text:
Restoration Of Gian Lorenzo Bernini's Colonnade In St. Peter's Square
A view of the restoration works of the colonnade of Gian Lorenzo... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Cityscape,Colonnade,Construction Industry,Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini,Horizontal,International Landmark,Leisure Activity,Lifestyles,Repairing,Scaffolding,St Peter's Square,State of the Vatican City,Topics,Travel,Vatican City,WorkingPhotographer Franco OrigliaCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2012 Franco OrigliaVATICAN CITY, VATICAN - APRIL 10: A view of the restoration works of the colonnade of Gian Lorenzo Bernini in St. Peter's Square on April 10, 2012 in Vatican City, Vatican. The square was designed by architect Gian Lorenzo Bernini in 1656. The two semi-circles of the colonnade are surrounded by 140 statues and 244 columns. Guy Devreux of the Vatican Laboratory for Marble and Cast began direction of the works in 2009. (Photo by Franco Origlia/Getty Images)


text:
The Lost and Found
that said, while setting my rig back up(yesterday) I found a copy of "Actual Miles" Don Henley's Greatest Hits. If this belongs to you get me details so I can return it to you. It was left in my Tascam.
Its going to be used equipment when I sell it, so it may as well be used equipment when I buy it.
Tim deParavicini's E.A.R. Yoshino V20 Integrated Amplifier, Fosgate Signature Phono pre, Lucas Labs 12B4/OD3 LineStage, No. 50 and 51 Carverfest Tube amps, Hammond M3 tube amp, Ariston RD-40 Turntable w/ Linn Basik LSV tonearn, Grado Statement Master1 cartridge, Carver TX-8 & 11 tuners, Carver TD-12, Tascam CC-222mkII CD recorder, DBX-3BX & 200xg & 120x, CarverAudio ALV prototypes, Alesis Studio One loudspeakers, Energy Reference 22 Connoisseur, Cambridge Audio Model 8s, The Carver Research DarkStar Sub and Stax Earspeakers.
THIS SPACE FOR RENT...helping the blind to hear, one valve at a time

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Your cart is empty!
A hydrocolloid pad bordered by a thin film helps keep blisters from drying out, absorbs perspiration and helps promote a scab free, naturally healed blister.
My spouse des not go anywhere without these packed. She uses them on travels to the Caribbean, Disney, long walks. Great product to have,
Spenco 2Nd Skin Moist Burn Pads Of Size: 3 X 4 Inches, Large - 3 Ea
Our Price:$6.36
Spenco Adhesive Knit Tape For Hand And Feet, 3X5 Inches - 6 Ea
Our Price:$5.08
Geritrex Benzoin Compound Tincture For Skin Protectant - 1 Oz
Our Price:$4.49
Band-Aid Advanced Healing Blister For Fingers And Toes - 8 Cushions
Our Price:$4.88


text:
Sept 22-24, 2011
Paris, France
Lasting three days – from Thursday 22nd to Saturday 24th September 2011 – the fourth Open World Forum (OWF) will once again take place this year in Paris, at the Eurosites George V, focusing on the dual issues of the Internet and Open Source.
OW2 is involved and actively participating in the Forum preparation.
Community Summit - September 22, 11am.
OW2 will organize the Community Summit, an open workshop focusing on the growth and management of open source communities. The Summit will welcome many renown community practitioners including:
- Cedric Thomas,OW2
- Emmanuel Lecharny,Apache Foundation
- Martin Michlmayr, HP
- Mike Milinkovich, Eclipse Foundation
- Dave Neary, Neary Consulting
- Simon Phipps, Webmink
- Ross Turk, Talend
- Karsten Wade, Red Hat
- Stephen Wally, Outercurve
- Mikko Puhakka
- Louis Suarez-Potts
OW2 and the OSCi will be represented whithin the panel discussion on Sept 22 at 3pm and in the Case Studies presentations on Sept 23. Denis Caromel will represent the ProActive project and James Marshall, Prologue will represent CompatibleOne project. See more. Open Cloud in Europe: When interoperability matters - September 22 at 1pm.
Jean-Pierre Laisné, Bull and OW2 President is leading this session.
Check the OWF program and register at http://www.openworldforum.org FLOSS Competence Center Summit
See more Making cloud interoperate
See more


text:
in this issue
premium services
online directory
customer care
People & Business :: Companies
Abengoa inaugurates waste-to-biofuel pilot plant in Spain
June 27, 2013 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Energy company Abengoa (Seville, Spain), has inaugurated a waste-to-biofuels (W2B) demonstration plant, the company has announced. The plant has capacity to treat 25,000 m.t./year of municipal solid waste (MSW), from which it will obtain up to 1.5 million liters of bioethanol for use as fuel. The demonstration plant at Babilafuente in Salamanca, Spain, uses W2B technology developed by Abengoa to produce second-generation biofuels from MSW using a fermentation and enzymatic hydrolysis treatment. During the transformation process, the organic matter is treated in...
This information is only available to Chemical Week subscribers.
Forgot your user ID or password?
Not an IHS Chemical Week member yet?
Here's why you should be:
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
contact us | about us | customer care | privacy policy | sitemap | advertise
Copyright © 2015 IHS, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Citizens Against Violent Acts Inc., a nonprofit group that has been caught up in two embezzlement scandals in the past three years, finally will be able to dissolve, after its former executive director pleaded guilty to forgery and was sentenced this week.
Brenda L. Thornton, 36, West Stockholm, was arrested in December and charged with forging 10 checks from CAVA, totaling $16,000, while the group was going through bankruptcy proceedings. She made checks out to herself and forged the required second signature in order to cash them, according to the state attorney generals office, which prosecuted the case.
She was initially charged with 11 counts of forgery and one count of grand larceny, although all but one forgery charge was dismissed when Ms. Thornton agreed to plead guilty.
Ms. Thornton has already fully repaid the stolen funds, and was sentenced Tuesday to three years of probation and ordered to pay a $750 fine.
Founded in 1982, CAVA is a nonprofit group in St. Lawrence County dedicated to aiding victims of sex crimes.
Ms. Thornton, formerly the executive director of the Potsdam Chamber of Commerce, took over as executive director of CAVA in the wake of another embezzlement scandal.
Former executive director Carrie L. Whalen resigned in May 2009, after organization board members discovered money was missing. She eventually pleaded guilty, admitting that she stole $25,000 from CAVA.
The discovery led to a state Division of Criminal Justice Services audit.
The audit uncovered several accounting errors and poor documentation that, along with the embezzlement, left CAVA badly in debt.
The organization had begun bankruptcy proceedings with an eye toward disbanding before Ms. Thorntons theft was uncovered. The discovery of yet another case of embezzlement led to legal proceedings that delayed the official dissolution of CAVA.
Now that the legal issues have been resolved, the organization will finally be able to officially close its doors.
We are getting ready to finalize the dissolution, said Josephine Yang-Patyi, CAVAs lawyer.
Renewal House has been handling sexual-assault counseling in St. Lawrence County since CAVA announced its plans to close in 2010.
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:
|Print Page
Three conservation groups have asked a federal judge for an injunction to stop the United States Bureau of Land Management from allowing Bill Barrett Corp. to begin drilling 25 new natural gas wells in Nine Mile Canyon.
Attorneys for the Nine Mile Canyon Coalition, the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance and the Wilderness Society claim, in court papers filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City, that the BLM's Price office violated the National Environmental Policy Act when it used categorical exclusions to approve 25 permits to drill sought by Bill Barrett.
As defined in the NEPA, a categorical exclusion is an action that does not "individually or cumulatively have a significant effect on the human environment ... and ... for which, therefore, neither an environmental assessment nor an environmental impact statement is required."
According to court documents, the BLM approved Bill Barrett's permit applications based on the fact that drilling had occurred on the proposed locations within the previous five years; however, attorneys for the conservation groups allege that the agency failed to provide information about the NEPA analysis that led to approval of the original well sites.
"BLM unlawfully applied these categorical exclusions despite the lack of any supporting existing environmental analysis under NEPA," the attorneys argue. "Now, the construction and operation of these wells is likely to have detrimental effects on the integrity of the Nine Mile Canyon region."
BLM spokesperson Megan Crandall said Thursday that the agency had not yet been served with a copy of the lawsuit. Crandall said that the BLM does not, as a matter of policy, publicly comment on pending litigation.
Nine Mile Canyon - currently under consideration for designation as a National Historic District - is home to an unprecedented number of prehistoric cultural sites, including rock art panels that the BLM itself has described as the "longest outdoor art gallery in the world."
The road that follows the canyon floor has also been identified by the agency as a backcountry byway and by the state of Utah as a scenic byway.
The BLM is in the process of completing an environmental impact statement on a request by Bill Barrett to drill an additional 700 to 800 natural gas wells on the canyon's West Tavaputs Plateau by 2016.
The Denver-based company already operates between 100 and 110 natural gas wells in the canyon.
It estimates that once the gas field is fully developed it will produce about 1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas during the next three decades.
Given current national consumption levels, that amount of gas would be used in 17 days.
|Print Page


text:
Getty Images/Rubberball and Mike Kemp
Strategies to Earn Money Quickly
Strategies to Earn Money Quickly
Sooner or later it happens to the best of us: Your car breaks down. You get hit with a medical crisis. Your kid declares that he simply can't live without an electric guitar for his birthday. At some point you are likely to be faced with a need to come up with extra funds, and fast. If that feels like a tall order, try these smart strategies to quickly put money in your hand--without landing you in hot water.


text:
Listen: The Mecca of Podcasts
On this week's episode of The Mecca of Podcasts, Tommy Dee, Dalen Cuff, and Andrew Smith discuss Amar'e Stoudemire's return to the court. Also, the guys welcome Brian Geltzeiler to the show to talk about the Nets' firing of head coach Avery Johnson.
Download The Mecca of Podcasts on iTunes
The Rundown:
It's cold outside!
Amar'e Stoudemire returns
The Mill with Brian Geltzeiler (10:33)
- Avery Johnson fired by the Nets
- PJ Carlesimo named interim head coach
- Mark Jackson excelling in Golden State
Andrew Smith joins the show (24:11)
- Mark Jackson excelling…cont'd
- Amar'e Stoudemire's return
- Stoudemire's defense
The Forecast (36:27)
- Spurs vs. Knicks (Thursday)
- Nets vs. Wizards (Friday)
The Plugs


text:
Sort type: [Top] [Newest]
Not unusual. Most airlines will quickly cover over their logos and names on a wrecked aircraft. They are trying to minimize the number of photos of their brand that can be associated with the accident.
Agree with David Sims......they even painted the windows over....rush job
Probably done by a bunch of rampers with paint rollers.
I don't know how it is in Italy; I would think in the U.S. the NTSB would take a dim view of someone tampering with aircraft wreckage before they did their investigation.
In a non fatal incident, the NTSB usually turns the wreckage back over to the operator pretty quickly.


text:
The NFC feature might not be available, depending on your wireless service provider, your administrator's settings, and your BlackBerry device model.
You can set whether your BlackBerry device prompts you before sending or receiving files. You can also set when your device can be used for doing things such as making credit card payments or providing access credentials to get into a building.


text:
16 U.S. Code § 1884 - Deep sea coral research and technology program
prev | next
(a) In general
The Secretary, in consultation with appropriate regional fishery management councils and in coordination with other federal [1] agencies and educational institutions, shall, subject to the availability of appropriations, establish a program—
(1) to identify existing research on, and known locations of, deep sea corals and submit such information to the appropriate Councils;
(3) to monitor activity in locations where deep sea corals are known or likely to occur, based on best scientific information available, including through underwater or remote sensing technologies and submit such information to the appropriate Councils;
(4) to conduct research, including cooperative research with fishing industry participants, on deep sea corals and related species, and on survey methods;
(5) to develop technologies or methods designed to assist fishing industry participants in reducing interactions between fishing gear and deep sea corals; and
(b) Reporting
Beginning 1 year after January 12, 2007, the Secretary, in consultation with the Councils, shall submit biennial reports to Congress and the public on steps taken by the Secretary to identify, monitor, and protect deep sea coral areas, including summaries of the results of mapping, research, and data collection performed under the program.
[1] So in original. Probably should be capitalized.
Source(Pub. L. 94–265, title IV, § 408, as added Pub. L. 109–479, title II, § 211,Jan. 12, 2007, 120 Stat. 3618.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
TOPIC: Smurfing in Kentucky
OUR VIEW: Officials doing best in meth battle
People who indulge in meth often also indulge in another activity: Finding creative ways around Kentucky's restrictions on purchasing pseudoephedrine, a key ingredient for manufacturing methamphetamine.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The News Enterprise, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning The News Enterprise and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
|ZIP Code:


text:
A cooperative survival horror experience set in a variety of nightmarish and surreal settings. Band together with your team-mates to defeat increasingly overwhelming hordes of freakish enemies and eventually - a horrifying boss.
You are not logged in, your comment will be anonymous unless you join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) which we encourage all contributors to do.
2000 characters limit; HTML formatting and smileys are not supported - text only


text:
Dirty Harry
1971. USA. Don Siegel. 106 min.
Thursday, June 5, 2014, 1:30 p.m.
Theater 2 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2), T2
Dirty Harry
1971. USA. Directed by Don Siegel. With Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino, Reni Santoni, John Larch, Andy Robinson. Don Siegel, one of the giants of film noir (The Big Steal, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, The Killers), easily adapted his narrative skills to widescreen and color, and created Eastwood's signature role. They made several films together, and Eastwood (who soon turned director himself) honored Siegel as his mentor. Although violent, Siegel's "cop" films display a modern moral complexity. 106 min.
In the Film exhibition An Auteurist History of Film
Ticketing policies for film screenings
Sign up for now to receive MoMA's biweekly Film E-News


text:
Most often, you probably create a Visio drawing by dragging shapes onto the page, then connect them together. Visio also lets you draw with its set of drawing tools. Any time you draw in Visio, you use one of four basic objects: line, arc, elliptical arc, and spline.
The 'Fundamental Four' objects
You can call these the "Fundamental Four." Every object you see in Visio, from the simplest line to the most complex shape and intelligent connector, is based on these four.
I lied: all objects are actually based on three fundamental objects. It turns out the arc object is almost never used in Visio, because the arc is rather limited. Attempting to stretch an arc results in unexpected clover and hourglass shapes. The elliptical arc is more adaptable, since it stretches predictably and can mimic circular arcs. So, whenever Visio's printed and on-line documentation speaks of "arcs," it really means elliptical arcs.
"But what about text?," you protest. "And the rectangle and the ellipse?" Looking at the icons on the Standard toolbar, there seems to be tools for drawing eight different kinds of objects: text, connector, pencil, curves, line, arc, rectangle, and ellipse.
Visio's 'Standard' toolbar
The truth is that tool bar is a facade. Come with me as we uncover the masquerade and see what is really happening -- behind the scenes -- when you click an icon and draw with its tool:
* Text Tool creates a text block within an invisible rectangle made of four lines. "Text block" is the term Visio gives to the text that you can write on top of every shape.
* Connector Tool creates lines with specialized properties at either end.
* Pencil Tool creates lines or elliptical arcs, depending on how the cursor moves.
* Freeform Tool draws a spline. Technically, the spline is a NUBS (short for non-uniform B-spline). NUBS should not be confused with the NURBS (short for non-uniform rational B-spline) found in computer-aided design software and other drawing programs. In NURBS, all weights are equal; in NUBS, weights can be unequal. By the way, the "B" in NUBS and NURBS refers to Carl de Boor's B-splines and not Bezier, as commonly held.
* Line Tool draws a line. Hold down the Shift key to constrain the line to 45-degree angles.
* Arc Tool draws a 90-degree elliptical arc (one quarter of an ellipse). It would be more accurate to call this tool the "Elliptical Arc" tool. Unlike the other tools, holding down the Shift key does not draw a circular arc.
* Rectangle Tool draws a rectangle out of four lines. Hold down the Shift key to draw a square, also made of four lines.
* Ellipse Tool draws an ellipse out of two elliptical arcs. Hold down the Shift key to draw a circle, also made from two elliptical arcs.
In summary, four -- three, really -- objects are used by Visio to create all shapes. Three of the tools draw native objects; the other five tools on the toolbar draw derivative objects.
The Secret Revealed
You may be wondering, "How it is possible to draw a line with the Line Tool, and then create something that acts differently when drawing a line with the Connector Tool?" Even if you weren't wondering, here is the one-word answer: ShapeSheet.
When I invited you to come with me behind the facade, I was making a veiled reference to the ShapeSheet. I won't go into much detail here, except to say that it is the ShapeSheet that determines whether a line object acts like a line or like a smart connector. It is the ShapeSheet that makes four line objects look like a solid rectangle. It is the ShapeSheet that makes two elliptical arc objects look like a round circle.
Each shape owes its existence to the ShapeSheet. The ShapeSheet tells you everything you need to know about the shape. There are, however, a couple of exceptions. The most notable exception is that you cannot access the text block from the ShapeSheet (you can by automation); this shortcoming may be corrected in a future version of Visio.
Other Objects
Earlier, I said I lied about the Fundamental Four, that only three objects are used to create every shape in every drawing in Visio. I kinda lied again. There are three more fundamental objects found in Visio. These are, however, not meant for drawing.
Guideline, guide point, page and image objects.
* The guide line and guide point objects help you position shapes in the drawing. They are like construction lines in computer-aided design software. You see guides in the drawing, but they are not printed by your printer.
* The page object is what you draw on, although you can draw off the edges of the page, too. A drawing can contain up to 200 pages. The practical limit is one or two thousand objects in a single drawing; beyond that, Visio is too slow to work with efficiently. The page is not printed, either, but contains visual aids, such as the drawing scale, the layer structure, the grid, and the snap.
* The image object is the result of using the Insert > Picture and Insert > Object commands to insert a file or an object created by another program. Image objects can be printed, but often cannot be edited.
Like the Fundamental Four, these additional objects have ShapeSheets that control their behavior.
Future Objects
Visio has indicated that the next version of the Visio software will have more fundamental objects. These could be: circle, point, polyline, and NURBS curve.
My guess is that a native circle would help reduce the overhead of calculating the position of two elliptical arcs. The point object would be like a line with no length.
The polyline might be a connected series of lines; if defined like AutoCAD's polyline, then it would include arcs, splines, and variable width. The NURBS curve is the equally-weighted version of the NUBS curve, as discussed earlier.
By the time the next version of Visio rolls around, you'll have a total of 11 objects to work with.
In addition, the core of Visio is being improved to raise the limit of one or two thousand objects per drawing. Visio's programmers are working towards a faster Visio, code named Farpoint, that handles 100,000 objects and is five times faster than Visio v5.x.


text:
The Beloit College Men's and Women's Cross Country teams have both earned 2012 All-Academic recognition from the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association, the organization announced recently.
To qualify as a team the cumulative GPA must be 3.10 or better. A total of 197 Women's team and 141 Men's teams received the honor. The Bucs were one of seven Women's teams from the Midwest Conference and one of three Men's teams.
The Buccaneer Women posted a cumulative 3.641 GPA while the Men had a 3.457.


text:
They may look like Christmas ornaments in the above pic, but today's pick for mobile accessory of the week, the XMI X-Mini II Capsule Speaker, is probably more fit as a stocking stuffer.
These diminutive pod speakers may be small, but they pack big sound. And since they're compatible with pretty much every laptop, smartphone or media player out there – from iPod and iPhone to BlackBerry and Android handsets – there's a thousand and one uses for them.
There are a lot of speakers for smartphones and other devices on the market, but there are a few reasons we like the X-Mini line.
First is their size. Truly mini, this round little ball of a speaker fits in the palm of your hand and is small enough to easily slip in your pocket.
But don't be fooled. Just one of these babies can produce a nice loud sound that's full and clear. Plus, their Bass Xpansion System will give you top notch bass performance – none of that tinny nonsense you normally get from upping your laptop's volume to the max.
Not to get too personal here, but I've used them in lieu of a sound system at parties and they really do give volume and clarity that rivals a stereo, except you can use them anywhere: in the car, outdoors, whatever.
Though one X-Mini Capsule Speaker is usually enough, if you're really looking for movie theatre-level volume, they've each got a Buddy Jack, so you can connect a few together to make a crazy daisy chain of sound.
Lastly, we love them because they look as good as they sound. Compact, round and neat, they come in a huge range of colors, from basic black and silver to green, blue, orange, red, pink and even purple.
You could even hang a bunch of red and green ones on your tree this year instead of decorations and see how long it takes for all the pine needles to blow off. We're guessing it wouldn't take long.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON — Have you heard of Matt Funiciello? Many who visited SUNY Canton's Roos House Wednesday for the New York State Senior Action Council's Seniorama did not. They didn't even know his party affiliation. And according to Mr. Funiciello, that's exactly why he's here.
Matthew J. Funiciello, the Green Party candidate for the state's 21st Congressional District — who was making his first visit to St. Lawrence County Wednesday — felt that middle and working class voters in the north country are not getting what they deserve out of their elected officials.
He said that in running, he wants to change representation to mirror those voters — not millionaires.
"I am the local candidate. I am the one who actually was born here and raised here, and I'm actually the one who works here and owns a business here and employs people here. This is my home, it isn't theirs," he said, referring to his rivals.
He also believes his opponents don't take working class voters seriously, and questions the reality of their campaigns.
"They are allowing the national party rhetoric and platitudes to stand; they are going around waving flags, but what are they actually talking about on a substantive level?" he said.
Mr. Funiciello said his message and position is resonating with the readers of local print media, voters whom he calls serious. And he wants to continue that media exposure, striving to get to appearances whenever possible opposite his 50 hour work week.
"I think talking about the issues seriously and like an adult with other people who are in the media, and other people who are voting is incredibly crucial, and neither of my opponents are really doing that," he said.
According to Mr. Funiciello, media coverage in such a large district is crucial so that voters "find out that there are three candidates, and to know what the third one stands for."
Those who are reading about him are responding to his position, midterm voters whom he calls smart and who participate in polls religiously. He hopes that they will watch the three upcoming debates which he calls key to his success.
Mr. Funiciello said supporters include republicans, progressives, libertarians, and green party voters who aren't regular participants, but are excited enough now by his views to get out and vote.
"I have been overwhelmed at the level of support I've received," he said.
Potential voters and Green Party supporters Brian K. and Ann M. Bennett — who were at Wednesday's event — felt Mr. Funiciello must take time to get his name out to people one by one, if hopes to win.
"People have to see somebody on the ground," said Mrs. Bennett, arguing that name recognition gets votes. She said many would-be voters are those who can't spare time to check in on political matters, spending their time "struggling so hard just to survive."
Her husband Brian, wants an overall change of the status quo.
"The whole system has to be shook up, from top to bottom," he said.
As a small "peasant farmer," Mr. Bennett appreciates that Mr. Funiciello is a small business owner.
"It's the small business model that made this country great," he said, believing that unlike most politicians, Mr. Funiciello might walk a mile in his shoes, and encourages him to visit his farm and do so.
Equating Mr. Funiciello with Ralph Nader, he said "that's the personality, the drive, the passion that the country needs."
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:
PRICE - Our loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and longtime friend, Molly Marrelli passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Jan. 3, 2013 in Provo at the age of 77. She was born Jan. 25, 1935 in Sweets to Tom and Sarah Reid McInally. She married Chuck Marrelli on Sept. 4, 1954 at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church.
Molly was an active member of her church and devout Catholic. She dedicated herself to a life of service doing community outreach to care centers and isolated elderly. She served many years as a hospice volunteer at Rocky Mountain Care providing comfort to patients and making and maintaining the Bereavement Memorial Book. She was a creative and talented crafter. She was Notre Dame Woman of the Year in 1997, a member of the Notre Dame Altar Society, DCCW representative, sponsor for RCIA, and worked on fund drives for the church, school, and DDD.
Molly is survived by her children Debbie (Greg), Denis, and her daughter-in-law Vicky; her grandchildren: Mike (Melissa) and their sons Mikey, Maizen, and Mattie; Moira (Jared) and their son Jack; Alison (Robert) and Denelle (Evan) all of Price; her brothers, Tom (Florence) and Pat (Kathleen) and sister-in-law Peg all of California; brother-in-law Frank (Margaret), many loving nieces and nephews, and countless friends that she loved dearly.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Tom and Sarah McInally; her husband, Chuck; son, Joe; brother, Jack; in-laws, Til (Oscar) Marrelli their daughter Alane, Stella (Ross), Erinie, and Rudy (Jennie).
Memorial Mass, Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, 11 a.m., Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. The family will be at the church half an hour prior to the services. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends may share memories of Molly at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.
Donations can be made in her memory to Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church 210 North Carbon Avenue Price, Utah 84501.


text:
|Print Page
Carbon High soccer defeated by Spanish Fork
The Carbon Lady Dinos lost 4-0 to Spanish Fork in pre-season soccer action on Aug. 21.
Carbon will host Pleasant Grove on Aug. 31.
Rocky Mountain school invites Carbon baseball players to join
The Rocky Mountain school of baseball will begin its 11th annual fall super league on Saturday, Sept. 11. The league will consist of teams from all over Utah and Southeast Idaho. The league will include six Saturday doubleheaders with the following age divisions: 8/9, U10, U11, U12, U13, U14, 15/16 and 17/18. For more information, call 877-272-0862.
|Print Page


text:
Submission Ubuntu Linux dumps X.org for Unity on Wayland->
An anonymous reader writes: Canonical and Ubuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth has announced that Ubuntu will move away from the traditional X.org display environment to Wayland — a more modern alternative. The move means there is now little reason for GNOME developers to recommend Ubuntu as an operating system.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
Temporarily Out Of Stock
Item # EAS000F
Don't get too bummed. This item is on the way and will be available for purchase as soon as it rolls into the warehouse.
Can't wait? Consider one of the other 29" Mountain Bike Wheels - Tubeless we have in stock.
Easton EA70 XCT 29er Wheelset - Tubeless - 29in $0.00
From the specialists at Easton.
Constructed from aluminum, the EA70 XCT 29er Tubeless Wheels ride on years of alloy know-how from the specialists at Easton. In fact, the signature EA70 alloy rim combines the durability of aluminum with a weight that rivals some competitors' carbon alternatives.
Adding to the strength side of things, the wheels benefit from EA90 technology at the rim. If you take a good look over the rim's surface, you'll notice Easton's hallmark welding process at the seam. Also, like the EA90, the XCT uses 24 straight-pull, double-butted spokes on the front and rear, along with standard sealed cartridge bearings within the Easton X4 hubs.
Creating a UST-approved rim is tricky, but Easton found a way to get around the task of eliminating the spoke penetrations in the outer-wall of the rim. The straight-pull spokes are placed in the hub in a three-cross pattern, as per usual, but the nipple pulls double duty. In other words, it's both internally and externally threaded.
When the spokes are drawn into the nipple, they're simultaneously threaded into the inner-wall of the rim. This way, they're able to be trued exactly like a wheel with standard nipples, and only the included valve stems pierce the entire cross-section of the rim. Meanwhile, the hubs for the EA70 XCT 29-inch wheels are machined from aluminum and house standard cartridge bearings for easy serviceability. Please note that these wheels are sold as a set and are compatible with Easton's XD Driver body, which allows you to run SRAM XX1 and X01 cassettes.
Tech Specs
View more 29" Mountain Bike Wheels - Tubeless
Community & Reviews
What do you think of the
Easton EA70 XCT 29er Wheelset - Tubeless - 29in
? Share a...
Kyle Br
initial impressions
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I have only had these on my new build for a couple months and less than 10 long rides but so far so good. Handling is ok, I know the enve's I rode did spin up faster and I could feel a difference but they are also 2.5k. These are a great economical way to get your bike built.
Are these 10 or 11 speed rear hubs?
These are 10 speed or shimano 11. For sram 11 speed you will need item # EAS0332
Darryl M.
I see the comments here are regarding a rear wheel setup. Can anyone advise whether the 15x100 front wheel can be converted to a QR/100 front wheel and what parts are required?
I can confirm that the mavic 100m to 9mm qr adapters will work in the x4 hubs, i just did it
I can confirm that the mavic 100m to 9mm qr adapters will work in the x4 hubs, i just did it
dalai lama
How do the rear hubs come set up? There's only one option for 10*135/12*142 yet as i understand it, these are separate hub standards. Does it come with conversion instructions for one or the other?
Wayne Christoffersen
Hey Dalai Lama,
This comes set up as the 10x135 and packaged with the manual are the 12x142 hub adapters.
Wayne Christoffersen
These did come with adapters back when I wrote my original comment. They no longer seem to be included.
Glenn H.
Do these wheels have the X4 or X2 hubs? The tech-spec claims that they are X4 and the description says that they are X2.
Grant Kates
The tech specs are a typo, sorry. These wheels come with the X2 hub. I am going to get the site specs corrected.
Stephen P.
Mine came with X4 hubs front and rear.
Alex P.
Same, mine came with the X4 hubs as well.


text:
Can you bring the fantasy threads from the past back please
Forum for any fantasy basketball leagues being organized
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, hobbes
11 posts • Page 1 of 1
Hall of Famer
Posts: 18461
Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2005 4:48 am
Location: Somewhere in this site...
Poster Credit: -4
I'd love to... but I don't know where the heck they're.
Franchise Player
Posts: 6145
Joined: Thu Mar 08, 2007 10:13 am
Location: looking down at the Warriors practice facility
Poster Credit: -7
Its possible that hobbes could have some auto pruning settings set although I did not see any.
Or maybe the database size was growing too large to he deleted some old threads that had no replies for a long time.
Hall of Famer
Posts: 21702
Joined: Thu Jul 21, 2005 7:50 am
Location: Perth
Poster Credit: 33
Hopefully hobbes can explain what happened but the post count has definately dropped as well
migya make the ring fall on ya
Hall of Famer
Posts: 21702
Joined: Thu Jul 21, 2005 7:50 am
Location: Perth
Poster Credit: 33
Hobbes, if you see this soon please bring back the fantasy basketball threads from last year
migya make the ring fall on ya
11 posts • Page 1 of 1
Return to Fantasy League Forum
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests


text:
By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
After nearly a year of absence from city business, the East Carbon City Planning and Zoning Committee is nearly ready to once again conduct meetings and begin a revision of the municipality's general plan.
The committee's hiatus started in February of 2011 as they P&Z chairperson and city council member Joyce Caviness stepped down, stating that she was "tired of the politics," which she claimed had turned the advisory body into a local scapegoat. Less than a month after Caviness' resignation, the body was forced into inactivity as two more of its members resigned from the committee. Since then, the local municipality has struggled through attempted property sales and building issues without and advisory board present to screen members for the city council.
"The major problem with not having a planning and zoning committee is that a town can lose sight of its general plan," said former council member Andy Urbanik. "We had several potential property sales going on throughout 2011 and we had problems with finding out just what the owners had planned for those pieces of land. Getting that information is the job of planning and zoning."
The body began to take shape several months ago when long-time East Carbon resident Liz Ferguson took an interest in the committee and began trying to recruit additional members and put the body back together.
"We recently sent out requests for application in the city newsletter and got back four applications," said Ferguson at the city's last council session. "At this point we have started assigning duties to our members and are ready to start conducting regular business."
Following the meeting, Ferguson and fellow member Jim Robertson were somewhat disenchanted as only two of the committee's four applicants were passed on for approval by East Carbon Mayor Orlando LaFontaine.
"I have my reasons," said LaFontaine, when asked by Ferguson why he had taken issue with two of the applicants. "These are long-time appointments and I will discuss those reasons in closed session with the council."
While it is the council that must give final approval to P&Z members, the individuals that they consider are brought forward by the mayor.
The committee as it sits now is made of Chairperson Ferguson, Jim Robertson, Earl Gunderson, Floyd Gorley, David Fryer and Karen Watkins. These six members leave the committee one short of the seven they need to have a complete body.
"We have quite a bit of work to do and I am anxious to get started," said Ferguson. "Because of that I am a little disappointed that we couldn't get all of our applicants approved."
The city will now continue to look for the seventh member which will give them their regular quorum. After that Ferguson is hopeful that the board will begin to run as advertised.
"After a year there is quite a lot to organize and revise the city's master plan is a large job but a functioning Planning and Zoning Committee is vital to any city," Ferguson concluded.


text:
Jacksonville, IL -- The Beloit College Football team hung close at Illinois College until the Blueboys scored twice in the fourth quarter for a 31-9 win on Saturday afternoon.
IC got a first-quarter touchdown on a one-yard pass and a 31-yard field goal in the second quarter to lead 10-0 at the break. They moved up 17-0 early in the second half before the Bucs got themselves back in it. Matias Grande booted a 27-yard field goal at 6:04 of the third to make it 17-3 and then three minutes later Will Coyne hit Dillon Hess with a 22-yard scoring pass to pull Beloit back within one score. But the Blueboys got a pair of TDs in a two-minute span early in the fourth quarter to secure the win.
Coyne threw for 124 yards. Hess had three catches for 60 yards and Raymond Thomas led the rushing attack with 44 yards.Defensively the Buccaneers kept coming, getting 12 tackles from both Daniel Collins and Matt Floyd. Tyler Coleman added ten and Ian Dunning nine, including the team's lone sack. Coleman and Joel Edouard had interceptions while Edouard had one of the team's two fumble recoveries.
Beloit returns to Strong Stadium next Saturday for the first of its final two home games of the season when they host Ripon College. Kickoff is at 1:00 p.m.


text:
Moderator: All Things Mods
Nef Yoo BlackBeard wrote:rrrrrrrr deer Angus blakberd um um were I poot me cutwuss ?I
Griffin wrote:
ps. I cawt the h'afflictiun off me ex husband - shouwld I sue?
Auntie Blackbeard wrote:I'd rather ye didn't. These things tend t' escalate. It'll be easier if I just settle up wi' you 'an yer ex out o' court.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 7 guests


text:
Spend $100 or more and 10% of your purchase will go directly to the New Roots Campaign
Style: TT-SA11068
Availability: In stock
When the season changes and the air gets cold, it's time to accessorize and winterize your wardrobe. The Paisley Gloves are a great way to stay on trend while keeping your digits warm. The open ended glove allows for texting, driving and anything else while keeping your hands toasty warm.
Be the first to review this product


text:
MECOSTA COUNTY, Mich. (WZZM) - There are only about 82,000 Americans who are 100 years old, according to the latest Census Report. Living that long and surviving cancer is quite a milestone.
A 100-year-old Mecosta County woman survived not one but two types of cancer. She also raised 19 children.
Irene Bacon raised seven of her best friend's children after the woman died of tuberculosis in 1929. Bacon remembers what she told her friends husband.
"I said, 'I'll tell you what -- I'll try it on one condition'," says Bacon. "'If it works, okay. If I can't make it work, I'll at least stay until you can get someone else to take care of them'."
It worked so well that Irene fell in love with him and had 13 children of their own.
"I'm not the person who can sit down and do nothing," she says.
Even at the age of 100, Bacon still runs her own house. "I vacuum I dust I do my own laundry, I cook."
But she admits grocery shopping has gotten a little challenging now that she's losing her eyesight. "Oh, I know what that is, that's chicken, but what part of the chicken is it?"
It seems nothing will slow down Irene Bacon. "I haven't retired yet."
Not even cancer has gotten the best of her. Her most recent battle was against skin cancer. Before that, she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1993.
Bacon still remembers the promise her doctor made to her. "I'll never forget the first words he said to me. 'I'm not gonna make you lose your hair'." And she didn't.
Bacon chose to have a mastectomy and follow-up treatment. She has advice to beat the odds against cancer: "Take care of it right when it's noticed. That's what I got to say about that just take care of it when it's time. When you notice it it's time."
So what's the likelihood that you'll live to be 100 like Bacon? Pretty good, since the number of centenarians has almost doubled in the last 30 years.
Art Alberts is a researcher for the Van Andel Institute. He says while we are getting better at finding cancer earlier and prolonging life, those of us who may live to 100 will more than likely have to battle cancer at some point.
"As we go through life, expose ourselves to cigarette smoke or the sun you get damage to your DNA and you build up and accumulate defects in your genes," says Alberts.
But it is encouraging to know that surviving cancer and living a long life is becoming more of a reality.
"I feel that God was pretty good to me," says Bacon. She feels that way because she beat the odds not once -- but twice.


text:
Camp Verde jail relying on new technology
CAMP VERDE — Captain Brian Hunt, who commands the Yavapai County jail, has a strong IT background, so it comes as no surprise that he is a big proponent of using technology to make the jail run smoothly.
A relatively new concept the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office (YCSO) has instituted is remote booking. It takes advantage of wireless Internet technology, and Hunt said, has received national attention.
"A deputy by the side of the road in Bagdad can sit there with an arrestee in the back of his car and complete his portion of the booking (via his in-car computer)," Hunt said. "It appears here, sometimes hours before the (prisoner) appears here."
Combined with the ability to physically book prisoners in Prescott, police spend less time off the road doing paperwork, and more time on patrol.
Perhaps best of all, the system was free because YCSO helped the vendor develop and troubleshoot it.
Remote booking has not yet come to Mohave County's jail, although booking at police substations does get transmitted to the jail.
Another advance Camp Verde uses that has yet to be implemented in Mohave County is iris scanning.
Like fingerprinting, the iris is unique to each person, and cannot be altered. Each inmate is scanned when he or she enters the facility. It's a quick process, faster and neater than fingerprinting – the prisoner peers into a device that looks similar to the vision-check gadget at Motor Vehicles and an image of the iris is stored in a computer. The scans are added to a growing national database.
The next big thing at Camp Verde is video visitation. Currently, prisoners have visitation by family members on a rigid schedule – certain inmates on certain days, for a specified length of time. It works like what you might see in a movie: a row of prisoners sits on one side of a pane of glass, talking via a telephone handset to a visitor on the other side. A detention officer watches over the process.
A modular structure in the jail parking lot is being outfitted so visitors can come in and have a teleconference with an inmate on one of 40 similar systems located inside the dorm areas. It saves money and adds security, too, because staff won't have to escort inmates to the visitation area and deal with bringing people into the jail to talk with them.
The price tag for the video system: $135,000, which will come from YCSO funds, and was approved by the county Board of Supervisors this week.
When it comes to inmate visitation, Mohave County's jail has taken the lead. Face-to-face contact is not allowed. Instead, there's a room filled with 26 video stations adjacent to the jail's lobby. There, a person can visit with his or her inmate of choice via video link.
Also on the way to Camp Verde is a kiosk system like an ATM, to be placed at police stations, that will allow people to bond out a prisoner by swiping a credit or debit card, 24 hours day. Prisoners could also get money added to their jail accounts at the same kiosks.
Still on the horizon, Hunt said, is visitation by Internet from home or a mobile device by a service such as Skype.
"We have a Sheriff who absolutely believes in maximizing technology to the greatest extent possible," Hunt said. "It's good stuff."


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CRIMINAL CONTEMPT - CANTON - Canton-based state police charged Dustin P. Gushlaw, 33, of Canton with second-degree criminal contempt and second-degree aggravated harassment Wednesday afternoon stemming from an investigation into an incident reported at 12:42 p.m. Dec. 18 from the town of Canton. Gushlaw was arraigned in local court and sent to the St. Lawrence County Correctional Facility.
AGGRAVATED UNLICENSED OPERATION - MASSENA - Massena-based state police charged Casey D. McMillan, 24, of Apt. D, 9957 state Route 56, Massena, with second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and ticketed him for operation of a vehicle with non-transparent windows at 9:30 a.m. Thursday following a traffic stop on state Route 131. His operating privileges had nine suspensions on five dates between April 11, 2009 and Aug. 30, 2009 for failure to answer summons in courts in Masssena and Potsdam. McMillan was arraigned by Massena Town Justice Gerald P. Sharlow and released on his own recognizance to reappear Jan. 23 in Massena Town Court.
PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS - CANTON - State police from around the region investigated a number of property damage accidents around the region on Wednesday. Among those were:
■ Azia R. Hart, 29, of Akwesasne and Diana M. Jenkins, 65, of Massena were involved in a two-vehicle collision at 9:03 a.m. on state Route 56, near the Joy Road, in the town of Norfolk.
■ Kimberlee S. George, 46, of Massena at 5:54 p.m. on County Route 10, near the Sanderson Road, in the town of Lisbon.
■ William S. Armstrong, 71, of Madrid at 6:16 p.m. on County Route 33, near the Miller Road, in the town of Waddington.
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:
Using patented H²0 chip technology – and no moving parts – each Precision Series Spray nozzles creates one or more high frequency oscillating streams to achieve the desired arc and radius with 1/3 less water usage.
Precision Spray nozzles deliver an industry first 1"/hr (25mm/hr) precipitation rate, which better matches soil infiltration rate. This lower precipitation rate, along with high distribution uniformity make this nozzles family the most efficient nozzle from 5'-15' (1,5-4,6m).
The lower flow rate of Precision Series spray nozzles maximizes design efficiency and saves on overall material costs by using fewer valves and less controller stations. In addition, existing systems with low pressure can be fixed with a simple retrofit of the existing high- flow nozzle.
Precision Series Spray nozzles have been tested and validated in the field and at the Center for Irrigation Technology (CIT).
Maintains optimal performance even when inlet pressure rises to 40 psi and higher.
Precision™ Series Spray Video
Select your printing preference
Toro offers a wide variety of financing solutions through our participating independent dealers.
Get great yard care tips from how to build, maintain or restore a lawn, choose grasses, and proper water care.
Download the latest written specifications and detail drawings for Toro irrigation products.
The efficient use of water is an important issue for us and we proudly do our part in preserving our water resources.
Find the latest user manuals for your Toro irrigation products.
Download a copy of Toro's Res/Com Irrigation Specification Catalog in PDF format.
Download a copy of Toro's Res/Com Parts Break Out book.


text:
Euro-Ottomania - Adelburg, Pisani, etc / Araci, et al
1 CD / Brilliant Classics / 2008-04-01Works: Luigi Arditi: Inno Turco; Callisto Guatelli: Fatma Sultan; Münire Sultan; Sarki; August Adelburg: Symphonie-Fantaisie, Op. 9; Bartolomeo Pisani: Funeral March in F minor; Angelo Mariani: Inno na...
Performers: Cerny, Pavel; Hurník, Jirí; Jahoda, Milos; Klima, Petr; Pychova, Stepanka; Vacha, Miroslav; Williams, Dagmar
Conductors: Araci, Emre
Ensemble: Prague Chamber Orchestra; Prague Philharmonic Chorus; Prague Symphony Orchestra
This disc provides a new insight into 19th-century relations between Europe and the Ottoman Empire. By this time Turkish music permeated European classical music. Compositions...continue...
read more Login or Create an Account to write a review


text:
Growing the Grassroots
In 1973 a young man stopped by our offices to make a pitch. He called himself, ambitiously, "Friends of the Ventura River," and his plan was to restore the filthy trickle near our headquarters to its former, wild self. A lone activist with monumental goals, he envisioned fish life, shore birds and untainted riffles in a channel ruined by pollution. He gave us hope. We gave him desk space.
By 1985, we formalized our support of environmental activism by committing 10% of our pre-tax profits to grassroots environmental groups. Later, we increased that to at least 1% of sales annually. As a company that uses resources and produces waste, we recognize our impact on the environment and feel a responsibility to give back. For us, it's not charity or traditional philanthropy: it's part of the cost of doing business.
We give at the grassroots level to innovative groups mobilizing their communities to take action. We fund activists who take radical and strategic steps to protect habitat, oceans and waterways, wilderness and biodiversity. This is our niche: supporting people working on the frontlines of the environmental crisis.
Since the program began, we have given over $58 million in grants and in-kind donations to more than 1,000 organizations.


text:
Reviewer: Neha Vapiwala, MD
Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: June 7, 2004
This presentation discusses the use of erlotinib for the treatment of NSCLC which has not been approved by the FDA.Presenter: U. Gatzemeier
There is a growing body of preclinical data demonstrating the anti-tumor efficacy of erlotinib (OSI-774), a potent oral inhibitor of HER1/EGFR tyrosine kinase phosphorylation. Studies have also established the use of erlotinib (OSI-774) in conjunction with various chemotherapy agents. In light of the non-overlapping toxicity profile of erlotinib and most chemotherapeutic drugs, its applicability in clinical practice seems particularly appealing. The TALENT study was designed as a placebo-controlled trial evaluating the use of cisplatin and gemcitabine chemotherapy with concurrent and continued erlotinib, as compared to placebo, in patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer.
Materials and Methods
Author's Conclusions
Clinical/Scientific Implications
The negative results presented here offer new clinical insight in the management of patients with advanced NSCLC. The lack of a survival benefit with erlotinib in conjunction with chemotherapy in patients with advanced NSCLC raises several questions for further research. Firstly, are these results likely to be reproduced by other similar studies? The results shown here have indeed been echoed in a second abstract presented at this year's ASCO, in the US-based TRIBUTE study. It should be recognized that while the two studies are very similar, the TRIBUTE trial naturally has patient and tumor demographics and a chemotherapy regimen more representative of US practice, compared to the European patients studied in the TALENT trial. Regardless, both trials sought to investigate the use of erlotinib together with NSCLC chemotherapy regimens, and both were negative for a survival benefit. A second issue is whether the concurrent and maintenance regimen of erlotinib might play a role in the underwhelming survival results seen here, rather than the drug itself. Finally, the lack of correlation between EGFR status and survival is a perplexing finding, given the mechanism of erlotinib and its previously documented anti-tumor efficacy as second and third-line therapy. Future studies will likely incorporate some of these remaining questions, but for the present time it does not appear that there is a clear role for the addition of erlotinib to standard chemotherapy doublets in advanced NSCLC.
Oncolink's ASCO Coverage made possible by an unrestricted Educational Grant from Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology.


text:
Best fishing of the year continues at southeaster region waterways. Aquatics manager, Louis Berg reports that "just about everywhere, the best fishing of the year is in progress as hungry fish feed in preparation for winter. Hunters should bring a fishing rod along to fish the lake or stream nearest their hunting spot. This is a good way to kill time during the middle of the day, and will help ensure they bring some meat home."
Joes Valley Reservoir will be closed to fishing beginning Nov. 1 at 6 a.m. The reservoir will be closed to fishing until Dec. 14. Once the reservoir reopens to fishing, the trout limit will be two, of which only one can be over 22 inches. All trout 15 to 22 inches must be immediately released. This amendment to the 2002 fishing proclamation was made to protect the large adult splake, which come into shallow water during the new closed period. We need protection for those large splake as well as those between 15 and 22 inches to help control the Utah chub population. The growth and survivability of trout at Joes Valley Reservoir has decreased as chub numbers have increased.
Where have bag limits been liberalized?
The fish limit at Electric Lake is currently eight. Tackle restrictions, requiring anglers to use artificial flies or lures only, have been suspended. These changes will remain in effect until the end of the year.
The daily bag and possession limits have been doubled at Cleveland and Miller Flat reservoirs, Ken's Lake, Lloyd's Lake, Monticello Lake, and Recapture Reservoir. These regulations are in effect until Nov. 1.
Abajo Mountains. Foy Reservoir continues to provide good fishing with baits and lures. Lures in the morning and evening are recommended. There is very little fishing opportunity at Monticello Reservoir now that the dam, outlet and spillway are under construction. Repair work will be completed this month. The lake will not be restocked until 2003. Fishing has been good at Blanding number three. There has been very little angler pressure at Recapture Reservoir, where the daily bag and possession limits have been doubled for all game fish until Nov. 1. The daily bag and possession limits for all game fish have also been doubled at Lloyds Lake until Nov. 1, due to low water conditions and expected loss of fish.
Cleveland Reservoir. The daily bag limit is eight fish until Nov. 1. The water level has been dropping rapidly.
Duck Fork Reservoir. There are presently no fish in Duck Fork Reservoir.
Electric Lake. Anglers may take a limit of eight fish using any legal bait. Worms and PowerBait have worked very well.
Ferron Reservoir. Anglers are encouraged to harvest brook trout, which were illegally planted. The brookies have multiplied rapidly, stunting their own growth and depriving the other trout species of forage and space.
Gigliotti Pond. The DWR hopes to restock the pond within a week or two. Louis Berg, expects to get 500 rainbow trout as well as some bluegill and bass.
Huntington Reservoir (near the top of Huntington Canyon). Fishing with artificial flies, lures and baits has been good. One angler reported catching several 18 inch tiger trout as well as one 22 incher. Release of tiger trout is encouraged so that fish can grow larger. Please harvest any brown trout that is caught. The reservoir is closed to the possession of cutthroat trout and trout with cutthroat markings.
Joes Valley Reservoir. Beginning on Nov. 1, fishing regulations will change at Joes Valley Reservoir. The reservoir will be closed to fishing from 6 a.m. on Nov. 1 until Dec. 14. When the reservoir reopens to fishing, the trout limit will be two. No more than one trout may be over 22 inches. All trout 15 to 22 inches must be immediately released. This regulation change will protect the large spawning splake, which are very vulnerable in November and early December. In addition, splake from 15 to 22 inches are needed to help reduce the chubs, which were illegally introduced as live bait.
Lake Powell. The Lake Powell fishing report home page is: http://www.wayneswords.com. DWR biologist and project leader, Wayne Gustaveson, updates fishing conditions at this website weekly. He provides detailed information on locations, tackle and techniques for each species in the lake. In 2002, an unlimited number of striped bass may be kept. The smallmouth bass limit is 20, and the largemouth bass limit is five.
LaSal Mountains. Kens Lake is very low. The daily bag limit has been doubled for all game fish until Nov. 1. Fishing is expected to be good at most LaSal mountain lakes.
Lower Fish Creek. Flows are low. From the railroad bridge approximately one mile below the Scofield Reservoir dam downstream to the confluence with the White River, only artificial flies and lures may be used.
Millsite Reservoir. Some splake stocked approximately two years ago survived and are now presenting anglers with an opportunity to catch them. Most of the splake appear to be 13 to 16 inches in length.
Petes Hole. Fishing continues to be good with baits, olive wooly buggers and Jake's Spin-a-Lures. The daily bag and possession limit is four trout.
Price River. Flows are low. Recommended fly patterns include the Hare's Ear or Double Ugly.
Scofield Reservoir. Louis Berg reports that fishing is excellent for 12 to 22 inch rainbow and cutthroat trout. Best success appears to be with nightcrawlers, or with a brown tube jig, tipped with cut bait.


text:
|Hobson, Patterson named All-Region
|Written by Mike Flynn
|Thursday, 24 June 2010 12:53
Appalachian State University second baseman Wes Hobson (Winston-Salem, N.C./North Forsyth) and relief pitcher Chris Patterson (Laurinburg, N.C./Scotland County) both earned second-team ABCA/Rawlings all-Atlantic Region recognition from the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) on Thursday.The ABCA's Atlantic Region is comprised of teams from the college baseball hotbeds of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Appalachian was one of only five schools with multiple all-Atlantic Region selections, joining national powers Georgia Tech, Virginia, Coastal Carolina and Miami (Fla.).
Hobson enjoyed the most productive season of his record-breaking career as a senior this spring, winning the Southern Conference batting title with a .404 average. He also ranked among the conference leaders with 95 hits, a school-record 69 runs scored, 22 doubles, 11 home runs, 54 RBI, a .655 slugging percentage, .474 on-base percentage and 17 stolen bases en route to third-team all-America and first-team all-state and all-conference accolades.
In 206 career games, Hobson hit .362 and set ASU all-time records with 318 hits, 879 at-bats, 223 runs, 78 doubles and 504 total bases.
He was selected by the San Francisco Giants in the 40th round of this month's Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft and began his professional career earlier this week with the Arizona Giants of the rookie-level Arizona League.
After setting up for all-American Zach Quate as a junior, Patterson established himself as the SoCon's premier closer in 2010. His SoCon-best 13 saves broke his predecessor's year-old school record of 11 and led the nation for much of the season. He finished his senior campaign with a 4-4 record, 1.67 ERA, .213 opponents' batting average and 60 strikeouts in 29 appearances. He surrendered just eight earned runs on 34 hits and walked only 13 over 43 innings of work.
Patterson was especially impressive in 26 regular-season appearances, going 3-2 with a 0.96 ERA, .182 opponents' batting average and 55 strikeouts. He allowed just 25 hits and four earned runs and issuing only nine walks in 37.1 innings en route to first-team all-conference recognition.
He was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 26th round of the MLB Draft and has begun his professional career with the nearby Johnson City Cardinals of the rookie-level Appalachian League.
After not having a member of the all-region team in 20 years, four Mountaineers have earned the honor over the past two seasons. Quate and third baseman Isaac Harrow were all-region honorees in 2009.
Second Team
|Share This Article:


text:
Are you considering getting a new tattoo or piercing but have concerns about the possible health risks associated with the procedure? If so, you may want to investigate whether the studio has test records documenting that their sterilizer has been tested with biological spore strips through an independent testing laboratory.
The Center for Disease Control (CDC) has recognized the risks associated with the use of small sterilizers in the tattoo and piercing industries, primarily in the potential transmission of blood related diseases such as tuberculosis, hepatitis-B, and HIV. If you were to receive a tattoo or piercing with un-sterile equipment previously used on an infected person, you could be at risk in contracting the disease. As a result, tattoo, piercing, and permanent cosmetic businesses are rapidly coming under new regulations governing the sterilization of equipment used in daily operations. These regulations outline requirements for testing sterilizers (autoclaves) with spore strips, also called biological indicators. Some states currently do not have regulations requiring spore testing. Some states that do have regulations do not actively audit the studios to ensure the testing is being done. Whether a tattoo or piercing studio is required by law to perform routine spore testing or not, it should be a part of their standard operating procedure. Routine spore strip testing not only ensures that the sterilization equipment being used is capable of sterilizing, but also is an indicator of the operator's ability to run the autoclave correctly.
So what is a spore strip test and how does it work? A spore strip is a small piece of filter paper that is impregnated with thousands of bacterial spores. The strip is sealed in a permeable glassine envelope and is used to monitor the effectiveness of an autoclave sterilizer. When ran through a sterilization cycle, if the spores are destroyed, you can be assured that any potential pathogens on the items being sterilized have also been destroyed. Normally the studio owner contacts an independent testing laboratory to purchase a spore test kit through a mail-in program. On a routine basis, typically weekly or monthly, a spore strip is placed in the sterilizer with a normal load of packaged items to be sterilized. When the sterilization cycle is complete, the spore strip is mailed back to the testing laboratory for further processing. If the test result is negative growth, indicating sterility, an acceptable test report is mailed back to the business to be kept on record. If the test result is positive growth, indicating a sterilization failure, the business is contacted immediately by telephone and informed of a problem with the sterilizer. A positive (failed) spore test report is then sent to the studio and should also be kept on record. If a tattoo studio receives a positive sterility failure, they should quarantine all items that have been sterilized with that sterilizer and not use them on customers. Once the problem has been identified and corrected, the items should be re-packaged and re-sterilized. A sterilizer that has failed a spore test should not be used until the problem has been corrected and a negative (passing) spore test is performed. Most studios maintain a back-up sterilizer in the event that they have problems with the primary one.
If these procedures are followed, the studio has demonstrated that their sterilizer is working properly and that they are working to ensure your health and safety through proper sterilization practices. So if you're planning on getting a tattoo or piercing, be sure to ask to see documentation that their sterilization equipment has successfully passed a spore strip test. The tattoo studio should willingly provide these records for your review. Most testing laboratories also provide a certificate for display at the studio to indicate that they actively participate in a biological spore strip testing program. If a studio has no certificate or records of routinely passing spore tests, there is no way you can be assured that their sterilization process is safe.


text:
Where to Stay
Ao Prao, Ko Samet
+66 2438 9771 - 2
+66 2439 0352
Le Vimarn Cottages & Spa is located by the southern headland of the beautiful Ao Prao beach, on the west coast of Koh Samet. The resort offers 31 comfortably furnished villas and cottages, all with views of the lovely tropical gardens or the blue vista of the Gulf of Thailand. The roomy villas are simply yet elegantly furnished in natural teak, bamboo and Thai woven fabrics, all with balconies and many with a private Jacuzzi.
Le Vimarn Cottages & Spa's facilities include a beachfront swimming pool and pool side massage, "O" restaurant, which serves authentic Italian cuisine, "The Buzz", which is a must for pre-dinner drinks or nightcaps but also serves tasty Thai treats on the beachfront, the peaceful retreat of Dhivarin Spa, Internet access, babysitting service, Fitness room, private transport by 6-seater van to and fron Bangkok, and water sports including snorkeling, windsurfing, sailing and scuba diving.
Hotel Pier is "Seree Ban Phe Pier" at Ban Phe area (mainland) and free parking at the hotel customer. Tel. 038 651 134
Hotel Shuttle Boat Service Schedule (Fee @ THB 250.-net/person/way);
From Seree Ban Phe Pier at 11.00, 13.30, 16.00 hrs.
From Koh Samet at 10.00, 12.30, 15.00 hrs.
No. of units : 31
Check in : 14:00
Check out : 12:00
High Season : November - April
Low Season : May - October
The closest destination to this result :
See & Do in Ko Samet :


text:
The Agilent 240 MS Ion Trap now coupled with the industry leading 7890A GC, delivers unparalleled capabilities for both research and routine applications. Advanced ionization, including positive and negative chemical ionization, improves selectivity and limits of detection. Enhanced scanning techniques ensure compound confirmation. The MS/MS and MSn reduce matrix influences and provide more detailed structural information. The software comes with a full complement of productivity, reporting, and regulatory compliance tools.
Receive your quote directly from Agilent Technologies.
Receive your quote directly from Agilent Technologies for 240 Ion Trap GC MS


text:
Planning a party? You've come to the right place!
Party Tracker can help you throw the perfect party whether it's a kids' themed birthday party with fancy dress costumes for children, a fun Casino Night themed Charity event, a Summer party celebration, or a saucy hen night or stag do.
You will also find party accessories and party decorations for barmitzvah and batmitzvah celebrations and much more, even specific party colour themes and cutlery are available!
Look around our website, have fun browsing our party supplies, fancy dress costumes, fancy dress accessories, party decorations, party tableware, party ideas and party themes
Our Most Popular Party Categories
Our Most Popular Party Themes
Seasonal EventsFull Diary Events Calendar >>
Testimonialsread more testimonials >
"Thanks Shaun, you have been a great help - I'm really impressed with the service at Party Tracker so far. Can't wait to see the items tomorrow!"
Explore Party Tracker


text:
- stephanie broadbent. ♥
| Email this Poetry
| Add to reading list
* I decade this to my friend Celene *
Submitted:Aug 29, 2009 Reads: 71 Comments: 2 Likes: 0
- stephanie broadbent. ♥
| Email this Poetry
| Add to reading list
|Add to Reading List
|Become a fan
|Email It
Share on Other Sites:
Other writing by youfoundme I love you ... Lost Angel Dreamless Friends forever I think... Invisible! L.O.V.E. Y.O.U
Poetry, Love, Poem, Life, Death, Pain, Sad, About, Heart, Depression, Hurt, Romance, Hope, Sadness, Hate, Dark, Loss, Lost, My, Girl, God, You, Alone, Suicide, Broken, Fear, Me, Time, Nature, Friends, Friendship, Family, Dreams, Tears, Anger


text:
Per utilizzare TomTom.com, installa Flash Player
Nel browser deve essere installato Flash.
Legal information
You are aware that TomTom may provide products or software that are in whole or in part subject to open source software license(s).
The rights to use such products or software are in whole or in part subject to the terms of the applicable open source software license(s) as further specified via http://www.tomtom.com/page.php?Page=gpl, http://www.tomtom.com/page.php?Page=mpl and http://www.tomtom.com/page/openLR
You and TomTom are each responsible for complying with their respective obligations under the applicable open source software license(s).
Neither you nor TomTom shall do anything that puts the other in breach of its obligations under the open source software license(s).
Nothing in the EULA prevents TomTom from taking the steps it deems necessary to comply with the applicable open source software license(s).
Where services are provided by Google, use of those services is subject to the following:
Follow us:
Copyright © 2015 TomTom International BV. Tutti i diritti riservati.
This product might not be compatible with your TomTom device.
More info link


text:
Home | Catalog | Café | Search | Map Services | Links | Help | Contact us
Providing the MetroGIS user community access to geographic data
DataFindersm is a one-stop-shop for discovering geospatial data focused on and around the seven county Minneapolis-St. Paul Metropolitan Area. Its primary function is to facilitate sharing of GIS (Geographic Information System) data among organizations serving the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area of Minnesota. DataFinder provides metadata describing GIS data sets, many of which can be directly downloaded or used via map services.
Get Data
- Catalog - View metadata and download data (FTP)
- Café - View map, service definitions and download data (FTP)
- Map Services - Use data via map services
Search for Data
Search for Applications
- GeoService Finder - Find and share geographic services and applications.


text:
Located in Beverly Hills, CA, Sky began as a shoe collection by Peter and Jennifer Kane in 1998. Soon Sky was converted to a full clothing line featuring sexy, chic, and luxurious designs. Peter and Jennifers inspiration? They just design what they like! And apparently everyone else likes it too with celebrity fans like Paris Hilton, Jessica Alba, and Megan Fox! With unique prints, sexy cut outs, and form fitting silhouettes this brand is truly unique. They are now known for their party-worthy dresses, their exotic looks, and their stunning jewels. Using high quality silks paired with sexy designs, Sky clothing is now coveted by everyone.
Perfect for weddings, romantic nights, drinks with the girls, or for that movie star feeling Sky dresses will give you the glamorous look you need to feel your best! Or for something a little more understated try one of the sexy Sky tops like the Anguia Top in Capri Blue paired with your favorite jeans and you are ready for summer.
For that perfect party look, watch out for a Sky dress sale or look through our entire collection of dresses!


text:
Nutty Banana Boom Bar (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 12958
The Nutty Banana Boom Bar by PROBAR is great for all of you who love bananas but don't want to deal with the slimy peel. Big banana chunks wrapped in a combination of crunchy nuts provides tons of energy for your busy day or outdoor adventure. All natural ingredients gives you a clean and healthy boost. 100% vegan.
- 100% Vegan
- Banana chunks
- Combination of nuts and grains
Made In USA
Gender: Unisex
Season: N/A
Vendor ProductId: 1003
Review ProductId: 12958


text:
Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread: Help pricing AK-SAR-BEN stuff
10-25-2012 #1
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 1
Help pricing AK-SAR-BEN stuff
I have many items and need help putting a price on them...WOULD ANYONE KNOW OR POINT ME IN RIGHT DIRECTION.
1903 Pewter AK-SAR-BEN Bull
BLUE PRINTS.... of the Sky Line, Coliseum, Concourse & Pari-Mutual betting windows with 22 Numbered pictures with added captions for each picture and there location dating May 29 & 30th 1964
The Prints and photo's were taken by Walter S. Craig(AK-SAR-BENS first Photographer)
They were assembled on three 30 inch x 40 inch displays that sat on easels(I don't have the easels)
2 of the photo's has Al Unser with his horses he owned at the time
My list could go on & on.
But I am more interest in finding value or someone that might be interested buying for themself.
I have pics and will post ASAP. New laptop so i have to retrieve pics from camera.
10-25-2012 #2
- Join Date
- Feb 2011
- Posts
- 754
If you have a bunch of items, your best bet would be to get in touch with Maggie Turnipseed, who runs Worthpoint's Ask a Worthologist program. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com and can help get the right specialist or specialists to help with your inquiries.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Smoke filled a fourth-floor apartment and hallway at Curtis Apartments, 336 W. Main St., after flames erupted late Monday during manufacture of methamphetamine in the apartment.
The resident of Apartment 425, Steven W. LaClair, 45, doused most of the fire in his kitchen, according to the Watertown Fire Department.
No evacuation of the building consisting of 108 apartments was required, although firefighters had to use exhaust fans to clear smoke from the apartment and hallway. Most residents are elderly, with some handicapped. A first-floor resident said she was awakened by the internal alarm system, smelled nothing, assumed it to be an alarm malfunction and went back to bed.
This could have been a lot worse, said Jerry D. Golden, a member of the Metro-Jeff Drug Task Force, one of many police officers who responded to the scene. Highly flammable liquids are used in the one-bottle cook method that was in process in the LaClair apartment, he said.
Mr. LaClair was arrested by city police on charges of third-degree unlawful manufacture of methamphetamine, second-degree reckless endangerment and criminal possession of a hypodermic instrument. City Judge Eugene R. Renzi ordered him held in the Metro-Jefferson Public Safety Building, setting bail at $10,000.
Police documents indicate that Mr. LaClair possessed for the process Coleman fuel, a gas generator, plastic tubing, plastic funnels, a pipe cutter to remove lithium strips from batteries, which were combined with two chemicals, lye, cold packs and an empty box of a cold medication containing ephedrine.
Detective Golden said the task force in recent days had received information suggesting that Mr. LaClair was manufacturing meth in his apartment, but nothing substantial that would have justified a search warrant for a raid.
Mr. LaClair likely had accomplices in the Monday night process, the detective said, but they were gone by the time police and firefighters arrived.
There was fire damage to the kitchen floor, cabinets and plastic dishware. Mr. Golden said Mr. LaClair used baking soda and clothing to smother the flames. All that remained for firefighters responding to the 11:59 p.m. alarm was to douse was the smoldering clothes.
Mr. LaClair had black on his hands, but apparently was not burned, the detective said.
A state police Contaminated Crime Scene Emergency Response Team responded to continue the investigation.
Mr. LaClair was given a jail sentence last year for violating probation, cited after he was charged in the town of Brownville with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, the synthetic drug calle glass cleaner. He had been on probation for a petit larceny conviction in August 2011. He pleaded guilty to the controlled substance charge in Brownville Town Court.
City property records list the apartment buildings owner as Curtis Apartments Association, Horsham, Pa.
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:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles about the history of the Sun Advocate and the county it covers as a newspaper. The article is being written from front page stories that appeared during each year in commemoration of the 120th anniversary of the newspaper's birth in 1891.
If there was a story in 1973 that affected everyone in the county, even in the entire nation, it was the Arab oil embargo. The embargo brought about gasoline shortages across the nation from 1973-74.
The shortage was brought on by the decision of OPEC (Oil producing and exporting countries) which largely consisted of Arab countries, to cut crude oil supplies to the United States (which at the time imported 35 percent of its oil from those countries) because of American support for Israel during the Yom Kippur war in which Syria and Egypt attacked Israel.
But while the war didn't happen until the fall of 1973, gas shortages had already begun to pop up across the nation, due just to the shortage of supplies and high use. That happened in eastern Utah in the early summer as "no gas today" signs went up at various stations and distributors in the area faced quotas on how much fuel they could get from the refineries.
The shortages hit tourism in the area hard. All summer efforts were put through the state to keep gasoline supplies in the area sufficient to supply people going to Lake Powell, Moab, etc. The biggest problems occurred on Sunday afternoon when people were headed home and coincidentally the quota of gasoline for the area's stations ended and began anew the next day. Long lines and stations closing as early as 1:30 p.m. on Sunday caused problems for travelers and locals as well. Labor Day brought on particularly bad problems as dozens of motorists were running low on fuel.
The price had also hit a high of 55 cents a gallon, which even rankled people more. Then came the embargo in the fall and it caused huge problems across the country with lines stretching miles just to get a few gallons of gas.
Price City faced employee problems during 1973, as negotiations for hourly employees wages and benefits broke down in May. The two sides were apart in what the employees wanted and what the city said they could provide. On June 1, 14 employees and two supervisors did not return to work after the city told all city employees that if they didn't show up by noon that day they would be replaced. Those employees also set up a picket line in front of city hall and other operations of the city.
The four areas affected by the walkout were the street, water, cemetery and parks departments. The city decided to give the raises and benefits compensation they had offered to the remaining employees and began to hire new ones to replace those on strike. The strike went on for 11 days before it was broken by the city's actions.
East Carbon City also became a reality in 1973. Residents of Dragerton and Columbia brought a petition with 380 signatures from the area to the county commission in May asking for incorporation of the area under the new town's name. On June 19 residents of the area voted 410 to 239 to incorporate.
This was also the year that Shirley Haycock, a local Spring Glen resident, tried to canoe across the Atlantic Ocean. She trained for months and then in the spring of 1973 made the attempt. She was attempting to canoe from Wilmington, N.C. To Lisbon, Portugal, 3,700 miles in all. In fact she made two attempts, but the first was thwarted by logistical problems with equipment and supply weights during the first attempt and the second by the annual hurricane season. The attempt made national news. Reports in the June 7 issue of the Sun Advocate stated that "the trip, designed to raise funds for a senior citizens living center in Carbon County, did not accomplish much fund raising, but did receive a great deal of nation wide publicity for Shirley and the senior citizens of the nation."


text:
Lighter, faster, stronger.
If you're looking for the lightest, comfiest, most responsive bindings on the market, then you've come to the right place. The Diode EST Snowboard Binding packs Burton's most advanced tech into a lightweight freeride machine capable of shredding the steepest faces and bombing the fastest runs with unmatched control and response.
It starts with the Dual-Component EST baseplate, which is infused with carbon fiber to shave weight while increasing strength and improving response. It also features The Hinge, which allows the heelcup to move laterally for easier, more natural ollies and less fatigue. Carbon fiber also makes its way into the highback for even more weight savings and a stiff, responsive feel.
The Hammockstrap ankle strap is cored-out to keep it lightweight, and it has a nylon strip running down the center that gives you a direct connection to your board at all times. An over-the-toe design allows the Gettagrip Capstrap to lock down your boot securely without creating pressure points. New Double Take buckles have teeth on both sides to make clicking in faster and smoother, not to mention more secure. Finally, it has a removable ShredBED 3.0 footbed with minimal EVA cushioning for a low-profile, responsive ride that still absorbs shock from harsh landings and uneven terrain.


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Nearly 20 runners just beat out the Tuesday night rainstorm at the Atomic City Roadrunners' Pace Race.
Just as the final racer finished the 3-mile race, which started on San Ildefonso Road near Big Rock Loop, rains hit North Mesa.
The best predictor in Tuesday's race was made by Marin Kelly. Kelly finished with an adjusted prediction error of nine seconds on the 1-mile course, well ahead of David Kratzer's next-best prediction error of 23 seconds.
Kelly was also the fastest finisher on the 1-mile course with her time of 8:32. Bob Weeks finished in 12:58.
On the 3-mile course, Roxana Candia had the fastest finish (23:18). Zach Medin finished in 24:17.
The next Pace Race is the final regularly scheduled race of the season. It will be at Canyon Rim Trail Tuesday night.
More information can be found at the Roadrunners' website, atomicrunners.com, or by calling 672-1639.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Los Alamos Monitor, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Los Alamos Monitor and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
|ZIP Code:


text:
We'll respond shortly.
The strong_parameters gem has been integrated into rails edge by DHH and replaces attr_accessible.
Capybara's "should_not have_css "#whatevs", visibility: false" results in flaky tests if the content in question is being hidden after a process completes (such as an AJAX request).
An alternative is "should_not have_selector "#whatevs", visible: false". This results in substantially less flaky integration tests.


text:
as can you see there is some google ads (120 pixel) on right (!) . If you are bored from these or if you have
a small monitor , you can remove them fully using an adblocker .
For example using latest Firefox with the Adblock v.5 d3 extension you'll see nothing on left .
I think you could easly find also some adblocker for IE .
I am suggesting this because I received some bad feedback from users with small monitor/resolutions
on another similar python forum I have/host.
By the way a "once a time" click on these sponsor will only help this forum to survive ,
nothing else.


text:
EXCLUSIVE: JUSTIN DIBENEDETTO IN THE FOLDNYI sign OHL's No. 3 scorer to entry level deal
5:05 pm – Point Blank has learned that the Islanders have signed Justin DiBenedetto to an entry-level three-year contract. The 2008 sixth round draft pick finished third in the OHL this season with 45-48-93 in 62 games. We recently ranked the 6-0, 200-pound left wing as the Islanders' No. 9 draft pick in junior, college or Europe and called him the franchise's biggest wild card. The 20-year old will join Bridgeport on an ATO for the rest of this season.


text:
Flame GTX Boot (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 28242
The men's Asolo Flame GTX Boot is a lightweight, backpacking/hiking boot which offers support, comfort and amazing grip. Grab these gems for your next 3 season hike.
- Water-resistant suede upper
- High Tenacity Nylon
- Gore-Tex Lining
- Lasting Board Asoflex 400 gold
- Anatomic Footbed Lite 2
- Matrix Sole (rubber-eva)
- Active Heel Support Fit
Gender: Men's
Weight: 643g (1/2 pair size 8 UK)
Material: Water-resistant suede, Gore-Tex
Season: S14
Vendor ProductId: 0M3618
Review ProductId: 28242


text:
You had to pay $50 for Q3 Arena (equal to $100 now) .. Then play on someones server that was hosted on their computer. Lag and ping were much worst then QL.
I'd like to see some of these whinebots try playing on 56k dial up! How soon they forget..lol
Plus most of the servers were friends playing together so it was very easy to run afoul of the server operator.


text:
Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|Two teams of scientists at CERN say they may have glimpsed the long-sought Higgs boson while studying particle collisions. Physicist Joe Incandela discusses how the teams are closing in on data that may show the theoretical particle, considered a building block for the universe, exists.


text:
|WHS Women's Track Third At Elite Meet
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Sunday, 01 May 2011 12:32
The Watauga High track teams tuned up for the Class 4A Western Regional next Saturday by competing at an elite track meet in Richmond, Va. this weekend.The women's team finished third in the Milestat.com Elite Track Meet with 38.50 points. The Pioneers turned in several stellar performances. Leading the way were the 4x800-meter relay team (Hannah Barbour, Julia Roberts, Darby Middlebrook and Hailey Middlebrook), who finished second in the time of 9:28.16. The Pioneers finished eight seconds behind Cosby High School, which won the event in the meet-record time of 9:20.31. That ecsliped the old record of 9:20.91 that was set April 24, 2009.
Darby Middlebrook turned in a strong effort in the 3200-meter run. She completed the course in 10:53.07. Megan Moye of Cosby won the event in 10:44.52. Sydney Cook finished third in the pole vault with an effort of 11-feet, six-inches. Ironically, that effort of 11-6 was the winning height, but Melissa Wilson of Menchville won the event because she cleared the bar in lesser attempts. Debra Dommermuth finished fifth with an effort of ten feet; Laura Gulliver finished seventh (9-6).
Tara Trivette finished third in the high jump with an effort of 5-2; Cook was sixth with an effort of five feet. Cosby won the women's meet with 63 points.
On the men's side, WHS finished 21st with 11.50 points. Atlee won the meet with 56.50 points. Reid Harris and Max Ruble were WHS's highest place finishers on the day, and both competed in the pole vault.
Harris finished second with an effort of 13 feet; Nicholas Judy of Riverbend High won the event by clearing the bar with a jump of 13-3. Ruble tied for fifth with an effort of 12 feet. Both the men's and women's teams will compete at the Class 4A Western Regionals on Saturday at Providence High School in Charlotte.
The field will include teams from the Northwestern 3A/4A Conference, the Southwestern 4A Conference, the I-Meck Conference, the Mountain Athletic 3A/4A Conference and the MEGA 7 Conference. The Class 4A state finals will be held Saturday, May 14 at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro, beginning at 10 am.
|Share This Article:


text:
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Command Central: Day 7
Obviously the 1,100 square foot manse we live in is just too large for us.
And forts are cool.
Our next home will be from this place. Take the tour.
8 comments:
Our first house was an old summer cottage. It weighed in at a whopping 400 square feet. We put a staircase in and made the attic a bedroom. That gave us 800 feet, but much of the upstairs was not usable because of the peak.You could only stand up in the middle of the room where the peak was. Bob's flat ceiling is a genius desgin. The gable roof, while charming, is not practical.ReplyDelete
LOVE the fort. I think George has the same pair of dinosaur jammies.ReplyDelete
Isn't that technically a veranda?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 17, 2009 at 12:17 PM
Jeff looks like Adam in this pictureReplyDelete
Those size fifteen feet are the giveaway.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 17, 2009 at 12:25 PM
yeah, i think Adam is a 15 1/2.ReplyDelete
That is so funny! I have a little fort lover myself who likes to sleep, eat and play in there also. Although it would make me crazy to have it hang around my living room for a week. Clearly you're a better mother than I am.ReplyDelete
Only if by "better" you mean "too lay to take it down yet."ReplyDelete