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New Source Review (NSR) Permitting
Fact Sheet --Proposed Rule for Improvements to EPA's New Source Review Program: Reasonable Possibility in Recordkeeping
- On February 28, 2007, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed to clarify the "reasonable possibility" recordkeeping and reporting standard of the 2002 New Source Review (NSR) reform rules.
- The "reasonable possibility" standard identifies the circumstances under which a source undergoing a modification that does not trigger major NSR must keep records. The standard also specifies the recordkeeping and reporting requirements on such sources.
- This rule responds to the 2005 remand from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit that EPA either provide an acceptable explanation for its "reasonable possibility" standard or devise an appropriately supported alternative.
- EPA seeks comment on two options for clarifying what constitutes "reasonable possibility" and when the "reasonable possibility" recordkeeping and reporting requirements apply.
- The first and preferred option is that a source would use projected actual emission increases as the basis for determining whether recordkeeping and reporting are required.
- An alternative option is that a source would use potential emissions as the basis for determining whether recordkeeping and reporting are required.
- EPA will accept comment on this rule for 60 days after publication in the Federal Register
- In July 1996, EPA proposed to make changes to the existing NSR program that would significantly streamline and simplify the program.
- In December 2002, EPA issued a final rule reforming the NSR program to allow the following:
- plantwide caps (known as plantwide applicability limits or PALs) on air emissions;
- source owners who have units that have state-of-the-art control (known as Clean Units) to make changes to their unit without revising their permits as long as the permitted emissions are not exceeded and permitting conditions are maintained;
- source owners to install certain environmentally beneficial pollution control projects (known as PCPs) without a prior permit revision;
- two changes that affect the way in which a source owner calculates the emissions increase that occurs at their facility when they make a physical change or change in the method of operations. Our rule included a "reasonable possibility" standard for recordkeeping, for projects that do not trigger NSR.
- A Court opinion was issued in June 2006 by the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York v. EPA, 413 F.3d 3 (D.C. Cir. 2005). In this opinion, the Court largely upheld EPA's final rule of December 2002. However, the Court vacated the method of calculating emissions for Clean Units, vacated the exemption for Pollution Control Projects, and remanded the "reasonable possibility" recordkeeping requirement.
- In a separate, but related action, EPA has made revisions to its nonattainment New Source Review (NSR) permitting program. These revisions apply to the process for permitting new or modified industrial facilities in areas that do not meet EPA's health based national air quality standards for ground-level ozone and fine particle pollution. For more information on this action, visit: www.epa.gov/nsr
- Interested parties can download information on the proposal from EPA's Web site at: www.epa.gov/nsr.
- Today's proposed action and other background information are also available either electronically in www.regulations.gov, EPA's electronic public docket and comment system, or in hard copy at EPA's Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center, Environmental Protection Agency, Room 3334, 1301 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC (Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2001-0004). The Public Reading Room is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Public Reading Room is (202) 566-1744, and the telephone number for the Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center is (202) 566-1742.
- HOW TO COMMENT: Comments will be accepted for 60 days beginning when this proposal is published in the Federal Register. All comments should be identified by Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2001-0004 and submitted by one of the following methods:
- www.regulations.gov; E-mail (email@example.com);
- Facsimile (202) 566-1741;
- Mail (Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center, Environmental Protection Agency, Mailcode: 6102T, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20460); or
- Hand delivery (Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center, Environmental Protection Agency, Room 3334, 1301 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC).


text:
- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
Spin Doctor Rescue HV Mini PumpDesigned for high volume urban and mountain tires, the Rescue HV mini bike pump inflates up to 80 PSI and requires fewer strokes than conventional hand pumps. Telescoping hose with Hi-Q head fits securely to Presta or Schrader valves.
- Large barrel design supplies a higher volume of air with fewer strokes
- Hi-Q self-adjusting head fits Presta and Schrader valves
- Inflates high volume tires up to 80 PSI
- Telescoping hose provides easy access to valves
- Lightweight and strong CNC machined aluminum construction
- Includes mounting bracket and hardware
Spin Doctor Rescue HV Mini Pump
- length:
- 10.5"
- max. psi:
- 80
- video:
- 5lmdN3VY9Zs
- weight:
- 135g
- rating:
- 4

subset: commoncrawl


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|WHS Tennis Tuesday PPD
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Tuesday, 03 May 2011 12:07
Watauga High Athletics Director Tom Wright has announced that Tuesday's tennis match between WHS and Davie County has been postponed because of possible inclement weather.The match has been rescheduled for Thursday, May 5 at the Sports Complex. The match begins at 4:30 pm. The Pioneers (15-4) are the No.1 seed from the Northwestern 3A/4A Conference; Davie County (10-6) are the No.2 seed from the Central Piedmont 4A Conference.
The Pioneers will have six qualifiers at the Class 4A Western Regional Friday and Saturday at Ardrey Kell High School in Charlotte. Patrick O'Neal and Chris Ludwig will compete in singles play; Steve Lake and Michael Smith, Harrison Battle and Landon Taylor will compete in doubles play.
The top four finishers in singles and doubles play will advance to state the weekend of May 13-14.
|Share This Article:


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Your Shopping Cart
Quantities in your cart are limited to what's in stock, so you can't add more than what we have in stock for a certain item. We also automatically remove items from your cart that go out of stock. Email firstname.lastname@example.com for a quick reply to any questions you have.
Item #282505
HUF Ramondetta Pro Shoes Size:10 Color:Red/ NavyRegular Price: $75.00
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For lovers of Typically Swiss Hotels
An elegant and authentic hotel with three generations of Swiss hospitality behind it. The cuisine features excellent local and homemade produce. Chinese fondue, cheese fondue and raclette are served in the rustic "Hüttli" dating back to 1726. Quiet garden with swimming pond. Picnic trips with a retired "Pinzgauer".


text:
Emirates flies daily to Buenos Aires from Dubai with a stop in Rio de Janeiro.
And when you fly with Emirates, you'll experience award-winning service on your way to one of the most fascinating destinations in the world.
On your flight to Buenos Aires, you'll enjoy private suites in First Class and lie-flat seats in Business Class. And of course, all classes feature ice, Emirates award-winning in-flight entertainment system, offering up to 1,500 channels of on-demand entertainment.
Flights to Buenos Aires
All Emirates flights to Buenos Aires are via Rio de Janeiro and land at Ezeiza Airport, which is approximately 35km from Buenos Aires.
Convenient buses, shuttles, and taxis link the airport with the city.
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text:
A. Preamble
The New York University Libraries support the educational goals of New York University by providing access to all forms of information to support research, study, teaching, and the general pursuit of knowledge. In order to be successful in this mission, the Libraries and its community of users observe a relationship of reciprocal rights and responsibilities. While most users conduct themselves in a responsible manner, in the interest of protecting the rights of all Library users, it is necessary to define what constitutes infringements on the rights of others.
The NYU Libraries Conduct Code affirms a commitment to protecting an environment conducive to intellectual pursuits. Such an environment is characterized by respect for the rights of others, respect for the Library's resources, and respect for appropriate conduct in a public forum. The Code ensures that users of the NYU Libraries find themselves in an environment that will enable them to achieve their educational objectives.
The Code also acknowledges that the Library fulfills an important educational function in the University. Educational settings, unlike other public forums, require special considerations in defining violations, investigating allegations of violations, and imposing disciplinary action. This document affirms our commitment to addressing and resolving charges of misconduct in a speedy manner, while upholding the rights of due process.
The NYU Libraries are committed to:
B. Unacceptable Conduct
Users will refrain from engaging in behavior that leads to the denial of, or unreasonable interference with, the rights of others; or which disrupts the regular operations and activities of the Library. Behavior which is considered to be in violation of the NYU Libraries Conduct Code includes, but is not limited to:
Violations of the NYU Libraries Conduct Code may be referred for disciplinary action under applicable Library and/or University disciplinary processes. Where appropriate, instances of misconduct may be referred to local, state or federal law enforcement officials.
This Document was prepared by the New York University Libraries Code of Conduct Task Force, whose members included librarians, faculty, administrators and students. June 1998. Revised April 2011.
|Effective Date:
|April 01, 2011
|Policy dated June 1, 1998, revised January 2011
|Issuing Authority:
|Provost; Carol A. Mandel, Dean, Division of Libraries
|Responsible Officer:
|Carol A. Mandel, Dean, Division of Libraries; Lucinda Covert-Vail, Director, Public Services
Division of Libraries. Confidentiality of Library Records
Division of Libraries. Library Conduct Code
Bobst Library Food, Drink & Cell Phone Policy


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG - An DePeyster man is facing weapons charges after guns were found in his uncles Ogdensburg home.
Dalton M. Perry, 19, of 4384 Route 10, was arrested Tuesday at 10:50 p.m. by city police and charged with felony third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, misdemeanor fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon and fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property.
He was arraigned in city court and ordered held on $50,000 cash bail/$100,000 bond in St. Lawrence County jail, Canton.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
HANNAWA FALLS - The sound of music drew hundreds to the Hannawa Falls fire hall Saturday for the third annual J.D.M. Musicfest.
The concert is held in honor of Jesse D. McCarthy, a Canton man who died in a car accident in 2009 at the age of 23. Jesse was an avid guitarist, and the money raised at the concert goes to support aspiring musicians.
He had a lot of friends, as you can see, said Jesses father Edward J. McCarthy, gesturing to the crowd gathered outside the hall.
Last years concert raised $7,200, and Mr. McCarthy said Saturdays show was on track to make even more.
Two teenagers benefit from the fund each year. They do not receive the money directly. Sometimes they receive gift cards for music stores, other times the money is paid directly to music teachers.
The family is hoping to expand the program to include more people, but they have had trouble finding interested applicants. This year the money will be open for children in grades 6-12, instead of 9-12 as it has been in the past.
Were not really getting the response from the older kids that we want, said Edwards wife Kelly M. McCarthy.
The fund was created to help kids pursue their musical interests, with schools often unable to do the same.
The music program is one of the first things that gets cut. Its all about sports, Mr. McCarthy said.
Finding interested applicants has been a challenge, Mr. McCarthy said.
Its almost like you cant give the money away.
Five bands entertained the crowd Saturday. Most of the attendees knew Jesse or his family. Some stayed inside listening to the bands, while others gathered outdoors to chat with friends, nurse their beers and let their children play on the nearby playground.
Its a great cause. Its been real good for Eds family to maintain their memory of Jesse, said Joseph M. Thomas, who plays in the Max Ryder band, the main act of the day.
The show was created in 2010 by Jesses aunts, Crystal McCarthy and Vicki Stark.
It gets bigger every year, Crystal said.
The family also holds a motorcycle run every August to further memorialize Jesse.
Mr. McCarthy said the memories are still painful, and every year he and his wife question whether the concert should happen.
Its hard on my wife and I, he said.
But every year his friends and family pull together, and Mr. McCarthy said they have never regretted it.
Any musicians interested in applying for money from the music award program can call Mr. McCarthy at 854-5057.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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NRA Gathers In Houston For 2013 Annual Meeting
License plates are displayed in the NRA Store during the 2013 NRA... News PhotoGeorge R. Brown Convention Center,Gulf Coast States,Horizontal,Houston,NRA Annual Meeting,Politics,Social Issues,Texas,USAPhotographer Justin SullivanCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesHOUSTON, TX - MAY 05: License plates are displayed in the NRA Store during the 2013 NRA Annual Meeting and Exhibits at the George R. Brown Convention Center on May 5, 2013 in Houston, Texas. More than 70,000 people attended the NRA's 3-day annual meeting that featured nearly 550 exhibitors, a gun trade show and a political rally. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)


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Well, one idea I have had for a while now is a redo of what we know of as the LDP. It just doesnt feel warm and welcome to me or anyone else I have spoken with.
You could have a more interactive help site with howtos and such. Take PETs to a new level, and allow comments and such. Everyone I have sent, out of my circle of friends, had hoped for a bit more out of the LDP. Perhaps if you want we could team up on that.
BTW, on that topic :: anyone have the latest docs for postgresql ? Their site has been in reconstruction phase for some time now, and would like to do a pet on that, and complete my generic SQL pet.


text:
Mac Allister 25.44 cc Petrol Brushcutter
Current price
you save £32
Mac Allister 25.44 cc Petrol Brushcutter
Current price
you save £32
This Mac Allister 25.44cc petrol brushcutter is ideal for cutting tall grass and brush in fields and ditches.
- Cutting width - 330 mm
- Guarantee - 2 years Guarantee
Read moreabout Mac Allister 25.44 cc Petrol Brushcutter
- Brand
Product notices
Home Delivery
Out of stock for Home Delivery. Please check back soon.
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Out of stock for Click & Collect. Please check back soon.
- Stocked in store Check stock in store
- 45 day returns policy. Read our returns policy
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Product Details
Features and benefits
- Includes adjustable double harness for operator comfort
- Clutch gives full control of the machine. The transmission is also less stressed, clutch assures a longer working life of the machine
- Easy start system
- Ergonomic bike handle with soft grip
- With the metal blade you can also brush tough brambles, brushwood and small shrubs
Technical specifications
|Metal & plastic
|Cubic capacity
|Cutting width
|Engine type
|Handle type
|Ergonomically designed rubberised soft grip handle
Help & Advice
How to guides
How to trim a hedge
Hedges are excellent features which can provide additional privacy, a great habitat for birds or other wildlife and a tidy border for your garden. Most hedges are not especially high maintenance, but do require a trim every now and then to prevent them losing their shape or casting unwanted shade.
Buying guides
Lawnmowers buying guide
The sheer variety of lawnmowers you can choose from can be bewildering. After all, you could go for anything from a lightweight hover mower right up to a tractor mower with as many gears as a family car. If you do pick the right model, it'll really help you keep your lawn in good shape.
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Choose a convenient delivery date on 1000's of products
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Customer support team - 0333 0143357
Free delivery on orders over £50
Home delivery orders placed on diy.com.
Excludes Next Day Bulk delivery goods
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First time using IXL? Curious about a feature you've never tried? The user guides below will help get you started. The illustrated Quick-start Guides provide step-by-step instructions, while the Teacher's User Guide explores every nook and cranny of IXL. Have a quick read of the guides, or print them out as a handy reference!
Start here if you have a trial account or a classroom license
Start here if you are part of a school-wide site license
Introduce your students to fun practice and learning on IXL
Learn how IXL tracks student performance and pinpoints student trouble spots
Learn how IXL provides the tools you need to prepare your students for state testing
Site license administrators: Manage student accounts and run school-wide reports
Take an in-depth look—a detailed guide to all of IXL's features
Introduce your child to fun practice and learning on IXL
Learn how your complete parent dashboard helps track your child's progress and improvement


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA After St. Lawrence County Legislator Donald A. Peck challenged Massena to lower the assessment on the vacant Sunrise Mall, a property that is now in the countys possession after being foreclosed upon in 2011, Mayor James F. Hidy questioned why the village would reward delinquent property owners who dont pay their taxes by lowering their assessments.
As it turns out, the propertys assessment already had been lowered by Assessor Michael C. Ward.
Mr. Hidy said he was made aware of the assessment reduction late last week in a conversation with Mr. Ward.
Mr. Hidy noted that in 2007, when Anjum Malik purchased the mall for $135,000, it was assessed for $165,000. Four years later, Mr. Malik sought an assessment reduction, at which point the assessment was lowered to $134,000.
Mr. Ward said a propertys assessment is based on its status as of March 1, noting that on March 1, 2012, the building was occupied, with, among other tenants, the Greater Massena Chamber of Commerce, a boxing gym, a tattoo parlor and a hair salon all using the space.
The building became vacant approximately in October of 2012 when the chamber and other tenants left, Mr. Ward said. In 2012 this building was still occupied and rental income was possible and should have been collected. When the building became vacant, the assessment was reduced.
Mr. Ward said that for the countys 2013 tax bill on the property, the assessment was reduced by more than 50 percent, from $134,000 to $60,000.
Mr. Ward said that each situation is unique.
For example, the assessments on residential properties often remain the same.
The Sunrise Mall is unique for a few reasons, because its so big and its a commercial property, Mr. Ward said. The county and I both know a buyer might be hard to find.
Mr. Hidy said the propertys location alone makes it valuable, even if it is vacant.
I feel a value of $60,000 is well below what the property is actually worth, he said.
Mr. Ward said he feels the assessment is a fair one.
I think it is a fair assessment, he said. Hopefully someone comes along with millions of dollars and turns it into the showcase it used to be again.
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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text:
RequirementsInformation on applying for the Doctor of Philosophy:
1. A bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in another country is required. An applicant who applies while still an undergraduate can be accepted only on condition that the bachelor's degree be received in time for enrollment. The undergraduate transcript must include a course in statistics and at least nine additional credits from among the following areas, at least one of which should include a laboratory experience: personality, social psychology, developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, physiological psychology, learning theory, psychology of perception, and experimental psychology. An applicant may be accepted with a deficiency in one of these areas on condition that the deficiency be remedied (either during the summer or without degree credit, during the first semester). Many, though not all of our accepted applicants have also received an M.A. degree in psychology.
2. Clinical and Research Experience: Though not required, the Program values the additional evidence of maturity, competence, and capacity for responsibility that comes from a broad range of work and life experiences. Most students admitted to the program have engaged, after college, in some type of supervised work in a clinical setting, as well as research that is commensurate with the interest of a faculty member in the program.
3. Graduate Record Examination (GRE): Applicants must submit the results of the GRE Aptitude tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of the application. Unless English is not the applicant's first language, scores on the Verbal and Quantitative tests and the Advanced Test of less than 650 will make acceptance less likely. On test retakes, the Admissions Committee will consider the higher scores. Applicants are urged to take the GRE no later than November.
4. References: Applicants must submit at least two letters of recommendation from individuals able to comment on their scholarly and personal qualifications.
5. Personal Statement: Applicants should try to say something about the range of their interests and experience, attempting to give the Admissions Committee a flavor of the
person behind the application.
Applicants whose qualifications appear most promising are invited to a personal interview, usually in late February or early March. As a rule, no applicant will be accepted on the basis of an application alone. Applicants are interviewed by one student and one faculty member of the Admissions Committee. All material included in the admissions procedure is accorded professional confidentiality by the Committee. The fact that students submit their applications with this knowledge constitutes permission to have these materials read by both faculty and student members of the Committee.
Applicants for the doctoral program are considered for fall admission. For doctoral applicants, all admissions materials must be received by the final application deadline as advertised by the College.


text:
Rentals Available: 0
Price:From $595
Beds:1 - 3, Baths:1 - 2Current Rent Specials(575) 915-1188
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All information provided by the listing manager is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.


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Watch Featured Movies
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Third Watch
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text:
October 28, 2011
Over the year—from September 2010 to September 2011—28 states experienced statistically significant changes in employment, 27 of which were increases. The largest increase occurred in California (+250,700), followed by Texas (+248,500), New York (+98,100), and Florida (+93,500). The only state with an over-the-year statistically significant decrease in employment was Delaware (−6,100).
The largest over-the-year percentage increase in employment occurred in North Dakota (+5.3 percent), followed by Utah and Wyoming (+3.0 percent each). The largest over-the-year percentage decrease in employment occurred in Delaware (−1.5 percent).
Nevada continued to report the highest unemployment rate among the states, 13.4 percent in September. California posted the next highest rate, 11.9 percent. North Dakota registered the lowest jobless rate, 3.5 percent, followed by Nebraska, 4.2 percent.
In total, 26 states reported jobless rates significantly lower than the U.S. figure of 9.1 percent, 10 states and the District of Columbia had measurably higher rates, and 14 states had rates that were not appreciably different from that of the nation.
These data are from the Current Employment Statistics (State and Metro Area) and Local Area Unemployment Statistics programs. Data for the most recent month are preliminary and subject to revision. To learn more, see "Regional and State Employment and Unemployment — September 2011" (HTML) (PDF), news release USDL-11-1503.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, State employment and unemployment, September 2011 on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2011/ted_20111028.htm (visited October 13, 2015).
New estimates of personal taxes in Consumer Expenditure Survey
In 2013, the Consumer Expenditure Survey improved its personal tax data.
Trends in long-term unemployment
Long-term unemployment reached historically high levels following the recession of 2007–2009.
Housing: before, during, and after the Great Recession
looks at consumer expenditures on household items, employment in residential construction, prices for household items, and injuries in occupations involved in building and maintaining our homes.


text:
We can help. Call us.
LaRuth McAfee
229 Bascom Hall
500 Lincoln Drive
Bharati (Maya) Holtzman
Associate Director
408 Bascom Hall
500 Lincoln Drive
Dana-María Baldwin
Graduate Student Advisor
McNair Student Orientation Seminar in Knoxville, Tennessee
UW–Madison has an outstanding McNair Scholars Program to assist undergraduates in obtaining the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in graduate school. This national program provides research opportunities, research stipends and extensive preparation to create a bridge between undergraduate and graduate education.
Each year, approximately 25 highly qualified students interested in post-graduate study participate in the McNair Scholars program. The goal of the McNair Scholars Program is to create a diverse academic environment by increasing the number of traditionally underrepresented students in UW–Madison graduate programs and ultimately the professorate.
This federally-funded program accepts applicants from low-income backgrounds who are first-generation college students and targeted minority applicants.
*Under federal guidelines for the McNair program, "targeted minority" includes African-American/Black; American Indian and/or Hispanic/Latino(a).
In January 1978 NASA selected Ronald E. McNair to enter the astronaut cadre as one of the first three African Americans selected. In 1986, McNair and his six crew members died in an explosion aboard the space shuttle Challenger. In his memory, members of Congress provided funding for the Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement Program to encourage low-income, first generation college students to enroll in graduate studies.


text:
The agreement provides True the Vote access to all ballots, registrations, and other election related data necessary to conduct an audit of that election.
According to True the Vote, a key component to the settlement agreement was to permit access to information dating back to January of 2009. Such information will help evaluate efforts to maintain voter rolls, both before and after federal election cycles.
Access to be granted to True the Vote volunteers will include such records as:
- 2012 voter activity documents (whether or not they voted);
- Completed voter registration forms;
- Copies of all regular and provisional ballots;
- Documents pertaining to federal list maintenance requirements since 2009 including felon and non-citizen records;
- All documentation for people trained as poll and tabulation workers for the 2012 election in the 18th congressional district.
According to Catherine Englebrecht, founder and president of True the Vote, the audit will begin as soon as the records are made available to the volunteer workers. Englebrecht added that True the Vote has had no problems recruiting volunteers for this audit. She added, "Since the initial announcement of the lawsuit, we've had a small army of volunteers come forward from across the country, offering to help do whatever they can."
While many election integrity advocates are happy with this settlement, this case points out some shortcomings in resolving disputed elections in America:
Click here to read the entire article.


text:
Help. The other day I reinstalled MS XP Pro on my computer. I'm now unable to enter my old user folder in the 'documents and settings' folder, I'm being told that its 'not accessible'. This is folder has a lot of work of mine that I need. Under properties the folder seems empty but the amount of space on my hard drive hasn't change and using the demo of a data recovery program I can see that the files are still there. Is there any way the I can recover these files?
The path for the folder is "C:\Documents and Settings\greg"
Thank you


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Grand Club Member needs 1000 posts.
It is not automatic; Cloverm has to add it manually.
AFAIK, after Grand club Member, there is only Administrator, and in order to get it, you'd have to kill Cloverm. :P
Mmm...I wonder if there is a requirement to use Linux to be a Grand Club Member...


text:
just joined the forum.
thought i'de say hello
Moderator: Keith
Nobby wrote:Which pub in measham do you play for ?
the white hart
do you know measham then?
Redders wrote:I used to work means ham, didn't know the white heart had a team. Welcome to the forum!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests


text:
The Company Newsroom
Press Releases
Recent SonicWALL company, customer and product announcements.
Recent Media Coverage
Recent news coverage and feature articles on SonicWALL from media outlets worldwide.
Product Reviews
In-depth evaluations of SonicWALL products published by trade publications from around the globe.
Media Relations Contacts
Worldwide public relations representatives that can help with SonicWALL corporate and product-related inquiries.
Press Kit
SonicWALL company overview and product information, including: corporate backgrounder, product data sheets, product images and case studies describing unique customer deployments of SonicWALL products.
SonicWALL corporate and product achievements received by leading publications and at industry events.


text:
Dumfries and Galloway Council External Funding Bulletins
Topic based funding bulletins for public, private and third sector organisations.
Good Practice Guides and Helpful Information
Community and Customer Services' External Funding Unit - Survey of Customers
The results for the Community and Customer Services' External Funding Unit survey of customers are available to download.
Key Support Organisations
Third Sector Dumfries and Galloway
Third Sector Dumfries and Galloway is the voice for organisations that have a social purpose - organisations that exist to improve the lives of the people and communities of Dumfries and Galloway. It includes voluntary organisations, charities, social enterprises, co-operatives, credit unions and mutual's, and of course all of those people who work within these organisations.
Big Lottery Fund
A major source of funding for schools, social enterprises, community groups, charities, sports and church groups and public sector projects.
Third Force News (TFN)
Scotland's only dedicated weekly newspaper for charities and voluntary organisations. It covers all the important news facing the third sector, including funding, charity management and legal issues.
Scottish Rural Parliament


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Sun. Oct. 28, CTNEMBA and Singletracks of Madison present a full day Trail School ( 8:30-3:30) in Madison CT. Morning classroom covers design, building, and maintenance of sustainable shared use single track. Afternoon is field work and there will be an optional ride after that. There is no fee, and lunch is provided. You do need to register. Bring water, snacks, and work gloves. Wear sturdy shoes and long pants.For more info contact Paula at peburtonataoldotcom.
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From the classroom to the community, the College of Business and Behavioral Science develops bold leaders who will positively and responsibly impact society. Through high levels of interaction and collaboration between students, faculty, business and industry, non-profit centers, and civic and governmental agencies, the college nurtures individual development, bolsters entrepreneurial thinking, spurs social and economic prosperity, provides customized professional education, and sparks a lifelong desire for learning.
With more than 25 percent of undergraduate students earning their degree in one of our ten majors, the College of Business and Behavioral Science is the second largest at Clemson University.
With a unique structure that combines traditional social and behavioral science disciplines with applied business disciplines, our college is committed to the development of exceptional talent through programs that are globally competitive, entrepreneurially-focused and service-minded.
CBBS was formed in 1995, joining the business disciplines of accounting, economics, finance, management, and marketing with political science, psychology, graphic communications, and sociology and anthropology departments.


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[VIDEO] What It Took To Get An "Open Invitation" From Tyrese
November 22, 2011 4:38 PM
[lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Tyrese[/lastfm] has gone from singing on the back of the bus on a Coca-Cola commercial, to modeling, battling [lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Usher[/lastfm] as a dancer in a music video, penning a New York Times best-seller and battling (once again) "Transformers" in summer blockbusters.
So one might assume he was long past the singing part of his multi-faceted resume. And one would assume wrong.
Five years after his last CD, Tyrese is back behind the microphone; a return that was affirmed by a debut atop the R&B album charts with "Open Invitation." Here's how…
In case you missed it…
Tyrese serenading Wanda on The Frank and Wanda Morning Show
Tyrese performing at For Sisters Only in Atlanta


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Main Content
Your youngster is master of the air guitar. During his backyard concerts he does scissor kicks, fingers the air at all the right moments and makes the little girls swoon – you know this kid is destined for fame. Prep your future Hendrix in this Rockstar tee from Quiksilver. It features a rockin' glow in the dark Quiksilver guitar and strap printed on the front, and a woven brand tag on the left sleeve. This tee is perfect practice for when he grows up and starts playing to sold out crowds. No autographs please!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Imported
- Texturized screen print graphics
- Woven brand tag
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The USADA Vision
To be the guardian of the values and life lessons learned through true sport
The USADA Mission
We hold the public trust to:
Preserve the Integrity of Competition, Inspire True Sport, and Protect the Rights of U.S. Athletes
Our Anti-Doping Programs
What does USADA do? What elements make USADA the gold standard in anti-doping and a leader in the fight for the integrity of competition and clean sport? Find Out
- Education
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USADA makes available a number of drug reference resources for athletes, beyond general education, that can assist athletes and their support personnel with medical related questions. Our team of scientists and pharmacy and supplement advisers have the experience and expertise to assist with questions ranging from prohibited medications to therapeutics use exemptions and dietary supplement safety.
Sportsmanship (Respect & Accountability, A Good Sport, Teamwork, Leadership, Bullying Prevention)
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The World Anti-Doping Code and accompanying International Standards lay the framework for the strongest anti-doping programs in sport. As a WADA Code Signatory, USADA joins more than 600 organizations world wide in harmonizing the fight for clean sport. Learn More
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The annual USADA Science Symposium, now in its 13th year, is a global gathering of some of the brightest minds in anti-doping science. The event draws industry experts from around the world including WADA-accredited laboratories, Anti-Doping organizations, International Federations of the Olympic Movement, and other scientific experts from the field of that year's particular symposium topic.
This year's symposium, titled "Stimulation of Erythropoiesis & Oxygen Utilization" will take place Oct. 3-6 in Phoenix, Arizona.
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View and request copies of USADA's important publications, policies and procedures.
TrueSport is a community outreach and education program powered by USADA that seeks to ensure a positive youth sport experience. Through parents, coaches, athletes, educators, TrueSport Camps, Ambassadors and more, TrueSport advocates the importance of crucial life lessons that can be learned through sport.


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This is it ladies and gents, the moment we've all been waiting for. Tonight, one contestant is crowned the winner of The X Factor and receive a $5 million recording contract and instant super stardom.
Did the Britney Army pull through for Carly? You'll have to tune into the last episode of The X Factor TONIGHT on FOX at 8pm.
It's been an amazing run! Who do YOU think'll win?
Stay tuned for updates...
UPDATE: Britney arriving to the finale:
UPDATE: Britney and the judges:
UPDATE: Cute photo of Britney with Bea from tonight:
UPDATE: Britney arriving:


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Hamlet Steel Storage Building - 6 Ft. x 5 Ft.
Model: HM65-A | Internet/Cat: 804761 | Store SKU: 1000753580
The Arrow 6'x5' Hamlet steel storage building is a DIY product that offers a low cost storage solution for organized storage of lawn tools, yard equipment and much more!
- 142 cubic ft. of space
- Convenient 6'x5' size for placement where you need storage the most
- Durable galvanized steel parts
- Pre-cut, pre-drilled parts for faster assembly
Warranty Information
12 year limited warranty
|Floor System Included
|Galvanized Steel
|Assembled Depth (In Inches)
|Assembled Height (In Inches)
|Assembled Weight (In LBS)
|98 Lbs.
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|Country of Origin
|United States
|Days to Ship
|5 d
|Drop Ship
|Item Depth
|75.13 In.
|Item Height
|4.38 In.
|Item Width
|34 In.
Online Inventory
*Valid only on date printed
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hay mucho lag en los servers argentinos por favor arreglenlo
I've had horrible lag spikes the last couple of days... on servers that I was very consistent on. Appears to be just after the update...?
Aircontrol is broken.....now only mouse based? what happened to the keyboard movement for directional changes?
oque houve com os servidores do chile?por favor respondam
well non of us can have that becuase the server is offline
i dont know if it just my game but can any one help me the server has been offline for about 30 hours is it suppose to be offline or is it my game.


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USO Director of Volunteer Services Betsy McWhirt profiles the Volunteers of the Quarter, Fall 2012
When military families are separated, even the biggest, burliest, toughest Marine can get misty-eyed at the thought of a son or daughter that is far away. To ease the homesick hearts of deployed parents, GySgt Jeremiah Johnson, a USO volunteer at Camp Hansen in Okinawa, has ensured that the United Through Reading's Military Program is available to service members at all hours of the day and night, so they can read a book to the special children in their lives, record it on a DVD and send it back home.
This is just one of the many volunteer duties GySgt Johnson has cheerfully taken on since arriving on the island. And it matters not if it's 12 noon, or 12 midnight. If Johnson is available, he's at the USO. His talents as a chef led him to initiate Camp Hansen's "Midnight Munchies" program where Saturday night revelers can visit the USO, get some chow and stay out of mischief. He's also become quite the barbeque pit master, grilling for his fellow service members during special events or the power outages that sometimes accompany typhoons that have hit Okinawa.
Johnson seems to have breathed new life into the Camp Hansen USO center, not only with his enthusiasm, but by literally bringing new volunteer recruits through the door. While on temporary duty assignment at the Camp Hansen Academies for advanced training, he recruits a constant stream of new volunteers to the center through the academies program. He serves as a terrific role model for customer service by treating each guest with great care and attention, but also brightens the mood with his light-hearted demeanor.
He's also done a vast majority of center improvement projects such as pressure-washing the building, prepping the walls for paint, decorating the United Through Reading® room and renovating the staff break room. He acts as a liaison between the USO and his Sgt. Major on the need for USO volunteers and support, and his role as a goodwill ambassador continues to increase the popularity and foot traffic of the center.
His good cheer and passion may defy the tough-guy Marine image, but if he serves his country with the same dedication as he serves the USO, we couldn't be in better hands.
Fortunately for the men and women of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N. C., Allen Pedersen has insomnia. That would be considered an affliction for most folks, but for Allan, sleep is a task interrupter when a homecoming flight comes into the base at 0300. He's there to meet that flight, even if it has just one returning service member. If he can rally other sleepless USO volunteers to cheer returning troops, that's even better.
Though getting out and about at o'dark-thirty may be a big deal to others, for Allan it's just one task in many that he so passionately performs for our men and women in uniform. Before Allan took on the job as the Volunteer Base Liaison Coordinator, there was barely a USO presence at Seymour Johnson. The installation is at least 67 miles from the closest USO at Raleigh-Durham International Airport, which in the past meant that any USO activities were few and far between.
But in March 2011, Pedersen, who had served on the base for many years, successfully lobbied to establish an ongoing USO presence and stepped up to the plate to assume the role of the base liaison. And although the volunteer position is considered "part-time," he's often there on a daily basis. His hard work and determination are not just evident at the wee hours of the morning when he greets returning troops. The multitude of programs he's brought to the base has touched the lives of thousands of service members and their families.
He created a partnership with the base library to establish the USO of North Carolina Study Skills seminar that provides valuable learning tools to service members. He also coordinated a partnership between the Kramden Institute and the Base School District to award 70 computers to military children in need. Allan then facilitated access of All Points Transport Service onto the base making it easier for airmen to travel to and from the Raleigh-Durham International Airport. As a matter of fact, he has instituted over 42 base-wide events and programs that reach an audience of nearly 4,000 enlisted men and women, officers and their families.
Between 0300 and his day duties, we're not exactly sure when Allan Pedersen sleeps. But hopefully for the men and women that use the USO at Seymour Air Force Base, he's got a steady supply of coffee and danishes to keep him fueled for the important work ahead.
Holidays such as Father's Day can be especially difficult for deployed servicemen far from the special children in their lives. But McNuel Anyaibe of USO Grafenwoehr knows just how to help ease the separation. Though we wouldn't want to ruin his image by calling him a big teddy bear, he did call upon a cuddly, stuffed version of the animal for a Father's Day display that included lawn chairs, camping equipment and a faux fireplace. The display was a big hit with soldiers using the center, and was made even more special when McNuel treated them to a home-cooked Father's Day meal.
Being a full time soldier does not prevent Mr. Anyaibe from coming in early to help open the center or staying late to help close it down. And his ability to operate the center according to USO standards makes him the perfect volunteer to call on when the regular staff have off-site events or need an extra pair of hands for more responsible tasks.
His in-depth technology skills allow him to assist customers with a wide-range of computer or internet issues. He always performs his duties with politeness and greets his fellow soldiers with a smile and courteous comments. Since he is deployed himself, he knows how important it is to make USO Grafenwoehr's guests feel that sense of "home away from home."
McNuel is the volunteer that all others go to for assistance and advice. He is looked to as a leader, mentor and coach, especially for younger service members and volunteers. Guests constantly remark on his engaging personality and positive demeanor. And as a self-starter who sees what needs to get done, then just does it, he needs very little supervision while performing his USO duties.
So truthfully, there really may be a soft, cuddly, teddy bear version of McNuel Anyaibe under his Army cammies given the smiles and good cheers he seems to spread at USO Grafenwoehr. However, we're willing to keep that secret if you are.
We would love to hear from you.
USO P.O. Box 96860 Washington, DC 20077-7677 Phone: 1-888-484-3876
© 2015 USO, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Anxiety. Nerves. The jitters. Whatever you call it, everyone gets a little stressed out now and then. The important thing is how you manage it. In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby explore the biology and psychology of stress. First, you'll find out what kinds of situations often lead to feelings of stress. You'll also discover the biological mechanism behind stress, and why it makes us feel so lousy. Most important, you'll learn techniques for reducing stress when it builds up, and get strategies for keeping stress under control in the long term. If all that sounds like your idea of relaxation, grab a stress ball and watch this movie!
Learn More:What is stress, and what can I do about it?Why does stress feel so lousy?How does stress affect homeostasis?
See a Full List of Topics


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|Print Page
Sister Thayn
Sister Stephanie Ann Thayn has accepted a call to serve in the South Korea-Daejeon mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
She is the daughter of David and Robin Thayn of Wellington.
She is the granddaughter of Lamar and Frances Hussey and the late Milton and Ardith Thayn
Sister Thayn will enter the missionary training center on Oct. 22.
|Print Page


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Everything is going digital, and with good reason. Digital Video offers superior quality over the best analog camcorders, by 20% at least, and free from annoying color noise. The ZR10's images reach up to 500 lines of horizontal resolution, revealing stunning detail and clarity. The digital revolution is taking place, and Canon's Know-How is leading the way.
These days, more of your friends will see your photos if you send them over the Internet than if you show them off in person. The ZR10 makes computer transfer easy, because it's equipped with a DV IN/OUT terminal that conforms to IEEE 1394 (FireWire¬)*. It takes just a single digital cable to copy your videos in pure digital form to another Canon DV camcorder or connect to a DV ready computer for editing and emailing pictures or video clips. And your still images can also be recorded to a floppy disk with the optional FR-100 Recorder, which easily transfers them to any PC. Then you can print out your images on a Canon color printer or send them with an email message, or post them to a web site.
*FireWire¬ is a registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.


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By Archives Staff
Primary Creator: Clark, Allan (1935-)
Extent: 1.0 Folders
Arrangement: By lecture number.
Subjects: Purdue University--Faculty
Forms of Material: Speeches
Languages: English
Repository: Purdue University Libraries, Archives and Special Collections
Access Restrictions: Collection is open for research.
Preferred Citation: MSF 90, Allan Clark Papers, Archives and Special Collections, Purdue University Libraries


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|Depthpower 24 features:
|Each Depthpower 24 includes:
|7 lb.
|10 lb.
|15 lb.
|20 lb.
|Retrieve Speed
|235 ft./min.
|222 ft./min.
|203 ft./min
|185 ft./min
|Amperage Draw
|5 amps
|7 amps
|9 amps
|12 amps
Other Benefits:
The Scotty Depthpower 24 has a number of exclusive features not found in other downriggers; features that make the Scotty easier to operate and that catch more fish. One big advantage is the tilt up boom which allows quick and easy connecting of weights and line releases. The Scotty boom can also be locked in the up position for docking or travel. The Depthpower 24 is equipped with an exclusive slip clutch adjustment control. The clutch can be pre-set so that if you hang up on the bottom the brake will slip and you will not break anything. No other downrigger has this feature. The Depthpower design also gives you the advantages of natural electrolysis (positive ion control) on your downrigger wire. The downrigger is engineered so that you will have a slight positive charge on your downrigger wire. Many species of fish are strongly attracted to this charge.


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Elvin S. Rodríguez, Director
Professor of Music (1998)
Ed.D. Teachers College of Columbia University 1991
Piano, music technology
Melissa Brotton
Assistant Professor of English (2007), Director of College Writing
Ph.D. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks 2004
18th & 19th century British literature, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Milton
John Carter
Assistant Professor of Music (2011)
DMA University of California Los Angeles 2011
Orchestral conducting, piano proficiency
Gary Chartier
Assistant Professor of Law and Business Ethics (2001)
J.D. University of California, Los Angeles 2001
Ph.D. University of Cambridge 1991
Theology, philosophy, ethics, political theory, public policy, law and legal theory
Douglas R. Clark
Professor of Hebrew Bible and Archaeology (2006)
Ph.D. Vanderbilt University 1984
Biblical Languages, Old Testament, Archaeology
Wilton E. Clarke
Professor of Mathematics (1986)
Ph.D. University of Iowa 1975
Topology, Algebra, Mathematics Education
Ken Crane
Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology (2008)
Ph.D. Michigan State University 2000
MPA Monterey Insitute of International Studies 1986
Transnationalism, international migration, family and ethnic socialization
Lolita N. Davidson
Associate Professor of Curriculum & Instruction (2006)
EdD Loma Linda University 1991
Curriculum and instruction
Jeffrey N. Dupée
Associate Professor of History (1991)
J.D. Peninsula University 1988
Ph.D. Claremont Graduate University 2002
European history, British Colonialism, modern China, legal studies
Lora Geriguis
Assistant Professor of English (2007)
Ph.D. University of California, Riverside 1997
17th & 18th Century British literature, colonialism, post-coloniality, literary criticism
V. Bailey Gillespie
Professor of Theology and Christian Personality (1970)
Ph.D. Claremont Graduate University 1973
Theology, faith development, Christian nurture
Fritz Guy
Research Professor of Philosophical Theology (1961, 1990)
DD hc La Sierra University 2002
Ph.D. University of Chicago Divinity School 1971
History of philosophy, philosophy of religion, ethics, philosophy of time
Kendra Haloviak
Assistant Professor of New Testament Studies (2001)
Ph.D. Graduate Theological Union 2002
New Testament studies, Biblical languages
Ginger Hanks-Harwood
Associate Professor of Religious Studies (1976)
Ph.D. Iliff School of Theology University of Denver 1991
Social ethics, theology, history of Christianity
Andrew C. Howe
Assistant Professor of History (2005)
Ph.D. University of California, Riverside 2005
American History and Civilization, Culture Studies and Film Studies
Enoch O. Hwang
Professor of Computer Science (1988, 1999)
Ph.D. University of California, Riverside 1999
Databases, networking, hardware
Maury Jackson
Assistant Professor of Pastoral Ministry (2009)
DMin Claremont School of Theology
Pastoral ministry, ethics, philosophy
John R. Jones
Associate Professor of New Testament Studies and World Religions (1990)
Ph.D. Vanderbilt University 1982
Biblical languages and background, scriptural interpretation and theology, phenomenology of religions
Wonil Kim
Associate Professor of Old Testament Studies (1994)
Ph.D. Claremont Graduate University 1996
Exegesis, theology, and hermeneutics of the Old Testament
Lisa Kohlmeier
Assistant Professor of History (2005)
M.A., Ph.D. program, Claremont Graduate University
American History, Women's Intellectual and Cultural History, Gender Studies
Suzanne T. Mallery
Assistant Professor of Psychology (2001)
Ph.D. Fuller Theological Seminary 1998
Clinical psychology, pediatric psychology
Leslie R. Martin
Associate Professor of Psychology (1996)
Ph.D. University of California, Riverside 1996
Personality and social psychology, health psychology
Sam McBride
Associate Professor of English (2007)
Ph.D. University of California, Riverside 1997
Twentieth century literature and fine arts, literary criticism, the Inklings
Beatriz Mejia-Krumbein
Associate Professor of Art (1997)
M.F.A. James Madison University 1996
Painting, drawing, contemporary art
Assistant Professor of Chemistry (2002)
Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles 2000
Physical organic chemistry
Cindy Parkhurst
Assistant Librarian (2005)
J.D. Williamette University 1988
M.L.I.S. San Jose State University 1994
Information technology, copyright
Susan Patt
Professor of Art (1979)
M.Ed. Miami University 1976
Textiles and fibers, drawing, book arts, art appreciation
John Perumal
Associate Professor of Biology (2002)
Ph.D. University of Western Ontario 1994
Botany, ecology
Associate Professor of Music (1983)
PhD Indiana University 1997
Musicology, theory
Adeny Schmidt
Associate Professor of Psychology (1974)
Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles 1986
Developmental psychology, research methodology
Associate Professor of Music (1990)
D.M.A. University of California, Los Angeles 1997
Piano, organ, theory
Charles Teel Jr.
Professor of Religion and Society (1972)
Ph.D. Boston University 1972
Religion and society, Christian ethics
Robert K. Thomas
Associate Professor of Health and Exercise Science (2001)
Ed.D. Boston University 2007
Exercise physiology, sociology of sport
Associate Professor of Music (2002)
MMus The Juilliard School 2001
Strings, chamber music
James R. Wilson
Professor of Biology (1991)
Ph.D. University of Cincinnati 1976
Cell biology
DMA University Southern California
Saxophone, Chamber Music
Claudette Goux
MA University of California, Riverside 2005
Art history
Joel Haldeman
B.A. Loma Linda University – Riverside 1977
Athletics, administration
Steve Hemenway
MA La Sierra University 2004
Assistant campus chaplain
Samuel Leonor
M. Div. Andrews University 1998
Campus chaplain
Richard Rice
Ph.D. University of Chicago Divinity School 1974
Systematic theology, Christian philosophy
Marni Straine
MSW Loma Linda University 2008
Social work and child welfare
Daphne C. Thomas
M.S.W. Smith College 2001
LCSW and school counseling
Leland Y. Wilson
Ph.D. University of Nebraska 1964
Physical and computational chemistry
Deanna Wisbey
M.A.T. Elementary Education, Andrews University 1987


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG When the Ogdensburg Public Librarys board of trustees holds its annual winter retreat, the conversation will focus on one major topic: the financial future of the library.
At the board meeting Thursday, Director Wayne L. Miller laid out several proposals, from raising revenues to offering another public referendum like the one defeated in 2011.
The librarys outlook for this year is far from carefree. Its $582,712 budget has a city contribution of $532,712, $13,000 less than requested. Also missing is $11,502 in St. Lawrence County funds.
Theres a lot to consider here, said Cathy C. Piche, the boards chairwoman.
Two years ago, the library proposed a $527,245 Ogdensburg City School District tax levy in a referendum. Viewed as a means of eliminating the dependence on city funds, it was voted down 626-356.
It was a very sobering experience, Mr. Miller said. People saw it as another tax.
Referendums, he said in his monthly report to the trustees, have a mixed record of results.
There are many instances of this model which led us to go on the school ballot two years ago, he said. In some instances, like Potsdam, it took more than one try. In other instances, like Long Lake, Rome and Albany, the library decided that the investment in purchasing the services of specialized professional services was critical. Our first foray was disheartening to some, but was also a great learning experience. It helped generate community support both during the campaign and since. There are libraries that wait until a public vote becomes a life or death option before going on the ballot. In Norwoods case, their successful eleventh hour vote has given them a new lease on life. In Constantia in Oswego County, defeated propositions meant the end of their public library.
Another idea is to start charging more for services and features and charging for those that are now free.
To a small degree, Ogdensburg Public Library and most libraries are already employing this model, Mr. Miller said in his report. We charge for printing, copying, fax services and are currently adding facility rental. Current pricing is designed to recover the basic cost of the service. These fees could be increased. Canton (Free Library) charges adults one dollar for DVDs. Ogdensburg Public Library currently loans between 10,000 and 15,000 DVDs per year. On one hand, people tend to value things to the degree for which they pay for them. On the other, there is a strong free public library brand built upon collective community funding to provide services and materials that are equally available to all. Would it become even more difficult to justify the appropriation of tax dollars for a service which charges its customers? Or have society and this community come to expect, or at least accept, the fee for service model for public services?
I can see it as a revenue stream, he said. A buck here and a buck there. It might not be a bad thing.
The librarys $500,000 endowment is also a key player in shaping the librarys financial stability. Currently, Ogdensburg Public Library derives about five percent of our budget from the general endowment, Mr. Miller said in his report. Increasing that endowment to the $3 million or $4 million range would generate 30 percent of our budget, a substantial portion.
Ms. Piche said all possibilities should be explored if the library is ever to be self-sustaining.
Financial stability is everything, she said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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FALMOUTH, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- A school in Falmouth is now home to Maine's Principal of the Year.
At a ceremony at the Real School in Falmouth Monday afternoon, Pender Makin was given the award of Maine Principal of the Year by the Maine Principals Association.
Makin has been principal at the Real School for the past ten years. Students, parents, teachers, and fellow administrators had nothing but good things to say about Makin during the ceremony.
The Real School is an alternative and special education school that serves 55 students from all over southern Maine.
During the ceremony, credit was given to Makin for taking the school in a positive direction over the course of her career.
"To see how this school works and the support within everything, it's really amazing," Real School Americorps volunteer Sarah Salisbury said. "Pender does an amazing job at leading us through every time we have a challenge. We go to her and she always knows what to say."
"I don't know anyone in the world who gives so much of themselves the way she does. It can bring me tears it's so very inspiring," Real School Restorative Learning Program Coordinator Page Nichols said.
Principal Makin said it was an honor to receive such a prestigious award, but she was quick to give credit to everyone else.
"It is a tremendous honor. The only way I am able to accept it is to do that on behalf of the work that my teachers do, and the trust that our kids give us," Principal Makin said.
Makin said she's proud of everything her school has accomplished, and is looking forward to continuing to help her students achieve their goals.


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Menu items marked with the icon can only be accessed by Corporate Members.
Menu items marked with the icon can only be accessed by Corporate Members.
ACA offers valued benefits to technical professionals, educators, sales and marketing professionals, and consultants working in the paint and coatings industry. We also offer memberships for students who may be interested in learning more about the industry and retired professionals who have served the industry during their careers.
The United States exported $1.8 billion in paint and coatings products in 2010, up by 24 percent, or $343 million, from 2009.
Phone: (202) 462-6272
Fax: (202) 462-8549
Email: email@example.com
Mail: 1500 Rhode Island Ave., NW
Washington DC, 20005
Staff: Staff Contacts


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The following motorists were charged with driving while intoxicated and related offenses:
nNicholas A. Burkhard, 33, of 117 California Ave., was charged by Lewis County sheriffs deputies with aggravated DWI and failure to keep right at 11:05 p.m. Friday on Route 12 in the town of Lowville.
Mr. Burkhard had a blood alcohol content of 0.18 percent, the state threshold for aggravated DWI, deputies said. State law says a BAC of 0.08 percent or higher constitutes intoxication.
n Nanette R. Convertini, 41, of 241 N. Main St., Massena, was charged by Massena police early Saturday. Police said she was stopped after making an unsafe start on North Main Street. Her BAC was not available.
n Mark C. Martin, 46, of 250 Andrews St., Massena, was charged by Massena police with aggravated DWI early Saturday on Danforth Place. He had a BAC of 0.22 percent, police said.
n Krystal M. Sharte, 24, Potsdam, also was charged by Potsdam police early Saturday with making an illegal U-turn on Market Street. Her BAC was 0.16 percent, police said.
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Phoenix Suns v Los Angeles Clippers
Ronny Turiaf of the Los Angeles Clippers dunks against Michael... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,California,City Of Los Angeles,Horizontal,Los Angeles Clippers,Michael Beasley,Phoenix Suns,Ronny Turiaf,Slam Dunk,Sport,Staples Centre,Taking a Shot - Sport,USAPhotographer Andrew D. BernsteinCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAELOS ANGELES, CA - DECEMBER 8: Ronny Turiaf #21 of the Los Angeles Clippers dunks against Michael Beasley #0 of the Phoenix Suns at Staples Center on December 8, 2012 in Los Angeles, California. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Andrew D. Bernstein/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Roy Eugene Bonuales Jr.
HELPER - Roy Eugene Bonuales Jr., age 41, passed away on Oct. 7, 2012 in Helper. Roy was born on Sept. 21, 1971 in West Virginia to Roy Eugene Bonuales Sr. and Bonita Guess Williams. Roy married Terri Lynn on Feb. 28, 2010.
Roy loved fishing and enjoyed playing and watching all sports especially pro football "Go Steelers". He loved spending time with his friends and family especially loved his dog Winter.
Roy is survived by his wife Terri Lynn, parents, grandmothers: Arleeta Williams, Lou Bonuales, both of West Virginia, children: Ashleigh (Jeremy), Nevada, Ariana (Travis), Colorado, Shawn (JoJo), Christine, Courtney, Torri, all of Helper; sisters, Kimberly (Rick), Ohio, Karen, West Virginia, and Heather, Huntington; brothers, Jeremy (Gia), Colorado, and Jessie, Arizona; granddaughter, Aspynn, one grandchild on the way, six nieces and four nephews, uncle, Tom Williams and a special "Pops" Rick Collins.
Preceded in death by his grandfathers: Robert Lee Bonuales and Herman Elmo Williams.
Memorial service will be held on Friday, Oct. 12, 2012 at 11 a.m. at the Helper LDS Stake Center. Family and friends may gather prior to the services from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. at the Stake Center. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary. Family and friends may share memories of Roy at www.fausettmortuary.com.
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Out of thousands of participants, USU Alum Stephen Nielsen took third place in the first Grow America Competition in Utah this spring. His proposed business, "Geek-In-A-Day," will use one-day seminars to teach customers how to write computer code—an increasingly valuable skill.
The contest sponsor, Grow America, is a national company with a mission to create jobs and lift local economies.
Stephen won $3,500 for his business proposal. He said, "The Grow America program was a great catalyst to get my idea off the ground. It forced me to reevaluate my ideas and take action."


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WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) -- Each of Jerry Sandusky's victims will heal differently. But local activist and child sex abuse survivor Mark Serrano says confronting yourperpetrator can help.
Six years ago, Serrano, his father, and other victims confronted theFather James Hanley "You raped my son when he was 9 years old," Serrano's father told Hanley while New York tv news cameras rolled. "You're a rapist and you're a sodomist and a rapist of children. And the people in this neighborhood should know, because you're a predator."
"I did not abuse all of them," insisted Hanley, as thoughassaulting a few children was somehow ok.
Serrano says Hanley raped him orally and forced him to masturbate for years until it finally stopped in his early teens. He says confrontinghis former priest helped him heal."I've taken back power and begun the process of healing. And any victim can do that."
"I was not shocked by Jerry Sandusky's transfer of blame and guilt to everyone but him,"Serrano says of the formerPenn State coach's continuedclaims that he's an innocent victim,"because that's what perpetrators do."
Serranosays the victims who confronted Sandusky in court turned the tables of power against him.
But he's even angrier at the institutions that cover up child sex abuse. He says the Catholic hierarchy covered for his abuser, transferred him to other parishes, until he had abused 25 boys.
And he says Penn State did the same for Sandusky.
"We saw today in the sentencing what a creep Jerry Sandusky is. What a dark heart he has. How cold and calculating he is. And Penn State had that insight. They had first hand accounts of his abuse. And they took no action, they covered up."
A perpetrator alone is menace to society, but he says an institution that protects him is even worse.
Written and Reported by Bruce Leshan
9News Now & wusa9.com
Twitter: @BruceLeshan


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
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Find a similar product below or contact our experts for a recommendation of great alternatives. Call us at 800-449-9128.Similar Items:
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A sleek acoustic-electric jam pack.
The Fender FA-130 acoustic-electric guitar pack has everything you need for learning to play guitar. The pack includes a Fender concert-style acoustic-electric 6-string guitar, a practice amp, guitar cable, guitar strap, instructional DVD, truss rod key, an extra pair of strings, string winder, three guitar picks, and a gig bag.
The FA-130 Guitar:
The guitar is built on the concert-style platform for a sleek, modern design. The laminated spruce top features X-bracing for bright, punchy tone, ideal for lead guitar. The neck is nato, and the back and sides are laminated basswood—both tone woods known for letting the mid and high frequencies sing out. Thanks to the basswood, the instrument is very light, avoiding strain to your neck or back during prolonged playing. The chrome tuners offer precision tuning. The guitar also features an impressive electronics system, featuring the Fishman ION-T preamp and built-in chromatic tuner, which provides lightning-fast tuning and amplification. The preamp features a volume dial, phase and contour buttons, and a tuner power button. The guitar is fashioned with a black-gloss polyurethane finish, aged fretboard and body bindings, and a white concentric ring rosette offers a striking contrast, and an appearance as beautiful as its sound.
The Fender SA-10 Amp:
The Fender SA-10 is a 10W amp voiced for acoustic-electric guitars. It features a 6" speaker, headphone output, and wide-range EQ controls. Perfect for beginners, practice, and for playing parties or performing in living rooms and small spaces. Very affordable, easy to operate, and it sounds great.
The Guitar instruction DVD:
A joint publication by Hudson Music and Hal Leonard Corporation, this DVD gets you started on guitar with tuning, techniques and essential chords. The DVD is excerpted from the full-length version and is designed to start you off in the right direction. On the DVD, an expert teacher will guide you through all of the skills you need to get started on playing immediately, from tuning to fingering and picking techniques to open-position and movable chords. Features include 3-D graphics, step-by-step demonstrations and practice tracks that will make you part of the band.
This guitar pack is ready to rock, right out of the box. Order today.
FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack
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Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
I was looking for a starter guitar for my daughter and I couldn't believe I could get an acoustic/electric FENDER with a FENDER amp with all the extras for such a great price.
I was really worried the guitar would be broken into a million pieces having it shipped, but it came through without a scratch.
Great buy!!
Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
Everything works well - easy to tune - stays in tune
Great finish
Excellent package. The quality and sound make a "Beginner Package" more like an Intermediate
Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
This guitar is very nice for a beginner, same thing for the amp;ifier.
The quality is very good.
The price was very good.
Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
undecided i will amend this after i get the rest of the order tomorrow
I recieved my Korg tuner today since i find built in tuners unreliable, this KorgCA-40 is maybe one of the best i ever saw, the guitar i bought because of the name and it is due tomorrow, but i am nervous after reading the reviewc like strings to hight off the fret board and wires lose inside where amp goe.s i will find out tomorrow and folow up on this review, i have been playing for 30 years and if i have a problem it willbe exchanged over all though fender is one of my favorite guitars and even made in china are some fine axe's
Jim whitter montana
i am undecided after i read reviews i is delivered tomorrow so i will amend this after i get it and test it hopefull fender lives up to its name
great value for what you get and the extras
Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
Well, let me start by tho pros:Amplifier:-Nice vintage style, loud still small amplifier.Guitar:-It's acoustic-electric with a built-in tuner-The tuning machines are very good-Looks really nice-It's a FenderNow the cons:Guitar:-Very poor quality control: mine came with the nut misplaced (so much that the first string would get out of the arm very easily and when playing, lets say, the A chord, my fingers would touch)-Cheap plastic saddle, nut and end pins-The built-in tuner is not very accurate-My pick-up had trouble picking up the first 3 strings-High action (for me)-MADE IN CHINA (seriously)-Cable that came did not workOther thoughts:It's a smaller than standard guitar.If you get this pack, you want to have your guitar done by a good luthier in your city and buy a better case. Here in NYC it would cost me around 100-125 bucks, so I decided to return and get a better guitar.
Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
The fit and finish on this guitar is excellent; however, mine came with the wires inside dangling down because the clip is a stick on type. Just press it back on something inside to keep the wires away, but some hot glue would have held things together better. Also, my DVD had a little glitch on the tuning section. It took me back to the menu after the first introduction, but if you press skip or search you will find the tuning section. That is not the guitar's fault. The guitar itself is well made, but is made in China as just about all entry level guitars are nowadays.
Comments about Fender FA-130 Acoustic-Electric Guitar Pack:
This Fender FA-130 Guitar is a great guitar. It has a nice clean crisp tone and it plays very smoothly. I would recomend this guitar to any body that is looking for a great guitar. It is very well worth the money. It is just a plain out awsome guitar.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Confederation Trail History
When the Prince Edward Island railway was abandoned in 1989, Islanders were quick to notice a unique opportunity. The idea of a tip-to-tip shared-use walking and cycling trail was born and the final link is now in place. The tip-to-tip route from Tignish to Elmira totals 273 kilometers but 410 kilometers of excellent rolled stone dust surface are available for use. Branch trails extend into the heart of Charlottetown and to the waterside communities of Souris, Georgetown and Montague, plus the link to the Confederation Bridge in Borden-Carleton.
The Confederation Trail traverses the entire province, passing through many communities and all classes of landscape. In its former life as a railway, it created communities, shaped transportation and met all the challenges of our terrain. It offers today an alternate perspective on the life of the Island at a pedestrian pace if you know where and how to look. As a continuous multi-purpose path from coast to coast of the province it accommodates walking, hiking, cycling, jogging and wheelchairs on a rolled stonedust surface. Travelers to the Island for over a century have enjoyed the pastoral landscape, woodlands and rivers between tiny Island communities.
Habitat and heritage are the focus of trail experience on Prince Edward Island. Nature and culture meet on the Confederation Trail to create our unique landscape. Habitat is significant to all species from the largest trees to the smallest insects. In between are plants, birds, amphibians, reptiles, fish and mammals. Each species thrives within certain habitat parameters and if you learn to identify natural features with species, you can learn what to anticipate along any part of the trail. The trail encounters hardwood, softwood and forest succession, meadows and hedgerows, uplands and wetlands, waterways and ponds. Around each of them are the special places that offer sustenance for a wide variety of species. The trail is a perfect example of "edge" habitat in rural areas and thus a perfect place for anyone curious about nature. Birding habitat is the best example for trail users who have an interest in natural species although the principles are as easily applied to plant life. For instance, adjacent blueberry fields may attract Wimbrel or Sharp-tailed Grouse; old man's beard-Northern Parula Warblers; wetlands and young forest-a variety of warblers; estuaries-eagles, gulls, ducks, herons and geese; edible berries and apples-waxwings and grouse; dead trees-woodpeckers, chickadees, nuthatches; and so on. Prince Edward Island is on the eastern flyway with migration beginning in April and August, so there are broader viewing opportunities in those seasons.
Heritage is never far removed from habitat in the frequent rural communities enroute. Every village has a different story to tell and you can guess at some of them from names that speak of ethnic settlement or railway stations or adjacent waterways. The cultural history of the Island is a rich overlay of experience on the land, on the water and in the communities. Aspects of the culture are offered in festivals, in theatre and in music as well as local museums. All of these stories are accessible from the trail. The trail offers unlimited opportunities for nature lovers, artists, historians, photographers, berry-pickers and anyone looking for a quiet place to spread a blanket for an afternoon picnic. When the builders of the P.E.I. Railway laid the final tracks in 1875 they never dreamed the corridors they carved through the Island landscape would one day become prime recreational property.
When using the Confederation Trail please respect the Code of the Trail
- Keep to the trail
- Respect private property
- Guard against all risk of fire
- Keep your dog under close control
- Leave livestock, crops and machinery alone
- Take your litter home and keep all waterways clean
- Protect wildlife, plants and trees
- Make no unnecessary noise
- Enjoy the countryside and respect its life and work


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Sportster Transfer Valve
I have just finished helicoiling several threads in a 73 Sporty engine case and am preparing to glass bead the cases. I read an article on tapping and installing a 6-32 screw in the oil transfer valve between the primary and engine case. has anyone heard of this or done this to their Sporty? Is oil leaking into the primary side a common problem?


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The same technology that allows HCPs to rapidly find critical medical solutions can go to work for your brand. SmartLink increases your brand exposure by linking the topics of your branded piece to trusted medical resources. Every time a physician researches your brand's linked topic, they will be directed to your brand information through the power of Keyword Notification.
- An Introduction to SmartLink
- This industry-leading technology was developed to help physicians rapidly access medical information via interlinking medical resources at the "meta-medical" level
- Medical specialists annotate every title in our medical library with the topics most relevant to physicians
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- Physicians can begin research in any medical title and be directed to related topics in other medical titles installed on the device
Through the power of SmartLink, when you give a branded resource or new mobile medical title to your physician, you give not just a single new resource but, an entirely new extension of every previously installed title. Unlike standard mobile medical resources which expand linearly with each addition, the value of the library grows exponentially as each new resource increases the value of the entire installed base of medical information.


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|400 Russell Park near the intersection of Russell Blvd. & Orchard Park Drive)
|Monday-Friday 9:30am-5:30pm
|Trish Whitcomb, Manager
|Phone: (877) 868-5076
|Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
|Russell Park on Tandem Property's website
|Russell Park on Facebook
|Types of Units
|1br/1ba, 1br/1ba with loft, 2br/1ba (3 sizes), 3br/2ba
|Price Range
|$960 to $1,593 (2013-14 rates)
Russell Park is an on-campus apartment complex that specializes in housing for students with families. It is privately owned and managed by Tandem Properties, but located on the campus of UC Davis. The land lease agreement with the university stipulates that apartments at Russell Park be offered to student families before any other type of tenancy is considered. If they are unable to fill their units, the next on the list of consideration are graduate students, and then undergraduate students.
Like The Atriums, Russell Park is bound by the university's fiscal year so rates are on an academic calendar, and new rates are approved in May of each year. Because the apartments are relatively large for the price, there tends to be a long, long wait list to get in (well over a year in some cases). Turnover is very low compared to other apartments in Davis and this says good things about the complex. This complex also allows room sharing, unlike several other complexes in Davis, and the living room is easily converted into a bedroom with the use of a curtain. This greatly reduces rent for all involved.
Management Notices
Looking for Fall 2014? Please call the office for details.
Features & Amenities
|Free Parking (with supplied permits)
|Two Playground Areas
|24 Hour Laundry Center
|Central Heat & Wall Unit Air
|Affordable, On-site Storage available
|Community Room
|Volleyball Court
|Dishwasher & Refrigerator
- 7x8s @ $55 per month
7x11s @ $60 per month
All storage rentals require Last Month's Rent and a $20 security deposit, and you must notify them 30 days before vacating the rental.
Public Transportation - Russell Park is located near the Unitrans D, K, and P/Q bus lines.
Bicycle - Russell Park is on the Northwest corner of the UC Davis campus and on The Davis Bike Loop.
Pedestrian - For recreational adventures, your best bet is through campus to The UC Davis Arboretum. Since this is an older part of town, the closest access to The Greenbelt is at Community Park. For limited grocery, shopping, some services and dining, University Mall is about 2 blocks away. Residents of Russell Park have very close access to Trader Joe's. If you're into gardening, the Experimental College Community Garden is very close.
Parking - Free on-campus parking is available. Parking for guests can be problematic, there are several areas that offer free 24 hour parking but they are often full.
ADA Accessibility - Accessible units are available.
Floor Plans
|Apt Size
|Sq. Ft.
|1 bedroom x 1 bath
|1 bedroom x 1 bath with Loft
|2 bedroom x 1 bath small
|2 bedroom x 1 bath medium
|2 bedroom x 1 bath large.
|3 bedroom x 2 bath
To learn more about rental housing in Davis, check out our Housing Guide as well as our Apartments pages.
Older comments can be found in the comment archive.
You must be logged in to comment on this page. Please log in.
2009-2-24 Anybody has 3-bedroom apartment here and is looking for summer sublet, please let me know. I may be able to take over your lease and renew for next year. I can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
2009-07-03 02:37:58 we lived here several year and there used to be far more grad. students and families with small children. Now it seems like there's a move to only accept young undergraduates. Last year and this year virtually everyone new to Russell Park is 18 and lives with roommates. They drive really fast through the parking and hang out outside making lots of noise until 3 or 4 in the morning. The playgrounds are becoming less a place for kids to play and more a place to hang out all night and drink beer. Instead of moms in mini-vans it's now SUVs blasting hip hop in the parking lot. —bradjone
2010-12-26 19:29:17 Is the gas and electricity included? Thanks. —HarrisonM
2011-02-09 23:31:35 No, gas and electricity are not included. Water is. —twblalock
2012-01-03 19:09:22 I've lived here for under a year, and I love it. It's a quiet complex; VERY close to campus (a two-minute walk from Trader Joe's/Cost Plus/Starbucks etc., the ARC, Student Health Center); management and maintenance are efficient, professional, and friendly; and the one-bedroom floor plan is spacious and well-laid-out. The apartment itself is a little older, so it's not super pretty inside, but it's not ugly or shoddily built like several other places I've seen in Davis (plus it sounds like they're updating at least some of the units starting this summer)(EDIT: I've since moved into one of the remodeled units, and I really like it! The kitchen is very pretty). I've also never had problems with package delivery, and their four laundry rooms are clean and always working. If your apartment is near/facing the day care center, you'll hear kids screaming and playing from around 10-5 on weekdays, but it is a family complex after all, and it's really not too loud.—zombiek
2012-02-19 02:26:49 I shared a 3-bedroom apartment at Russell Park during 2010-2011 and was fairly satisfied.
The top perk about living at Russell Park is the location. There is usually a huge price premium associated with living on-campus, but rent here isn't all too unreasonable. Rent for a 3B/2BA was 1450/mo in 2010 and was bumped up to 1522/mo in 2011-2012. I was told that the rate increase was primarily due to the increased charges for University Police and Fire Department services. As mentioned in the rest of this page, Trader Joes, Starbucks, The Old Teahouse, and a whole bunch of other services are right across the Russell Blvd. at University Mall.
The management is professional and does a good job of handling package deliveries—even during the post-Thanksgiving shipping rush. Sometimes you'll get a UPS InfoNotice slip on your USPS mailbox, other times you won't. Just be mindful of when to expect packages and drop down by the leasing office to pick things up. Maintenance is quick to respond to all service requests—they travel around the complex on electric golf carts.
They used to allow post-docs and campus employees to be leaseholders, but I've heard that they're only allowed to house full-time continuing UC Davis students. That means anyone else would have to be added on with renewing UC Davis students. Once again, the management excels at handling all of the messy paperwork involved in joint leases and can even accomodate transfers other Russell Park units if you decide to ditch your housemates when it comes to renewal time.
There are four laundry rooms, one at each corner of the complex. These are all coin-op when I was there, so be sure to save up some quarters. It was 1.25/wash and 0.75/dry—or something like that. I've had a few instances where my quarters would get stuck and I'd have to shimmy a knife into the slot to get things rolling, but that's to be expected. It would appear that they moved the USPS mailboxes inside the laundry rooms due to safety concerns, but that happened after I left.
It's a rather quiet complex. The worst I've had to endure were crows caw-caw-ing during early Winter mornings. Consider it a free morning wake-up call. —Roarasaurus
2012-11-17 21:27:56 I am living in atriums apartments this year and have been very happy so far. Yesterday I was in the office and I overheard a fraternity member complaining to staff about recent bike thefts and car break in. Just a warning to all residents about this. I think it's an easy community for thieves to prey on due to density of student body. I am a little worried about crime though after last years warnme message about the gang member from sac who threw his gun in the childerns playground while evading police.
I wish there was an easier way to check crime reports for this area. Does ucdavis police provide this service? —shraken
Hi Shraken, I'm glad to hear you've been happy with your experience at The Atriums. While we don't know the crime rates at Russell Park or The Atriums to be especially high, bike theft is certainly an unfortunate issue in all Davis communities. Locking your bike is one way to help prevent theft. As the police are the official keepers of statistics on these matters, we encourage our residents to view updates posted by the UC Davis Police Department at police.ucdavis.edu and to inform police of any incidents. You may also find this resource from campus police on crime prevention to be useful http://police.ucdavis.edu/crime/prevention/crime-prevention-resources. Paying attention and sharing information as neighbors are the best things we can do to promote our community's safety. This is the main reason that we send out informational notices whenever any incident of crime is brought to our attention. You are also always welcome and encouraged to contact our office staff with any questions or concerns that you have. Take Care, Trish (Residential Manager, Russell Park Apartments) —TrishW
2015-06-04 21:30:05 I love living at Russell Park! This is my 2nd year here, and I've renewed my lease for a 3rd. PROS: -THE LOCATION. These apartments are on campus, LynnB


text: Fashion Round Up 2 By Jennifer Wilson Published: Jun 7, 2012 at 8:27 AM PDT Last Updated: Jun 7, 2012 at 8:27 AM PDT Share this story print email »Play Video Fashion Round-Up Friday June 8th at the TRAC in Pasco! Tickets are only $30. The event is put on by the Mid Columbia Leadership Development Association - more info can be found on the website http://www.mclda.org/


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KSL Television's resident shrink and food blogger "Jamie Cooks It Up" will headline USU Eastern's 33rd annual Women's Conference on Friday, April 13, in the Jennifer Leavitt Student Center. This year's theme is "Life is an Adventure."
Dr. Liz Hale, KSL Television and radio correspondent, is an expert in family and relationships. A former radio host of Bonneville's "Dr. Liz Hale Show," she has become a household name to many. As KSL Studio 5?s resident shrink, she discusses a wide variety of hot-topics ranging from sex to stress (sometimes in the same segment).
Dr. Liz is a transplant from Seattle, Wash., although "a few" years ago she was a college co-ed cheering for the Utah State Aggies. She holds a doctorate in clinical psychology from Seattle Pacific University and master's degrees in public administration and counseling from SU and Antioch University.
A licensed clinical psychologist and certified marriage & family therapist, Dr. Liz has practiced marriage counseling for over 20 years. She serves as chair of the Utah Commission on Marriage and is the spokesperson for the Stronger Marriage Campaign. Dr. Hale is an active member of, and highly involved in, the Utah Psychological Association.
Her podcasts and posts vary from fatal flirting, love texts, discovering what makes us happy, ending an argument, narcissists, mental health, mothers, parenting, success and time, marriage prep, finances, divorce, depression, to name a few.
While she has varied responsibilities, there is no place she would rather be than personally helping families in her downtown Salt Lake City private practice.


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Jets Fire Head of Strength and Conditioning
ESPN has learned that the Jets have fired their strength staff.
Bill Hughan, the Jets' head strength-and-conditioning coach, has been fired after two seasons in his current position, a league source told ESPN Insider Adam Schefter.
Injuries, particularly of the soft-tissue variety, were an ongoing theme, dating to last spring's minicamp and OTA practices. The issue carried into training camp, hitting the receiving corps in particular. Rex Ryan was exasperated, to the point where he tweaked the practice schedule to allow for more stretching time.
Injuries were a problem, but were the Jets just unlucky this year and lucky under their former head of conditioning? The team seems to think not. Hopefully the Jets will find someone else to run their program who they think is more up to the task.