text:
Ray Lane of Cumberland enjoys the Arnold Mills Fourth of July Parade parade with his twin grandsons, Ben, center, and Sam Asermely, 6.
CUMBERLAND – Add the ages of the second- and third-place finishers together and you would get 39, the age of the winner of the 44th edition of the Arnold Mills Road Race.
As 23-year-old Scott Twardowski and Colin Tierney, 16, learned on Fourth of July Wednesday, there's still plenty of life left in the feet of Chris Magill, now a six-time champion of the holiday running event. The individual title – achieved in 21:06, which was 13 seconds better than Rehoboth's Twardowski and 21 seconds quicker than East Greenwich's Tierney – represents the first for Magill since 2006.
CUMBERLAND – Portola Packaging, Inc. will shut down its Portola Tech International cosmetics container division by the end of August, releasing all of its employees and liquidating manufacturing equipment.
The division is based at Portola Tech's Martin Street plant and at another manufacturing facility in Nanhai, China, which employ a combined 225 workers, including 51 locally, a spokeswoman for human resources said.
Workers were apparently caught off-guard when they learned they were being let go several days ago.
"It's shocking," the spokeswoman said.
Enjoying a Fourth of July pizza party before the start of the annual fireworks
display at Tucker Field in Cumberland Tuesday night, Kersten Brothers, 14, Timothy Brothers, 12, and Makenzie Brothers, 10, of Cumberland, with Danielle Cournoyer, 11, of Woonsocket, from left, relax before the celebration begins.
Thomas W. Holden
CUMBERLAND- Thomas W. Holden, a fifty-five year resident of Cumberland, passed on this past Saturday at Memorial Hospital, Pawtucket. He was the wife of the late Caroline (Miler) Holden.
Mr. Holden was World War II veteran of the Merchant Marine, where he served in three global theatres. He retired in 1990 after forty years of service with the Murdock Webbing Company of Central Falls.
PAWTUCKET – About a week ago, Daniel Bard and Andrew Miller went out for dinner in Boston. Sure, it was a prime opportunity for two good and longtime friends to catch up, yet the time spent between these two former University of North Carolina teammates boiled down to one particular subject matter.
WOONSOCKET -- While a few East Woonsocket Little League officials re-manicured Hartnett Field after the late Monday afternoon downpour, Lincoln All-Stars' head coach Frank Kelly quietly told a parent, "I'll be happy just to get out of here with a win."
His players more than obliged. Behind a stellar starting pitching performance by righty Joe Voccola, not to mention a pair of pinch-hit home runs, Lincoln posted a 6-4 triumph over East Woonsocket's best in a R.I. District IV Tournament Pool A playoff tilt.
PAWTUCKET — Just five days after the deadline to declare for candidacy in the November election and a day before nomination papers could be obtained, Christopher J. Caramela announced plans to withdraw from the District 5 City Council race.
Caramela, who lives on Stuart Street, had planned to run as an independent candidate in an effort to unseat Democratic incumbent Councilor Jean Philippe Barros.
Read more in our print edition.
PAWTUCKET — With interest brewing about Pawtucket becoming a player in the beer industry, one enterprising local businessman is taking that idea to the next level by offering a "beer research facility."
J. Scot Comey has plans to create the BeerXchange at an undisclosed location in Pawtucket. He said the idea is to offer a comfortable, tavern-like venue to conduct beer sampling from the general public and then collect and analyze the data as a service to brewers, distributors, bar and liquor store owners and others who have a stake in the beer industry.
ATTLEBORO, MA -Annette M. (Coutu) Geoffroy, 83, of Attleboro passed away on Saturday June 30, 2012 at Madonna Manor in North Attleborough. She was the wife of sixty-two years to Adrian E. Geoffroy.
PAWTUCKET - Marie-Claire Y. Johnson, 74, of Pawtucket passed away, surrounded by her loving family, on June 30, 2012. She was the wife of the late Robert E. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Central Falls, the daughter of the late George and Aline (Penelle) Lefebvre. She was a Registered Nurse at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital for over 30 years.
Mrs. Johnson was an active member of St. Raymonds Church in Providence. She was a Eucharistic Minister, a member of the Shawl ministry and a member of the Leisure Group there.
CUMBERLAND - Henry N. Belhumeur, of 27 Mount View Drive, Cumberland, passed away peacefully at the Mount St Rita Rest Home on June 30, 2012. He was survived by his loving and devoted wife of 65 years, Leona (Palin) Belhumeur.
Mr. Belhumeur was a veteran of World War II during which he attained the rank of sergeant with the 593rd Air Force unit and was stationed for much of the war in England.
He was a lace weaver for most of his working life working both at Central Lace in Central Falls and later Seekonk Lace.
WOONSOCKET - Patricia M. Renn, 77, of Woonsocket, died Monday, May 21, 2012 at Landmark Medical Center.
Born and raised in Pawtucket, she was a daughter of the late Robert L. and Viola E. (Klang) Smith. She was a resident of Woonsocket for many years.
Patricia was a graduate of the former West High School in Pawtucket, Class of 1952. She received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in English and Dramatics from Emerson College in Boston with the Class of 1956.
PAWTUCKET - Lawrence T. Blake Jr., of Columbus Avenue, Pawtucket died July 1, 2012. He was the husband of the late Clara I. (Poirier) Blake.
Mr. Blake was born in Pawtucket the son of the late Lawrence T. Blake Sr., and Helena (Ash) Blake.
Mr. Blake was a WWII Veteran of the United States Army and a longtime member of the American Veterans Post #33.
PAWTUCKET - Leslie E. "Buddy" Good, 78 years old, died Sunday at the VA Medical Center in Providence with his family by his side.
Born in Curwensville, PA a son of the late Spencer and Florence (Milliron) Trainer and the late John F. Good.
He was the owner/operator of L. Good & Sons Plastering. He was a U.S. Army Korean War Veteran. He was a member of Smithfield Ave. Congregational Church and Carr-Lancaster VFW Post 10213.
For someone who has been swept up by the winds of change on more than one occasion, Billy Baron finds himself in no particular hurry to make a decision.
Rather than rush to judgment and settle on what will be his third college stop, Baron is adhering to a wait-and-see approach regarding his impending landing destination. A female supporter who engaged in pleasant small talk with Baron on Saturday caught a glimpse of where his collective psyche stands.
PROVIDENCE - Toka Kahn-Clary supplied the speed and Diego Pereira provided the power, and because of that, both Pawtucket fighters were able to score crowd-pleasing, second-round TKOs on this past weekend's Big Six Entertainment "Takeover" show at the Rhode Island Convention Center.
Kahn-Clary, the former National Golden Gloves champion who was making his much-anticipated pro debut in front of his local fans, family members, and friends, didn't disappoint anyone as the junior lightweight put an end to Jonathan Caban's night with 11 seconds left in the second round.
PROVIDENCE — The Most Rev. Thomas J. Tobin, Bishop of Providence, has appointed Daniel J. Richard, a longtime high school teacher and retired Air Force Pilot and Officer, as principal of St. Raphael Academy, a Pawtucket Catholic High School that provides a college preparatory education for hundreds of students.
CENTRAL FALLS – Police will be out in force from now until the end of summer, intensifying the enforcement of the Juvenile Curfew Ordinance, due in part by funding secured from a Federal Justice Assistance Grant.
Juveniles found in violation of Chapter 42 of the Revised Ordinance of the City of Central Falls, pertaining to the Juvenile Curfew Ordinance, will be first issued a written warning by police whereby their parent or guardian will be contacted and turned over to their custody.
PAWTUCKET — Following Wednesday's declaration deadline for political hopefuls, the Democratic City Committee held a meeting at the LeFoyer restaurant to endorse local candidates in the 2012 election.
The Democratic City Committee threw its full support this year behind incumbent Mayor Donald Grebien, who is being challenged in his re-election bid by independent candidate Michael W. Cooper.
In 2010, Grebien, as a mayoral candidate, had been snubbed by the committee when it endorsed his opponent, fellow Democrat Henry Kinch Jr. Yet, Grebien went on to beat Kinch.


text:
metal prints, food metal prints, cuisine metal prints, restaurant metal prints, cucina metal prints, fruit metal prints, produce metal prints, farm metal prints, fresh metal prints, pears metal prints, vintage metal prints
"Farm Fresh Fruit 1" metal print by Debbie DeWitt. Ships within 3 - 4 business days and arrives ready-to-hang with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails. Multiple sizes available.
Front View
Back View
Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of a metal print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 1/16" thick aluminum.
The aluminum sheet is offset from the wall by a 3/4" thick wooden frame which is attached to the back. The wooden frame includes a hanging wire for easy mounting on your wall (see photo on the left).
All metal prints ship within 3 - 4 business days and arrive "ready to hang" with mounting hooks and nails.
Metal prints are extremely durable. They're lightweight. They won't bend, and they're water resistant.
The high gloss of the aluminum sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results.
For additional product photos and information, visit our metal prints product page.
watermark will not appear on printed piece
My work has evolved as a result of my graphic design training combined with my love of painting and drawing. As a child, I always enjoyed artwork and was in constant need of art supplies. I studied classical painting and drawing at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. There I began a love affair with oil paints. I love the smell and the way they move around the canvas. I also work in pencil, pastels and acrylics. My life took a dramatic change when I fell in love, married and immediately began raising a family. I always dreamed of returning to art school and finishing my degree. That dream became a reality when my children entered school. I began studying fine arts at Parsons School of Design in New York City. I changed my course...
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee.
If you've hesitated to purchase artwork online in the past, why not give us a try? You have nothing to lose!
We take great pride in the fact that 338,599 artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
Customer Service: 877-807-5901
(Call Any Time - 24 Hours Per Day)
All metal prints ship from our production facility within three business days of your order.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
11 U.S. Code § 945 - Continuing jurisdiction and closing of the case
Source(Pub. L. 95–598, Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2625; Pub. L. 98–353, title III, § 498,July 10, 1984, 98 Stat. 384.)
Historical and Revision Notes
senate report no. 95–989
Section 948 [enacted as section 945] permits the court to retain jurisdiction over the case to ensure successful execution of the plan. The provision is the same as that found in section 96(e) of Chapter 9 of the present Act [section 416(e) of former title 11].
1984—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 98–353substituted "implementation" for "execution".
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.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
HENDERSON Without money to continue, the Henderson Fire District Board of Commissioners voted to postpone a $1 million-plus expansion of its building.
The board voted unanimously at a special meeting Saturday afternoon to delay further action until grants could be found.
If you aint got the money, you aint got the money, said John F. Taylor, the Henderson Volunteer Fire Departments chief, afterward. Theres got to be something out there.
Development of the project, which would include an expansion of the buildings garage and improvements to its banquet hall and parking lot, started in 2011. The department spent about $105,000 in architectural and planning costs for the project.
Board members said they had the impression when they started that grant funding in some form would be available to help pay for the project.
We were kind of assured it would be there, and now its not, said board member Richard F. Esden.
The department pushed to expand its garage space because of increasing truck sizes that have left little room for movement among the six vehicles. Another portion of the project is increasing the height of the buildings roof.
To save money, the department also considered completing the project in pieces, but the necessary roof repairs for the building left few areas to save costs.
The board briefly considered canceling the project altogether, but changed the wording to list it as a postponement to reflect the progress and investments it had already made.
Board members also approved purchasing a new computer for their office.
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:


text:
Boston Red Sox v New York Yankees
Andy Pettitte of the New York Yankees in action against the Boston... News PhotoAmerican League,Andy Pettitte,Baseball - Sport,Borough - District Type,Boston Red Sox,Bronx,Horizontal,Major League Baseball,New York City,New York Yankees,Sport,Sportsperson,Stadium,USA,Yankee StadiumPhotographer Jim McIsaacCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Jim McIsaacNEW YORK, NY - APRIL 04: (NEW YORK DAILIES OUT) Andy Pettitte #46 of the New York Yankees in action against the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium on April 4, 2013 in the Bronx borough of New York City. The Yankees defeated the Red Sox 4-2. (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images)


text:
Grading ESPN's 2002 Draft Report Card
Posted by Kevin Arnovitz on Thu, 06/29/06, 06:39am:
I thought it would be instructive to look back at Chad Ford's 2002 and 2003 NBA Draft report guards to see how his evaluations have panned out. Here are some of the highlights from his 2002 Draft Night Grades:
Boston Celtics
Round 1: No Pick
Round 2: Darius Songaila, 6-9, PF, Wake Forest (No. 50)
Songaila should be able to step right in and help the Celtics in the post. He isn't the fastest guy, but he's fundamentally sound, can play inside or outside and won't play like a rookie.
Grade: A-
Clipper Blog Note: Songalia had a mini-breakout year with Chicago this season, but clearly needed some seasoning.
Dallas Mavericks
Round 1: No Pick
Round 2: Mladen Sekularac, 6-8, SG, Yugoslavia (No. 55)
The Mavs go international once again, and once again they get a steal. Sekularac was projected as a late first-rounder. He has fantastic range on his jumper, has an NBA body and has the experience to contribute right away. The Mavs will leave him in Yugoslavia for a year, but you'll hear his name again. You can't do any better than this at No. 55
Grade: A
Clipper Blog Note: Sekularac averaged 16.9 ppg with the Sanex Antwerp Giants last year.
Detroit Pistons
Round 1: Tayshaun Prince, 6-9, PF, Kentucky (No. 23)
Round 2: No Pick
This is an interesting choice. The Pistons need a point guard and Dan Dickau and Frank Williams were both on the board. Still, Prince is underrated. He has that coveted inside-outside game and he's very smooth. Does this mean the Pistons are souring on Rodney White?
Grade: B-
Clipper Blog Note: I think Tayshaun's track record speaks for itself. All that extra credit has raised the Pistons' grade from a B-, doncha think?
Houston Rockets
Round 1: Yao Ming, 7-5, C, China (No. 1)
Round 1: Bostjan Nachbar, 6-8, SF, Slovenia (No. 15)
Round 2: Tito Maddox, 6-4, PG, Fresno State
They went international and it will pay off huge. Yao is a great fit for Houston and Houston is a great fit for Yao. The Rockets will challenge for a playoff spot with Yao, a healthy Steve Francis, Glen Rice, Bostjan Nachbar and Mo Taylor. Nachbar, who is 22, will step in immediately and provide sharp shooting. Tito Maddox, at No. 39, was also a steal. He was the best pure point guard in Chicago.
Grade: A
Clipper Blog Note: Yao has panned out beautifully, but this comment underscores Ford's over-usage of the term "steal" throughout his evaluations. Remind me never to go to the Barney's sale with Ford.
Los Angeles Clippers
Round 1: Chris Wilcox, 6-10, PF, Maryland (No. 8)
Round 1: Melvin Ely, 6-10, PF, Fresno State (No. 12)
Round 2: Mario Kasun, 7-0, C, Croatia (No. 41) to Orlando
Who knows what the Clippers will actually do with their two first-round picks. Taking Wilcox was a no-brainer at No. 8. If they want to trade this pick, Wilcox is one of the most coveted talents in the draft. If they don't, he'll be the perfect backup for Elton Brand and the run-and-gun Clips. Ely is a bit of a head-scratcher. Yes, he can play some center, but Borchardt would've been a better fit.
Grade: B-
Clipper Blog Note: In Ford's defense, I don't think any of us anticipated the progress Chris would make in his first three years.
[ed: I was referring to Kaman, not Wilcox -- whom I think has been valuable, but is still, four seasons later, unpolished...06.29.06, 0900h]
Los Angeles Lakers
Round 1: Kareem Rush (No. 20, via trade with Toronto).
Deals: Traded Chris Jefferies (No. 27) and Lindsey Hunter to Toronto for Rush and Tracy Murray.
The Lakers scored big time by landing Rush for Hunter and Jefferies in a draft-night trade. Rush might be the steal of the draft at No. 20. He's one of the draft's best pure shooters, is fundamentally sound and very smooth. But how will he fare in the rather large shadow of one Kobe Bryant?
Grade: B
Miami Heat
Round 1: Caron Butler, 6-7, SF, Connecticut (No. 10)
Round 2: Rasual Butler, 6-7, SF, La Salle (No. 53)
Jackpot! Butler has the leadership skills, work ethic and toughness to start for the Heat. If he stays in Miami, he'll be the odds-on favorite for Rookie of the Year. He might even be enough, along with a healthy Alonzo Mourning, to push the Heat back into the playoffs. It might be dumb luck that Butler fell this far, but Riles still gets top marks in his first lottery.
Grade: A
Clipper Blog Note: Granted, Butler hasn't emerged as a superstar, but he's putting together a nice career as a third option; R. Butler isn't chopped liver and, as a 53rd pick, looks like he'll have an NBA career.
New Jersey Nets
Round 1: Nenad Krstic, 7-1, C, Yugoslavia (No. 23)
Round 2: Tamar Slay, 6-9, SG, Marshall (No. 54)
Nenad Kristic was a great pick here. He won't be able to come over and play for another year, but when he does arrive he'll be considered a steal at No. 23. Teams already compare him to a young Vlade Divac. At 7-foot-1 he can rebound, block shots and shoot from the perimeter. The biggest question left? Does he know how to flop? Tamar Slay is a long, athletic two-guard, but they really needed a shooter.
Grade: A-
Clipper Blog Note: Nice call by Ford on Krstic.
New York Knicks
Round 1: Frank Williams, 6-3, PG, Illinois (No. 25, via trade with Denver)
Round 2: Milos Vujanic, 6-2, PG, Yugoslavia (No. 36)
Deals: Obtained Williams and Antonio McDyess for No. 7 pick (Nene Hilario), Mark Jackson and Marcus Camby.
Scott Layden's back was against the wall. He doesn't believe you can rebuild in New York and he's probably right. So instead of grabbing a young Antonio McDyess in Chris Wilcox, he went for the real thing. He immediately added the All-Star power forward the team has coveted for years. Frank Williams may very well be the point guard of the future. And the Knicks might not be done. If they figure out a way to move Charlie Ward and Kurt Thomas for Nick Van Exel, they'll be a free agent center away from competing for the Eastern Conference title again. Unbelievable.
Grade: A-
Clipper Blog Note: It's hard to be the point guard of the future when your team has no future.
Phoenix Suns
Round 1: Amare Stoudemire, 6-9, PF, Cypress Creek H.S., Fla. (No. 9)
Round 1: Casey Jacobsen, 6-6, SG, Stanford (No. 22)
It was a strange draft for the Suns. Stoudemire might be the Antonio McDyess replacement they've pined for the past few years, but he's a long way away. Jacobsen may be the next Thunder Dan, but the Suns backcourt will be awfully crowded with Joe Johnson and Penny Hardaway also back there.
Grade: B-
Clipper Blog Note: I don't think anyone saw that coming.
Portland Trail Blazers
Round 1: Qyntel Woods, 6-9, PF, NE Miss. CC (No. 21)
Round 2: Jason Jennings, 7-0, C, Arkansas State (No. 43)
Round 2: Federico Kammerichs, 6-9, PF, Argentina (No. 51)
Did we expect any less from the Blazers? You have to have a rap sheet to get on this squad, and it was Woods' past indiscretions that caused him to slip. On talent alone, he's a top-10 pick in the draft. The Blazers are obviously stacked at small forward, but you just can't pass on a kid who could be a WalMart McGrady. Just keep him away from Damon Stoudamire. Jason Jennings will make this team and could contribute at center. Kammerichs probably stays in Argentina for a while.
Grade: A
Clipper Blog Note: I know it was only four years ago, but was the brain trust really that high on Woods? A "WalMart McGrady"? More like a Quick Mart Harvey Grant.
Seattle SuperSonics
Round 1: No Pick
Round 2: Peter Fehse, 6-11, PF, Germany (No. 49)
Fehse, we've seen Dirk Nowitzki. We know Dirk Nowitzki. You're no Nowitzki.
Grade: D+
Clipper Blog Note: Nice call by Ford. Seattle has been accumulating bad centers for years.
Utah Jazz
Round 1: Curtis Borchardt, 7-0, C, Stanford (No. 18, via trade with Orlando)
Round 2: No Pick
Deals: Traded rights to Ryan Humphrey (No. 19) and Jamal Sampson (No. 47) to Orlando for rights to Borchardt.
Curtis Borchardt is a steal this late. They were looking for a big man to play center and Borchardt falls into their lap. Teams were concerned about his foot injuries and his toughness, but his shot-blocking ability and his outside shooting will be a big plus.
Grade: A-
Clipper Blog Note: Sometimes a "steal" is just a guy who's dropped for good reason.
We'll examine the 2003 Report Card later -- and break down the Clips' two picks.


text:
Researching Attorney Discipline
Yukon, Oklahoma Agricultural Lawyers
Brandon Joe Burton
Oklahoma City, OK Agricultural Law Attorney.
(800) 257-5533
Richard Winblad
Winblad Law PLLC
Edmond, OK Agricultural Law Attorney.
(405) 340-6554
University of Oklahoma Law Center - University of Oklahoma
Timothy J. Pickens
Tulsa, OK Agricultural Law Attorney.
(918) 514-3165
University of Tulsa College of Law
Lorrie Gray
Durant, OK Agricultural Law Attorney.
(580) 931-9929
St. Mary's University School of Law - St. Mary's University
Lorrie Gray
Durant, OK Agricultural Law Attorney.
(580) 931-9929
Attorney at Law
Justia & LII Premium Placement
Attorney at Law
Justia & LII Premium Placement
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Yukon, Oklahoma Agricultural Law Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


text:
Want full access?
Current subscriber?Activate
Have an account? Login
Scenes from the Discovery Emporium summer camp field trip to Skate Factory on Monday, July 1 in Vero Beach. Learn more about Discovery Emporium at its website, http://www.discoveryemporium.com/index.html, or by calling (772) 344-3777. Learn more about the Skate Factory at http://www.skatefactory.us/.
Addison Oddo (center), 7, skates with the help of camp counselor Johanna Graham (left) and Austin Selleck, 11, as they and a group Port St. Lucie-based Discovery Emporium summer campers took a field trip Monday to Skate Factory in Vero Beach. For many of the campers, it was their first time on roller skates, according to camp counselor Jessica Sapp. "A lot of them come out of their shell," said Sapp. Learn more about Discovery Emporium at its website, discoveryemporium.com or by calling (772) 344-3777. See more photos at tcpalm.com/summercampphotos.


text:
Help Center
Local Navigation
The send media sample application demonstrates how to register an application as a content handler for any supported image or video file types on the BlackBerry® device.
When a user turns on the BlackBerry device, the sample application registers itself as a content handler for the following content types:
When you view a file that is any of the preceding content types in the camera application or video camera application on the BlackBerry device, or if you click a file that is any of the preceding content types in the media application, a menu item, Send to demo app, becomes available. When you click this menu item, the sample application opens the picture or video file.


text: South Dakota House Taxation Committee Considers Removing State Sales Tax on Grocery Food By Rick Knobe February 5, 2013 In Pierre, on 7:45 Thursday Morning, the House Taxation Committee will hear testimony on HB 1154. If passed by the legislature and signed by the Governor, the state will remove the 4% state share of tax on food items Read More|Comment Category: View Point University Tags: Governor Dennis Daugaard, Grocery food, HB 1154, Healthy Food, House Taxation Committee, junk food, Obese, State Sales tax Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor
Wellington has gotten the green light for its first traffic semaphore.
Mayor Ben Blackburn said Utah Department of Transportation officials have told him the signals will be installed sometime this fall at the corner of 100 East and Main streets. "I have been trying to get this since I took office," Blackburn added. He took his oath of office in January 2010.
The signals will not require the acquisition of any rights of way. Instead, the sidewalks where the posts will be erected will be widened into the street. That will cost a few street parking spaces, but Blackburn said it will be worth it.
The signals won't run on a timer. Instead, they'll be triggered either by pedestrians wanting to cross or by cross traffic approaching the intersection on 100 East.
Once the signals are in place, Wellington Elementary students will cross Main Street at 100 East instead of the current crossing at 200 West, the mayor added.
Wellington, like Helper, is bisected by the busy US 6. The solution for pedestrians and cross traffic in Helper was construction of a multimillion-dollar elevated overpass that allowed Main Street to pass under the high-speed flow to connect both halves of the town.


text:
From mountains to roads, offroad to racetrack, Haibike™ electric bikes help you stay ahead of the pack on any terrain. With an industry leading Bosch electric drive system and top of the line bike components,
they dominate trails with ease. Haibike™ electric bikes have won numerous awards for their superior performance and design, including the iF Design Award and ENDURO Mountain Bike Magazine's Design
and Innovation Award. Haibike™ offers the largest and most comprehensive electric mountain bike lineup in the industry, and offers performance and handling that is unrivalled.
Start enjoying your morning commute on an eFlow electric bike. With quality components, award winning Swiss designs, and powerful motors, an eFlow eBike will give you the stamina to beat the traffic every time,
so you always arrive recharged, refreshed, and sweat free! The eFlow electric bike brand holds an International Forum Gold Award in Design and Innovation from the 2012 Taipei
Cycle Show, and remains the first and only electric bike to receive this prestigious award. Discover eFlow's high level of quality and dedication to innovation for yourself,
because life is too short to be stuck in traffic!
Whether you want a time-saving commuter ebike, an electric cargo bike for small errands, or an electric beach cruiser for relaxing rides with friends, the IZIP™ line
of eBikes will have the best electric bike for you! IZIP™ offers Currie Tech Electric Bikes' widest range and variety of eBikes, and is the only brand in the electric
bike industry that has a bike for every kind of rider. Backed by a nation-wide network of knowledgeable electric bike dealers and service centers, award winning designs,
and a legacy of rider satisfaction, IZIP™ electric bikes will make you fall in love with cycling again!
eZip Electric Bike:
Today, I am having a wonderful day. I finished assembling the bike. It's really fun to ride. I will proudly recommend it to my friends and co-workers. I feel good about this trendy and innovative product and you nice folks who support it. Thanks to all of you who have put the joy and excitement back into my purchase.
© Currie Technologies®


text:
Alejandro Agag
Team China Racing CEO Steven Lu, Team China Racing Chairman Yu liu,... News PhotoAlejandro Agag,Car,Chairperson,Chief Executive Officer,China - East Asia,Competition,Electricity,Embassy,Formula E,France,Horizontal,Jean Todt,Motorsport,Organised Group,Paris - France,Portrait,President,Press Conference,Sport,Sports Race,Sports TeamPhotographer KENZO TRIBOUILLARDCollection: AFP 2013 AFP(L to R) Team China Racing CEO Steven Lu, Team China Racing Chairman Yu liu, President of the Federation International Automobile Jean Todt, Chinese Embassy's First secretary Liang Jian Sheng, and Formula E Holdings (FEH) CEO, Alejandro Agag pose after at press conference to present the second team of the electric car Formula E motor racing competition on February 27, 2013 in Paris. Promoters of the fledgling electric car Formula E unveiled China Racing as the second team to sign up for next year's inaugural world championship. The Chinese outfit joins British team Drayson Racing for the new format starting in 2014 that will feature cars powered solely by electricity. AFP PHOTO KENZO TRIBOUILLARD (Photo credit should read KENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
Best of News
Giant steel ArcelorMittal CFE-CGC union central representative... News PhotoAwe,Campaigner,Crisis,Employment Issues,France,Horizontal,Interview,Journalist,Meeting,Metal Industry,Microphone,Paris - France,Steel,Steel Mill,Strike - Industrial Action,Talking,Television Camera,Trade UnionPhotographer JACQUES DEMARTHONCollection: AFP 2013 AFPGiant steel ArcelorMittal CFE-CGC union central representative Francois Pagano (C), speaks to journalists on December 13, 2012, in Paris, after an extraordinary CCE (Group Central Committee). French President Francois Hollande said last week he would personally guarantee that steel multinational ArcelorMittal stood by a commitment to keep jobs at a plant threatened with closure as angry trade unionists threatened strike action. AFP PHOTO/JACQUES DEMARTHON (Photo credit should read JACQUES DEMARTHON/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
October 14, 2015
Search Results
1 - 50 of 71
Mild-mannered Jason unhappily has to participate in a Jesus-themed puppet show at his church. However, he soon discovers that his puppet, Tyrone, has a mind of its own.
Click here for details.
Contact Us | Advertise: Rates & Media Kit | Privacy Policy
Send questions and comments to the Webmaster
Copyright © 2015 Playbill, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Free Membership
Exclusive Ticket Discounts


text:
Luxury extra fine wool and silk blend jumper with turtle neck, ribbed shoulders and trims.
Relaxed fit.
70% Virgin wool, 30% Silk
Dry clean only
True to size with a relaxed fit.
Model measures 178 cm/5'10" tall, 93 cm hips, 61 cm waist and 85 cm bust.
She is wearing an Italian size 40.


text:
NBA All-Star Press Conferences - Media Availability 2013
Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics speaks with reporters during... News Photo2013,Accessibility,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Boston Celtics,Gulf Coast States,Horizontal,Houston,Journalist,Kevin Garnett,NBA All-Star Weekend,Sport,Talking,Texas,The Media,USAPhotographer Juan OcampoCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEHOUSTON, TX - FEBRUARY 15: Kevin Garnett #5 of the Boston Celtics speaks with reporters during media availability as part of the 2013 NBA All-Star Weekend at the Hilton Americas Hotel on February 15, 2013 in Houston, Texas. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Juan Ocampo/NBAE via Getty Images)


text:
WASHINGTON (WUSA9) -- Are you prepared if a gunman walks in to your place of business or maybe busts into the mall you're shopping at?
Matt Maasdam is a former Navy Seal, former Military Aide to the President, and the Founder of Move2Safety, a company that teaches people to escape workplace and school shootings. We invited Maasdam into WUSA9's building to teach us all how to survive.
His first observance, "There's a lot of glass in this office which is great for light. It's good and bad, Somebody could come through if they decided to, but you guys could get out. So if you had the right hammers that break glass you could actually get away from the scenario quicker."
We asked Maasdam what's the one thing for people to remember, "Absolute first thing you have to do is move, you need to move away from the threat." Maasdam says your odds of survival are always greater if you flee, than if you decide to hide, "These cubicles are not ballistic so despite the fact that if you got down behind them, somebody could shoot through that."
He says when you leave, stay close to the ground. "When you stand up, you present a large target for the gunman to shoot. If you stay low, your vitals are lower and you present much less of a target to the shooter." He says it's critical to know where your exits are, that includes windows, "Glass can be considered an exit as well. If you can break through the glass and get out through a window, you're as safe as if you got out through a door."
He says the one thing you shouldn't do is hide.
"It happened at Columbine, it happened at Fort Hood, it happened in Tucson, it happens in almost all these shootings that people don't know what to do, so they just hunker down, they get under their desk and hope that the shooter doesn't see them. And the shooter walks along and has an easy shot."
Maasdam assesses our workplace saying, "These cubicles are not ballistic so despite the fact that if you got down behind them, somebody could shoot through that."
What if you're hiding, and you end up in a place where you can't get out?
Maasdam says, "Make sure you lock the door. Shut off the lights, silence your phone. I wouldn't shut it off but make sure that it doesn't ring. These guys are notoriously terrible shooters so they come in and they shoot and hit a moving target at less than 4%. But, if they come up and you're under your desk, they're not going to miss."
And if you find yourself in a hiding spot, he says be prepared, "You should grab a heavy item or a pencil or whatever you have in your office in an effort so if that person comes through the door, you have to 'ruin their day' is what we say. These guys plan for perfect scenarios or they're mentally ill and they don't plan. If you can incapacitate them for even a minute or a second, then that gives you an opportunity to get away."
If a gunman blasts into a parking garage that you're in, Maasdam says hide behind the engine of a car, not the doors or the trunk because a bullet has less of a chance to penetrate the engine block.


text:
News Article Release
Media Contact
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 410.293.2292
NSA Annapolis Security Foot Patrols Help Keep Naval Academy Safe
Posted on: November 25, 2013 08:00 EST by Jessica Clark
Security personnel at the Naval Academy and Naval Support Activity Annapolis make nightly patrols of the Yard in an effort to combat potential criminal activity and ensure the safety of midshipmen, staff, faculty, and families in the area.
The primary mission of the NSA Annapolis security forces includes standing watch at the gates, regular vehicle patrols, and anti-terrorism measures. Those requirements are set down by Commander, Navy Installations Command, which also determines the minimum number of personnel the NSA Annapolis security force must maintain.
"The focus is on preventing incidents before they happen," said Deputy Chief of Police Capt. Brian Rippey.
Extra personnel means that security can flex people to gates when needed for special events such as evening sports or large group visits to the Yard. It also leaves personnel available to patrol buildings on foot, especially after hours. These nightly patrols are part of a Naval Academy effort to combat sexual assault and ensure safety.
"We're looking for anything out of place," said Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Alexandra Lewis. "If we notice a classroom or lab that's open when it's not supposed to be, we go in there and make sure nothing is going on. It's not just for SAPR (sexual assault prevention and response), it's to make sure that if someone is there, they're supposed to be."
Lewis and Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Mack Ball are on the night watch and conduct regular walkthroughs of parking lots, academic buildings, Bancroft Hall, and Gate 1, interacting with midshipmen and making their presence known.
"We're focusing on where they park their cars, where they do athletic events – upper yard, lower yard, some of the obstacle courses on the NSA side," said Rippey. "We're trying to place a presence there so we can prevent this issue."
It's important for security forces to get out of the car and interact with the community in their jurisdiction, said Rippey.
"We should be breaking down that barrier and making sure the mids, our community, our faculty, staff, and residents know to come to us," he said.
It's also vital for the community to be aware of their surroundings and report anything they see out of place, said NSA Annapolis executive officer Brian Kelm.
"People don't always trust their instincts," said Kelm. "When something feels wrong, it's wrong. Call us, and we'll look into it."
Rippey called this "community policing.""I truly believe in it," he said. "You've got to tell us. We want to help you, but you've got to tell us about it."


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
WATERTOWN - The agriculture industry might be coined the bread basket of the north country, because its products with locally grown ingredients have potential to tap the metropolitan markets of New York City.
That metaphor was used by speaker Anthony G. Collins Wednesday during the 2014 Economic Forecast hosted by the Greater Watertown-North Country Chamber of Commerce at the Ramada Inn, which featured a panel discussion with an agribusiness theme. Mr. Collins, president of Clarkson University, Potsdam, and co-chairman of the North Country Regional Economic Development Council, was joined on the panel by speakers Kevin L. Richardson, president of North Country Farms; Col. Gary A. Rosenberg, Fort Drum garrison commander; Loren C. Herod, agricultural business coordinator for Community Bank; and Stanley Lee Telega, New York state director for the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The economic council, which represents seven counties, has made numerous strides to assist the agriculture and tourism industries by providing grant funding over the past three years, Mr. Collins said. Though those industries are growing, more efforts need to be made to spotlight what the region has to offer for metropolitan areas in New York City and Boston, he contended
We need to turn on the light bulb here and direct people to where they want to get to create economic development, he said, adding that perhaps too much regional attention is paid to the importance of large manufacturers in the region, like Alcoa in Massena. Industry could break down, and we cant afford to rely on manufacturers as the economic engine of our region. Development in the areas of tourism and agriculture may help offset those areas that are isolated without an economic plan.
Underscored by Mr. Collins, the following six agriculture and tourism-related projects awarded state funding through the regional council illustrate that holistic approach toward economic development:
n The Development Authority of the North Country was awarded $1 million in 2013 to administer a revolving loan fund across the seven-county region for value-added agriculture products, offering low-interest loans up to $250,000 toward projects.
n Adirondack Meat Co., Ticonderoga, received a $465,000 grant in 2012 to build a 7,500-square-foot U.S. Department of Agriculture meat processing plant that will process and return packaged projects to livestock suppliers.
n The nations only U.S. Department of Agriculture-approved mobile chicken slaughterhouse was launched last summer at Sugar Hill Farm in DeKalb, town of Canton. It was funded by a $130,000 award in 2011.
n Celtic Energy Farm, Cape Vincent, received $470,000 in 2012 to purchase specialized machinery needed for its shrub willow farm, which supplies willow to ReEnergy, a biomass energy plant at Fort Drum.
n A $350,000 grant awarded in 2012 helped launch the North Country Food Hub in Canton, a 9,000-square-foot distribution facility for regionally grown and raised products.
n The Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority received about $1.1 million in 2013 to launch a marketing effort to lure Canadian tourists to the region; it also got $225,000 to upgrade two rail bridges and build a new storage facility and conveyor system for agricultural products.
Weve tried to spread these grants across the region so that people will know the huge potential here, Mr. Collins said. In and of themselves, theyre not huge projects. But if we bring them together, it shows that we have the same agricultural climate as the state of Vermont. And yet, theyre the ones feeding products to New York City.
But New York state has the potential to rise to the occasion and compete with Vermont by selling agriculture products in New York City, said Mr. Richardson, president of North Country Farms.
Launched in 2008 off Route 37 in the town of Pamelia, the agribusiness does 90 percent of its business in New York City. By partnering with local farms and producers, it markets and sells products with locally grown ingredients that are sold under the company brand: white and whole-wheat flour, pancake and muffin mixes, maple syrup, honey and jams.
This year the business is seeking to partner with grass-fed cattle companies from the region to market and sell meat products that would be processed at Red Barn Meat, a USDA facility in Croghan.
Im always interested in looking into options where I can brand quality foods, and meat is one of my interests, said Mr. Richardson, adding that hes only begun to tap markets in the Big Apple. Clients are all less than 300 miles or a one-shift drive away.
Northern New York is a short, straight-line distance from New York City, and were much closer to Boston for agriculture products than other states, Mr. Richardson said. For example, we offer agriculture products that have the same benefits as Vermont, and I think our region is better. We should take advantage of this pristine agriculture up here and start feeding people in the metropolitan markets.
More exciting news could be in the pipeline for Mr. Richardson. Hes been asked to serve as an advisor for a startup company at Clarkson University that aims to design and build automated technology for agricultural products. He declined to release the startups name.
They design and build drones and robots for the production of agricultural products, and we believe this is an effort that could create jobs across Northern New York, he said.
Efforts led by Mr. Richardson could also soon get assistance from the state, as Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced in his State of the State address hell launch a new Upstate-Downstate Food-to-Table Agriculture Summit in 2014 to connect the agriculture industry to consumers and markets.
Sponsors of the 2014 Economic Forecast included Community Bank, Visual Technologies, Sackel & Navarra CPA PC, NNY Business Magazine and the Watertown Daily Times.
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:


text:
Durban-born Ramadan Suleman made this study of South African life, set in December 1989 when Nelson Mandela was still in prison. After an education in Swaziland, Zani (Hlomla Dandala) returns to Charterston and runs into disillusioned teacher Zamani (Patrick Shai), who invites Zani to lecture at his school. Once an activist, Zamani is soon inspired by Zani's idealism to take a stand. Shown at 1997 film festivals (Locarno, Toronto, Mill Valley).~ Bhob Stewart, All Movie Guide
Cast: Dambisa Kente, Jeremiah Ndlovu, Hlomla Dandala, Patrick Shai
Produced by:
Directed by: Suleman Ramadan
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Jan 01, 1997
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
City Comptroller James E. Mills should not be put in such an awkward situation again, Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham said Monday night.
At Mondays Watertown City Council meeting, the mayor said he wants the city to establish a policy for when a potential buyer fails to show up to close on sale of a city-owned building, as happened with the former Fort Drum Vehicle Storage warehouse on West Main Street. It also happened recently with a vacant lot at 729 Morrison St.
In both situations, the properties were sold at an October public auction but the successful bidders failed to close on the sales. Recently, Ruby Charlene Williams bid $125,000 on the warehouse at 753 Rear W. Main St., but never appeared for the closing.
A similar situation occurred with the Morrison Street lot after James L. Desormeau submitted a successful $11,000 bid but held off finalizing the deal to see if he could get a special-use permit to store equipment for a paving company he operates out of his home at 739 Morrison St.
The two properties will become available again when another public auction is held next month.
On Monday night, Mr. Desormeau told council members that he purposely did not close on that property until he knew whether he would get the special-use permit, which was rejected last month by the citys Planning Board following neighbors concerns about potential odor problems. The special-use permit also came before the council Monday night.
Why buy a dead horse? What are you going to do with it afterward? Mr. Desormeau said before the council also rejected his request.
The mayor contended that Mr. Mills was left waiting to see whether the two successful bidders would come through and end up buying the properties within the required 30-day period. He suggested Mr. Mills and City Manager Sharon A. Addison come up with a solution.
But City Attorney Robert J. Slye said he does not think its a good idea, adding that a potential buyer may have a legitimate reason for missing a closing, such as an illness. It also would be counterproductive in trying to maximize the amount of revenue generated by a property sale, he said.
If the closing is 30 days, then it should be 30 days, Councilman Jeffrey M. Smith said.
After debating the issue, council members decided to put both properties up for public auction again at 6 p.m. Jan. 8.
The city already has some interest in the West Main Street warehouse once used by Fort Drum Vehicle Storage company until it lost it in June for back taxes.
As a result of not closing their deals, Ms. Williams forfeited the $12,500 deposit she paid at the time of the Oct. 10 auction, while Mr. Desormeau lost his $1,100 deposit.
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:


text:
Henry T. Fugere
PAWTUCKET - Henry T. Fugere, 89, passed on August 22nd. He was the husband of Yvonne A. (Perron) Fugere. They had been married for 65 years.
Born in Central Falls, he was a son of the late Philias T. and Beatrice H. (Picard) Fugere.
He had been employed at RI Hospital for over 20 years retiring in 1988. He was an Army veteran of WWII, a former post commander of Amvets Post 33, American Legion Post 45 and former president of the Pawtucket Veterans Council. Henry enjoyed working on model airplanes.
Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Richard E. Fugere and his wife Diane, Robert H. Fugere and his wife Susan and Catherine A. Brule and her husband Gregory, two brothers, Armand and Rene Fugere, two sisters, Theresa Hills and Irene Charrette, six grandchildren, four great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
He was the brother of the late Leo, Edward, Marion and Philias Fugere, Lillian V. Mayer, Hortense LaBranche, Jeannette R. Perron, Doris Gagnon, Gerald Mayer and Florence Green.
His funeral will be held Monday at 8:30am from the Keefe Funeral Home, Five Higginson Ave, Lincoln with a Mass of Christian Burial in Blessed Pope John Paul II (St Leo Church) Central Ave, Pawtucket at 10am. Burial with military honors will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, Pawtucket. Relatives and friends are invited. Calling hours will be held Sunday from 4 to 7pm. For online condolences visit
www.thekeefefuneralhome.com [1].
|photo mr fugure.jpg [2]
[1] http://www.thekeefefuneralhome.com
[2] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/photo mr fugure.jpg


text:
American teenager Taylor Townsend won her first-ever professional match Thursday at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, Calif., defeating 27-year-old Lucie Hradecka of the Czech Republic, 3-6, 7-6 (1), 6-3.
The 16-year-old from Stonebridge, Ga., was the ITF World Junior Champion in 2012 and turned pro at the start of the year.
Townsend said she "wasn't really nervous when I got on the court, but when I got up (ahead) I got really nervous. In the tiebreaker I was just trying to keep myself calm, so I wouldn't get ahead of myself. I've always thought that I belonged at this level, it's always been a dream of mine.''
Also Thursday, Jamie Hampton, who advanced to the fourth round last year at Indian Wells, moved into the second round thanks to a 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 victory over fellow American Bethanie Mattek-Sands. And in the first night match of the 10-day tournament, Madison Keys beat Melanie Oudin, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, in an another all-American matchup.
On Saturday, Rafael Nadal plays his first hard-court match in a year when he takes on young American Ryan Harrison, who beat Go Soeda of Japan, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3, to advance to the second round.
Information from The Associated Press was used in compiling this report.
Copyright 2015 by United States Tennis Association. All Rights Reserved.
Online Advertising | Site Map | About Us | Careers | Internships | Contact Us | Terms of Use | Umpire Policy | Privacy Policy


text:
Skip to content. |
Skip to navigation
Fill in the email address of your friend, and we will send an email
that contains a link to this page.
Clinical Trials Office
Cobb Hall. 135 Hospital Drive - PO Box 800786
Charlottesville, VA 22908
Managed by
Jessie Preston
Last Modified:
© 2015 by the Rector and Visitors
Copyright / Privacy


text:
Free Shipping
Product Information:
Picola by WS Bath Collections, towel ring, in polished chrome finish
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Towel ring
|Mount Type: Wall mount
|Style: Modern
|Finish: Polished chrome
|Primary Material: Metal
|Country of Manufacture: Italy
About the ManufacturerWS Bath Collections invites you to discover the tradition of fine hand-craftsmanship, warmth of the material, and the beauty of design, where every bath and kitchen product is transformed into genuinely unique works of art.
More About This Product
Free Shipping
Ships to:
Ships via: FedEx/UPS
Enter your shipping zip or postal code to calculate shipping estimatesGet Delivery Estimate
We want you to love it. If you don't, you may return your purchase within 30 days of delivery. All you need to do is visit our Self-Service Return Center for instructions. Return credits are issued within 24 hours once the item is received and inspected. Please note that shipping charges are non-refundable. The cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund. 30-Day Return Policy
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review


text:
WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) -- With the Powerball jackpot up to 500 million dollars crowds are rushing to get the winning ticket. The odds of that being you however, are beyond slim. The odds for Wednesday's drawing are projected at 1 in 175 million.
Richard Lustig, the only person in the world to win seven lottery grand prizes, offered some do's and don'ts and gave up some advice to lottery winner hopefuls.
First he says never over spend. He says only play what you can afford.
Lustig added, "The very first thing and most important thing to do is to set a budget. Don't spend grocery money, and don't spend rent money."
Secondly he says stay away from quick picks. Instead he says always play your own numbers, and stick to them.
He said, "I know there are people sitting there right now saying...What do you mean don't play quick picks? I always play quick picks... Have you won yet?"
Lastly Lustig says acknowledging that you will almost surely be a loser is key, and it's the reality. Life goes on, he says. "Listen carefully, people, there is going to be millions of losers. So don't be one of those people that wakes up Thursday morning and realizes you are a loser."


text:
These top-trendy riding boots are a must for any girl's wardrobe.
- Riding boot.
- Back zipper.
- Decorative straps and chains.
- Round toe and block heel.
- Heel Height: 1 in.
- Shaft Height: 18.5 in.
* This color is not available in California.
By popular demand, we've added half sizes to make your feet even happier.
Please follow our new charts below:
Please note:
- Half sizes are not available in all styles.
- Sizing may vary between style and type of footwear.
To learn more about how to select your size click here.
Easy returns and exchanges at any ALDO store and the option to send it back to us directly make your online purchase risk-free! Return policy details.
Still need help with your order? Contact our Customer Service team.


text:
|Print Page
Jewell Clark
WELLINGTON - Our loving mother, sister, grandmother, great-grandmother and treasured Jewell E. Smith Clark passed away peacefully June 18, 2012 in Price at the age of 89.
She was born Dec. 5, 1922 in Alterra to James H. and Gladys Walton Smith.
Jewell married her sweetheart Lawrence "Blackie" Clark, Dec. 10, 1940 in Uintah County. He preceded her in death on Nov. 2, 1987.
Jewell shared a deep love for the outdoors and her favorite outing was camping with her family. Grandma Jewell loved to keep busy and during her earlier years she enjoyed bowling, playing cards (pinochle) and dice with her sisters and daughters. One of her other favorite pastimes was gardening and tending to her flowers. Everyone always admired her yard and most mornings you could find Jewell watering her lawn, weeding the flowers or enjoying her favorite coffee. She spent her afternoons playing dice and crocheting. Her handiwork was beautiful and every year she seemed to bring home a blue ribbon from the county fair.
Jewell enjoyed the finer things in life. Her friends, family and being the first one to bathe the grand babies were her prized possessions. Jewell enjoyed life and she'll forever be in our hearts. "We love and miss you grandma and were so glad your with grandpa and the girls".
She is survived by two sisters and one brother, Marie Reisor, Vera (Carl) Stevens, Bill (Margo) Smith, all of California; sons-in-law, Terry Brown, Price, Pat Crabtree, Wellington; seven grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, three daughters, Colleen Clark, Evelyn Brown and Nadeen Crabtree; three grandsons, Larry, Nathan and Terry; four sisters and three brothers.
Funeral service, Friday, June 22, 2012, 10 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home (233 E. Main Street) Price. Family will be at Mitchell's Thursday evening from 7 - 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Interment, Price City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends are welcome daily and may share memories of Jewell at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.
|Print Page


text:
Le Méridien attracts talented professionals with a keen desire to bring our brand to life through discovery moments. Much like our clientele, our associates are creative and cultured, helping us to deliver alluring guest experiences from Paris to Phuket. We dedicate ourselves to cultivating their professional growth by providing world-class training, career development and exceptional benefits
The Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. portfolio includes nine iconic brands spanning more than 1,200 properties in 100 countries. To deliver the vibrant cultural experiences and urbane service that our clientele has come to expect, we employ a workforce composed of leading talent from across the globe.Find out more about Starwood careers
Come join our multidimensional work environment. Explore opportunities around the globe, and submit your CV online. You may also create job alerts to notify you of openings that fit your unique interests.Explore opportunities at Le Méridien


text:
And, of course, the fine print:
Get free shipping on your next order when you spend over $100. The discount will be automatically applied to your purchase; no promo code required. The subtotal of your purchase must be $100.01 or greater after any promotional discounts have been applied. Additional fees such as tax or shipping and handling do not apply toward your minimum subtotal requirement of $100.01. Offer applies to standard shipping only. Certain items that require additional shipping and handling are excluded from this promotion and do not apply towards your $100.01 subtotal minimum. Offer subject to change.
Following fashion advice from your mom can be a bit of a gamble, but this particular maker has had the odds in her favor all along. Nina's mom is an adventurous clothing designer who introduced her to all of the latest colors, textiles and textures from a very early age, instilling a passion for the craft that lasted into adulthood. They eventually decided to pair up and form a mother-daughter fashion line comprised of detailed, personal pieces that are suitable for everyday wear. Each handmade item offers a unique story, not to mention a little style luck for the rest of us lacking fashion-forward moms.


text:
Wool flannel wide leg trousers, lightly tailored cut to sit on the waist featuring a deep front pleat on each side.
Cropped and tapered at the ankle, slant pocket and concealed zip and hook fastening.
Style with Stella McCartney Leandra Top.
100% Wool
Dry clean only
True to size with a relaxed fit.
Model measures 178 cm/5'10" tall, 93 cm hips, 61 cm waist and 85 cm bust.
She is wearing an Italian size 40.


text:
Replacement ear tips for all models of Klipsch headphones.
- 4 pair per package
- Available in clear only
- Size small for a custom fit
- Patent-pending
Klipsch headphones utilize patent-pending contour ear gels that are anatomically designed to accurately fit inside the human ear canal. These soft oval silicon tips reduce ear fatigue as well as provide an amazing seal for excellent noise isolation and bass response.Because ear canal measurements vary Klipsch headphones come with different washable ear gel sizes. Such variety allows these earphones to fit more of the population than the competition.Note: These have a retention ring designed to fit exclusively with Klipsch headphones. Not recommended for use with other brands.


text:
NetApp Services
- פנה לצוות המכירות
03 920 5555
+972 3 920 5555 (שאר העולם)
Realize the full value of your storage investment. NetApp services help you across the entire IT lifecycle.
Align your IT with your business goals.
Assess your needs and design validated architectures.
Deploy and Transition
Evolve IT to meet ever-changing business demands.
Achieve continuous operation while driving optimization and cost efficiency.
FlexPod Cooperative Support
Get the technical expertise of NetApp, Cisco, and our partners.Learn more
Customer Fitness
Use our preemptive support methodology to increase uptime and manage IT costs.Learn more
Establish a Foundation for IT Agility and Cloud
Leverage our experience to plan and deploy robust cloud storage solutions.Learn more


text:
|Baseball » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2015 Statistics » 2015 Quick Facts » Game Notes
Thursday, March 01, 2012
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Due to the "Scholarship for Heroes" concert featuring Charlie Daniels, Gary Sinise, Darryl Worley, Chris Young and the Grascals hosted at Allen Arena, the Lipscomb baseball game against San Diego on Tuesday has been moved to a 2 p.m. first pitch at Ken Dugan Field at Stephen L. Marsh stadium.
The contest will be "Military Appreciation Day" with free admission for all active and retired military plus one guest. Lipscomb will take the field wearing special jerseys and caps featuring red, white and blue colors.
Baseball Archives
2011-12 Baseball


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CHAUMONT With its roof replacement project nearly done, Lyme Central School is eyeing security upgrades using leftover funds.
District Superintendent Karen M. Donahue said that the construction bids came in lower than anticipated and that Lyme could use the remaining funds about $200,000 to replace aging exterior doors and reconfigure entrances at the school districts kindergarten-through-12th-grade building to better control public access.
The school board also is considering installing additional security cameras at the district building and adding more lighting in the student parking lot.
But even if the district Board of Education decides to move forward with these proposed improvements at its Oct. 22 meeting, the work is unlikely to begin before next summer.
This is because the district would have to submit designs and seek state approval for the second phase of its latest capital project a process that often takes months to complete.
Our hope is, by next summer, well be ready to go, Mrs. Donahue said.
If the school board approves the proposed work, project engineers with Bernier, Carr & Associates, Watertown, will be asked to provide the designs.
District voters in March gave Lyme Central the green light for an $875,800 capital project to replace old and rotting roofs and remove the 30-year-old skylights on the gymnasium and install new sidelight windows, among other improvements.
New custom windows were being installed on the gymnasium Wednesday, but most of the work already has been completed, Mrs. Donahue said.
Some finishing touches remain, but district officials hope to wrap up the project next week.
State building aid will cover approximately 68 percent of the total cost, and the remaining 32 percent about $280,000 will be levied and paid back over 16 years.
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:


text:
Registration takes less than 1 minute.
No sighting of lifeboat yet as multiple aircraft and ships search the area for TOTE Maritime Puerto Rico ship and crew.
Industry advisors to the Commerce Department are calling on the government to get involved much sooner when contract talks between dockworkers and terminal operators diminish port productivity.
A group of Republican House lawmakers on Friday exercised a rarely used "discharge petition" to gather enough support to force a vote on the chamber floor to reauthorize the U.S. Export-Import Bank.
The legislation (HR 702) also includes a provision to increase funding for the 60 ships in the Maritime Security Program from $3 million to $5 million.


text: I'm a 22 year old female about to join the National Guard as an MP. I haven't signed my contract yet but will be heading to MEPS in about a week and a half. I'd like to talk to another female 31b as I have some questions. Preferably someone who has been in for a while, but a newer Soldier would be okay, too. Also, any male MP's who'd like to give me advice and throw in their two cents would be much appreciated. - What to expect, how female MP's are treated, etc. ANYTHING will be helpful to know ahead of time!


text:
Hi i am using ERP in Ubuntu 10.04 LTS,
my server configuration is Intel xeon 2 Ghz, 8 GB Ram, 160 GB HDD(RAID1).
The memory is always 6.5 GB and free memory, i want to know which is using the memory space, i tried with top commands it shows what are process are running but i don't know which is process using memory
hmmm im not too sure sorry. I was always told that the top command was not a good way to find out exactly what is using your memory, as it has issues or does something weird with your page file. Another idea is that it might be your video card that driver that is consuming your RAM (if your computer is running a GUI). My computer allocates 1gb of memory to the video card (I have 8gb of RAM too).
My Website: http://ttgale.com
My Website Uptime: http://img.uptimeprj.com/holastickbo...dee9bae2e2.png
My Server Specs: AMD Athlon X2 3800+, 2gb DDR2 RAM, 1.5TB HDD, Ubuntu 9.10
My Gaming PC: Intel Core 2 Duo 2.93ghz, 4gb DDR2 RAM, 9800GTX+


text:
Seafarers from around the globe have flocked to the sheltered harbors of St. Thomas since pirates sailed the seas. Today, St. Thomas cruises dock in one of the busiest and most developed ports in the West Indies—Charlotte Amalie, the island's historic capital. Join the market bustle by day and swing to scratch bands at night with Carnival® cruises to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.
With a population of more than 50,000 and a bustling cruise-ship port, tiny St. Thomas isn't exactly an undiscovered tropical retreat. But it's a beauty, with bougainvillea-clad cliffs over turquoise bays and Charlotte Amalie, the quaint 18th-century capital. Shop in duty-free style in waterfront warehouses or tap your toes to a reggae beat in Frenchtown on cruises to St. Thomas.
The old warehouses that once held pirates' loot still stand along the waterfront in the Danish town of Charlotte Amalie—only these days it's not pirate booty inside, but shops, shops, and more shops. Stray farther inland and you'll find pockets of 19th-century houses and the charming brick-and-stone St. Thomas Synagogue, built in 1833 by Sephardic Jews on steep, sloping Crystal Gade.
Dating from 1672, rose-hued Fort Christian rises from the harbor to dominate the center of town. Many a condemned pirate was hanged in its courtyard. Directly across from Fort Christian is the Legislature Building, built in the late 1800s. Take the St. Thomas Skyride to Paradise Point Tramway to the top for a dramatic view of bustling Charlotte Amalie Harbor on your Carnival cruise to St. Thomas.
The St. Peter Greathouse Estate and Gardens, at Rte. 40 near Hull Bay, adorns 11 acres of the volcanic peaks of the island's northern rim. It's a tropical paradise, filled with colorful West Indian plants and trees, a rainforest, an orchid jungle, and waterfalls. From a panoramic deck, you can see up to 20 of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Nearby, on Rte. 40, is the scenic lookout from Drake's Seat, with spectacular views of Magens Bay below. A mobility and wheelchair access excursion with Accessible St. Thomas Island Tour makes it easy for anyone to tour the island.
St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, has a number of good beaches, all of which are easily reached by taxi. Arrange for your driver to return and pick you up at a designated time. Located 3 miles north of Charlotte Amalie, Magens Bay is often hailed as one of the world's most beautiful beaches, and Downtown Shopping & Magen's Bay Getaway combines beach, views, and shopping in one excursion. In the northeast, there are many popular spots for snorkeling amid dense schools of fish and Two Island Power Cat Snorkeling Adventure and St. John Champagne Catamaran Sailaway takes you to them. You can wear your most daring swimwear at trendy Morningstar, in Frenchtown.
Stick around this neighborhood till dusk, when the island's former French enclave celebrates to the beat of fungi, local music played on homemade instruments by scratch bands. Bluebeard's Beach Club, a little to the east, has a secluded setting. Still farther east, the Bolongo Bay is a serene spread of sand where you can feed hibiscus blossoms to iguanas. With powdery white sand and coconut palms, little Secret Harbor, at the far eastern end, is a veritable postcard of Caribbean charm.
Shopping is the number-one activity in Charlotte Amalie, and the main streets (called gades here in honor of their Danish heritage) are a veritable shopping mall. Dig hard enough and you'll sometimes find well-known brand names at savings of up to 40% off prices in the U.S. Shop for duty-free luxury goods like jewelry, watches, cameras, china, and leather. The local Cruzan Rum is so cheap you'll think it's mismarked. Many cruise passengers shop at the Havensight Mall, where Carnival cruises to St. Thomas dock, but the major shopping is along the harbor of Charlotte Amalie.


text:
Archive for the 'Regal' tag
Lost and Found overflow – the story of George Wilcox
The Lost and Found column in Hemmings Classic Car, while it does a lot to answer genealogists' questions and features people atop the cars in question, really doesn't get into the stories of those people's lives. They are there but as a prop for the cars, even though outside the pages of the magazine, it's entirely the other way around.
I was reminded of this recently when I received a packet from Donald Wilcox of Nokomis, Florida. Unlike most Lost and Found submissions, Donald didn't have a question to ask; instead, he wanted to share the story of his father, George D. Wilcox, who Donald described as "one of the early pioneers in the automobile business during the early 1900s."
George didn't start his own automobile company, however. He didn't invent some bit of automotive technology, nor did he design a car. Instead, as an employee of the Regal Automobile Company in Detroit, he made a record transcontinental run in 1908.


text: Local Zions Bank employee, Errol Holt, prepares to paint a local home with the help of another employee's children. Employees from four branches in Carbon and Emery counties volunteered to participate in the 15th annual Zions Bank Paint-a-thon. The program focuses on stripping and painting homes for those in the area who may not be able to otherwise afford it. Sutherlands Lumber and A1 Rentals donated paint and other supplies to Zions Bank for the project.


text:
#676 of 1338
greeting cards, interior greeting cards, old greeting cards, house greeting cards, artwork greeting cards, decor greeting cards, fengshui greeting cards, mud greeting cards, sky greeting cards, nature greeting cards, cold greeting cards, barn greeting cards
"Winter House" greeting card by Anastasiya Malakhova. Ships within 2 - 3 business days and includes a plain white envelop for mailing and/or gift giving. Available in vertical and horizontal orientations.
Welcome to my art gallery! My name is Anastasiya Malakhova, I create fractal and digital art and paint with acrylic and pastels. All my creations are unique and striking. They'll make great gifts for yourself, loved ones, dear friends, relatives and other special people in your life. My artworks cover quite a range � from traditional paintings of flowers, landscapes and animals to modern digital abstracts and fractals. Prints of my images make great wall art for homes, offices, hotels, hospitals. Lots of images can be printed in large sizes (some up to 72 inches). Gift of art is the most special and will be remembered for many years to come. All my works are original and Copyright � Anastasiya Malakhova, all rights...
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee.
If you've hesitated to purchase artwork online in the past, why not give us a try? You have nothing to lose!
We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
Customer Service: 877-807-5901
(Call Any Time - 24 Hours Per Day)
All greeting cards ship from our production facility within two business days of your order.
Please Wait...
Beverly Hills, CA (United States)
Sign up for our newsletter for exclusive deals, discount codes, and more:
Unsubscribe at any time.
Server Status OK
Copyright © 2015 FineArtAmerica.com - All Rights Reserved


text:
If you've seen the recent viral video discouraging us from texting while driving, or the quit-smoking commercials that feature surgeries showing organs damaged by smoking, then you may find yourself wondering if these gruesome images actually cause us to change our behavior?
Social psychologists have asked the same question and have found a variety of results. When considering the persuasiveness of a message we have to consider the message itself, the audience watching it, and the context in which it is delivered. Messages that have graphic images have been shown to be effective in producing behavior change, but only if there is a message attached to the images about what a person can do. For example, quit-smoking messages are more likely to produce a change in behavior if they are accompanied with information about smoking cessation programs or a phone number to call to get help.
In addition, characteristics of the audience have to be considered. Self-esteem has shown to be influential in determining whether a person will actually follow through on change, but it can depend on a variety of other factors as well.
Finally, we have to consider the context in which the message is received. Major catastrophic events, such as 9/11, can enact a variety of policies and changes that influence how we perceive messages. There are even more recent theories, such as Terror Management Theory, that suggest that making our own mortality salient can powerfully influence our behavior and attitudes.
Can you think of examples where threat, fear, and mortality are used as persuasive devices in order to motivate people to engage in a particular behavior? In what ways could politicians or healthcare providers, for example, make use of these findings?
Tales from Existential Oceans: Terror Management Theory and How the Awareness of Our Mortality Affects Us All


text:
Parents say students love the SciTech STEM Discovery Academy!
"My son enrolled here in the fall and loves going everyday. The teachers are great and the Head of School, Julie is fabulous. She has worked so hard this year to bring in new ideas. The person that writes the curriculum is from NIU and UIC. She also writes for Nickelodeon!! She does really cool science experiments with the kids. I did not want my son to just go learn about numbers and colors. This preschool is teaching the kids to love learning.It is exposing them to so much cool stuff that when they see it later on in school they will already be comfortable! I think there is only two STEM preschools in the country and this is one of them! They also get schlorships that could help people on a tight budget so don't be afraid to ask!! Best decision I ever made as a parent was sending him here!"
- Kelly LeFevre, President of Kele & Co.
We came to SciTech STEM Discovery Academy because our daughter was not being challenged within the Montessori experience. My wife did her research and networking. We discovered SciTech STEM Discovery Academy in the Aurora area. Over the past two years, we have experienced a robust expansion of our daughter's vocabulary as compared with her playmates. We are very impressed with the full spectrum of the arts, science, math and reading she is learning at the Academy. Thank you SciTech STEM Discovery Academy for giving our child a leap in her educational development.
-Jerald Gordon, President of First Care Health Services
I enrolled my son at SciTech STEM Discovery Academy because I want him to be more challenged and motivated than in a regular preschool. His first week, he came home with maps of the world. He was able to name the continents and explain longitude and latitude to me. This school has exceeded our expectations for his education. We are pleasantly surprised every time he shares what he learned. My son is so proud to attend the school, and learn things that 'only big kids know', as he likes to say!
My only regret is that it wasn't around when my older children were attending preschool.
-Farrah Qazi, J.D., Attorney at Law Qazi Law Offices


text:
Janos Kadar
An elderly woman adjusts a red flag at the tomb of former Hungarian... News PhotoAdjusting,Adult,Anniversary,Budapest,Communism,Death,Flag,Former,Horizontal,Human Sciences,Hungary,Janos Kadar,Memorial Event,Politics,Red,Science and Technology,Senior Adult,Tomb,Traditionally Hungarian,WomenPhotographer ATTILA KISBENEDEKCollection: AFP 2013 AFPAn elderly woman adjusts a red flag at the tomb of former Hungarian communist leader Janos Kadar in the Fiume Road National Graveyard in Budapest on July 6, 2013 during a commemoration of the anniversary of Kadar's death. The commemoration event was organized by the Hungarian communist party, the 'Munkaspart' (Workers' party). Kadar was General Secretary of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party, presiding over the country from the counterinsurgency of the Hungarian Uprising of 1956 until his retirement in 1988. Kadar died on July 6, 1989. AFP PHOTO / ATTILA KISBENEDEK (Photo credit should read ATTILA KISBENEDEK/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
|UPDATED: Coffey, Kostis Fall At State
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Friday, 25 February 2011 12:13
Gus Coffey and Demetree Kostis of the Watauga High wrestling team got off to a tough start Friday morning in the opening round of the Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum.
Coffey, competing at 103 pounds and a fourth-place finisher at regionals last weekend, lost his first-round match to Mitch Goldbach of Wake Forest-Rollesville. Goldbach, who is undefeated (43-0), defeated Coffey by pinfall (in 4:53). Kostis, competing at 125 pounds and who finished third at regionals last weekend, was pinned by Bradley Stewart of Scotland County in ten seconds in his first-round match.
Coffey won his consolaiton match. He defeated Hinton 11-6 to stay alive in the tournament. Unfortunately, Kostis lost his consolation match to Parsley, 4-1. Kostis finishes his season at 39-10.
|Share This Article:


text:
Michael Cheifetz,I also wonder how well this flow idea works...We don't expect much heat to flow through the insulation on top of us or we would get cold. If we expect the 3 or however many inches of insulation on top of us to severely restrict heat flow and keep us warm, how much heat do we expect to flow 8, 15, 22 inches down our legs? The only difference I can see is that the insulation on top of us is capped by a nylon shell and the insulation running down the baffles is not.. Well, there are the flow gates.. By 'extremity', I figure they mean legs. My arms stay in the torso touching zone.Anyway,I am not sure I buy this reason for this type of baffle.All this talk of flow has a Jack Johnson song stuck in my head
Edited by Tan68 on 01/25/2013 06:00:12 MST.
Sorry for the double post. I have trouble with the page timing out during submission. I go back to the thread, hit refresh, see no post, so I re-post,and then I see multiple posts...
Edited by Tan68 on 01/25/2013 03:15:22 MST.
I don't know that I buy into the design myself.http://www.insotect.com/insotectflow.phpDepending on how often the flow gates are spaced I don't see that it uses much less baffle material. But it does make it harder to add more down to say just the top third of a bag or quilt (where most people need it) unless they make flowLESS gates too. ;-)Personally I have hotter feet and a cold torso when I sleep. I would rather keep my precious body heat where it is, not send it down to my feet. I beta tested two winter bags that used this and they were not as warm as my "traditional" bags.Of course the whole design is to get away with less down in the first place. Light weight rules you know...
I also tested a winter bag with the Insotect baffles last year, and, while it wasn't a bad sleeping bag, I am very skeptical about any supposed benefits from heat moving up and down the baffles. The whole think stinks of snake oil to me. As Mike Cheifetz has already said, the human body does the work of transferring heat from the core to the extremities. What more can an insulated tube do than keep the air around your body from getting as cold as the air outside the bag?
The Clymb is offering the bag for $379.98. Not sure if that's been the standard discount for this bag but at least it puts it in the same ballpark with the Feathered Friends Swallow (unless similarly discounted).http://www.theclymb.com/brand-event/173287/show-product/260723?f=mi
Even cheaper direct from SD right now. $349.99http://www.sierradesigns.com/p-474-cloud-15.aspx
Sierra Designs has only the regular size on sale. The Clymb's price is for the long version.
Jerry - good comment on the solar value of a dark sleeping bag cover - that makes a huge difference in colder air temps.Looks like a nice bag despite the light cover - competitively priced. Wonder why it's not sporting the DriDown. The EN rating is 30* for woman and 19* for men.The comparison needs to be made to the Marmot Plasma 15 - very well designed hood, draft collar & footbox wrapped in a Pertex Quantum cover - one degree warmer on the EN rating - though cost wise you need to wait for the sale prices. I've been watching for the Plasma 0* for about a year - I see they finally now have those available - I'd start waiting for the sale price but my 2006' 900 down Quantum cover Lithium is in perfect condition and weights the same even though I added 1.5oz of 900 to the draft tube - I also like the fuller cut for ventilating and ability to add layers without as much compression.
Edited by SanJuans on 01/28/2013 20:59:12 MST.
At the Sierra Designs website today (2/8), one currently finds the Dridown Cal 13 and the women's Dridown Clo 18, which may be the successor bags, both of which have the vertical baffles. No trace of the Cloud 15. Guess it drifted off.
Edited by swimjay on 02/08/2013 22:24:05 MST.
How will 900 fill power down handle the condensation? Last thing I want at 15 degrees is a compromised sleeping bag.
You must login to post.
MEMBERSHIP IS REQUIRED TO POST: You must be a Forum, Annual or Lifetime Member to post messages in the backpackinglight.com forums.


text:
Collection: Mothers - Beautiful Mothers
Description: Superb sweetheart neckline taffeta A-line gown, bypass pleat wrappedbodice with beautiful embroidery, split front skirt reveals embroidered illusion inset, lace-up back, pearls/beads/sequins, LONG SLEEVE jacket.   Color: Shown in Champagne, also available in all Taffeta colors (Refer to the color chart link at the bottom of the page) Fabric: Taffeta Accessories/Notes: Lace-up back,LONG SLEEVE Jacket. Suggested Retail Price: $323 ~ $387(Oversize, rush, shipping or alteration fees not included. Prices outside USA will double the suggested price due to foreign duty, taxes,handling, shipping, etc...)
Locate stores that received this sample within a year
Sign-in to save what you like is easy!
Enter your zip code to look for a store nearest you!
Enter Style Number or exact keyword to search for your favorite dress!


text:
Paul Aridgides MSIV, Upstate Medical University and Neha Vapiwala, MD
The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: November 9, 2007
Hodgkin's disease (HD) is a primary malignancy of lymphoid tissues, and represents approximately 11% of the malignant lymphomas but less than 1% of all cancers. It is distinguished histologically from other lymphomas by the presence of the characteristic Reed-Sternberg cell. This pathognomonic cell type is thought to be a clonal derivative of activated lymphoid cells. Unlike other lymphomas, the tumor bulk in Hodgkin's disease is primarily comprised of normal reactive lymphocytes with or without fibrosis, with a relatively small fraction of malignant Reed-Sternberg and mononuclear neoplastic cells.
Stage I
1 lymph node (LN) region or single extralymphatic site (IE)
Stage II
≥2 LN regions on same side of diaphragm, or 1 extralymphatic site (IIE) and LNs on same side of diaphragm
Stage III
LN regions on both sides of diaphragm, +/- involvement of contiguous extralyphmatic site(IIIE), spleen (IIIS), or both (IIIES)
Stage IV
Disseminated, multifocal disease of extralymphatic organ(s), +/- LN involvement
For the purpose of both clinical trials and tailoring individual therapy, current practice is to divide patients into early favorable, early unfavorable, and advanced groups [5]


text:
Templates for Use in Developing Pesticide Study Documents
Current as of October 2012
Quick Resources
As part of a cooperative NAFTA project, EPA's Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP) and the Canadian Pest Management Regulatory Agency (PMRA) developed standard data evaluation formats, or templates. The templates have been in use by these agencies since 2002 for writing their data evaluation records (DERs) of studies submitted under the U.S. data requirements for pesticide registration (40 CFR, Part 158) and the Canadian data codes (DACOs). The DER that the agencies prepare contains a study profile documenting basic study information such as materials, methods, results, applicant's conclusions and the evaluator's conclusions.
The templates included here and posted on the PMRA Web site provide pesticide registrants and the public an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the regulatory science review and decision-making process. The agencies encourage registrants to include study profiles based on these templates in their study documents for all pesticide types.
OPP and PMRA are committed to the use of sound science and to improving work efficiencies while making independent regulatory decisions regarding pesticide registration, re-registration, and residue tolerances. OPP believes the approaches described here for data submission and review are compatible with these commitments. As OPP and PMRA make improvements to the existing templates and/or develop additional templates for other types of studies, these new or revised templates will be added to the Web sites in both countries
Advantages of using templates
OPP and PMRA have found that the use of these templates results in increased review quality, efficiency, and transparency. The agencies believe that access to these templates provides applicants with important information regarding the specific data elements for each study and identifies key components used by OPP and PMRA to evaluate the suitability of a study for regulatory purposes.
These templates describe the layout and scope of information that should be contained within a study profile and can serve as guides for preparation of study documents. Use of the templates improves the likelihood of a successful submission, since the information necessary for an efficient agency review is outlined.
Receipt of one or more studies formatted based on these templates will enable our scientists to focus their attention on data evaluation. The review will require fewer resources, facilitating faster creation of decision documents.
Using the templates
For new studies, OPP and PMRA encourage study directors to base the core of their study documents on these templates. Applicants can add information beyond that prescribed in a particular study profile, such as country-specific data, and to meet the needs of a given chemical or specific study design. These additions should be done in such a way that the general format and content of the template does not change.
Both agencies acknowledge that this interim process will result in redundancy of information between the study profile and study document, but believe that the resulting efficiency gains are worth the effort. Once the templates become a standard for document generation, this transitional process will become obsolete.
Electronic submissions are encouraged
OPP further encourages registrants to submit these documents (completed study profile and supporting data) in electronic format (PDF) whether for the submission of one or many studies. See electronic data submissions for additonal infomation. This also applies to registrants who wish to submit applications in the OECD dossier format.


text:
Canonical has unveiled the first Beta release of the upcoming Edubuntu 13.10 (Saucy Salamander) operating system, which is also the first development version of Edubuntu 13.10.
Except from the fact that Edubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 includes the 126.96.36.199 Ubuntu Linux kernel, which is based on the upstream Linux 3.11 RC7 kernel, there are no other visible changes in this release.
As expected, Edubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 is distributed only as a DVD ISO image, supporting both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures. Please enjoy our screenshot tour of Edubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 (Saucy Salamander) below!
Also, you can take a look at our Kubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 screenshot tour, Xubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 screenshot tour, Lubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 screenshot tour, Ubuntu GNOME 13.10 Beta 1 screenshot tour, and Ubuntu Kylin 13.10 Beta 1 screenshot tour articles.
Download Edubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 right now from Softpedia. Remember that this is a beta version and it should NOT be installed on production machines. It is intended for testing purposes only.


text:
Welcome to Northeastern
As you begin to imagine yourself as a Northeastern student, we hope you will use this site—and us—as a resource to help you through the application process.
Are you looking:
- For an environment that's vibrant and innovative?
- For a university that is global and engaged?
- For a place that will challenge you both at your desk and beyond the classroom?
Are you #NUready?
Check out our student blogs... Here


text:
WASHINGTON, DC (WUSA9) -- LinkedIn is just one of the many social outlets job seekers use to make connections.
JD Gershbein, CEO of Owlish Communicationsshared some secrets with WUSA9's Jessica Doyle on how to get the most out of LinkedIn.
He says it's very important to make sure your profileis alwaysupdated.
Gersbein is sharing more tips at the small business conference Inside Edge.
It's being held at the Gaylord National Harbor through Saturday, April 20th.


text:
Rick Scott - Politician
Florida Gov. Rick Scott is joined by Orange County schools... News PhotoAdministrator,Budget,Education,Florida - US State,Governor,Gulf Coast States,Horizontal,Panoramic,Paying,Politics,Preparation,Press Conference,Rick Scott - Politician,Teacher,USAPhotographer Orlando SentinelCollection: Tribune News Service 2013 MCTFlorida Gov. Rick Scott is joined by Orange County schools superintendent Barbara Jenkins, right, and Ocoee Middle School teachers and administrators for the announcement of the governor's proposal to raise teacher pay statewide in the upcoming state budget, during a news conference at the school in Ocoee, Florida, on Wednesday, January 23, 2013. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel/MCT via Getty Images)


text:
Two years ago, Samsung's Omnia was the first DivX certified handset in America. They really found a niche for being the first to come out with new technology. They continued that tradition this month by having their Galaxy S be the first smartphone to be Wi-Fi Direct certified. This is another huge stepping stone for Samsung, and the sells on these should go through the roof. Samsung is really building a reputation for giving its smartphones the latest and greatest in terms of compatibility.
If you look in the Wi-Fi Alliance's Wi-Fi Direct certification docket, you will now find the Galaxy S Unlocked cell phone, also known as the Samsung Vibrant in there. Many people already predicted that several of Wi-Fi chipsets and modules were going to be green-lit; this is the first actual device to join forces. Any modern day WiFi device is capable of become Direct certified with relative ease though. It is definitely now a hard switch; No additional hardware is needed, so any WiFi device can be Direct Certified like mentioned above. Because of that factor, you could definitely see a lot more smart phones getting Wi-Fi direct in the near future; the Samsung Galaxy S is basically just ahead of the game if you think of it in that aspect – the leader of the pack.
We will continually be on the look out to see if more smartphones follow Samsung Galaxy X's lead by becoming Wifi Direct Certified in the coming days or months. You can definitely expect that a lot will, and we will keep you updated on which ones decide to do that. It is just only a matter of time before they do, as it will only boost their reputation and value.
PureMobile carries a wide range of unlocked cell phones and Android phones such as Samsung i897 Captivate Unlocked, Sony Ericsson Xperia X10, LG Eve, etc...