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Asking a high school football coach to "preview" his team during the final week of preseason practice is really premature. It's at least a week too early for that. Besides, coaches only want to talk about known commodities. Sometimes it takes half of a season to figure out the identity of these embryonic football teams.
Coaches are always willing to talk about certain subjects: veteran players, team leaders, practice schedules, lack of depth on the roster … there's a whole litany of subjects that coaches are dealing with as the summer begins to fade away.
Here are the comments of three area coaches during a lull in the action, nine days before the first week of the regular season:
Gennaro Ferraro, Burrillville High
"Last season is over. This team has a chance to write its own history," Ferraro said when asked about his 2010 team that went 4-4 and lost three close league games. "Our program has done pretty well over the past decade. This team wants to carry on the tradition. We've got a great presence of alumni around our program. Parents and former players come to watch our games. The kids know there is this pride in our football program and it makes them play harder."
Ferraro lists the veteran leaders of this 2011 team.
"Kevin Deschamps will play running back and safety for us," the coach said. "He is a four-year starter for Burrillville. Kevin is around 5-foot-10 and 185 pounds."
Deschamps gained 654 yards and scored eight touchdowns last season while teaming in a backfield with departed starters Roger Blanchard and Brendan Darigan.
"Kyle Losardo, who is 6-5 and weighs around 250 pounds, will start on our offensive and defensive lines," Ferraro added. "Kyle is a hard worker and a great teammate."
Succeeding Blanchard at quarterback will be Glenn St. Pierre, a 6-1, 180-pound junior who backed up Blanchard last season.
"Glenn is poised to take over at quarterback," Ferraro said. "I think he'll do a good job."
Tri-captain Steve McCormick is the other player Ferraro wanted to mention. McCormick is 6-1 and 165 pounds. He will play tight end and linebacker for the Broncos, who will open their regular season at home on Saturday, Sept. 10, against North Smithfield.
"North Smithfield is coming off a playoff season," Ferraro said. "It should be an interesting opener for us."
Mike Sassi, St. Raphael Academy
"We're very excited about this season," said Sassi. "We made the playoffs last year and that's our goal this year, as always. If we stay healthy, I think we can make some noise again this year. But because of our (lack of) numbers, we need to stay healthy."
The Saints have around 45 players out for the team, counting freshmen, Sassi admitted.
"We have four captains," the coach said. "Davon Robertson is a 6-foot-4, 235-pound tight end and defensive end who is one of four finalists from Rhode Island for the U.S. Army All-Star game. Davon carries a 91 average in the classroom and is being looked at by a couple of Ivy League schools along with New Hampshire, Fordham and a few other schools."
Robertson has fine speed for a big man. He is most remembered for outrunning Tolman's secondary on a long touchdown catch-and-run in the D-II playoffs last November.
"Davon is quite a weapon," Sassi said. "He has really worked hard on catching the ball. I think his confidence level has increased with all the work he has done."
Robertson will be joined on the line by two-way tackle Cory Tweedie, a 6-foot-2, 260-pound senior who is the grandson of former Saints star Richard Lynch. Junior co-captain Chris Ventura will play guard and linebacker. He's 5-11 and 215 pounds.
The Saints' other big man up front is two-way tackle Jason Colon (6-1 and 270). SRA may lack depth but it does have good size.
Senior Julian Diaz takes over at quarterback for the Saints, who were led the past two seasons by 6-foot-6 Trevor Vasey. Vasey tossed 17 TD passes last year. Diaz, at 5-11 and 170 pounds, will present a different kind of threat (he's more athletic) while running Sassi's favored Wing-T offense.
"Julian is a good passer and runner," the coach said. "He's more of a traditional Wing-T quarterback (than Vasey)."
Fullback and inside linebacker Patrick Miranda will play a key role in the offense. The 5-11, 210-pound senior averaged nearly four yards per carry last season, often taking the ball in short-yardage situations.
"Patrick also led the team in tackles," Sassi said. "He made second-team all-division at linebacker."
Junior running back/wide receiver Charles Correa also returns.
"Charles gained 1,253 all-purpose yards for us last season," Sassi said. "Most people know Charles for his basketball but he's a really tough running back and wide receiver who also is very dangerous returning kicks."
The Saints will scrimmage Cranston East on Friday evening. They open their season on Friday, Sept. 9, at Bishop Hendricken, then meet Tolman High on Sept. 16 at Pariseau Field. That game drew approximately 1,000 fans to the McCoy Annex gridiron in September of 2010. It is a resumption of the old Thanksgiving Day rivalry between the two Pawtucket schools that was made possible when SRA dropped out of Division I two years ago.
Wes Pennington, North Smithfield
The Northmen are coming off one of the greatest football seasons in school history. They went 6-2 in Division IV last season and made the playoffs for the first time.
"Last year's team kicked the door down," Pennington admitted. "We have a good group of kids this year who want to take the next step."
North Smithfield is one of the smaller schools, enrollment-wise, in the state, which accounts for the paucity of strong football teams over the years. But that could be changing.
"We have over 40 players out for football," athletic director Matt Tek admitted. "There's a lot of excitement about the program and it is showing in the numbers of kids coming out for the team."
Pennington agrees.
"We started preseason practice with 46 kids and we still have 42 around," the coach said. "That's pretty good. We have seven or eight returning starters and around 22 guys from last year's team who had game experience."
Key players include Chris Mancini, a 6-foot-1, 200-pound linebacker and fullback. Running back Paris Correia also returns. Dan Jordan takes over at quarterback and will also play safety. Junior Ryan Masynk played center and linebacker last year and will team with Mancini to provide the kind of toughness needed to sustain last year's program momentum.
"Our last group of seniors left this program in a good place," Pennington said. "This year's seniors know what they have to do. We want to take the next step."
The Northmen, who have one of the best playing facilities in the state, will host an Injury Fund round-robin scrimmage on Friday night. Burrillville will face Smithfield at 6 p.m, followed by Johnston against North Providence at 7 p.m. The host team will then meet Ponaganset at 8 p.m.
North Smithfield opens its season on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Burrillville.


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XT II Lite Short (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29123
The men's Salomon XT II Lite Short is an ultra-light running short with inner brief and side stretch panel. Great motion fit and comfort.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Waist adjustment
- 1 zipped pocket
- Reflective Branding Front & Back
- Inner brief
Gender: Men's
Weight: 170g, 6 oz
Material: SMARTSKIN, ClimaUV 50+, ActiLite Stretch Mesh, ActiLite Plain Weave
Fit: Active Fit, 5.9" Inseam
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 129045
Review ProductId: 29123
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Dries quickly
- Lightweight
- Reflective panels
- Cost
- No pockets
Best Uses
- Road running
- Trail running
i use these shorts for trail running mostly, but also use them for long runs on the road. this is just another great product from salomon, one of the few companies specializing in trail running. the best thing about them is their weight and quick dry time, which is important on the trail. the only downside is the cost ([$] retail) and no pockets to keep keys, gels, etc.

subset: commoncrawl


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|Tense Moments in Avery Traffic Stop
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 01 November 2013 05:28
A combination of events led to some tense moments in Avery County late yesterday afternoon, elements including drugs, a suspect fleeing on foot and gunfire. Sheriff Kevin Frye said the incident started around 4pm when an Avery deputy stopped a vehicle on US 19E in the Frank Community.
With the traffic stop, his suspicions were raised, leading to a search of the vehicle and the discovery of methamphetamine. Then a male being questioned took off on foot from the car, running in the vicinity of Frank Presbyterian Church, but as the pursuing deputy approached the church shots were fired from the back side of the church, causing a call for backup to come emergency traffic. A bulletin was issued on the male suspect in the chase, but within minutes, that suspect was being held at gunpoint by the deputy while two others from the car were questioned about the drug found there. Frye said that it turned out that the gunfire came from someone target practicing, calling that 'bad timing' coming while the chase was underway. And for a time, all three occupants of the car were placed into custody, according to Sheriff Frye, but finally the one man who fled owned up to ownership of the methamphetamine, and he was arrested. So far, the Avery Sheriff's Office has not released the name of the man as their investigation continues.
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metal prints, medal of honor metal prints, medal metal prints, studio shot metal prints, loyalty metal prints, symbolic metal prints, pride metal prints, stars metal prints, courage metal prints, patriotism metal prints, accomplishment metal prints
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|Hardee selected to play in North Carolina-South Carolina Showcase
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Monday, 14 June 2010 09:14
Cal Hardee is capping off a memorable senior year at Watauga High.
The former Pioneer, who was an All-Northwestern 3A/4A Conference selection and a runner-up for player of the year honors, will compete in a pair of all-star games this week. Hardee will play in the East-West Senior All-Star game at UNC-Charlotte Wednesday night, and will then compete in the North Carolina-South Carolina Select Game Thursday through Saturday at Coastal Caroina University in Myrtle Beach, SC.
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I wanted to knit another Baby Surprise Jacket but didn't have an actual baby around to make it for. So instead, I toddlerized that sucker for Maggie!
Following is an in-depth look at how I did it and everything you need to know to make one, too.
Things You Should Know
- You must have a copy of the pattern to follow along. The Baby Surprise Jacket is available in The Opinionated Knitter, Knitting Workshop, a couple of back issues of Knitter's and as a $3 single pattern leaflet from Schoolhouse Press. You have no reason not to own your own copy. [Ravelry]
- It would be very helpful if you have already knit a regular BSJ without modifications.
- I have a hunch that two- and three-year-olds have the same chest circumference as sweet little infant babies. Mine did, maybe yours do, too. That's good here because then the key numbers in the pattern don't change.
- Like EZ says, slip the first stitch of every row. I do it knit-wise, though I have never been quite sure this was correct.
- I eliminated the sleeve increases, and instead began with 18 additional stitches when I cast on. This is explained briefly in The Opinionated Knitter on page 106.
- Overall there are very few changes to the original pattern, but the little tweaks I'll discuss below make all the difference in the toddlerization process. Keep your headlights on.
- Gauge: 19 sts = 4″ over garter stitch. With the sport weight yarn I used [Hello Yarn Fat Sock, Marzipan, 2 skeins] this gauge produces a stretcy, loose and nearly lightweight material.
Change #1 Provisionally cast on the specified number of stitches using a smooth yarn. I did this by casting on (long tail, as usual) with cotton yarn, knitting a row, then joining in the sweater yarn and starting immediately with row 1 of the pattern. Cotton is important for the cast-on if you're using wool for the sweater, so that the provisional stitches are easier to free later on.
Solid green yarn above is the provisional cast-on.
Now knit the pattern as normal, through decreases and increases until you get to the point in the pattern that says "…work on center 90 sts. only, for 10 ridges…"
Change #2 This section of the pattern determines body length and for a toddler you'll want it a bit longer. I knit the center section for 14 ridges.
After picking up stitches along the edges of the section just completed continue again as written except for:
Change #3 Make the sweater slightly wider by knitting more ridges before the buttonholes. I did nine ridges before the buttonholes and two after. NB: I only made buttonholes on one side, but that is neither here nor there, and makes very little difference in the end.
Now for the fun part. Or the tedious part, if that's how you wish to look at it. I thought of it as fun because without all the tedium you just have a pile of knitted garter stitch that doesn't look like anything. Although come to think of it that doesn't sound too bad. Moving on.
The order of things to follow, in brief.
- Cast off live stitches.
- Put all provisionally cast on stitches on threads until you are ready to knit them.
- Lengthen sleeves.
- Join tops of sleeves to back and seam. Simultaneously.
- Bind off remaining stitches.
Here's how I did it.
From the right side, and using a needle one size smaller than you used for the body, cast off using the i-cord cast-off method using three stitches (I used the one described on pg. 55 of The Opinionated Knitter). Begin at the neck edge, continue down the front edge, around the back bottom edge, up the opposite edge, around the neck to where the sleeve joins the back. Here, I'll show you.
The star shows where to begin and the arrow shows the direction of the knitting (not that I needed to explain that to you, smart knitter that you are). When you get to the end, leave the last three i-cord stitches on a holder. Like this (except put them on an actual holder, not a needle, because the needle will indubitably fall out).
Now the time has come to liberate those cast-on stitches from so long ago. Put the stitches from both ends of the cast-on row — the stitches before the first line of decreases and after the second line of decreases — onto separate holders. That is where you'll lengthen the sleeves. The center stitches go on their own holder.
To lengthen the sleeve, join in the yarn on one end section and knit back and forth until the sleeve is the desired length. I added thirteen ridges and probably could have done a few more. Do not bind off. Repeat on the other sleeve.
Oh, please don't look so confused. We're getting there now.
You are ready to join the top of the sleeve to the back using a three-needle i-cord cast-off. Count the number of stitches on the sleeve top (excluding cuff), then put a matching number of back stitches on a needle ready to join. Begin at the star…
…and perform the magical trick known as the three-needle i-cord cast-off down the top edge until you reach the cuff. Go back to regular i-cording around the cuff edge until all the stitches are cast-off. Finish off the i-cord then sew it neatly where it meets the corner. So far so good.
How beautiful is that seam? And no sewing needle required!
But back to business. Do the same for the second sleeve, but this time start at the cuff, i-cord cast-off around, then join the top sleeve stitches to an equal number of back stitches with the the three-needle i-cord cast-off. You will also i-cord around the second half of the neck to join up with the beginning of these i-cord escapades. Thusly:
We're nearly there now. All that's left to i-cord is the remaining live stitches at the back of the neck.
Some Other Notes
- When you i-cord cast-off around an outside corner, add a row of i-cord that doesn't connect. This helps keeps those corners neat and square.
- If you have remembered to slip the first stitch of each row, it will be so much easier to do all the i-cording. If you have forgotten, well there's not much to do. Use a tiny needle to pick up the stitches, maybe? That might work. Try not to forget the slipping.
I had such fun making this sweater and wrestling with the finishing details. Please enjoy this little unvention of mine and let me know if you try it, have any trouble with the instructions or have any suggestions. I bet if you toddlerize your own BSJ, you'll probably do some unventing of your own along the way. Yippee!
One last picture for good measure.
OH! I almost forgot. There's one little "mistake" that I know you won't believe me when I say I did it on purpose. I did. If you find the mistake you may award yourself 15 Cool Points. Good luck.


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Gods of Rugby Heaven: The expert panels' team revealed
It was a night to forget for the Wallabies, who could do little to prevent the All Black onslaught as the Bledisloe Cup slipped away.
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Most children's visits to the dentist are uncomplicated: they have their teeth cleaned, maybe get a filling or two, a fluoride treatment, and their choice of stickers on the way out. The dentists in Columbia University College of Dental Medicine's (CDM) pediatric dental clinic provide thousands of these typical visits each year to the area's children at their very busy facility on Haven Avenue.
On October 21, 2015, join us for the annual Steve Miller Medical Education Day. The event will include a lecture delivered by Abraham Verghese, MD, MACP, Linda R. Meier and Joan F. Lane Provostial Professor and Vice Chair for the Theory and Practice of Medicine at the School of Medicine at Stanford University.
CUMC has formalized its relationship with PPD—the leading global contract research association—to become part of an international pediatric investigator network, further affirming its commitment to pediatric research.


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On Friday, Jan. 25, 2013, the concession stand will open at the dome at 8 a.m.
The opening flag ceremony will be at 8:45 a.m. and the goat show will follow at 9 a.m. immediately followed by the lamb show.
The steer show will take place at 11 a.m.
Steer pictures will be taken after the steer show.
The presentation of Hustler Buckles will take place, and the swine show will take place at 1 p.m.
Following the swine show will be the retiring of the flag, and the concession stand will close at 10 p.m. that evening.
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'Canes top Titans
With wins over Toll Gate and Pilgrim to its name, the Warwick Vets field hockey team added one more victory over a rival as it beat the Titans again on Monday, this time by a 4-1 score on Senior Night.
Jenna O'Connell and Lexy Santos-Smith had two goals apiece to lead the 'Canes, with Lauren Enos, Megan Lemay and Savannah Hersey picking up assists. Naomi Franzen made five saves in net for the 'Canes.
Molly Turner scored for Toll Gate, while goalie Shanelle Lawson made 14 saves.
Vets improved to 3-10-1 in league play. Toll Gate dropped to 0-15.
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text: Paranormal Comedy 'Assignment: Unexplained' Takes the Case mikerosen - Thu, 05/03/2012 - 8:04am This week, we have another exciting video tidbit from the Videomaker community. Videomaker's Facebook friend Tim Heiderich is the brains behind the brand new Internet serial Assignment: Unexplained, an irreverent satire of paranormal reality television series like Ghost Hunters or Paranormal Cops. Goth/frat boy Chase Nightblood (Nate Scholz) has assembled a not-so-crack team of investigators to help him unravel the Fortean mysteries of aliens, chupacabras, and yetis.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
A former volunteer for South Jeff Ambulance, Barry L. Waite knew the importance of the Town of Watertown Ambulance Service.
So the owner of Waite Toyota figured he should help his new neighbor when the ambulance squad moved last fall into a new office down the road on outer Washington Street.
Its a great service, Mr. Waite said before touring the facility during an open house Saturday.
Mr. Waites car dealership donated $2,500 to the ambulance service and successfully applied for a matching grant from the Toyota Motor Corp. to help the service. On Saturday, he found out that the donations were used as a down payment for a second ambulance the squad purchased a few months ago.
Since moving in, the ambulance squad improved service on the towns southeast side with the new facility, in the former Grenadier Construction Corp. building at 18535 Route 11.
In particular, the move has helped it respond to calls from Samaritan Summit Village, the 288-bed elder-care facility that opened recently on Route 11.
Calls have increased about 38 percent since then, ambulance squad President David C. Roof said. The ambulance service has responded to 235 calls so far this year, he said. The squad provides 24-hour service for the assisted-living and skilled-nursing facility.
With the new site, response times on the southeast side have been reduced from a worst-case scenario of 10 minutes to about a minute, Mr. Roof said.
The ambulance service is leasing the space from William F. Caprara and his family. It includes a garage with room enough for two ambulances, a lounge, kitchenette, restroom, bunk space for members and two offices.
Several businesses, individuals and ambulance service members donated materials and furniture for the new office. All of the work to renovate the building was done by volunteers.
The nonprofit ambulance squad has provided service to town of Watertown residents since branching off from the Fire Department in 2008. It now has two ambulances a 2001 Ford Medic Master and a Ford Medtec and plans to purchase a third vehicle
The ambulance squad shares space in the Fire Departments satellite station on Route 3 on the towns west side, where it serves Salmon Run Mall and other retail businesses. The ambulance squad will continue to operate out of there after the Fire Department soon vacates the site for a new fire station at Route 12F and County Route 202, Mr. Roof said.
Under a three-year contract that expires in December 2014, the town is paying the ambulance squad $150,000 per year for the service. The town also provided a $50,000 grant to help get the ambulance service off the ground.
Providing around-the-clock service 365 days a year, the squad consists of 15 paid and five volunteer staff members.
This year, it has a $365,000 annual budget that comes from user billing, fundraising campaigns and donations. Since 2008, the ambulance service has gone on more than 5,000 calls.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Simple and effective.
One of the lighter solid six-bolt rotors available, the Formula Steel Rotor is drilled to optimize heat dissipation, reduce noise, and eliminate weight. This ensures smooth and consistent stops ride after ride. Formula also separately provides a CenterLock adapter in order to run these rotors on DT Swiss or Shimano hubs.
The Formula Steel Rotor is available individually as either 3x 160mm or a 3x 203mm.
Tech Specs
Attachment Type:
160 mm 203 mm
Recommended Use:
mountain biking
Manufacturer Warranty:
2 years
Actual Weight:
One Color, 160mm: 87g


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Rackspace was one of the first players in the cloud arena. The company recognized early that enterprises wanted faster, simpler ways to spin up and spin down servers. If the bosses are going to be fickle and impulsive, there will always be a market for companies that make it easy for the people curating the data to pivot. If the corporate vision is going to morph, the IT shops will want a way to morph with it.
At Rackspace, the meaning of "cloud" has always been a bit simpler and more straightforward, and the philosophy a bit more open and pragmatic, than at other cloud providers. While some of the others spun elaborate metaphors, abstracted away the old files, and portrayed the opaqueness of their mechanism as a feature, Rackspace sold real instances that felt more like real computers. From the beginning, Rackspace's cloud was just a fast way to buy extra machines for an hour, then turn them off.
[ From Amazon to Windows Azure, see how the elite 8 public clouds compare in InfoWorld Test Center's review. | Move over, Amazon -- IaaS providers are elbowing into the cloud | Keep up with cloud tech with InfoWorld's Cloud Computing Report newsletter. ]
Lately the company has been adding new products and features to create what it calls the Next Gen cloud. You can still access the First Gen cloud and use the original cloud software, but it won't offer all of the new features such as better data storage, public IPv6 support, and the ability to change a server's metadata.
The biggest change in the second generation is the file storage that can now live separately from your servers. In the past, the instances were more like real boxes. If you wanted to get the data on and off the machines, it was up to you. Now Rackspace offers storage blocks that are configured separately from your virtual machine. They're mounted like an external disk drive, and you can use them to read and write data apart from your server image.
The block storage API is pretty transparent. After I pushed the button to create the block storage and attach it to my server, I needed to partition, format, and mount the space using the operating system. It's like attaching a storage device to your own physical machine. You get to push the buttons yourself.
Rackspace also offers a very fast SSD option if you want to pay for a bit more speed. The old-fashioned SATA storage is 15 cents per gigabyte per month, while the solid-state storage is 70 cents per gigabyte per month. If you need only a small amount of fast storage, it's a good choice.
There are hints that Rackspace is embracing some of the more amorphous visions for the cloud. If your data needs to reach a wide audience, you can have a slice of Akamai's Content Distribution Network called CloudFiles. You store your data in CloudFiles and Akamai will deliver it faster. Storage is 10 cents per gigabyte per month, while outgoing bandwidth is 18 cents per gigabyte.
This is a great solution for developers with any legacy code. It's easy to fire up a new project and begin with a fun, new NoSQL storage engine when you're starting with a blank sheet of paper, but it's much harder to take running code and convert it. I was able, for instance, to get Drupal up and running in less than five minutes because Drupal relies upon MySQL to store all of the data. I didn't need to rewrite the Drupal code to work with some new object or document store. There was no weird glue code or translation architecture. I just started up a MySQL database and pointed the Drupal code at the URL.
The separate MySQL option came around because the engineers at Rackspace listened to customer complaints that the performance of databases often wasn't as good as it could be. The virtualization layer used in clouds like these added delays in writing and reading from the I/O, a factor for operations like running a database. The device driver for your virtual machine won't write directly to the disk, but will shove the data into shared memory and wait for the underlying machine OS to actually write it to storage. That may be an acceptable price to pay for some applications, but not for code that lives to store data to a hard disk.
Rackspace's solution is to eliminate some of the hardware and operating system layers, which the company calls "container-based virtualization." You can't log into your MySQL database server and configure the underlying OS. You get only a URL and a MySQL user password; all of your interaction happens as a MySQL user, not as a regular Unix user.
Protecting your cloud data
Rackspace has added extra redundancy out of sight. The version of MySQL isn't running on any old machine, but writing to a SAN with RAID hardware. Rackspace then enables further protection by copying the data to other machines on the network. All of this replication happens at the hardware or network level, not with MySQL. Rackspace doesn't currently use the MySQL replication code, although it promises to offer that in the future. The company also promises to offer yet another layer of protection, an automated backup tool for taking snapshots of your database.
The cloud is a bit of a departure for Rackspace, at least given the price. The company built its name on offering great hand-holding support at premium prices. While the cloud instances are priced like commodities, you can still spend money if you need to. If you want to purchase a Cloud Site, one of the products sitting next to the regular cloud servers, it will cost $150 a month. That's dramatically more than the $5 per month that some low-cost providers charge for website hosting, but it includes Rackspace's trademarked "fanatical support." A Cloud Site also comes with fixed limits on bandwidth and storage, which the low-cost servers pretend don't exist when they claim it's all unlimited. Of course the low-cost sites are fibbing -- nothing is unlimited.


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19 U.S. Code § 293 - Documented vessels touching at foreign ports
Any United States documented vessel with a registry or coastwise endorsement, or both, may engage in trade between one port in the United States and one or more ports within the same, with the privilege of touching at one or more foreign ports during the voyage, and land and take in thereat merchandise, passengers and their baggage, and letters, and mails.
Source(R.S. § 3126; Pub. L. 91–271, title III, § 318,June 2, 1970, 84 Stat. 293; Pub. L. 103–182, title VI, § 686(a)(2),Dec. 8, 1993, 107 Stat. 2220; Pub. L. 104–295, § 21(e)(1),Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3530.)
R.S. § 3126 derived from act May 27, 1848, ch. 48, § 1,9 Stat. 232.
1996—Pub. L. 104–295inserted comma after "or both".
1993—Pub. L. 103–182substituted "Any United States documented vessel with a registry or coastwise endorsement, or both" for "Any vessel, on being duly registered in pursuance of the laws of the United States," and struck out at end "All such vessels shall be furnished by the appropriate customs officers of the ports at which they shall take in their cargoes in the United States, with certified manifests, setting forth the particulars of the cargoes, the marks, number of packages, by whom shipped, to whom consigned, at what port to be delivered; designating such merchandise as is entitled to drawback, or to the privilege of being placed in warehouse; and the masters of all such vessels shall, on their arrival at any port of the United States from any foreign port at which such vessel may have touched, as herein provided, conform to the laws providing for the delivery of manifests of cargo and passengers taken on board at such foreign port, and all other laws regulating the report and entry of vessels from foreign ports, and be subject to all the penalties therein prescribed."
1970—Pub. L. 91–271substituted reference to appropriate customs officers for reference to collectors.
Effective Date of 1970 Amendment
For effective date of amendment by Pub. L. 91–271, see section 203 ofPub. L. 91–271, set out as an Effective Date of 1970 Amendment note under section 1500 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The cookie settings on our website are set to "allow all" to give you the very best experience during your visit to our site.
If you continue without changing, you consent to this, but you may change your settings at any time by using the link from the bottom of this page.
Published: 07 September 2010
Following the announcement that Ryanair has suspended its operations from Belfast City Airport, easyJet will offer those passengers stranded a special rescue fee of £10 each way to travel on the routes where our flights overlapped with those of Ryanair, using easyJet's services from Belfast International Airport.
These are:
Belfast – Glasgow – Belfast
Belfast – Liverpool – Belfast
Belfast – Bristol – Belfast
Belfast – London Stansted – Belfast
easyJet has made this offer available to any Ryanair passengers due travel on these routes between 31st October and 30th November (inclusive), subject to availability on the day of departure.
To claim the exclusive £10 rescue package, passengers should enquire at the easyJet airport sales desk on the day of departure, and will be accommodated on the next available flight subject to availability. Passengers must provide the agent with their Ryanair booking reference number and present their Ryanair booking confirmation and boarding pass as further proof of booking.


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BANGOR, Maine (NEWS CENTER) --- Each year the Maine High School Basketball Tournament draws people from all over the region to the Bangor Auditorium. Yet the event would not be possible without the many workers who help set the stage at Bass Park.
The event operations staff at the Bangor Auditorium spends about six hours putting up the basketball court. Staff also spends time testing equipment for the games in the days leading up to the event.
Buz Small is the chief of operations at Bass Park. He says while the days leading up to the tournament are long, the work pays off when the crowds arrive for tip off.
"It's kinda different when you're in here and you're setting up for an event then if you just come in as a spectator not knowing what goes into it," he said, "It's a big difference but once things are in place and things are going right...you know...you enjoy watching it."
In all there are more than 40 workers at Bass Park who have a hand each year in getting things ready for the tournament.


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Sports Info Office Takes Top Honors at MVC Meetings
ST. LOUIS, Mo. -- The Creighton University Sports Information Office was named the best in the Missouri Valley Conference at meetings last week in St. Louis. The award, selected by Valley associate commissioner Mike Kern, is in its fourth year.
Kern cited Creighton's work while hosting MVC Championship events in men's soccer, men's & women's tennis and women's golf in the last academic year. In March, Creighton and the MVC co-hosted the NCAA First- and Second-Round Men's Basketball Championship at Qwest Center Omaha to rave reviews from the media.
"Creighton's sports information staff continues to prove that you don't need a big staff to provide great media service," said Kern. "The Bluejays were involved in hosting more MVC championships than any other school last year and were deeply entrenched in the NCAA Men's Basketball 1st/2nd Round and College World Series. The Creighton SID staff didn't miss a beat. And didn't sleep much. The award is well deserved."
Creighton's 2007-08 sports information office staff consisted of Sports Information Director Rob Anderson, Associate Sports Information Director Rob Simms and intern Brent Elsasser. Steven Henneberry and Daniel O'Byrne served as student sport contacts, while fellow students Peter Della Penna, Joe Cowan, Philip Cerepak and Michael Manning also worked in the office. The staff also relies heavily on a core group of 10-20 volunteers who staff numerous home events throughout the season.
Illinois State's office had won the three previous awards, while Missouri State claimed the first trophy in 2004.


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Suggested Price: $39.00
The Pioneer DVR-S19MBK offers up to 24x writing on DVD-R/+R media and up to 12x writing on DVD-R/+R (DL). With the included Nero software, this high speed DVD/CD writer allows users to create personal DVD movies, make digital photo slideshows, burn music CDs, and backup data files on DVD-R/+R, DVD-RW/+RW, DVD-R/+R (DL) and DVD-RAM discs with ease. The DVR-S19MBK also features LabelFlash™ which allows users to burn custom disc labels to their blank LabelFlash enabled media.
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DISCLAIMER: The firmware (FW) utilities listed here can cause permanent damage to your device if applied to an incorrect model. Before downloading any firmware updates, verify you are downloading the correct firmware. In no event will Pioneer® Electronics (USA), Inc. be liable for any damages of any kind relating to the firmware Utilities downloadable through this site, including but not limited to, compensatory damages, lost profits, lost data or any from of special, incidental, indirect, consequential or punitive damages of any kind whether based on breach of contract or warranty, negligence, product liability or any other theory of liability. Pioneer Electronics (USA), Inc. disclaims implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
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text: Wildfires hurting air quality in Washington Share this story email Share this story «Previous 6 of 19 Photos Next » Read the story « » Western Wildfires The sun and nearby clouds of smoke turn a brilliant red where a wildfire burns past the paved section of Number 1 Canyon Road Monday, Sept. 10, 2012, near Wenatchee, Wash. Crews in central Washington and Wyoming worked Monday to protect homes from two of the many wildfires burning throughout the West as a destructive fire season stretches into September with no relief expected from the weather anytime soon. The National Weather service issued red-flag warnings for wide swaths of eastern Washington and Oregon, Idaho, Montana and all of Wyoming, meaning conditions could exacerbate blazes. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)


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Critical DUTY®
Critical Duty® 357 Magnum meets established FBI protocol standards for penetration and terminal performance through all common urban barriers.
The 135 grain FlexLock® bullet features patented Hornady® Flex Tip® technology that enhances barrier protection and prevents clogging. A massive jacket-to-core InterLock® band locks the jacket and core together for high weight retention. And, as with all the Critical Duty® loads, the 357 Magnum features low-flash propellants and nickel-plated cartridge cases.
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- InterLock® band locks the core and jacket
- Low-flash propellants
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357 Mag 135 gr Critical Duty®
SKU: 90511 | 25/Box


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Lord of the Beasts - One team to rule them all!
Discussion in 'BW OU Teams' started by alexwolf, Feb 3, 2013.


text:
October 7, 2015
The opening of a natural gas production plant two weeks ago in Doddridge County was an example of shale drilling development going on just east of Wood County. But local economic leaders believe some of the benefits from that are being felt here. One thing those drilling areas don't have in abundance, is motels.
"At different points in time, it's challenging to get a hotel room in and around this area, because this is a central area for a lot of those workers and staff to stay," says Jill Parsons, President of the Mid-Ohio Valley Chamber of Commerce. "Also, the service industry, the parts providers, anyone who supplies services to the oil and gas companies are also having a positive impact, so that's good."
Wood County is not, as Commission President Blair Couch says, an extraction-based economy. That means it hasn't traditionally had the natural resources other West Virginia counties do. there is research of deeds going on, but no drilling permits yet issued. One benefit it does hope to get from the drilling business is the much-discussed "cracker" plant.
"We're still hopeful we'll see a large cracker, that will take that by-product, anywhere in West Virginia, which means jobs," Couch says. "It's still a project which keeps on going down the path, and if we had to guess, we'd hope to hear the good word in 2013.
As it stands, a drilling industry survey says shale energy development will generate $283 million in state and government revenue this year alone, and as much as $884 million by the end of the decade.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
28 U.S. Code § 2350 - Review in Supreme Court on certiorari or certification
(a) An order granting or denying an interlocutory injunction under section 2349 (b) of this title and a final judgment of the court of appeals in a proceeding to review under this chapter are subject to review by the Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari as provided by section 1254 (1) of this title. Application for the writ shall be made within 45 days after entry of the order and within 90 days after entry of the judgment, as the case may be. The United States, the agency, or an aggrieved party may file a petition for a writ of certiorari.
Source(Added Pub. L. 89–554, § 4(e),Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 624; amended Pub. L. 100–352, § 5(e),June 27, 1988, 102 Stat. 663.)
|U.S. Code
|Revised Statutes and Statutes at Large
|Dec. 29, 1950, ch. 1189, § 10, 64 Stat. 1132.
The words "of the United States" following "Supreme Court" are omitted as unnecessary because the term "Supreme Court" as used in title 28 means the Supreme Court of the United States.
The words "section 2101 (f) of this title" are substituted for "section 2101 (e) of Title 28" on authority of the Act of May 24, 1949, ch. 139, § 106(b),63 Stat. 104, which redesignated subsection (e) ofsection 2101 as subsection (f).
1988—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 100–352substituted "1254(2)" for "1254(3)".
Effective Date of 1988 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 100–352effective ninety days after June 27, 1988, except that such amendment not to apply to cases pending in Supreme Court on such effective date or affect right to review or manner of reviewing judgment or decree of court which was entered before such effective date, see section 7 ofPub. L. 100–352, set out as a note under section 1254 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Former county public works director on charges filed: 'I don't know anything about it'
PASCO, Wash. -- Charges were officially filed Friday against Dennis Huston, the Public Works director accused of stealing taxpayer money.
Action News spoke exclusively with Huston himself who has not spoken to any media since the accusations first came to light.
Months after the accusations and the arrest charging documents came down Friday at the Franklin County courthouse," said Franklin County Prosecutor Shawn Sant.
Dennis Huston now faces criminal charges of theft, money laundering and cocaine possession. He is accused of taking 1.7 million dollars from local taxpayers.
>>>Click here to read the official court documents filed by the state Friday
KEPR has been tracking this story from the very beginning when authorities seized computers and documents from the Public Works office in early February.
To everyone's surprise, Huston was released after four days. The state wanted time to build its case. They said he wasn't a flight risk.
KEPR's Whitney Ward found him at his home Friday afternoon but he did not want to comment.
Huston said he had not be served with anything and his attorney instructed him not to comment.
Court documents from the Washington State Attorney General's office show how Huston created a fake company to gain Public Works vouchers for payment. They say he was placed under surveillance and tracked making the fraudulent deposits.
While the official dollar amount is listed as 1.7 million dollars, local authorities suspect it could much more.
KEPR was also first to show you the extent of Huston's past government theft in Montana. He was convicted in 1986 for a similar crime, and spent time in federal prison.
Less than a year after he was released, he was hired by Franklin County Public Works. Officials believe he was again stealing public money by 1990 until he was caught 22 years later.
Huston is scheduled to appear on these charges in Franklin County Court June 12th. As the state looks to hold him accountable for massive theft of your money.


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OGDEN/PRICE - Janet Mischelle Pate, age 39 of Ogden, passed away on Aug. 31, 2010 at her home in Ogden after a battle with leukemia. She was the only girl and the youngest of four, born Dec. 22, 1970, in Madisonville, Ky., to Joseph & Joan Pate.
Janet lived in Kentucky until the age of nine when she and her family moved to Huntington. She attended school in Emery County and graduated from high school. In 1992 she moved to Price where she lived until moving to Ogden five years ago. Janet love to crochet, cross stitch and she also loved cats. She was proud to be able to see her daughter graduate from high school in 2010. She will be greatly missed by her family and friends.
She is survived by her daughter, Jacinda Marie Pate of Huntington; her mother and step-father, Joan and Ed Harrison of Huntington; and two brothers Joey Pate and Jeff Pate, both of Henderson, Ky. She was preceded in death by her father, Joseph Pate; brother, James Pate; and grandparents James and Irene Sisk, and Bernard and Opal Pate.
Funeral services will be held Friday, Sept. 3, 2010, at 1 p.m., at Fausett Mortuary Chapel in Price (680 E. 100 S.) with Pastor Raymond Wead of Canyon Road Church of God of Ogden officiating. A viewing will be held Friday from 12:00 - 12:45 p.m. prior to services at Fausett Mortuary in Price.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2010 at 1 p.m. at Reid Walters Funeral Home in Earlington, Ky., with Pastor George Brooks of Southern Missionary Baptist Church of Earlington officiating. A viewing will be held at 12:00 p.m. prior the services at Reid Walters Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Salem Baptist Church Cemetery in Mortons Gap, Ky. Friends and family may share memories of Janet and sign the guestbook at www.fausettmortuary.com.


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So CrackBerry.com a Blackberry 9700 while at an airport. The most interesting thing was that it was T-Mobile branded. It looks like it's going to be a nice phone. Many people think this was the Blackberry 9020 Onyx that was seen a few months. The Blackberry 9700 looks similar and has the leather backing like the Onyx and Bold do. The 9700 also has 3G and WiFi.
From the previous specs on the Blackberry 9020 Onyx it does seem like this might actually be the first fully featured Blackberry. One where nothing is missing. Usually RIM forgets some feature or lowers it in every Blackberry but the new Blackberry 9700 seems to finally be fully featured.
Like crackberry said.. If you haven't upgraded to the new Blackberry 8520 and your budget allows it then you might want to wait a bit and get teh new Blackberry 9700.


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AUBURN, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Students from the Franklin Alternative School are planning a field trip that will go down in history.
Ten students and three faculty members will be attending the Presidential Inauguration in Washington D.C. next Monday.
"When I found I got picked, I was like...this is going to be amazing," said Destiny Scott, a senior at the Franklin Alternative School.
Their history teacher, Pamela Le, has been wanting to take the trip all semester. She said this class has shown a strong interest in the Presidential election.
"This was enthusiasm, they were really questioning some of the responses," said Le.
"These students are different. This group of kids is exceptional in their interest in history," she said.
When she found out about a lottery process to receive inauguration tickets, she wrote a letter to Congresswoman Chellie Pingree, explaining why her students deserved to go.
She said Pingree's office did not have any available tickets, but the letter was sent to Congressman Michaud's office.
Last Friday, Le heard the good news: they could have the tickets. But they had to raise at least $2,500 dollars.
Le said that left them "36 hours, basically."
But businesses and community members have been stopping in to the school and donating for the field trip.
They not only have the money they need -- but they've received $1,000 more.
A representative from Congressman Michaud's office said he plans to visit the class when he returns to Maine from Washington.


text:
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Salt Lake City, UT -- Every day in Utah, low and moderate income families are reaching their goals of self-sufficiency by participating in AAA Fair Credit Foundation's Utah Individual Development Account Network (UIDAN). The program is a multi-faceted financial education program designed to provide low-income Utah individuals and families with the opportunity, incentive, and institutional support necessary for them to save for and acquire productive assets that promise higher income, new wealth and long-term self sufficiency.
Through matched savings accounts, known as Individual Development Accounts or IDAs, low-wage workers put aside a portion of their monthly income and participate in ongoing, required financial management training. For every dollar a participant saves, up to $1,500, UIDAN pays $3. This means that those who complete the program can walk away with as much as $6,000 to use toward the purchase of one of four qualifying productive assets: a first home, college or vocational education, starting or growing a small business, or a work related assistive technology.
Troy, a current UIDAN participant, has been saving in the program since 2008. He plans to use his savings and earned match money to start a saddle and leather repair company. His ultimate goal is to better himself and his business and financial management skills in order to get off government benefits.
"Our work is based on the principles of responsible financial management. We reduce poverty by bringing basic economic understanding and skills to those who have little or no experience managing their limited assets," said Martha Wunderli, UIDAN State Director.
With support from United Way of Eastern Utah and other community partners including USU Extension, BEARS, Wabi Sabi, Southeastern Utah Community Development Corporation, Green River Epicenter, San Juan County Economic and Tourism Board, and local Small Business Development Centers, AAA Fair Credit Foundation has been able to expand the program into Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Uintah, Daggett and Duchesne counties. There are currently 21 active program participants in the Eastern Utah geographic footprint and to date, program graduates have purchased 2 homes, started or capitalized 7 small businesses, and 7 individuals have continued their college educations.
"It's truly amazing to see what people can accomplish when given the right supports," said Preston Cochrane, President and CEO of AAA Fair Credit Foundation. "Our IDA Savers consistently save at higher levels, in both percentage of income and frequency, than the national average. This has remained true even when our nation's economy as a whole has declined."
To learn more about UIDAN, find out if you qualify, and get connected with free financial workshops being offered in Eastern Utah, visit www.uidan.org or call 877-787-0727.
About AAA Fair Credit Foundation
AAA Fair Credit Foundation is an award-winning, nonprofit financial counseling agency that provides a variety of services designed to assist and educate the public in developing sound money management strategies for building secure financial futures. Services include the Utah Individual Development Account Network, free credit and debt counseling, debt management relief programs, financial education resources, foreclosure prevention counseling, credit report coaching, identity theft assistance and budget planning assistance. For more information, visit www.faircredit.org or call 800-351-4195.


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Mountain Hardwear
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The women's Mountain Hardwear Pacing Short is a simple, superlight cross-training short has everything you need for a run.
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- Wicking, fast drying, stretch fabric
- Inseam gusset for mobility
- Soft drawcord at waist for easy fit adjustments
- Wicking inner brief reduces chafing
- DWR finish repels water
- Inseam: 4"; 10 cm
Gender: Women's
Weight: 3.2 oz.; 91 g.
Material: Tilewood Plain Weave (100% polyester)
Fit: Semi-Fitted
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: OL4562
Review ProductId: 30660


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text:
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Black high heel sandals.
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text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Reality Check of St. Lawrence County recognized Deborah L. Miller, a volunteer organizer with the Supporting Peers Options to Resist Tobacco program, on Wednesday as a local champion for her work in the local fight against tobacco use.
Mrs. Miller began working with SPORT in 2001 when it was operated by the St. Lawrence County Health Initiative.
When funding dried up in 2010 Mrs. Miller started volunteering her time with the group.
Alicia Simmons, a senior in the SPORT program, said Mrs. Miller has helped the kids through the good times and the bad times; shes always been there.
Chelsea Laflair, another senior in the SPORT program, said, I would like to thank Debbie for teaching us all to be independent individuals, peer educators and better members of the community.
Reality Check Coordinator Melanie E. Flack said Mrs. Miller was chosen as one of this years local champions due to her tireless work with SPORT.
She was an easy pick, Ms. Flack said.
While Reality Check and SPORT dont always work together, they have complimentary missions, Mrs. Miller said.
[Reality Check teaches] the kids about [tobacco] marketing tactics and how they lure [kids] in, and our program is there to help the ones who want to quit, Mrs. Miller said.
Reality Check also honored Ms. Simmons as a local champion for her work over the past several years with the SPORT program.
Reality Check further recognized Kaitlin Laflair, Aubrey OMarah and Chelsea Laflair as youth leaders.
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 BLAINE NAYCedar City
Dear Editor:
As a life-long Republican I oppose the Bush administrations drive to take away overtime pay from millions of people.
This move by the Department of Labor will take away workers' overtime rates, violating the sanctity of the 40 hour work week.
I urge everyone to support legislation (S. 1485) to block the Department of Labor from implementing these changes.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM Junior forward Jamie Lee Rattray wasted little time setting a tone in Clarksons 3-1 win over rival St. Lawrence University in a womens hockey game Friday afternoon at Cheel Arena.
Rattray, a member of Canadas junior national team, set up a goal for teammate Brittany Styner just 44 seconds into the game, giving Clarkson (21-6 overall, 13-2 confererence) a lead it would not relinquish.
I saw (Rattray) coming around and I was wide open, Styner said. I just tried to put it far side.
It was just one goal, but when Clarkson scores first this season, it is 16-2.
Its big, Clarkson co-coach Matt Desrosiers said. We talked before the game that we had to get off to a good start. They usually like to come out of the gates flying. That really set the tone for us.
Said Styner, It definitely sets the momentum for us. (SLU) is stuck being down a goal and it gave us a lot of confidence.
Rattray gave Clarkson a 2-0 lead over the Saints (14-11-2, 9-5-1) with a power-play goal at 7 minutes, 38 seconds of the second period on a shot that clanged off the post and went in.
I wasnt really sure it went in until the horn went off, Rattray said. I got lucky there. I think it hit a stick in front.
Fridays goal was Rattrays 17th of the season, and she has 23 assists in 25 games.
She always brings energy in every practice and every game, Desrosiers said. Setting that (first) goal up is the way she plays.
SLU had chances to tie the game in the first period but could not capitalize on opportunities. The Saints had two power-plays in the first period and one early in the second, but two of SLUs power plays ended early when SLU was called for having too many players on the ice.
A huge thing was we took advantage of our opportunities and we really dominated them down low, Rattray said.
The Saints cut Clarksons lead to 2-1 late in the second period when Brooke Fernandez scored a power-play goal at 18:27.
But Clarkson had three power-play chances in the third period and regained a two-goal lead just 3:28 into the final period on a goal from defenseman Renata Fast that deflected off an SLU player.
They played a lot better than we did and didnt allow us to get into our game at all, Saints coach Chris Wells said. They really kept us to the outside and eliminated a lot of our opportunities to the net.
Clarkson outshot the Saints 30-15 and converted on 2-of-8 power-play chances. SLU was held to only five total shots on its five power-play opportunities.
Fridays win was the third for Clarkson against SLU this season. The teams played a pair of nonconference games to start the season. SLU leads the all-time series 15-10-4, but is 3-8-3 at Cheel Arena.
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:
Prepare for PARCC (Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers)
Maryland begins full implementation of the new Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) state assessments in reading and mathematics this school year (2014-15). The new assessments replace the Maryland School Assessments in English and mathematics in grades 3-8, and replace the High School Assessments in Algebra I and English 10.
The new PARCC assessments are aligned to the Maryland College and Career-Ready Standards, developed from the Common Core and fully implemented during the 2013-14 school year. PARCC will provide comparability across states, and be able to assess and measure higher-order skills such as critical thinking, communications, and problem solving. The assessments will be computer-based and include a mix of constructed response items, performance-based tasks, and computer-enhanced items. Paper-pencil PARCC state assessments will be available for at least three years during the transition to online testing, and will be available for special needs beyond the transition.
PARCC is an advanced assessment that will assist educators in the classroom by providing instructional tools to support implementation of the new standards and assessments, student achievement data, professional development modules, and educator-led training to support "peer-to-peer" training. K-12 educators across the consortium of PARCC states have been involved throughout the development of the PARCC assessments and related instructional and reporting tools to help ensure the assessment system provides the information and resources educators need most.
Maryland is a Governing State in the PARCC consortium and has worked with more than a dozen other states to develop these next generation assessments.
Contact Information
Henry R. Johnson, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent
Division of Curriculum, Assessment, and Accountability
Maryland State Department of Education
200 West Baltimore Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
Phone: 410-767-0316
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Prepare for PARCC
- New! What Are Standards, Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessments? [GRAPHIC]
- PARCC FAQs
- PARCC Press Release
- PARCC Press Release - Spanish
- PARCC Implementation Timeline
- PARCC Implementation Timeline - Spanish
- Top Ten on Testing
- Top Ten on Testing-Spanish
- Top Five on High School Testing
- Top Five on High School Testing - Spanish
- Maryland Resources for Teachers and Students
PARCC Tutorials & Practice Tests
- Try the PARCC Tutorials
- Take the Practice Tests
- School Technology Directors Confirm PARCC Technical Readiness
- PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual
- About Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC)


text:
Have you read this:
I have not tried to do any traffic shaping myself, but this short article seems to make it seem pretty simple.
As far as I can tell, you will have to configure a virtual device and associate it to your NIC card. Once you have done this, you can set traffic limits on that interface. After that you can either route traffic through that interface by updateing your routing tables, or configure iptables to use that virtual interface in your ruleset. Give it a read and let me know if it clears things up a bit.


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Hi, I'm new here. I'm not a complete Linux newbie, maybe more of a novice. Here is what I have. I have a server running WhiteBox Linux with Apachie on a static IP T1 line. I have a home network at another location using DSL with dynamic IP. I would like to share files from my XP Pro home PC to my server. I guess I would like to map a folder from my home XP machine to the Linux server.
My home PC runs a program and generates images and saves them to the hard drive (of my home PC). I want to access those images from my web server, without having to FTP them all the time.
I think I will need to use VPN and maybe Openswan and Samba. Before I spend hours trying to figure it out, I thought I would ask if this was even possible!
Sorry for the long post, but tried to get all the info in. I'm sure I probably left out some important part :-)


text:
In an exciting breakthrough, scientists at UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center recently reported an encouraging increase in progression-free survival (or PFS, the length of time a patient is on treatment without tumor growth) for patients with HER2-negative breast cancer, a particularly aggressive form of the disease. In this informative video, lead researcher Dr. Richard Finn explains the positive results of this pioneering study and the possibilities it opens up for future breast cancer treatments.
Watch the video.
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Boat Accessories
ActiveWake.com has a large selection of Boating Accessories for you wakeboard and waterski boat. Protect your boat from dings and heavy waves with our boat fenders, and trailer guide covers.
Boat Accessories, Dock Ties, Trailer Guide Post Covers
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Regular Price: $44.95
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text: Girls from the Price LDS 4th Ward went door to door on behalf of the children at Primary Children's Medical Center. Pennies by the Inch is an 87 year old tradition. In the past, children would donate birthday pennies in a bank that resembled Primary Children's Hospital. In 1975, Birthday Pennies and Penny Parade then became Pennies by the inch, asking neighbors to "measure their heart" and help those in need of treatment.


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42 U.S. Code Chapter 85 - AIR POLLUTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL
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Part A—Air Quality and Emission Limitations
Sec. 7401. Congressional findings and declaration of purpose. 7402. Cooperative activities. 7403. Research, investigation, training, and other activities. 7404. Research relating to fuels and vehicles. 7405. Grants for support of air pollution planning and control programs. 7406. Interstate air quality agencies; program cost limitations. 7407. Air quality control regions. 7408. Air quality criteria and control techniques. 7409. National primary and secondary ambient air quality standards. 7410. State implementation plans for national primary and secondary ambient air quality standards. 7411. Standards of performance for new stationary sources. 7412. Hazardous air pollutants. 7413. Federal enforcement. 7414. Recordkeeping, inspections, monitoring, and entry. 7415. International air pollution. 7416. Retention of State authority. 7417. Advisory committees. 7418. Control of pollution from Federal facilities. 7419. Primary nonferrous smelter orders. 7420. Noncompliance penalty. 7421. Consultation. 7422. Listing of certain unregulated pollutants. 7423. Stack heights. 7424. Assurance of adequacy of State plans. 7425. Measures to prevent economic disruption or unemployment. 7426. Interstate pollution abatement. 7427. Public notification. 7428. State boards. 7429. Solid waste combustion. 7430. Emission factors. 7431. Land use authority.
Part B—Ozone Protection
7450 to 7459. Repealed.
Part C—Prevention of Significant Deterioration of Air Quality
subpart i—clean air
7470. Congressional declaration of purpose. 7471. Plan requirements. 7472. Initial classifications. 7473. Increments and ceilings. 7474. Area redesignation. 7475. Preconstruction requirements. 7476. Other pollutants. 7477. Enforcement. 7478. Period before plan approval. 7479. Definitions.
subpart ii—visibility protection
7491. Visibility protection for Federal class I areas. 7492. Visibility.
Part D—Plan Requirements for Nonattainment Areas
subpart 1—nonattainment areas in general
7501. Definitions. 7502. Nonattainment plan provisions in general. 7503. Permit requirements. 7504. Planning procedures. 7505. Environmental Protection Agency grants. 7505a. Maintenance plans. 7506. Limitations on certain Federal assistance. 7506a. Interstate transport commissions. 7507. New motor vehicle emission standards in nonattainment areas. 7508. Guidance documents. 7509. Sanctions and consequences of failure to attain. 7509a. International border areas.
subpart 2—additional provisions for ozone nonattainment areas
7511. Classifications and attainment dates. 7511a. Plan submissions and requirements. 7511b. Federal ozone measures. 7511c. Control of interstate ozone air pollution. 7511d. Enforcement for Severe and Extreme ozone nonattainment areas for failure to attain. 7511e. Transitional areas. 7511f. NOx and VOC study.
subpart 3—additional provisions for carbon monoxide nonattainment areas
7512. Classification and attainment dates. 7512a. Plan submissions and requirements.
subpart 4—additional provisions for particulate matter nonattainment areas
7513. Classifications and attainment dates. 7513a. Plan provisions and schedules for plan submissions. 7513b. Issuance of RACM and BACM guidance.
subpart 5—additional provisions for areas designated nonattainment for sulfur oxides, nitrogen dioxide, or lead
7514. Plan submission deadlines. 7514a. Attainment dates.
subpart 6—savings provisions
7515. General savings clause. SUBCHAPTER II—EMISSION STANDARDS FOR MOVING SOURCES
Part A—Motor Vehicle Emission and Fuel Standards
7521. Emission standards for new motor vehicles or new motor vehicle engines. 7522. Prohibited acts. 7523. Actions to restrain violations. 7524. Civil penalties. 7525. Motor vehicle and motor vehicle engine compliance testing and certification. 7541. Compliance by vehicles and engines in actual use. 7542. Information collection. 7543. State standards. 7544. State grants. 7545. Regulation of fuels. 7546. Renewable fuel. 7547. Nonroad engines and vehicles. 7548. Study of particulate emissions from motor vehicles. 7549. High altitude performance adjustments. 7550. Definitions. 7551. Omitted. 7552. Motor vehicle compliance program fees. 7553. Prohibition on production of engines requiring leaded gasoline. 7554. Urban bus standards.
Part B—Aircraft Emission Standards
7571. Establishment of standards. 7572. Enforcement of standards. 7573. State standards and controls. 7574. Definitions.
Part C—Clean Fuel Vehicles
7581. Definitions. 7582. Requirements applicable to clean-fuel vehicles. 7583. Standards for light-duty clean-fuel vehicles. 7584. Administration and enforcement as per California standards. 7585. Standards for heavy-duty clean-fuel vehicles (GVWR above 8,500 up to 26,000 lbs.). 7586. Centrally fueled fleets. 7587. Vehicle conversions. 7588. Federal agency fleets. 7589. California pilot test program. 7590. General provisions. SUBCHAPTER III—GENERAL PROVISIONS 7601. Administration. 7602. Definitions. 7603. Emergency powers. 7604. Citizen suits. 7605. Representation in litigation. 7606. Federal procurement. 7607. Administrative proceedings and judicial review. 7608. Mandatory licensing. 7609. Policy review. 7610. Other authority. 7611. Records and audit. 7612. Economic impact analyses. 7613. Repealed. 7614. Labor standards. 7615. Separability. 7616. Sewage treatment grants. 7617. Economic impact assessment. 7618. Repealed. 7619. Air quality monitoring. 7620. Standardized air quality modeling. 7621. Employment effects. 7622. Employee protection. 7623. Repealed. 7624. Cost of vapor recovery equipment. 7625. Vapor recovery for small business marketers of petroleum products. 7625–1. Exemptions for certain territories. 7625a. Statutory construction. 7626. Authorization of appropriations. 7627. Air pollution from Outer Continental Shelf activities. 7628. Demonstration grant program for local governments. SUBCHAPTER IV—NOISE POLLUTION 7641. Noise abatement. 7642. Authorization of appropriations. SUBCHAPTER IV–A—ACID DEPOSITION CONTROL 7651. Findings and purposes. 7651a. Definitions. 7651b. Sulfur dioxide allowance program for existing and new units. 7651c. Phase I sulfur dioxide requirements. 7651d. Phase II sulfur dioxide requirements. 7651e. Allowances for States with emissions rates at or below 0.80 lbs/mmBtu. 7651f. Nitrogen oxides emission reduction program. 7651g. Permits and compliance plans. 7651h. Repowered sources. 7651i. Election for additional sources. 7651j. Excess emissions penalty. 7651k. Monitoring, reporting, and recordkeeping requirements. 7651l. General compliance with other provisions. 7651m. Enforcement. 7651n. Clean coal technology regulatory incentives. 7651o. Contingency guarantee, auctions, reserve. SUBCHAPTER V—PERMITS 7661. Definitions. 7661a. Permit programs. 7661b. Permit applications. 7661c. Permit requirements and conditions. 7661d. Notification to Administrator and contiguous States. 7661e. Other authorities. 7661f. Small business stationary source technical and environmental compliance assistance program. SUBCHAPTER VI—STRATOSPHERIC OZONE PROTECTION 7671. Definitions. 7671a. Listing of class I and class II substances. 7671b. Monitoring and reporting requirements. 7671c. Phase-out of production and consumption of class I substances. 7671d. Phase-out of production and consumption of class II substances. 7671e. Accelerated schedule. 7671f. Exchange authority. 7671g. National recycling and emission reduction program. 7671h. Servicing of motor vehicle air conditioners. 7671i. Nonessential products containing chlorofluorocarbons. 7671j. Labeling. 7671k. Safe alternatives policy. 7671l. Federal procurement. 7671m. Relationship to other laws. 7671n. Authority of Administrator. 7671o. Transfers among Parties to Montreal Protocol. 7671p. International cooperation. 7671q. Miscellaneous provisions.
Act July 14, 1955, ch. 360, 69 Stat. 322, as amended, known as the Clean Air Act, which was formerly classified to chapter 15B (§ 1857 et seq.) of this title, was completely revised by Pub. L. 95–95, Aug. 7, 1977, 91 Stat. 685, and was reclassified to this chapter.
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15 U.S. Code § 636e - Definitions
In this subtitle— [1]
(1) the terms "Administration" and "Administrator" mean the Small Business Administration and the Administrator thereof, respectively;
(2) the term "disaster area" means an area affected by a natural or other disaster, as determined for purposes of paragraph (1) or (2) of section 636 (b) of this title, during the period of such declaration;
(3) the term "disaster loan program of the Administration" means assistance under section 636 (b) of this title, as amended by this Act;
(4) the term "disaster update period" means the period beginning on the date on which the President declares a major disaster (including any major disaster relating to which the Administrator declares eligibility for additional disaster assistance under paragraph (9) of section 636 (b) of this title, as added by this Act) and ending on the date on which such declaration terminates;
(6) the term "small business concern" has the meaning given that term under section 632 of this title; and
(7) the term "State" means any State of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and any territory or possession of the United States.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 110–234, title XII, § 12052,May 22, 2008, 122 Stat. 1406; Pub. L. 110–246, § 4(a), title XII, § 12052,June 18, 2008, 122 Stat. 1664, 2168.)
References in Text
This subtitle, referred to in text, is subtitle B (§§ 12051–12091) of title XII of Pub. L. 110–246, which enacted this section and sections 636f to 636k and 657i to 657o of this title, amended sections 632, 633, and 636 of this title, enacted provisions set out as notes under sections 631 and 636 of this title, and amended provisions set out as a note under section 631 of this title. For complete classification of subtitle B to the Code, see Short Title of 2008 Amendment note under section 631 of this title and Tables.
Section 636 (b) of this title, as amended by this Act, referred to in par. (3), is section 636 (b) of this title, as amended by Pub. L. 110–246.
Paragraph (9) of section 636 (b) of this title, as added by this Act, referred to in par. (4), is section 636 (b)(9) of this title, as added by Pub. L. 110–246.
Pub. L. 110–234and Pub. L. 110–246enacted identical sections. Pub. L. 110–234was repealed by section 4(a) ofPub. L. 110–246.
Section was enacted as part of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, and also as part of the Small Business Disaster Response and Loan Improvements Act of 2008, and not as part of the Small Business Act which comprises this chapter.
Effective Date
Enactment of this section and repeal of Pub. L. 110–234by Pub. L. 110–246effective May 22, 2008, the date of enactment of Pub. L. 110–234, see section 4 ofPub. L. 110–246, set out as a note under section 8701 of Title 7, Agriculture.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.