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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
What's a business to do?
As most retailers count on 25 to 50 percent of their yearly business coming from holiday shopping, the whim of the buying public weighs heavy on merchants.
And with gas prices up, some layoffs going on in local industries, and a generally bad economy outside the area, some people are scared to spend money,
But others are not.
It is truly a mixed bag when talking with residents who want to provide a nice Christmas for those they love and care about.
"I don't know how much I will be spending," said Price resident Lori Brassaw. "I think I will concentrate on buying smarter this year though."
That, in a nutshell is what many residents of the Carbon County area said when asked about their spending habits this year and where they will put their money on holiday gifts.
"I am spending less just because I have less money to spend this year," said Kathy Murray. "Last year in the post holiday sales I bought a lot of stuff for this year, to save money on gifts."
Saving money is a big deal to most residents; few are planning to shop at Saks Fifth Avenue or Gucci's. But then some say local shopping is also not in their main purchasing plans either.
"I will probably be spending less because I am not sure what to pick out as gifts this year," said Ginger Basso. "It's hard to figure out what to buy. I will be going over to Provo one of these weekends to look around."
But it appears by talking to many residents, local business have much more to worry about than the usual bugaboo of stores along the Wasatch Front or in Grand Junction. The on-line connection is getting bigger and bigger for a lot of people.
"I think I have bought about 75 percent of the gifts I have purchased online," said Carrie Icard. "You can get anything you want online and there are even search engines which give you ideas of what gifts to buy if you aren't sure what a person could use."
In fact, many people the Sun Advocate talked with found that online purchases made sense to them.
"The web is a factor because of the selection that is available and the aggravation of standing in lines in stores," stated Brassaw. "And that is true whether you travel to Salt Lake or stay in Price to shop."
One resident said that service is a big factor in buying on-line. Wanting to remain anonymous she stated that the service many stores in the area provide is not up to what she thinks it should be. She related a story concerning her husband standing in line at a local store a couple of years ago while another man in front of him tried to take care of a problem he had with a product. The young man at the cash register told the man with the problem that "you need us more than we need you."
Her husband had a arm full of merchandise and when he heard that he put it on the floor and left the store.
Earlier this year, Carbon County's economic development department reported that the Secret Shopper program (which is part of the Business Expansion and Retention program) showed that one of the complaints the shoppers encountered was with service of some businesses. The department sent out letters to all the businesses that had registered a service complaint from the program and hardly any responded back to the letter, either with an acknowledgement or a question about the complaint.
But others in the community say the local businesses will get the bulk of their actual purchases.
"I don't know what I will be spending yet, it depends a lot on what happens with the family this year," said Sheri Davis. "But I know most of the things I buy will come from local stores. I will not be buying much online."
A great deal was made this past week of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Sales were up a little in many places on the day after Thanksgiving, while the first of the week saw some on-line businesses set records while others didn't do as well as they thought they would. Two online suppliers, Overstock.com and Victoria's Secret, were inundated with hits, so much so that they had real problems technically dealing with the volume.
But much of what is bought online in the Carbon County area are things that are not offered here.
"I will be spending more on my daughter this year because she is getting older and wants more expensive stuff," said Kelly Wilkinson. "Everything has gone high tech it seems. But most of the things that I buy online I can't get locally."
Others say the spending will be limited, regardless of the new things available or the rise in prices.
"I will spend about the same this year," said Linda Thayn. "When I was growing up we had limits on what we would get and we have to have a limit today as well. There are just too many people to buy for."
Brassaw pointed out that she will be buying more for the needs of her family than for the wants.
"The only one getting spoiled this year is our new dog," she said. "I will be spending money on her."


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Make Your "Five-Oh" Go Faster and Smoother
Learn how to pump up the volume in your pony.
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Putting a unique grille on your hot rod, rat rod, or custom is easier than you think.
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A peek inside "Flatjack" Jack Meyer's amazing flathead Ford collection.
Mustang's third body style emerges.
Giving credit to the man who many consider the reason for the Corvette's long lasting success.
We've picked 11 classics, built between 1965 and 1998 that we feel offer a great blend of style, individuality, performance and some cases,...
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Built merely as a stop-gap, Colin Chapman's lithe little road-racer has stayed at the top of its game for over 50 years. We return to the car's spiritual home to compare old and new.
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Paris, July 2nd. Monday, Reception for the Unveiling of the Arman Sculpture, "Small Liberties Born out of Larger Ones" (1996) In a reception hall at the residence of the United States Embassy in Paris, Ambassador and Mrs. Craig Stapleton hosted a cocktail party for a select group of guests and friends for the unveiling of "Small Liberties Born out of Larger Ones', a bronze accumulation of Statues of Liberty created by Arman in 1996. In brief remarks, the Ambassador noted that the sculpture was the latest in a series of works on view at the Embassy as part of the theme, "The Ties That Bind". It is the first, however, to be exhibited in the garden of the residence. Praising Arman as a creative and talented French-American artist, the ambassador said that he showed his love for his two countries through his art. When he saw a photo of Arman's sculpture, he said, "It was perfect and the project was launched." The ambassador made mention of the fact that Arman's sculpture, " Homage to the French Revolution" is on view at the Elysee Palace, the residence of the French President.
Among the special guests at the reception was Rodica Seward, president of Tajan SA, the French auction house, who collaborated with the ambassador on the selection of works for the exhibition. Following the ambassador's remarks, Corice Arman thanked the Stapletons for their gracious hospitality and noted how proud Arman would have been with the honor. "Nothing can be more gratifying to me who has been entrusted with his enduring legacy than this special recognition," she said. Speaking of Arman's "profound" affection for France and America and the liberty they both represented, she said, "This was especially true when it came to artists. Arman was outspoken against censorship and political oppression because he knew that art is THE tie that binds." The sculpture, "Small Liberties Born of Larger Ones" which stands ten feet high (over three meters), is the most important of several works of art which Arman created on one of his favorite themes: the Statue of Liberty.
Ambassador's remarks:
Ladies and Gentlemen, good friends. Good evening and welcome to the residence. My wife Debbie and I are very pleased to received you to unveil the Arman sculpture, "Small Liberties born out of Larger Ones." It is the last work of art that we will be installing in the residence and the first sculpture in our garden which is an integral part of our exhibition theme, " The Ties That Bind." First of all I 'd like to thank Corice Canton Arman, the artist's widow who loaned us this magnificent sculpture. I would also like to greet her daughter, Yasmine, who is also here. I must also thank my friend, Rodica Seward, President of Tajan SA. When I told Rodica my idea to extend this exhibition to the garden with sculptures by French and American artists, she immediately understood how we could collaborate to make this project a success. Rodica showed me a photo of a sculpture inspired by the Statue of Liberty and created by a French-American artist. It was perfect and so the project was launched. As you may well know, Arman was born in France and became an American citizen after his marriage to Corice. Arman loved his two countries and he showed his pride in his work which makes reference to our Lady Liberty in New York. He was a creative and talented artist. I understand that one of his sculptures in marble, "Homage to the French Revolution" is on view at the Elysee Palace. The French-American friendship is rich and profound. It began before the creation of my country when the French fought side by side with the American soldiers in our War of Independence. France marked this friendship in 1886, over a hundred years after our independence, with their gift of the Statue of Liberty which lights up the world and which was created by Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi. Now, this statue is one of the most recognizable symbols in the world for liberty and democracy and I'd like to point out that we have several sculptures and paintings by American folk artists for the 100th Anniversary of the Statue on display in our residence. I hope you will tour the residence after you have the opportunity to appreciate this magnificent statue which is outside. Now come and admire this work of art and this symbol of friendship between our two countries.
Corice's Speech:
Ambassador and Mrs. Stapleton, Thank you so much for your gracious hospitality. Family and friends, Thank you for being here. I am indeed moved and honoured to stand here before you at this ceremony for a sculpture which my late husband created in 1996. Nothing can be more gratifying to me who has been entrusted with his enduring legacy than this special recognition of which he would have been most proud. And I give a heartfelt thanks to Rodica Seward for her "divine" intervention. Born in Nice, France in 1928, Arman first came to America in 1961 for a one-man show in New York. He later settled in New York, where we raised our family. And in 1973, he became a U.S. citizen. He continued his work on both sides of the Atlantic and always had a profound affection for America and France…Especially for the Tie That Binds Them Together: their mutual love of freedom. In fact, this sculpture "Small Liberties Born of Larger Ones" has a sister of sorts at the Elysee Palace. It is Arman's "Homage to the French Revolution", an accumulation of Flags in marble he created in 1985. It stands in the Great Hall of Honor where the President welcomes dignitaries. Arman was in awe of the French Revolution as well as what the Statue of Liberty represents. And through the strategy of accumulation, he gave us a new way to look at familiar objects. In his use of the Statue of Liberty he brilliantly managed to rekindle its spirit of welcome, its warm embrace to those "huddled masses yearning to breathe free" in the timeless words of Emma Lazarus. This was especially true when it came to artists. Arman was outspoken against censorship and political oppression because he knew that art is the tie that binds . It is through art that our common humanity is best expressed. My husband built things to last. Marble, bronze, and towers of concrete were just a few of the mediums in which he worked. But he knew that the most lasting monuments were those of the heart and of the spirit. I and my children, Yasmine and Philippe, are grateful that you have chosen to celebrate with his work the SPIRITUAL bond between the two countries which most inspired his fervent creativity and passionate love of life. I can't think of a more fitting and gracious tribute. Thank You.


text:
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So,it is where and when?
Well, it is that time of the year again, Comdex Fall 2001 starts on November 12. I finally received by pass in the mail today. ;D I will be spending the first day at the Linux Expo, I'm sure. ;D ;D Last years show was great. Hopefully they will have alot of interesting demonstrations to attend. They usually do. ;D See if I can win anything good this year. ;D Should be a fun show this year. I will be curious to see the new motherboards that will be coming out. Especially any new dual athlon mb's that might be floating around. ;D
Jim H
So,it is where and when?
Comdex Fall is in Las Vegas, NV. It is there every year. The exhibits run from Nov 12-16.So,it is where and when?
Jim H
Your lucky! You live right there, I'd have to be getting a plane ticket and all!
If you give a man a fire he'll be warm, if you light the man on fire he'll be warm for life.
Yep, I get to go every year and still get to stay at home. ;D Even with the reduced turnout they are expecting this year, it should be still be fun. The Linux Expo was the largest it had ever been last year. ;D ;DYour lucky! You live right there, I'd have to be getting a plane ticket and all!
Jim H
Well, it's Monday and the first day of Comdex is here. Just getting ready to walk out the door and see what is new and interesting.
Jim H
Well, I "survived" day one of Comdex. Show is alot smaller this year. The Linux presence at this years show is non-existant. ;'( I guess everyone went to last weeks Linux Showcase in San Francisco instead. Oh, well there were still some interesting things to check out
For the MP3 users, they had a car jukebox MP3 player that can hold 9000! songs. WOW! It has a digital control unit you can mount on your dash if you want or just leave loose. It includes a IR remote control. The remote unit you can mount anywhere. It comes with a docking bay that allows you to connect the remote unit to your computer via a USB port.
Samsung had a 21.3" and 24" LCD flat panel displays that were absolutely unreal. The sharpness of the displays was unbelievable. Drop dead gorgeous would be an understatement.
ATI was showing the new Radeons. I registered ti win a Radeon 8500. Very nice cards. The "Trueform" demo they had setup was impressive. The had a demo setup of the Nintendo Gamecube. ATI supplies the graphics chip. WOW! Game consoles have come a long since my old Intellivison.
M$ had a big demostration setup on their Xbox. I didn't try playing any of the games, will have to do that later this week. The games looked pretty good. The graphics on the football game were AWESOME!
Quite a few companies were displaying rewriteable DVD burners. I picked a trial addition of Kylix2 Enterprise for Linux that Borland was distributing. Briefly looked at some of the new digital cameras and camcorders, will have to go back and spend some more time with looking at them. The Canon EOS-1D is awesome. The price is too. It lists for $6500 US. OUCH!
I'm sure I missed something I wanted to tell everyone about, but then this was only day one.
Jim H
I want to goto comdex! :'( This is no fair! Hey in June 2002 they are having a Comdex convention up in Vancouver, BC, I'll prolly be heading up to Ole Canada for that one! Sounds awesome Jim, I am surprised MS wasn't having to reboot their Xbox every few minutes, they have to everywhere else around the world! heheh
If you give a man a fire he'll be warm, if you light the man on fire he'll be warm for life.


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Submission Over 75 law profs write letter to Obama about ACTA->
whoever57 writes: Over 75 law professors have written an open letter to President Obama, calling for meaningful public consultation on ACTA, and noting that the proposed adoption of ACTA as a sole executive agreement is probably unlawful. The letter notes how the ACTA negotiation process has been in conflict with Obama's promises of openness and transparency and that the treaty has been misrepresented, since its terms apply equally to both counterfeit and genuine items.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
A 'Comparison Failure' is shown on the 'Policy Compliance' column within Sophos Enterprise Console.
First seen in Enterprise Console 4.5.0
The 'Comparison Failure' error can be a transient error, but the common causes are:
As the 'Comparison Failure' error can be a transient error, it should rectify itself over a short time. However if the alert is still shown, please follow the below:
C:\ProgramData\Sophos\Sophos Anti-Virus\Config
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Sophos\Sophos Anti-Virus\Config\
User / Group Permissions Everyone Read Local Service Full Control Administrators (Local) Full Control
If you need more information or guidance, then please contact technical support.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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■ The Watertown Urban Missions Impossible Dream Thrift Stores Christmas in July sale will end Sunday. Christmas and holiday items have been set aside for the event inside the community room at the mission, 247 Factory St.
n BEAVER FALLS The Beaver Falls Grange will hold a 125th anniversary program at 1 p.m. today in the fellowship hall at the United Methodist Church, Main Street. The Grange was organized on July 10, 1888, with 17 charter members.
n STAR LAKE The Clifton-Fine Central School Board will conduct a hearing on unguarded railroad crossings at 6 p.m. Monday in the cafeteria. A special meeting will follow to award contracts for an asbestos-removal project and for other business.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON - An Amish couple is waiting to find out if child neglect charges against them will be dropped following a closed door conference Thursday in Family Court.
The couple, Annie L. and Levi M. Shetler, were charged last year after they refused open-heart surgery for their newborn daughter, Sarah, because they said the operation goes against the tenets of their religion.
They released the baby for surgery after being ordered to do so by Family Court Judge Cecily L. Morris in April.
Among our people, we dont usually go as far as doing open heart surgery, the 47-year-old mother said Thursday. Thats the way we usually see it. I guess well all die anyway, someday.
The surgery, performed in May, required temporarily stopping the babys heart, which is an action only God should have the power to decide, Mrs. Shelter said.
The couple waited with about 15 of their Amish supporters in a hallway outside the St. Lawrence County court during an attorney conference that Mrs. Shetler said was taking place to discuss whether to release social services from the case and drop the neglect charges.
Lydia L. Gingrich, Mrs. Shetlers sister-in-law, was among the men and women who gathered quietly on the second floor of the county courthouse with the Shetlers.
We should have the right to have our religion, Mrs. Gingrich said.
The Shetlers have 16 children and live on County Route 10 in the town of Oswegatchie. Their troubles started after their daughter was born June 7, 2012 at Claxton-Hepburn Medical Center, Ogdensburg, with the heart condition that required surgery. The baby was transferred to a Syracuse hospital, where the Shetlers refused to allow doctors to perform the open-heart surgery that was needed.
They were charged with neglect, and a caseworker from St. Lawrence Countys Department of Social Services was assigned to the case.
A similar case made was handled in St. Lawrence County Court in 2009. Eli Hershberger, a young Amish boy from Winthrop, had open heart surgery in accordance with a court ruling from former Family Court Judge Barbara R. Potter. The boy also had a hole in his heart, and his parents objected to the surgery on religious grounds.
Mrs. Shetler said she and her husband felt they had no choice but to allow the surgery after Judge Morris ordered the babys release for the operation this year.
Mrs. Shetler was represented by Assistant County Public Defender James T. Farrell, while Mr. Shetler was defended by the countys assistant conflict defender, Sean R. McDermott, at the April hearing. The baby was represented by St. Lawrence County Social Services Attorney David Willer.
Sarah celebrated her first birthday last week and is doing well, Mrs. Shetler said.
Shes sitting up. Shes not walking yet, but Downs Syndrome babies usually dont at a year old, she said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Legislative Update: Minimum Wage — Probably Going Up!
Camp salaries are subject to many factors! You juggle your budget, the reality of what it takes to attract quality staff, the increased challenge in finding good staff, and the reality of federal and state guidelines affecting minimum wage.
As of October 2000, legislation increasing the minimum wage is still very much in play in Congress. The House, the Senate and the White House all have different ideas on how to reach consensus. The issue is one hobbled by election-year politics. Negotiations are so fluid there is no base bill. There is no timetable for action. It is possible, however, that a compromise will be reached in the closing hours of the Congress and legislation will pass. There is no indication of change in current exemptions and definitions.
Current and Proposed Minimum Wage
The current minimum wage of $5.15 per hour has been in effect since 1996. The most popular proposals call for an increase to $5.65 per hour on Jan. 1, 2001 and $6.15 per hour by Jan. 1, 2002.
Republicans who are supportive of an increase are insisting on tax breaks for the businesses that would have to absorb the increase. Originally those tax provisions included changes in pensions and repeal of the estate tax. They were eventually dropped. Still included in some proposals are tax credits for reforestation expenses, expense qualifying property costs up to $35,000, accelerated deduction for meals and entertainment expenses, repeal of the installment method accounting requirement, repeal of the FUCA surtax, deductibility of health care costs for self-employed and accelerated deductibility for those not in employer-sponsored programs, repeal of excise taxes on producers and marketers of liquor, beer and wine and income averaging for commercial fishermen. It is not known whether any of these provisions will ultimately survive.
What is the prudent camp director to do?
- First, assume that the minimum wage will be going up, and adjust your budget accordingly.
- Determine whether the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and its minimum wage provisions apply to you. (See below.)
- Discuss with a local labor attorney whether there is a (Your State) Labor Standards Act whose requirements differ from those of the FLSA.
- Discuss with your local labor attorney the job classifications you have and which of them are exempt (those with more than 50 percent of their work time spent in supervisory or administrative functions). Such classifications may be exempt from the minimum wage and overtime provisions. Check this with counsel. For instance, in your state, would camp counselors be considered "exempt employees?" How about unit leaders and head cooks?
- Determine a fair value for the room and board you provide, the cost (not the value to a camper, but the reasonable cost to you) of which may be counted as part of the employee's wage.
- Determine record keeping requirements that must be met to claim room and board as part of the compensation package.
When does the FLSA apply to your camp?
- If you gross more than $500K in a twelve-month period, OR
- If you have two or more employees involved in interstate commerce (such as taking out of state registrations, phone calls, shipments, mail; OR
- If your camp is part of a sponsoring body such as a scout council or church denomination whose budget meets the budget criteria.
Note that an individual employee of a camp that is not a covered enterprise (budgets less than $500K) are subject to the FLSA when they are engaged in interstate commerce. This includes staff who make interstate phone calls, write interstate letters, solicit campers from other states, or who order food that comes from other states, etc.
In addition, employees of government-owned and operated camps are considered part of a governmental covered enterprise regardless of interstate commerce or budget requirements.
What about "seasonal" exemptions?
Even if you meet the above requirements to be a "covered enterprise," the minimum wage and overtime requirements do not apply to SEASONAL operations. However, many camps no longer meet the seasonal operation criteria. This seasonal exemption applies only if:
- The camp operates for seven months or less in a year; OR
- During the preceding calendar year, the camp's average receipts for any six months of the year were not more than one-third of its average receipts for the other six months. This rule requires careful calculation. If the camp had income in the first six months of $600K, and income in the second six months of $300K, you can see that $300K is NOT 1/3 of $600K! Therefore, this camp does not qualify for a seasonal exemption.
What does the FLSA require?
- Employees must be paid at least the federal minimum wage — now $5.15 per hour, but likely to increase soon. This amount may be higher in your state. By federal law it cannot be lower unless the employee qualifies for a training wage or is a full-time student for whom you received a certificate from the DOL to pay at not less than 85 percent of minimum wage.
- That the employee receive time and one-half of the employee's hourly rate (including the room and board calculation) for all hours over forty worked in each work week.
- That the employer retain stipulated payroll records.
What is the training wage?
A Training Wage Exception was created in 1996 and allows an employer to pay NEW employees under the age of twenty a training wage of not less than 85 percent of the going minimum wage for the first ninety consecutive calendar days of initial employment. Employment of persons under the training wage exception cannot result in the reduction or elimination of hours or benefits for other workers.
Note that there must be a bona fide training plan in place for these workers to receive a training wage exception.
It is also possible to apply for certificates to employ "full-time students" at not less than 85 percent of the prevailing minimum wage. There are simplified application procedures in place if you employ fewer than six such students. Contact the Wage and Hour Division, U.S. Department of Labor in your area for further information. It is our understanding that such certificates must be on file for your camp to qualify to pay at this rate.
Are there more labor requirements?
In addition to requirements for minimum wage, there are also requirements affecting child labor. These requirements impact camps employing persons under the age of eighteen. These requirements will be updated in an upcoming CampLine article. They were last addressed in the May 1999 issue of CampLine (see www.ACAcamps.org/campline.)
The Department of Labor Web site can be found at www.dol.gov. Check there or with your local department of labor office for publications such as:
Handy Reference Guide to the FLSA (Wage and Hour Pub. 1282)
Hours Worked Under the FLSA (WH Pub. 1297)
Executive, Administrative, Professional and Outside Sales Exemptions (Pub 1363)
Overtime Compensation Under the FLSA (Pub. 1325)
Records to be Kept by Employers (Pub. 1261)
Child Labor Requirements in Nonagricultural Occupations (Pub. 1330)
Application of the FLSA to Employees of State and Local Governments (26 CFR, Part 553)
Originally published in the 2000 Fall issue of The CampLine.
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Dyneema Tricams
Out of Stock Product Number: 10924
The Dyneema Tricams by C.A.M.P are an improved version of the classic Tricam. These essential passive pieces of gear are now stronger, lighter and anodized for the absolute protection when trad climbing. Their unique design allows them to be used passively and actively in a variety of nonconventional placements. If you are building your trad rack, you need a set of these for horizontal placements, vertical cracks, or belay anchors.
- Dyneema webbing that is super strong and durable
- Anodized for durability
- Stronger and lighter
- Sold individually
- An essential for your trad rack
- For safety and/or sanitary reasons, this product CANNOT be returned
Gender: Unisex
Material: Dyneema webbing
Season: N/A
Vendor ProductId: DTRI07
Review ProductId: 10924


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10 Macho Movies Every Man Should See
Making the most of these dog days—and nights—isn't just about pool parties and patio barbecues. Big-budget blockbusters are an essential summer staple for vitamin D—deprived cinephiles and beach bodies alike. But you can only make so many trips to the multiplex for mediocre movies. Take control of your plein-air pixels by creating an outdoor theater that celebrates—and even outshines—a drive-in theater. Whether your guests are watching battling aliens, sharks, or cybernetic organisms hopping back in time, you'll be the most popular person in the neighborhood with your DIY backyard cinema.
Film buffs will approve of the 16:9 aspect ratio and the opaque black layer behind the white face of the 120-inch-diagonal screen, which blocks out distracting background light. A 9.5-foot-tall frame stabilizes the 44-pound apparatus on breezy nights.
14 New Movies Every Geek Should See


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Black/White Retro Betsy Lou
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This story could be called "Bipartisanship Over Booze." Lawmakers today passed a bill that allows Maine alcohol sales to start at 6 a.m. when St. Patrick's Day falls on a Sunday - as it will this weekend. Normally, alcohol sales are barred until 9 a.m. on Sundays. As Patty Wight reports, the bill became an unexpected political football on the road to passage.
As soon as lawmakers passed the bill, the press releases started flying. Democrats touted how lawmakers "cut through political rhetoric and voted in support of the working people of Maine." Republicans called the move a "harmless measure to protect cultural heritage."
Why the political party over passing a bill that allows just a few extra hours of partying one day of the year? Because this bill got caught up in some major political cross hairs.
"This bill was never, ever meant to be a front page story," says Democratic Rep. Barry Hobbins, of Saco, the sponsor of the bill. He says it became a political football in the partisan wrangling over when and how to pay the state's debt to hospitals.
Earlier this month Governor LePage said that until the Legislature approved his plan to pay hospitals, he would veto all bills. The governor specifically singled out the St. Patrick's Day bill, calling it "garbage." But after it passed both the House and Senate, LePage issued a written statement saying he'll sign the bill as a gesture of goodwill and "as a supporter of Maine's fine establishments that wish to open earlier on St. Patrick's Day."
"It really is a very important thing to us, and to many other clubs, and to many, many people," says Laurence Kelly, the co-owner of Irish bar Brian Boru in Portland. He says lines wrap around his building on St. Patrick's Day morning as people wait to get in and celebrate.
But lest you think this bill is just about raising a few more glasses and getting a bigger belly of beer before lunch, Kelly says think again.
"It is a lot more - it means a lot more," Kelly says. "People aren't drunk. It's a festive, celebratory environment, and it certainly means a lot of revenue to us."
Hands down, Kelly says, St. Patrick's Day is the Boru's biggest day of the year - bigger than the Super Bowl. In those three morning hours alone, the bar makes $3,000 to $4,000.
Rep. Barry Hobbins says he's just glad everything all turned out all right for all involved - bars, restaurants, St. Patrick's Day revelers - and lawmakers. "You know, it was in a political log jam, and it's broken itself away from that," he says. " And hopefully this will kind of thaw the relationship with the governor and the Democrats in the legislature."
After all, they could hash out that hospital debt over a pint starting at 6 a.m. this Sunday.


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How does a beautiful June weekend in Los Angeles sound? Better yet, how does spending a beautiful Los Angeles weekend with acclaimed chef Ben Ford sound!? Yeah that's right! Ben has created four signature recipes with DOLE Canned Fruit and wants to share his culinary tips with you and three of your friends at his latest hot restaurant in Los Angeles. All you need to do is visit www.dolemakemeachef.com, register and submit a short essay (not exceeding 200 words) describing how and/or why DOLE Fruit is a staple in your pantry. The deadline to enter is May 8th. In addition to the grand prize, you could also enter to win the weekly random drawing of one of eight DOLE Gift Bags with $100 in DOLE products, or one of two drawings for a $500 Visa gift card!
I had the opportunity to try out one of Ben Ford's signature DOLE recipes, the Asian Mandarin Salad. This salad was super quick and easy to make! It also looked very spring/summerish and tasted great! Now here is your opportunity to get your hands on some free DOLE canned fruit so you to can whip up one of Ben Ford's signature DOLE recipes!
To Enter: You must visit Make Me A Chef and tell me which recipe you would love to make.
Please leave an email address! I have to have a way to contact the winner!
Extra Entries:
1. Subscribe to my feed. (Must be verified to count!)
2. Grab my button.
3. Follow me on blogger or twitter. Or both!
4. Enter any of my other current giveaways. Leave a comment on which one(s).
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6. 10 Extra Entries if you submit an essay and repost your essay in the comments! Please leave 10 separate comments.
Please leave each entry in a separate comment.
Giveaway will end on May 8th at 11:59pm ET. The winner will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed. The winner will have 48 hours to contact me or a new winner will be drawn. Giveaway open to US residents only.


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Join Newburyport Choral Society as they kick off a special season of music as NCS celebrates 80 years in the community. The chorus will be joined by the The Molin School Children's Chorus in Music of the Season and the traditional favorite Handel's Messiah.
The NCS Winter Concert will present audiences with a wonderfully varied repertoire of choral music that honors tradition and also features the voices of children who represent the future of choral singing. In reflecting the 80th Anniversary Year "Continuing the Legacy" theme, NCS will perform Handel's Messiah which has become a choral hallmark of the holiday season. This work is renowned for its series of choruses that propel the work forward with great energy and uplifting messages.
The first half of the concert will feature the Molin School Children's Chorus, performing on their own and also joining NCS in the popular Patapan. NCS will also perform the beautifully melodic Hymn to the Virgin by Benjamin Britten and O Magnum Mysterium by M. Lauridsen. As always, the concert will include a professional orchestra and soloists, and audience members will be able to join the 120 voices of NCS in singing familiar carols.
NOTE: Not recommended for children under 4.
Can't make the evening concert? Come for our Sunday afternoon performance!


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A guide to the energy-efficient and environmentally friendly features of sustainable design:
Energy Resource Center
This resource center for energy and environmental decision-makers opened in the spring of 1995 in Downey, California, the heart of the Greater Los Angeles and Orange County metropolitan areas
The Energy Resource Center is your energy efficiency partner. The building is an award-winning model of energy-efficient, environmentally friendly technologies. And an array of practical seminars, demonstrations and consulting services can help businesses find the most cost-effective and energy-efficient solutions to their energy needs.
A visit to the Energy Resource Center can expedite your search for new equipment, while ensuring you have the information you need to make wise choices. And, there's never a charge for equipment demonstrations.
ERC Seminars
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At the Food Service Equipment Center choosing the right equipment can spice up your bottom line. Call us at (562) 803-7323 to schedule a free demonstration of the latest commercial foodservice equipment.
Case Study
Read the case study about the ERC's energy-efficient features and architectural design.


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Before you fire up the grill for some great summer meals, Consumer Reports has a caution. The beef you buy may have been tenderized by machines - and that process can introduce potentially deadly bacteria into your food.
A sizzling steak on the grill looks tempting - but it may have been run through a machine to make it tender. The trouble is that sharp blades or needles can drive dangerous bacteria - including E. coli - from the surface of the meat into the center, where they're harder to kill.
That can increase health risks, especially for people who eat their meat rare or medium rare.
You can't tell by looking if the beef has been run through a machine. The meat on the left was mechanically tenderized. The piece on the right was not.
The best way to be sure meat is thoroughly cooked is to use a meat thermometer and make sure the temperature reaches 160 degrees in the center.


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Aaron Nelson of Vero Beach, 18, holds on to a spiny lobster while opening his catch-bag while scuba diving during the first day of miniseason Wednesday morning. Nelson, his father Jim and friend Buster Brister brought back nine lobster following their day of diving.
Freshly caught spiny lobster sit in the livewell of Jim Nelson's boat during the first day of the two-day lobster miniseason.


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Our vision is to see our cosmetology graduates become our future educators. Empire graduates have the passion and commitment to make our industry and our cosmetology schools better.
Empire educators bring excitement and motivation into our classrooms and create opportunities for our students to use their beauty school skills to improve people's lives. Empire takes great pride in the success of our students and our educators are the key to that success.
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|Avery Board of Education news
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Monday, 30 April 2007 01:37
The southern end of Avery County may get an ambulance unit- if the commissioners give the okay.The Avery County School Board says it is alright to keep the unit on Riverside Elementary School property, provided stipulations like a separate entrance exist. Board members have also approved the 2007-2008 school calendar. Avery kids will have Good Friday off this year, putting to rest the dissent over this year's calendar. Spring Break 2008 will be held April 21st through 25th in Avery County Schools
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Gauze-Wrapped Vases
Style: 29290020
Organically textured and formed cylinders are both natural and refined, and pair perfectly with a wide array of blooms. The smallest size can also be used as a votive.
- Sold individually
- Small: 2.5"H, 2" diameter
- Medium: 5"H, 2.5" diameter
- Large: 5.5"H, 4.5" diameter
- Ceramic
- Hand wash
- Imported


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Slipknot: Live at Download
Musical, Concert
"Live at Download" captures Slipknot's unforgettably electric headlining performance at the annual Download Festival in the UK, where they performed a parade of hits in front of 80,000 screaming fans. Slipknot brought the venue to its knees with a performance that'll put viewers in the front row, butted up against the barricade, surrounded by thousands of fans losing their minds to their favorite band.
Produced by:
Directed by:
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Sep 22, 2010 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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In Gabrielle Giffords' editorial in the New York Times on Wednesday about the failure of Senators to pass the so-called Toomey-Manchin compromise amendment that doomed Senate Bill 649, she expressed her frustration through vituperation without understanding why the amendment, and consequently the bill, failed to pass the Senate on Wednesday. She wrote: "A minority of Senators gave in to fear and blocked common-sense legislation…. These senators made their decision based on political fear and on cold calculations about the money of special interests like the National Rifle Association."
She wrote that the senators were only interested in saving their political skins — three of the four Democrats who voted no are up for reelection in 2014 — and that as a result they had a "misplaced sense of self-interest" and used "willfully false accounts" of what the bill, had it passed, might have done to gun owners' rights to defend their votes. She threatened that she, her husband Mark Kelly, and their anti-gun group, Americans for Responsible Solutions, would "use every means available to make sure we have a different Congress [in 2014], one that puts communities' interests ahead of the gun lobbys'."
Despite the fact that four Republicans — John McCain (Ariz.), Susan Collins (Maine), Pat Toomey (Penn.) and Mark Kirk (Ill.) — voted for the amendment, Democrats were unable to keep four of their faithful in line, as Mark Pryor (Ark.), Mark Begich (Alaska), Heidi Heitkamp (N.D.), and Max Baucus (Mont.) voted against it, resulting in the defeat of the amendment 54 "yea" to 46 "nay," six "yea" votes short of the 60 needed for passage.
The tortured path to oblivion for S. 649 was carefully laid out by Jennifer Steinhauer in the New York Times, tracing it through a maze of bad decisions, failed opportunities, poor messaging, an extraordinary lack of coherence, and political reality. Yet even she failed to grasp what really ended the matter even before it began: an awakening by sufficient numbers of Americans that they were once again about to be taken for a ride.
Click here to read the entire article.


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Madeleine A.
NORTH PROVIDENCE- Dupre-Laliberte Madeleine A., 56, of North Howard Ave. passed away Saturday in the Miriam Hospital, Providence. She was the beloved wife of William R. Dupre Sr.
Born in Detroit, MI she was the daughter of Rita (Lanoue) Provencher of San Antonio, TX and the late Roger J. Provencher. She resided in North Providence for the past 9 years previously residing in Las Vegas.
She had worked in the medical field for over 20 years.
Besides her husband and mother she leaves 4 children; Melissa Wilson of Smithfield, Nicole Alexander of Pawtucket, Adam Clement and L/Cpl. William Laliberte USMC, both of North Providence. She also leaves 5 step-children; William R. Dupre Jr. and Misty Fontaine both of Pawtucket, Marie Phillips and Marguerite Provencher both of San Antonio and Richard Provencher of North Providence. Also surviving are three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral service Sunday at 3 p.m. in the J. J. Duffy Funeral Home, 757 Mendon Rd. Rte. 122, Cumberland. Burial will be private. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Calling hours Sunday from2 to 4 p.m. Directions/guestbook:
|Dupre-Laliberte Madeleine for TIMES Thursday obit.JPG [1]
[1] http://pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/Dupre-Laliberte Madeleine for TIMES Thursday obit.JPG


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I was Leading Seaman for a year at the beginning of my military adventure. I loved the job and probably took it far more seriously than the prior guys before me. (I did not take myself tooooo seriously, but the job, deathly so.)
The Navy, in its infinite wisdom, sent me and 66 of my ruffian cohorts to the Marine barracks. We had run out of room in the Navy building.
I got all the guys together and told them from that day forward we would solve all our own problems. No one whines to the quarterdeck until he gives us (me and four of the older guys) a chance to straighten things out.
For a year, this worked perfectly. (One minor exception, but we forgave the guy for blabbering to the JOOD. He was sleep-deprived and ate only Willy Wonka candy. A story for another time. . .)
In the Marine barracks, once my Marine friends made Corporal, they were a breed apart from us. It was a major step up from Seaman and Lance Corporal. They were men. Take this letter Corporal Joshua Boston wrote to Diane Feinstein. Without any fuss, the Corporal makes his point. And it ends with this beauty:
I am the man who fought for my country. I am the man who learned. I am an American. You will not tell me that I must register my semi-automatic AR-15 because of the actions of some evil man.
I will not be disarmed to suit the fear that has been established by the media and your misinformation campaign against the American public.
We, the people, deserve better than you.
Respectfully Submitted,
Joshua Boston
Cpl, United States Marine Corps
Go get 'em, Corporal. We should be in fine shape for the next twenty years with young NCOs like this. Yes- he is toeing, maybe crossing a line. But it is his chosen battle. And I always respect action over passivity. Read the rest at the link. . .


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DougDE wrote:When I clicked on Bumbry's it said that page doesnt exist. Just FYI
ShowalterPower wrote:So which ones actually respond to fans?
DougDE wrote:Jones has really up'd his 'likeability' in my eyes with his twitter account. He really comes across as a cool dude on there and he tweets a lot. When he was flying home from fanfest he held a question and answer session on there and answered fan questions for several hours. Not that I didnt like him to start with, just sayin, he's probably the best in the org. to follow
RedDevil00 wrote:Steve Bumbry is @sbumbry
Trent Mummey is @trentmummey7
RedDevil00 wrote:Jacob Julius is @JacobJulius. He also has a blog, which he links to on his Twitter.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 7 guests


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Commercialon Aug 15
Thank you so very much Anne, that means an awful lot to us here!!! Thank you for visiting and commenting here this morning!
Anne Faircloughon Aug 15
What a wonderful example of the heritage of Vancouver Island, caught so well in your photography. Thank you for sharing.


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AAA: @ Syracuse Chiefs (WAS) 4, Buffalo Bisons 3
Collin McHugh: 6 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 8 K, 1 HR, 1 HBP. He's basically been an International League league-average pitcher. In 10 starts in AAA, he's run a 3.99 ERA with a 2.5 K/BB ratio (57 K/23 BB) in 56.1 IP. The International League averages a 3.94 ERA and a 2.2 K/BB ratio. Remember when some people were calling for him to start for the Mets over Matt Harvey? Yeah, that was funny.
LF Lucas Duda (pictured) was 2-for-4. He's now hit safely in five straight games for the Bisons.
LHP Robert Carson danced around two hits and a walk thanks to three strikeouts in his two innings.
AA: @ Binghamton Mets 9, New Britain Rock Cats (MIN) 8 (7 innings)
New Britain Rock Cats 8, @ Binghamton Mets 1 (7 innings)
In game one, the B-Mets scored seven runs in the final three frames for a sweet comeback to make up for a five-run second inning off RHP Cory Mazzoni. Mazzoni's line: 6 IP, 9 H, 6 R, 5 ER, 2 BB, 3 K, 1 HR
CF Juan Lagares (.281/.336/.386 – 112 games) was 3-for-4 in game one, but was held hitless in an 0-for-3 in game two.
2B Reese Havens (.223/.356/.367 – 82 games) was 1-for-1 with a homer and three walks in game one, but sat in game two.
Wilmer Flores played third in game one when Jefry Marte sat, and second in game two when Havens had the nightcap off. A 1-for-7 dropped Flores to .269/.314/.417 in 42 games in double-A.
The Mets could not make up for Gonzalez Germen's rough start in game two: 5 IP, 6 H, 6 R, 6 ER, 3 BB, 8 K, 1 HR, 1 WP.


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Wall, Home & Travel Chargers
We all live with lots of gadgets in our lives. Puremobile.com has a great variety of products by top selling brands to keep these products charged and ready to go whenever you are. These wall chargers will get your gadgets powered up. Puremobile has brands like Nokia, HTC, Puregear, Blackberry, and Puregear at competitive prices.
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Mid-Vermont 7, UCA 2
NEWPORT–After being tied at a goal apiece early on, the Mid-Vermont Eagles picked up their pace and came away with the win against the UCA Crusaders.
Justin Limoges had both goals for UCA, with Ji Hoon Park assisting on one and Caleb DeLaBruere getting the helper on the other.
UCA now stands at 0-3, and will host Trinity Baptist next time out on September 20th.
NCU 3, Lyndon 1
LYNDON CENTER– Coming off of a rainy battle with Peoples, the North Country girls got back in the win column with a victory over Lyndon Institute.
DERBY – Derby officials continue moving forward to help protect town and village assets in the event of a fire.
The Derby Select Board voted Monday evening at their regular meeting to split the cost of a proposed Derby Line water project 50-50. It will now go to the voters at a future date for approval. Chair of the select board Brian Smith noted that the project involves parts of Derby including the Derby Elementary School, one of the most important structures in the town.
NEWPORT CITY – Members of the local chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) are working to start a support group for the families of those who died by suicide.
Local AFSP volunteers Mary Butler and Angel Provoncha went to Los Angeles in May to attend a training seminar on how to start a Survivors of Suicide (SOS) support group.
For more of this story, read Wednesday's Newport Daily Express for Sept. 20, 2013.
COVENTRY – New housing continues to pop up in the Northeast Kingdom. Local developer Tony Tanguay has received a conditional permit to build homes on seven lots off the Alderbrook Road. The lots range from about three acres to 26 acres. Buyers may subdivide their lots into smaller ones. Tanguay's property has a total of 55 acres.
For more of this story, read Wednesday's Newport Daily Express for Sept. 18, 2013.
ORLEANS–Alex Beauregard kept up his torrid goal scoring pace, netting three goals in Lake Region's 6-2 victory over Hazen on Monday afternoon.
"Anytime you score six goals you have got to be happy," said LR coach Tom Evans. "I thought we did well in the attacking third, but hats off to Hazen, I thought they really out-played us in the midfield, but we finished and they didn't."
Said Beauregard on his early success this season, "Things are just happening. I'm getting good touches on the ball and getting good passes from my teammates."
For the full story, see the Express on Wednesday 9-18-13.
NEWPORT/ DERBY – Newport and Derby businesses plus homes in both towns can participate in the Fall Foliage Festival's Scarecrow Contest and win prizes.
Awards will be handed out for the Most Traditional, Most Creative, and Most Colorful scarecrows in both the Business and Residential categories.
For more on this, read Tuesday's Newport Daily Express for Sept. 17, 2013.
NEWPORT – Monday, Sept. 4, Michael Paradis, Executive Director of Newport Ambulance, announced two new supervisory positions in the company effective Sept. 9.
The first is the establishment of a clinical supervisor position, primarily responsible for the increasingly complex medical education, training and quality improvement for nearly 50 employees of both the Newport and Johnson divisions. Especially important is the current transition to expand scopes of practice for all levels of EMT and paramedics, as well as assuring that all personnel are properly credentialed for the job.
DERBY LINE – High ranking government officials and local leaders met in Vermont in late August to discuss shortages in U.S. Custom's personnel along Vermont's northern border.
Among those present at the meeting were Senator Bernie Sanders, Acting Deputy  Assistant Commissioner for U.S. Customs  and Border Protection (CBP) John Wagner and other CBP officials, state leaders, and economic development representatives from  northern Vermont.
For more of this story, read Tuesday's edition of The Newport Daily Express for Sept. 17, 2013.
Labor–– Elmeria of Island Pond, Vt. passed away peacefully on September 13, 2013 in Newport, Vt.
For the full obituary see Monday's Express.
Wheeler–– Pauline M. (Simino), 81, of Newport passed away on September 12, 2013, in Newport, a day after her birthday.
For the full obituary see Monday's Express.


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One step at a time, help stop animal cruelty and save animals that need help!!!
Members: 16
Latest Activity: Jan 29, 2014
Now that we are a group let's exchange ideas to help Animals!
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Product Details
Nissan Altima 4 Door 2013, Factory Style Rear Spoiler with Light by Remin®. Spoilers are usually standard equipment on the factory hot rods. But even if you don't have the big horsepower engine under the hood, you can still give your car the same look as the high-performance models with this Rear Spoiler. Inexpensive and easy to install, for a little time and money you can improve your car's appearance and aerodynamics.
- High-performance OEM style
- Improves aerodynamics and fuel mileage
- Made from automotive-grade ABS plastic
- Installs easily with screws and gaskets
- Incorporates 3rd brake light
- Available painted and unpainted
- Comes with all necessary mounting hardware and instructions
- 3-year, 30,000 mile warranty
- Made in the USA
At high speed, a rear spoiler prevents airflow separation, drag and instability. Most people never drive their cars fast enough to get these benefits, but the appearance of the spoiler on the trunk lid makes the message loud and clear: My car can go that fast if I want to! That's why a rear spoiler is usually found on factory performance cars, it gives the impression of speed even when the car's parked.
Now you can give your car the image of speed with the Remin® Factory Style Rear Spoiler. This spoiler is made from high quality material such as automotive-grade ABS plastic, and designed to be similar to the OEM part, for perfect fit and finish. It also includes a 3rd brake light for increased safety. The spoiler is secured with screws and comes with all necessary mounting hardware and comprehensive instructions.
And although it can be ordered unpainted, we strongly encourage you to select the painted option. Our computerized paint mixing system enables us to guarantee that your spoiler will match your factory paint, and it's unlikely that a local body shop will be able to paint your spoiler for less than the price difference.108.55 158.65
Brand: Remin Part Numbers:
Remin® has been designing dash kits since the 1990s and grown organically to be one of the major players in the automotive trim market. The company has invested heavily in cutting edge technology, with CNC lasers for perfect fitment and the latest equipment for color and pattern matching, to achieve exact matches to factory colors and grain patterns. Remin has over the years built an extensive digital library of dashboard patterns for just about every car marketed in the US since the 80s. Remin dash kits are the only kits on the market that are manufactured in the USA Having the production in house (Roselle Park, NJ) makes it possible to for Remin's design team to bring kits for new vehicle models to market faster than the competition. Having created a firm customer base and a loyal following, Remin is now adding new product lines, with spoilers being the latest addition. The company is well positioned for its projected expansion. Quality, superior styling and first class customer service constitutes the stable base upon which the continued success of Remin is being built.Product Reviews (1)
Every Customer can leave a review about our service and the product that was purchased. In order to leave your review for your new product, please follow the link in the email you receive after completing your purchase. You can rate appearance, ease of installation, price/value and product quality.Remin® - Factory Style Rear Spoiler with LightAverage Rating: 4.8 of 5APPEARANCEEASE OF INSTALLATIONPRICE/VALUEQUALITYAll Remin Reviews(4.8)APPEARANCEEASE OF INSTALLATIONPRICE/VALUEQUALITY2013 Nissan Altima | Posted by Michael | (Madison, OH)
The spoiler that I received in the mail was perfect to the color of the car. Installation was ok. I am very happy with the service and product that I have received in the mail. Thank you, CARiD.com. Looking forward for more purchases!Was this review helpful for you? YesNoShare this review:
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More Accessories
You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
We conduct our own in-house training, and we even bring vendors to us for hands-on product training demonstrations. You're getting true expertise when you phone or email us!
With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Ogdensburg Parks and Recreation Departments Elsa M. Luksich Municipal Pool will be offering a variety of programs to the public this summer.
The following are swimming programs offered this summer:
SWIMMING LESSONS: Swimming lessons will be offered for all skill levels. The instructors are fully certified and will offer the standard Red Cross Program. Each child will be placed in a half hour time slot determined on the testing days. The lessons are for children 4-14 and will be held Monday through Friday from 8-11:30 a.m.
Testing and group assignments will be held June 26-28. Lessons will be held from July 1-Aug. 2 at a cost of $25.
INFANT/TODDLER SWIM: This aquatic program has been developed to acquaint infants and toddlers ages six-months to four years old to the water and as an introduction to the pre-school aquatics programs. Its goal is to make the children comfortable in and around water and introduce some safety skills.
The swimming companion will be taught how to utilize various holds and techniques to help the child get acclimated to the pool. There will be two swim instructors conducting classes and helping all the participants. Requirement: parent, guardian, babysitter or responsible adult must be willing to accompany child in the water. The swim will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to noon July 2-25 at the municipal pool. The fee is $12.
EARLY BIRD ADULT SWIM: This adult only program is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:15-7:15 a.m. and has begun. The cost is $65 a season or $3 a day.
WATER AEROBICS: Beginning July 9, every Tuesday and Thursday, Aqua-Aerobics will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the pool. This program will demonstrate various water exercises and routines to be worked on in groups or individually at their own pace. Water aerobics/exercise is a good form of passive resistance exercise eliminating the stress of weight-bearing activities on your bodys joints and musculature.
The cost of the program will be $5 a day or $35 a month and will run the entire summer.
For more information call the Ogdensburg Parks & Recreation Department Office at 393-1980.
For more events and activities being held by the department, check out its Facebook page at Ogdensburg City Recreation.
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Date and Time:
Tuesday, September 11, 2012 at 12 p.m.
Warren Hall 2A
Come and learn about current eligibility requirements and both summer and post-graduate opportunities from JAG attorneys. ALL branches will be represented. We will have panelists speaking from:
- US Air Force
- US Army
- US Navy
- US Marine Corps


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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CANTON When her agency moves next week, Catherine E. Mathews will depend on muscle power to help carry bags and boxes two blocks down Main Street.
Ms. Mathews, director of Cantons Church & Community Program, is recruiting volunteers to help carry food, clothing and other items from the third floor at 95 Main St. to the agencys new home at Main Street and Riverside Drive.
Shes lined up college students, including members of the St. Lawrence University mens hockey team, but she would like help from other groups and individuals.
Those interested in helping from Feb. 13 to 15 are asked to contact Ms. Mathews in advance at 386-3534 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Its a community effort, and I want to have fun, Ms. Mathews said. Its always fun when youre helping others. Ill have doughnuts for the volunteers.
Staff members from NYSARC have offered to transport the agencys heavy equipment, such as a refrigerator, desks and filing cabinets. Those items will be moved Monday and Tuesday.
Besides carrying items for the agencys thrift shop and food pantry, volunteers can help stock shelves in the new building at 7-9 Main St.
The Church & Community Program will be on the buildings left side. The thrift shop will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The food pantry will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays.
The buildings right side houses the St. Vincent de Paul thrift shop, which opened Monday.
It offers gently used clothing in a variety of sizes for children, men and women. Coats, boots, shoes, scarves, hats, mittens and some household items are also for sale.
Hours at St. Vincent de Paul have been expanded from two and a half days to five days a week, with the thrift shop open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Customers may fill a small bag for $4 and a large bag for $8. The winter clothing thats on the racks now will be replaced in March with spring and summer clothing.
Having more hours will help us generate the funds we need to be self-supporting, said Carolyn W. Shelmidine, manager.
The number of volunteers working at the shop has increased from 10 to 20.
The new building offers large storefront windows that can be decorated for each season and for holidays such as Valentines Day next week.
Were more accessible and more visible, Mrs. Shelmidine said.
A drop box for donations to St. Vincent de Paul has been set up behind the building.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
The Braniff Graduate Student Association (BGSA) of the University of Dallas was established to further the interests of the student body of the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts within the University of Dallas community. All students enrolled in the Braniff Graduate School are members of the BGSA.
The BGSA is comprised of a Senate and an Executive Board.The Senate consists of six Senators, who represent the interests of the members of the BGSA on all matters concerning school policy and student life. The Senate as a whole serves as a forum for BGSA participation in the larger University community. Consisting of the President, the Treasurer, and the Secretary, the Executive Board administers the activities of the BGSA and serves as the official voice of the BGSA to the students, faculty, staff, and administration of the University.
Ilya Repin, Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to the Sultan Mehmed IV of the Ottoman Empire, 1880-91. State Russian Museum, Saint Petersburg.
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Through Outpost, artist-in-residence X. Andrade, Occidental College and KCET Departures, Full Dollar will examine the tradition of fine art and the graphic tradition of hand-painted signs in a series of ongoing activities throughout the summer in Highland Park. Full Dollar will culminate with the collaboration between five groups of sign painters, contemporary visual artists, and business owners in generating fixtures of artwork on select storefronts along York Boulevard.
- A Los Angeles Primer
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- Engaging Spaces
- Green Justice
- I Am Los Angeles
- Intersections


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We're minutes off of I-75 in the heart of Detroit's cultural center, just a mile north of the Fox Theater and Comerica Park. We offer convenient valet service and an adjacent secure parking garage, making it easy to get here.
Maps and Directions.
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Kidney Stones result in more than 3 million visits to doctor's offices and half a million emergency room visits in the U.S. each year.


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By KEN LARSONSun Advocate publisher
Something happened last week that reminds me a little of the night I went snipe hunting, while on a float trip on the Missouri River through north central Montana.
I was 19 and in my first year of college. I was pretty naive, never being around a lot of people back on the ranch. When my college buddies started bringing out the sacks and flashlights to go gather up a few snipes I was first in line. But I wasn't the only one, just the most eager. Needless to say it proved how gullible I was. There weren't any snipes, but the story did take an unusual twist. About a half hour into the adventure, while walking through a meadow in high river grass, sack in one hand, dim flashlight in the other, I fell into an old well and it took the boys a couple hours to find me.
Last week I reluctantly used a forwarded e-mail message from a friend in Montana as the basis for my editorial. I have never forwarded one of those messages and seldom ever read them, but like I said last week in my editorial the message, Paradox in Our Time, had a simple and realistic message that liked and so I passed it on. And as gullible as I am I believed it to be written by George Carlin. After all it said it was and there wasn't any reason to believe differently. I thought it was a little too nice for someone so gross and disgusting, but who knows, I figured this guy might be trying to change his image. No chance. I have since learned that in his web page he very emphatically denied he had anything to do with the Paradox and referred to the piece as a sappy load of something.
Thanks to the many e-mails and calls I know more about this piece than I ever wanted to. There were a couple calls from friends letting me know they had received it months ago and it wasn't Carlin's work. Then I was sent an e-mail that it was written by a student who witnessed the Columbine shootings. Then the most recent fax message came from a rather smug reader informing me that the true author was a former pastor in Seattle that reportedly sexually assaulted 17 members of his church. All these are, of course second hand and either e-mailed to me or faxed to me. Therefore for those of you who have a lot of time on your hands and really care, I would suggest doing a little research for yourself.
It's still a good piece, regardless of who wrote it or who is credited for it, It is so true with the way the world is today.
As a result of this little fiasco I will probably suffer from the guilt of never forwarding or reading any of the 10 billion internet chain letters sent to me by people who actually believe that if you send this you will live forever and your grandchildren will be prosperous and happy. If people are going to forward something, at least send something mildly amusing or like the Paradox, something sappy or mushy. Usually the instructions tell you to send it to 20 of your closest friends. Sounds like a good way to loose a few of them if you send too many of these. If you get a chain letter that's threatening to leave you shag less or luckless for the rest of your life, delete it. If it's funny, send it on. I can't imagine sending something that would irritate people by making them feel guilty about a leper in Botswana with no teeth who has been tied to a dead elephant for 27 years and whose only salvation is the five cents per letter he'll receive if you forward this email.
Snipe hunting actually sounds like a better idea.


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42 U.S. Code § 300h - Regulations for State programs
prev | next
(a) Publication of proposed regulations; promulgation; amendments; public hearings; administrative consultations
(1) The Administrator shall publish proposed regulations for State underground injection control programs within 180 days after December 16, 1974. Within 180 days after publication of such proposed regulations, he shall promulgate such regulations with such modifications as he deems appropriate. Any regulation under this subsection may be amended from time to time.
(2) Any regulation under this section shall be proposed and promulgated in accordance with section 553 of title 5 (relating to rulemaking), except that the Administrator shall provide opportunity for public hearing prior to promulgation of such regulations. In proposing and promulgating regulations under this section the Administrator shall consult with the Secretary, the National Drinking Water Advisory Council, and other appropriate Federal entities and with interested State entities.
(b) Minimum requirements; restrictions
(1) Regulations under subsection (a) of this section for State underground injection programs shall contain minimum requirements for effective programs to prevent underground injection which endangers drinking water sources within the meaning of subsection (d)(2) of this section. Such regulations shall require that a State program, in order to be approved under section 300h–1 of this title—
(A) shall prohibit, effective on the date on which the applicable underground injection control program takes effect, any underground injection in such State which is not authorized by a permit issued by the State (except that the regulations may permit a State to authorize underground injection by rule);
(B) shall require
(i) in the case of a program which provides for authorization of underground injection by permit, that the applicant for the permit to inject must satisfy the State that the underground injection will not endanger drinking water sources, and
(ii) in the case of a program which provides for such an authorization by rule, that no rule may be promulgated which authorizes any underground injection which endangers drinking water sources;
(2) Regulations of the Administrator under this section for State underground injection control programs may not prescribe requirements which interfere with or impede—
(A) the underground injection of brine or other fluids which are brought to the surface in connection with oil or natural gas production or natural gas storage operations, or
unless such requirements are essential to assure that underground sources of drinking water will not be endangered by such injection.
(A) The regulations of the Administrator under this section shall permit or provide for consideration of varying geologic, hydrological, or historical conditions in different States and in different areas within a State.
(i) In prescribing regulations under this section the Administrator shall, to the extent feasible, avoid promulgation of requirements which would unnecessarily disrupt State underground injection control programs which are in effect and being enforced in a substantial number of States.
(ii) For the purpose of this subparagraph, a regulation prescribed by the Administrator under this section shall be deemed to disrupt a State underground injection control program only if it would be infeasible to comply with both such regulation and the State underground injection control program.
(c) Temporary permits; notice and hearing
(1) The Administrator may, upon application of the Governor of a State which authorizes underground injection by means of permits, authorize such State to issue (without regard to subsection (b)(1)(B)(i) of this section) temporary permits for underground injection which may be effective until the, expiration of four years after December 16, 1974, if—
(A) the Administrator finds that the State has demonstrated that it is unable and could not reasonably have been able to process all permit applications within the time available;
(B) the Administrator determines the adverse effect on the environment of such temporary permits is not unwarranted;
(C) such temporary permits will be issued only with respect to injection wells in operation on the date on which such State's permit program approved under this part first takes effect and for which there was inadequate time to process its permit application; and
(2) The Administrator may, upon application of the Governor of a State which authorizes underground injection by means of permits, authorize such State to issue (without regard to subsection (b)(1)(B)(i) of this section), but after reasonable notice and hearing, one or more temporary permits each of which is applicable to a particular injection well and to the underground injection of a particular fluid and which may be effective until the expiration of four years after December 16, 1974, if the State finds, on the record of such hearing—
(A) that technology (or other means) to permit safe injection of the fluid in accordance with the applicable underground injection control program is not generally available (taking costs into consideration);
(B) that injection of the fluid would be less harmful to health than the use of other available means of disposing of waste or producing the desired product; and
(d) "Underground injection" defined; underground injection endangerment of drinking water sources
For purposes of this part:
(1) Underground injection.— The term "underground injection"—
(2) Underground injection endangers drinking water sources if such injection may result in the presence in underground water which supplies or can reasonably be expected to supply any public water system of any contaminant, and if the presence of such contaminant may result in such system's not complying with any national primary drinking water regulation or may otherwise adversely affect the health of persons.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title XIV, § 1421, as added Pub. L. 93–523, § 2(a),Dec. 16, 1974, 88 Stat. 1674; amended Pub. L. 95–190, § 6(b),Nov. 16, 1977, 91 Stat. 1396; Pub. L. 96–502, §§ 3, 4 (c),Dec. 5, 1980, 94 Stat. 2738; Pub. L. 99–339, title II, § 201(a),June 19, 1986, 100 Stat. 653; Pub. L. 104–182, title V, § 501(b)(1),Aug. 6, 1996, 110 Stat. 1691; Pub. L. 109–58, title III, § 322,Aug. 8, 2005, 119 Stat. 694.)
References in Text
Section 300j–6 (b) of this title, referred to in subsec. (b)(1)(D), was repealed, and a new section 300j–6 (b) relating to administrative penalty orders was added, by Pub. L. 104–182, title I, § 129(a),Aug. 6, 1996, 110 Stat. 1660.
2005—Subsec. (d)(1). Pub. L. 109–58inserted heading and amended text of par. (1) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (1) read as follows: "The term 'underground injection' means the subsurface emplacement of fluids by well injection. Such term does not include the underground injection of natural gas for purposes of storage."
1996—Subsec. (b)(3)(B)(i). Pub. L. 104–182substituted "number of States" for "number or States".
1986—Subsec. (b)(2)(A). Pub. L. 99–339inserted "or natural gas storage operations" after "production".
1980—Subsec. (b)(1)(A). Pub. L. 96–502, § 4(c), substituted "effective on the date on which the applicable underground injection control program takes effect" for "effective three years after December 16, 1974".
Subsec. (d)(1). Pub. L. 96–502, § 3, inserted provision that such term does not include the underground injection of natural gas for purposes of storage.
1977—Subsec. (b)(3). Pub. L. 95–190added par. (3).
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A harmonious blend of Arab, Berber, European and African influences, with its vibrant markets, colourful medina and local gastronomic delights, Morocco offers a treat for the senses. Visitors will be spoilt for choice – be it the unveiling of its cosmopolitan nightlife, its Moorish and Art Deco buildings, ancient Berber villages or the vast emptiness of the Western Sahara Desert.
Emirates flies daily to Casablanca, Morocco's largest city. Learn more about Morocco below, or see all our destinations on the Route Map.
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Performance Shirts - Women'sSave on Women's Performance Shirts at Proboardshop.com! Great selection of street gear at unbelievably low prices. Proboardshop has been selling Performance Shirts and outdoor gear for over 30 years and we're proud of it.
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Irish Internet Radio and TV from Dublin, Ireland.
William James McCaughern has not received any gifts yet
Posted on August 9, 2012 at 20:05 0 Comments 1 Like
Alert!!!!!!!!!!!! A 6ft Tall Sculpture of an Indian Elephant will be heading down the road to Cork tomorrow morning Friday 10th so if you're travelling along the M50 tomorrow and see us "HONK" your horn. you can then follow us on facebook.com/sculptorbilly
Hi William, Welcome on board!
© 2015


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Browse our comprehensive selection of business licenses and permits for the state of Maryland. Drill down to your specific county or city to locate your Maryland business license and business permit.


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Find out why, and what you can do!
Transform a schoolyard into an engaging and educational wildlife garden.
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Tuesday, December 11, 2007 - 12:17 PM
Jim Weider Project live, part I
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Rodney Holmes
Jim Weider Band, Rodney Holmes' Lithium Tree
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ronald mcdonald posted on Jan 15, 2008 - 14:07 PM
lululu ive got some apples... lulul youve got some to... lululu lets get togohter....... and so on.....
super song!! i love it very much!!!
tosch posted on May 19, 2008 - 17:30 PM
great live song, amazing feel to it!! :)
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- Values & Beliefs
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About Business and Finance:
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Kent State University Radiation Safety Program is managed by the Division of Research and Graduate Studies' Radiation Safety Office. The Manager of Environmental Health and Safety serves on the Committee on Hazardous and Radioactive Materials (CHARM), which acts as an advisory resource to the Radiation Safety Officer. The purpose of the Radiation Safety Program is to ensure that the principle investigators, who utilize low-level radioactive sources, follow the guidelines of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Ohio Department of Health. Areas that use the sources are monitored to minimize exposure to laboratory personnel.
If any questions or concerns occur within the University laboratory setting, please contact Research and Graduate Studies' Laboratory Safety Manager at (330) 672-4996, or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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- MFG # Osteo-K - W
Follow practitioner's advice.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). These products are not meant to diagnose' treat or cure any disease or medical condition. Please consult your doctor before starting any exercise or nutritional supplement program or before using these or any product during pregnancy or if you have a serious medical condition.
Serving Size: 3 Capsules
Servings per container: 60
Amount per Serving / % DV
Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) 1000 IU / 250%
Vitamin K2 22.5 Mg 28125%
(as K2' menaquinone-4' MK4™)
Calcium (citrate) 50 Mg / 50%
Other Ingredients: Vegetable cellulose capsules' rc flour' magnesium stearate.
This product contains NO yeast' wheat' gluten' soy protein' milk/dairy' corn' sodium' sugar' starch' artificial coloring' preservatives or flavoring. Hypoallergenic.
As a dietary supplement' adult take 3 capsules daily with meal' or as directed by a healthcare professional.
Storage: Keep tightly closed in a dry place; do not expose to excessive heat.
Caution: Do not take this product if you are taking anticoagulant medication (eg' warfarin). Vitamin K interferes with warfarin.
Keep out of reach of children.
Gluteb free: All NBI products are 100% gluten free.
Allergy / Dietary Needs
- Artificial Color Free
- Artificial Flavor Free
- Corn Free
- Dairy Free
- FDA Registered
- Gluten Free
- GMP Certification
- Hypoallergenic
- Made in the USA
- Milk Free
- Sodium Free
- Soy Free
- Starch Free
- Sugar Free
- Wheat Free
- Yeast Free
- Artificial Preservative Free
- Vegetarian Capsules
Ratings & ReviewsReview This Item
Overall Rating for Osteo-K™ Bone Support - 180 Vegetarian Capsules
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from USA
Great for bones!
I bought Osteo-K Bone Support by Nutritional Biochemistry after reading much about it. I was glad that PureFormuals carry this because I can reorder it as often as I needed. I think Osteo-K Bone Support is a special product that contains a unique formulation.
√ I would recommend this item to a friend.
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If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or have any medical condition, consult your doctor before use. Your healthcare professional is the best source for guidance before beginning an exercise or nutritional supplement program.


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Hey, sister! Let Tim and Moby introduce you to our sister planet, Venus! In this BrainPOP movie, you'll discover some of the fun stats about our closest neighbor, including where its name came from, how big it is compared to Earth, and how fast — er, slow — it rotates! You'll find out about Venus's amazingly hot temperature and why its thick atmosphere has helped to make it even hotter than the planet Mercury. And you'll learn about some recent spacecraft missions to Venus and what they found out about the surface there! Oh, Venus — she's so hot it's cool!
Learn More:Can you tell me about Venus?What's the air like on Venus?What is the transit of Venus?
See a Full List of Topics


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Top Story
Halloween Stigma
October 27, 2006
A front-page story in the The Chicago Tribune has brought national attention to grassoots protests of Halloween stigma, led by NAMI sttate and local organizations in Illinois, Ohio, and Tennessee. Media coverage of stigma controversies elsewhere resulted. A NAMI StigmaBuster Alert sparked the national focus, which comes at a time when the U.S. Ad Council and the federal government are preparing to launch the National Anti-Stigma Campaign on November 29, 2006. The protests have resulted in public education about stigma and mental illness, changes in the themes of some attractions, or promises by sponsors to think twice next year.
Lead paragraphs of the Chicago Tribune story appear below. The rest of the story is available from The Chicago Tribune. (Sign in and free registration is required, which will open a new browser window.)
Halloween plea: Drop `psycho' holiday theme
By Bonnie Miller Rubin
Tribune staff reporter
Published October 19, 2006
With the Halloween season under way, mental health advocates have a simple request:
Scare people with ghouls and goblins. Fill your haunted house with trap doors and tombstones. But leave out the "psychiatric wards," the "insane asylums" and the bloodthirsty killers in straitjackets.
Such themes, which have become as much a part of Halloween as pumpkins, reinforce negative stereotypes and a stigma that discourages people from seeking treatment, say activists who wage a yearly fight to remove the images from holiday events.
"It's our annual Halloween horror cycle," said Bob Carolla, spokesman for the National Alliance on Mental Illness, or NAMI. "The cases vary by size and level of offensiveness, but for some reason, this year has been worse than most."
Copyright © 2006, Chicago Tribune


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Five Light Table Lamp from the Renaissance Collection
The ornate framework of this lamp is inspired by crystal chandeliers commissioned by King Louis XIV in seventeenth-century France. The dramatic crystal spike that forms the finial is authentic to the period. Dainty scalloped shades introduce a somewhat Victorian flavor. You may choose among a variety of finishes. Antique Silver is shown. Matching Schonbek crystal chandelier available.
- Five light up lighting table lamp
- Featuring Heritage Handcut crystals
- Requires 5 25w Candelabra base bulbs (not included)
Additional Schonbek Links
This Schonbek item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
- Schonbek 70015-65
Ancient Bronze
- Schonbek 70015-47
Antique Pewter
- Schonbek 70015-48
Antique Silver
- Schonbek 70015-51
- Schonbek 70015-75
Bronze Umber
- Schonbek 70015-23
Etruscan Gold
- Schonbek 70015-11
French Antique
- Schonbek 70015-34
French Provincial
- Schonbek 70015-76
Heirloom Bronze
- Schonbek 70015-22
Heirloom Gold
- Schonbek 70015-44
Heirloom Silver
- Schonbek 70015-42
Natural Rust
- Schonbek 70015-91
- Schonbek 70015-82
- Schonbek 70015-55
Wet Black
*Discontinued model or finish
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Whether you are installing the product yourself or hiring a professional, our installation Resource Center has everything you need to get your project done. Visit the Installation Resource Center to get started.


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