N.J. $65,000
Village of Clayton: 0.06 acre, Riverside Drive, Verda Corbin, Clayton, sold to Steven J. Randazzo, Spencerport $250,000
Town of Alexandria: Two parcels, 0.17 acre, West Avenue; 0.01 acre, South Street, Richard B. Caskinette and Jeanne M. Caskinette, Redwood, sold to Craig S. Snow and Kimberly A. Snow, Alexandria Bay $424,500
Town of Orleans: 0.23 acre, Grandview Park, Wellesley Island, David E. Brown, Watertown, sold to Keith O. Brown and Kristine N. Brown, East Amherst $200,000
@datebook city label underlined:ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY
The following property sales were recorded in the St. Lawrence County clerks office Jan. 3, 2013:
Town of Morristown: Two parcels, 1 acre more or less and 1.37 acres more or less, both bounded by Route 37, James R. Kondrat, Wilmington, sold to J. Donald and Andrea Bertrand, Ogdensburg $100,000
Town of Gouverneur: 75.56 acres more or less, bounded by County Route 12, Kenneth C. and Lauren Corscadden, Richville, sold to Joseph R. and Jessica L. Allen, Gouverneur $79,900
Village of Canton: Unknown acres, in Lot 7 of Section 3, Van C. Hoyt, Madrid, sold to Timothy J. Olmstead, Canton $114,500
Town of Massena: Two parcels, unknown acres, bounded by North Main Street, James G. and Lori J. Collins, Massena, sold to Massena Savings and Loan, Massena $87,000
Town of Gouverneur: 3 acres more or less, bounded by Scotch Settlement Road, Thomas J. Sweeney, Gouverneur, sold to Jordan Terpstra, Richville $83,960
Town of Lisbon: 2.59 acres more or less, bounded by Cline Road, Royal-J-Acres, Ogdensburg, sold to Jeffrey A. and Jessica L. Paro, Heuvelton $55,000
The following property sales were recorded in the St. Lawrence County clerks office Jan. 4, 2013:
Town of Macomb: 1.45 acres more or less, bounded by Mitchell Road, John R. and Rita M. Alkerton, Ogdensburg, sold to Brenda L. Simons, Hammond $80,000
Town of DeKalb: Two parcels, unknown acres, bounded by Cole Road, YNRH LLC, Gouverneur, sold to Lachine Properties LLC, no address given $119,000
Village of Morristown: Unknown acres, in Lots 1 and 2 of Block 38, Wayne Latham, Ogdensburg, sold to Daniel V. Rogers, Ontario, Canada $79,000
Town of Hammond: 5.44 acres more or less, bounded by Chippewa Bay, Philip B. Noyce, no address given, sold to Anne Burr, Chagrin Falls, Ohio $110,000
Town of Potsdam: 2.28 acres more or less, bounded by Bagdad Road, North Country Savings Bank, Canton, sold to Thomas C. Lufkin and Petra M. Kraus, no address given $240,000
The following property sales were recorded in the St. Lawrence County clerks office Jan. 7, 2013:
Town of Hammond: Three parcels, 26/100 of an acre more or less, 396/1000 of an acre more or less, and 0.42 of an acre more or less, all bounded by state Route 37, Russell R. and Lorraine C. Schroth, Alexandria Bay, sold to Douglas H. McQueer, Hammond $72,000
Town of macomb: Three parcels, unknown acres, bounded by Hickory Lane and Birch Point, David P. Ives, Spencerport, sold to Fredrick S. Larham and Gretchen A. Murray, Sodus Point $56,000
Town of Fine: Hamlet of Star Lake, 0.57 of an acre more or less, bounded by shore of Stare Lake, Peter C. and Joyce A. White, Mooresville, N.C., sold to Renee A. Wiles, Christopher Wiles, Allegra C. Wiles and Emilia M. Wiles, Syracuse $313,500
Town of Oswegatchie: Unknown acres, in River Lot 1, bounded by Route 37, Robert J. Ashley and Mollee Monnet Ashley, Ogdensburg, sold to Nathaniel R. and Alana Marie Ashley Trust, Ogdensburg $294,000
Town of Louisville: 1.29 acres more or less, in Mile Square 20, bounded by Willard Road, Michael J. Viskovich, Massena, sold to Massena Savings and Loan, Massena $325,500
Village of Potsdam: Unknown acres, bounded by Market and Washington streets, Seth Thomas B. Clothier, Potsdam, sold to Smylin A.E. Dooley and James M. Myrick, Madrid $107,000
Village of Canton: Two parcels, unknown acres, bounded by Judson and Pleasant streets, Jean P. Reome, Massena, and June P. LaClair, Greensboro, N.C., sold to Dominic and Ann Petroccione, Canton $115,000
Town of DeKalb: Three parcels, 50 50/100 acres more or less, 3 43/100 acres more or less, and 2 acres more or less, all in Lots 220 and 221, David A. and Sandra L. Jenkins, Richville, sold to Joely and Mary Swartzentruber, Edensburg, Pa. $165,000
The following property sales were recorded in the St. Lawrence County clerks office Jan. 8, 2013:
Town of Oswegatchie: City of Ogdensburg, two parcels, unknown acres, known as Walgreens Parcel and Shopping Plaza, both bounded by Canton Street and state Route 37 (foreclosure), Richard V. Manning (referee in action), BL Ogdensburg LLC, Victorville-Ogdensburg LLC et al, no addresses given, sold to 701-723 Canton Street Holdings LLC, Bethesda, Md. $4,600,000
Village of Colton: 25/100 of an acre more or less, bounded by Colton Road, Joseph F. and Anne L. Reilly, Colton, sold to Alexander L. and Layci M. Williamson, Canton $95,000
Village of Waddington: 0.36 of an acre more or less, in Lot 13 of Block 9, bounded by Route 37, Bruce Cassada, Waddington, sold to Joseph M. Feildson, Waddington $33,000
Town of Pierrepont: 0.8 of an acre more or less, bounded by Post and Streeter roads, Dominic and Ann E. J. Petroccione, Canton, sold to Harold J. Bullock, Canton $91,690
Town of Oswegatchie: 2 acres more or less, in Lot 9, bounded by Kelly Road and County Route 15, Lee R. Harper, Heuvelton, sold to Alex J. and Alicia J. Todd, Canton $35,000
Town of Potsdam: Unknown acres, in Lot 5 of Section 9, Wright-on-Properties LLC, Potsdam, sold to Randell and Sharon Barry, Port Orange, Fla. $110,000
Town of Hermon: Three parcels, 20.20 acres more or less, 20.27 acres more or less, and 19.61 acres more or less, all in Lots 1 and 2 of Great Tract 3, James F. Morrill, DeLray Beach, Fla., sold to Conner Burt, DeKalb Junction $40,000
Town of Fine: Unknown acres, bounded by Star Lake, Rudolph J. Sovay, Star Lake, sold to Amber L.A. Wood and Darren P. Wood, Canton $90,000
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The name of the genre is now called pop-punk, or powerpop. When I was a kid...Blink182, Green day, New Found Glory....all these bands were called punk bands. it referred to a style/speed of music. Now it's just whatever.
Personally, I dont care. I think its all punk, and I like it....
I also like Post-Hardcore....ppl used to call that screamo. Bands like: The Used, Senses Fail, A Day to Remember.....love that ****!!
Oderint Dum Metuant
Oderint Dum Metuant


text:
Beazley School of Nursing,
Portsmouth Campus
Criminal Background Check
1. Please complete the vendor information and make direct payment to the vendor.
The vendor will provide you with a passcode and a PDF file of the results.
2. It is your responsibility to provide your CBI results to
the agency requesting it within 24 hours after the first day
of classes (which is also the day of final notification of clinical
placement sites). To initiate completion of your CBI please contact
the selected vendor, provide the required data, sign the release
and provide payment to the vendor.
3. Please be sure to keep a hard copy of your own PDF file for
your personal records.
1. Go to www.certifiedbackground.com.
2. Click on "Students"
3. In the Package Code Box, enter IW 01
4. You will see a page with information about our package and its contents,
costs, etc.
Download CertifiedBackground instruction


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Sales Tax*
Cordless wood blinds raise and lower with a touch of your finger removing cords and ensuring child and pet safety. Show me more
Cordless wood blinds allow you to lift your blind with the touch of your finger and lower them by gently pulling on the bottom rail. Cordless lift eliminates the lift cords that can pool on the floor when the blind is partially or fully raised, creating a danger to young children and pets. If you love simplicity and hate clutter, Levolor Cordless Wood Blinds are a perfect compliment to your lifestyle. With only one cord that controls the tilt of the slats and remains at a fairly constant length, these blinds enhance the clean, modern look that you love.


text:
The Internet and Religion: The Great Disruption
How Americans use digital technology and their implications for religious institutions.
Holidays Online 2002
More than three-quarters of Internet users went online this season for some kind of holiday activity. For many email was vital for planning gatherings or sending greetings. Online holiday shopping was up slightly from the previous year.
CyberFaith: How Americans Pursue Religion Online
One in four Internet users has gotten religious or spiritual information online at one point or another. The September 11 terror attacks compelled millions of Internet users to turn to religious issues and concerns online. The most popular online religious activities are solitary ones, such as hunting for general spiritual information online.
The Holidays Online 2000
Americans take advantage of the Internet while executing their holiday plans—from online shopping, and sending of e-greetings, to travel, party and event planning.
Wired Churches, Wired Temples
Featuring the results of a 1,300 congregation online survey, this report details how churches, temples and other places of religious congregation use the Internet to extend their mission and help the spiritual and everyday life of their members.


text:
Cars > Challenges > "85 camaro" Vs "tang"
Krakow, Wisconsin
United States
Oronogo, Missouri
United States
1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
"85 camaro"
1988 Ford Mustang GT
Head to Head
About "85 camaro"
I got the car on 5-23-2008 with a gm 350 and a 700r4. I then pulled the motor and put in a 383 stoker I took out the 700r4 and in the middle of building a th350 for the car. I got the 383 from my best friend's brother who shortly after lost his life in a hunting accident. R.I.P Josh
On 5-26-08 the car took first place in the best unfinished at the Oconto Falls Memorial day Show and Shine
About "tang"
I bought this 1988 mustang from a friend for $400, it was a factory 4 cylinder 5 speed LX mustang and it was a dark maroon color with white racing stripes, so it didn't have looks or power on its side...
i have since then replaced the 4 cylinder and trans with a 5.0 SBF with a mild cam and added a GT Body kit
it has been repainted Black and Blue, I have most of the interior redone in black with a black leather headliner, i have also added some MSD stuff to the motor, new flywheel, altonator, starter, stage 3 XTD racing clutch, full Magnaflow Exhaust, Bigger wrapped headers, and i also have a Set of Nito Drag radials on the back to put the power to the ground, added a drive shaft loop, as well as a lot of smaller detail stuff that was missing from inside the car.
Factory Options for "85 camaro"
T tops
Power windows
Power locks
Six way power seat
Air conditioning
Rear defrost
Cruise control with resume
Comfortilt steering wheel
Power hatch release
Intermittent wipers
Am/fm radio with cassette
Split folding back seat
Cargo area cover
Power four-wheel disc brake
Factory Options for "tang"
4 cylinder
LX car
Tan interior
5 speed
dist breaks on front drum on back
Mods for "85 camaro"
Exterior Modifications:
Firestone Firehawks
Cowl hood
AVS tail light covers
Interior Modifications:
Interior is out of a 91 z28 with power driver seat,
Gage pod with voltage temp and oil presser
Grant GT steering wheel
383 stroker
Forged crank shaft
Flat top pistons
Double hump heads ported and polished
Extream energy comp cam rough idle
True dual exhaust
Power master "master torque" starter
deep sump pan
high volume and pressure oil pump
Edelbrock tall valve covers
Steel braded trany cooler lines
1.6 Vortec roller rockers
7/16 apr rocker stud
apr head bolts
Aeromotive fuel pump pressure regulator
Sub frame connecters
Rear air shocks
B&M rachet shifter
2500 RPM B&M hole shot stall converter
Replaced all the speakers with Sony Explodes
Kenwood 800 watt amplifier
To-Do List:
Finish interior
Regear the rear end
Mods for "tang"
Nito Drag radials, Some Msd stuff, stage 3 race clutch, short throw shifter, race quadrant, clutch cable adjuster, drive shaft loop, mild cam. a few interior mods.
Photo Albums 1 – 1 of 1
Photo Albums 1 – 1 of 1
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Cars > Challenges > "85 camaro" Vs "tang"