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Ready to lead the party? Then become a Zumba® instructor! Over 14 million people a week in 150+ countries attend Zumba dance-fitness classes. Licensed Zumba instructors help people let loose and achieve their health goals like never before. They move and motivate, energize and inspire! No other fitness program comes close to delivering the all-around amazing experience of a Zumba class. It's why so many people come back week after week to party themselves into shape.
Get everything you need to start teaching Zumba® classes in one action-packed day! Learn to build routines for the four basic rhythms and soon you'll be ready to rock your first live class.
Jump start Gold™
Designed for new instructors who wish to teach active older adults, this training gives you the foundation and formula to immediately start teaching Zumba Gold® classes.
Get tools that sharpen your skills and pack classes, like original choreo, exclusive job board leads, specialty training programs and branded Zumba® class promotions.
Explore your entrepreneurial side! Zumba® instructors all around the world can earn extra income by buying wholesale, selling Zumba wear, offering great discounts and more.
The global Zumba® community is waiting to meet you! Network with peers, get career support, and learn, bond, shop and party at Zumba instructor events worldwide.
Every day I get to be a part of that miraculous turning point for other people like me, who thought they'd never find exercise they could look forward to.
-Mary Schug
I had danced growing up and was immediately struck by the fact that all of the instructors on stage were doing the same steps, but with their own style, flair, and flavor. Individuality was encouraged!! The Zumba® program gave me the opportunity to get back to the joyfulness of dancing on a regular basis while providing a fun and effective workout for my classes.
-Jill Johnson
I really wanted to motivate people to make a change to a healthier lifestyle! The Zumba® program really is exercise in disguise! If someone can come to class and start to see results, I have accomplished my goal. It is the best feeling in the world to know you have helped someone change their life for the better!
-Glenda Talley
I knew that the Zumba® program could give people more than just the obvious health benefits. I knew the program had more, it reaches people, touches them and helps people find confidence, self esteem, self love, pride and so much more! I saw that the Zumba® program could give that to people.
-Katie Moore
I wanted to stay on the cutting edge with Aquatics and heard the Aqua Zumba® program was coming and I knew I had to have the Zumba® basics before taking the Aqua Zumba® certification. I had taken a few Zumba® classes at the club I taught in and was hooked from the start. Best exercise class I had ever taken. Takes a lot for me to sweat in any other work-out, but I sure sweat during a Zumba® class and feel so invigorated. I love it!!
-Patricia Blough


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|Water Cut-Off Planned for US 321 Project
|Written by DOT Press Release
|Tuesday, 09 July 2013 14:07
Water will be shut off across from the Blowing Rock Fire Station on Wednesday, July 10, from 10 a.m. until about 1 p.m. as part of the U.S. 321 widening project. Stillwell Enterprises Inc. will tie in the new 12-inch water line to town's water system at the entrance to
Twigs restaurant and bar. Businesses affected will be Twigs, the ABC Store, as well as the Royal Oaks condominiums. Affected businesses and the condominiums will be contacted by the town.
|Share This Article:

subset: commoncrawl


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Last Update: 7/9/2012
I advise you to... click and enjoy while reading
Here shall the tales of Metal be written. Tread carefully as you venture your gaze and your mind into this legendary tome of metallic godly knowledge and scriptures. Prepare for a harsh and epic journey throughout an ancient and mysterious part of the Brikverse known as The Metal Realms.
Dark. Empty. Still. Lifeless. And silent.
This is how the universe was thought to be before Metal was. It is impossible to determine who, what, where or when Metal was created. It simply came to exist along all other raw things that took shape from the rumbling maelstrom that creation still was. Pure Metal is sibling of the universe itself; the explosion of matter, the formation of stars, the roaring of suns, the growling of colliding planets, the screaming of blazing comets and the birth cries of whole galaxies...
As the cosmic dust settled, the first sparks of life flickered.
Another shroud of eons is set upon the first creatures to recognize and manipulate Metal. These creatures explored and evolved for so long that their Metal was so crafted, so perfected, it was obvious that the physical plane holding them had to be transposed to achieve a greater state. Such was their power and wisdom over Metal that they achieved an omnipresent and omniscient state. They became Gods. Metal Gods. The very universe they now looked down upon was slowly but naturally getting cast. Inpatient, the most eager Gods began tinkering. Their greed however, created malformations, aberrations, horrors and other wild monstrosities, set loose upon the stars. Hellions. The other Gods that were carefully shaping their own worlds and beings, saw their work being destroyed by the other Gods mistakes and haste. So came to be the Keepers, beings created to kill the Hellion scourge and stop their senseless wave of annihilation. The God War had begun, and it would ravage the universe, the heavens and their godly works. Many fantastic weapons of war were forged by the metal Gods themselves to aid their minions in battle, each more brutally destructive than the last.
After seamlessly endless combat, the Hellions were finally defeated and locked away in lost and forbidden dimensions. In the end, one pearl had remained unharmed from the astral conflict, a small system that we know as The Metal Realms, being Hellius, its orbis core.
The war was unforgiving, and now, too weak to continue influencing the mortal plane, the victors bounded the few remaining Keepers to eternally guard their work from the dark influences marked by the Hellions and their renegade Gods. Portals were sealed, Tombs buried and holy armories, called Steelliums, hidden. The dread gateways were closed with ancient Hellion glyphs and darken chants, now evil gargantuan standing stones. Chasms were opened to pit into them the remains of the demons who couldn't be physically unmade, and closed again as a great canyon scar. And hidden for only the worthy to see, were the Stelliums and their eternal guardians, the mighty Keepers. Engraved in stone and spoken in primordial metallic language, secretly camouflaged with the very earth, the runes of the Metal Gods.
Nature inevitably began to spread its roots, deep into the ground, pulverizing its peaceful and elderly tunes like a perfume of energy. Its water reaching every gap and crack, its oceans covering vast wastelands and craters, its rivers nourishing veins of life across vast continents. Its wind carrying her seeds and songs in speedy tunnels of birthing throughout the world. Its wrath dancing with Hellius's very soul, sprouting large underground caverns filled with OT Ore, magma flows and angry volcanoes, surrounding the Steelliums in natural fortresses. Its bitterness engulfing the Tombs and Portals of Hellions with cold, frozen storms and icy coffins, leaving them even more forgotten and remote than before.
Eventually, nearly all signs of the Gods and the Hellions doing was gone.
Hellius remained so for a long time while the rest of the Brikverse flourished with life, civilization and glorious battles. The minifig was born.
I advise you to... click and enjoy while reading
The true origin of the minifig on Hellius is unknown. Was it evolution? Descendants of an ancient alien race, or of the Gods themselves? No one really knows. One thing IS known, the time they started to show signs of civilization was around the time they learned to read and learn from the elder stones of the Gods. How could a race of minifigs be pacified so early on in their primal existence? This question was soon shattered as the first contacts with Hellius's wilderness and creatures were made.
Although respectful members of their newly explored world, the offerings of its Nature and most its creatures, the minifigs were ravenous blood-lusting barbarians against their foes. Fearsome were the countless hordes of cavern-dwelling humanoids, large forest-wrecking beasts, desert-striding sand hunters, snow-stalking polar horrors, mountain-born tribesmen heathens, hellish demons and Hellius itself. But fierce was the minifig's might. And fierce was becoming their Metal.
The first settlements were made out of simple and easily obtainable materials and briks. Equally simple were their first tools, weapons and instruments.
Simple, until one mourning a great and wise minifig warrior called Kraok stumbled upon a sturdy and hard shard sprouting out of the ground, shining with the sun's blazing kiss. After picking it up, he noticed the long shard was heavier than a rock of its same size and was also harder and more durable, since it broke every other material yet discovered. One night, by studying runic writings in a standing god stone on a mountain near his growing settlement, he discovered what thunder, lightning and the shard truly were. That very night a thunderstorm came, and swiftly, Kraok picked up his shard and ran to the god stone and atop the mountain, as almost by instinct. At the storm's very epitome, he swung the shard into the air, pointing it towards the heavens, he shouted:
The clash of honor calls,
I will stand when others fall.
Gods of War,
They will know the power of my sword!
The blackened sky rained white bolts of lightning, blinding the overwhelming darkness, discharging them upon the earth with wrath and quaking the ground with mighty force. The roaring storm made the shard shake strongly in Kraok's tightest grip. It resonated with a persistent and sharp "hum". The warrior was unsure of what he so hopefully had shout to the skies. But the answer was, of divine intervention. A larger bolt struck the shard. Kraok felt his feet getting buried in the stone beneath him from the powerful force. His arms, barely sustaining the pressure inflicted, were in stressful pain. With a great explosion of electric sparks and tinier, molten shards of the original one, Kraok now held what he had so hardly studied and discovered. A long, sharp, double-bladed piece of the shard inscribed with perfect runes and magnificent winged lizards spitting torrents of fire. Still glowing hot bright with oranges and yellows. A weapon. A sword.
To Be Continued...


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Film Shooting Policies
All Emerson College students must adhere to the policies and procedures associated with shooting film/video and/or recording audio and for securing permission to do so.
- I. General Policies
- II. Penalties
- III. Shoots Requiring Special Permission
- IV. Shooting on Emerson Property
- V. Small Shoots
- VI. Shooting in the Residence Halls
- VII. Shooting in the Tufte PPC or Journalism TV Studios
- VIII. Shooting On Public Property
- IX. Shooting on Public Property in the City of Boston
- X. Shooting in Boston Parks, MBTA Property, and Logan Airport Property
- XI. Shooting On Private Property
I. General Policies
At least two weeks prior to a location shoot, students should submit the appropriate permit request to the Equipment Distribution Center for processing. These policies and procedures apply to student organizations, The Emerson Channel, Emerson Productions, faculty, students and staff. Shoots may not take place in hazardous locations at any time that could cause injury to cast and crew or damage to Emerson College equipment. This includes shooting at a beach or ocean environment where equipment may be exposed to a salty or sandy environment.
Location film and video production carries risk. While you may make every attempt to exercise safety precautions on a location shoot, you may be held legally and financially liable in the event of an accident that happens as a result of that shoot.
The College does provide insurance for equipment on loan from the Equipment Distribution Center (EDC), there is a $2,500 deductible payment that the borrower is responsible for in the case of damages. The insurance will pay for damages over that amount of $2,500. The College equipment insurance policy does provide insurance for equipment rented outside of the College, up to a value of $90,000 per rental item.
- The College does not provide insurance for equipment on loan from the Equipment Distribution Center (EDC).
- The College does not provide insurance on equipment rented outside the College.
- The College does not provide workman's compensation insurance for talent including members of SAG and AFTRA.
II. Penalties
Violations by students of the following policies and procedures may result in one or all or the following actions:
- Suspension of production activities.
- Formal charges and disciplinary action by the College as outlined in the Student Handbook.
III. Shoots Requiring Special Permission
- Shoots that require the use of firearms (real or prop), smoke or fog machines, live animals, or young children require special additional permission. Use of actual weapons of any kind are prohibited, including, but not limited to: any knife, sword, or any other kind of stabbing weapon; handcuffs or any other personal restraint tools; and handguns, rifles, shotguns, BB guns, or pellet guns are all prohibited from use on any Emerson College production. PROP weapons may be used upon receipt of proper authorization from TRF and ECPD. PROP weapons are not permitted in any residence hall shoots.
- Shoots that require access to buildings or locations after hours may require special additional permission. Contact the EDC for requirements for these special requests.
- If you are traveling with Emerson College equipment outside of the United States, The Emerson College equipment insurance policy will cover College equipment, and will provide an insurance certificate showing that the value of that equipment is insured for the duration of that travel. Shoots outside the United States require our creation of a customs manifest. Please apply at least three weeks in advance.
IV. Shooting on Emerson Property
- To insure that the College and its students are in compliance with City of Boston fire regulations and Massachusetts special effects regulations - fires, candles, smoke, cookies, squibs, black powder charges, fireworks, explosive devices or any other flame producing items are not permitted on College property.
- Students are prohibited from making permanent alterations or modifications to Emerson College structures. The use of any prop, set item, special effects apparatus or any other device of any kind that may result in damage to Emerson College property is prohibited. Students are advised to consult with their instructor for specific permissions and prohibitions.
- Use of props and set pieces in Emerson College buildings may require you to adhere to the Emerson College Policies Relating to use of Performance and Rehearsal Facilities. This document can be downloaded at www.emerson.edu/trf in the policies and forms section.
Shoots may not be conducted in the following areas:
- Inside the lobbies of buildings
- In front of or inside building elevators
- On stairways
- In any corridors
- Anywhere else where building egress might be blocked in any way.
- Anywhere else where building operation might be impaired in any way.
- Certain areas within specific College buildings are off-limits:
- At the Walker Building, 120 Boylston Street: In the Emerson College Library
At the Little Building, 80 Boylston Street:
- Basement, College Fitness Center, 2nd Floor, Mezzanine
- 1st Floor, Main Lobby, 2nd Floor, Dining Hall & Function Rms.
- At 216 Tremont Street: Inside the Bill Bordy Theater and Auditorium
At the Tufte Performance and Production Center
- Semel Theater lobby
- Huret and Spectre Gallery
At 150 Boylston Street
- Floor L3 & Floor L2 – Athletics, The Skybox, Gymnasium
- Floor L1 – Meeting Rooms, the Cultural Center, Piano Rooms, Student Organization Offices
- Floor 1 – Laundry Room, Lobby, Meeting Rooms, The Multipurpose Room, the Terrace
- Floor 2 – The Quiet Lounge, the Student Lounge, the Café, Meeting Room, administrative offices
All spaces managed by the Campus Center at 150 Boylston St. and the Cabaret at 80 Boylston may be used with permission the Director of the Campus Center at 150 Boylston St. (617-824-8680).
V. Small Shoots
An ON-CAMPUS "small shoot" may be performed on the Emerson campus without a permit if the following criteria are met and above restrictions are not violated:
- Single camera on tripod or hand-held camera or audio recording device.
- Shoot or recording will not interfere with scheduled classes, the conduct of normal business or other activities of the College.
- Maximum number of cast: 1 and crew: 1.
- No peripheral shooting equipment (Nagra, cables, lights, reflectors, C-stands, etc.).
- Cast and crew will exercise appropriate judgment, and will seek permission of the appropriate persons.
If your shoot does not meet the criteria of "small shoot," you must apply for a permit to shoot on College property. To obtain a permit:
- Complete request form A1 (Request for On-Campus Location Permit).
- Submit the completed form and your script to your instructor for his or her signature.
- Submit the signed form to the Equipment Distribution Center (EDC) at least two weeks before the shoot.
- The EDC will direct the applicant to Property Management or the appropriate building manager. You may be contacted with questions about your shoot. If approved, he or she will return the form to you. You may be required to speak with a representative of Emerson College Police regarding fire and safety regulations.
The EDC will contact you and make arrangements for you to pick up the Emerson College Location Permit.
Please note that shooting in the Journalism Television Studio or the Tufte PPC Television Studios, and Paramount Center Film Soundstage require a separate permit process (see below).
VI. Shooting in the Tufte PPC or Journalism TV Studios and Paramount Soundstage
Any use of the TV studios and control rooms or the Paramount Soundstage except for classes requires a permit application. For Tufte of Journalism Studios use form A4. For the Paramount Center Film Soundstage, use S4 Paramount Center Film Soundstage Permit Form. After filling out the form, please turn the form in to the appropriate studio manager:
- PPC TV Studios, Antonio (Tony) Ascenso: PPC Room 814
- Journalism TV Studio, Timothy MacArthur: Walker Room 631
- Paramount Film Soundstage, Roy Wilson: Paramount Room 405
VI. Shooting in the Residence Halls
As a general practice, filming and videoing is not permitted within the residence halls because of the potential for disruption to the community, fire safety and egress concerns presented by lights and other equipment, and building security concerns. Requests are only considered by the Office of Housing and Residence Life when they meet the following conditions:
- A single camera on tripod or hand-held or audio recording device is utilized.
- Shoot or recording will not interfere with residence hall activities or individual student privacy or activities.
- Maximum number of (combined) cast and crew is four people.
- No peripheral shooting equipment (e.g., Audio Recorders, cables,lights, reflectors, C-stands) is permitted.
- No peripheral shooting equipment (e.g., Nagra, cables, lights, reflectors, C-stands) is permitted. The filming or videoing occurs within the room of the resident making the request and does not spill out into the hallway.
- The filming or videoing can only occur if the resident's roommate(s)/suitemates agree in writing to the filming schedule and activities.
- Furniture cannot be stacked or removed from the room or suite.
- The project must adhere to all College and residence hall rules and regulations (e.g., guest policy, no use of prohibited items including prop weapons, no hanging any items from sprinkler heads or pipes).
- Requests for filming or videoing from off-campus residents will only be considered if the filming is scheduled to occur in the room of a cast/crew member and that resident agrees to serve as the host responsible for the project and any non-residents involved in the shoot.
The students must strictly adhere to these guidelines as well as those established by TRF. Students who wish to shoot film or video within the residence halls should contact the Office of Housing and Residence Life to request permission.
VIII. Shooting on Public Property
There is a specific process required to film or tape on public property in the City of Boston, and other cities in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. License fees, and other permits may be required by the police departments, fire departments, departments of public works; parks and recreation departments, and/or neighborhood associations. It is the responsibility of the producing student to obtain these permits and authorizations.
IX. Shooting on Public Property in the City of Boston
A "small shoot" may be performed in the City of Boston, the Esplanade, Boston parks, and the waterfront without a permit if the following criteria are met:
- Single camera on tripod or hand held or audio recorder.
- Shoot will not obstruct pedestrian access on sidewalk or obstruct street.
- Maximum number of cast: 2, and crew: 2.
- No peripheral shooting equipment (Nagra, cables, lights, reflectors, C-stands, etc.) In other words, the shoot would be similar to tourists shooting on vacation in Boston.
If the shoot does not meet these criteria, you must fill out a City of Boston Film Office Permitting Request Form and then contact the office to schedule an appointment: To schedule an appointment call Patte Papa, City of Boston Film Director, Phone 617-635-3911, Fax: 617-635- 4428. The Boston Film Office is located at Boston City Hall, Room 802. View more information and the City of Boston Permitting Request Form.
If a video or film shoot is taking place in a public location in Boston:
- The City requires you submit the City of Boston Film Office Permitting Request Form and Emerson College Form A2 "Request for Public Location Permission" with the appropriate signatures. You are then eligible to utilize the certificate of insurance and the bond the City Film Office has on file.
- For protection against possible damage to city property, Emerson College provides a bond with a minimum security of $5,000.00 issued to the City of Boston. To acquire a copy of this bond, please contact the Emerson Department of Purchasing and Risk Management, 617-824-8590. The request for this copy may take at least 48 hours to process.
- Call the Boston Film Office to schedule and appointment 617-635-3911. Bring the Certificate of Insurance, the Bond, and the City of Boston Film Office Permitting Request Form to Patte Papa, Film Director, City of Boston Film Bureau. The Boston Film Office is located at Boston City Hall, Room 802. View more information and the City of Boston Permitting Request Form.
This procedure above is to be followed for all City of Boston locations except those listed below:
X. Shooting in Boston Parks, MBTA Property, and Logan Airport Property
Call one of the appropriate people to apply for a permit. Fill out form A2, obtain the appropriate signatures, and provide the A2 form to the appropriate person below. They may require a letter of request (re: who, what, where, when, why, equipment, etc.) and a fee.
City of Boston Parks: including Boston Public Garden, Boston Common, Commonwealth Mall, and The Esplanade: Call Margaret Ings, Office of Government and Community Relations, Emerson College. Phone: 617-824-8299. Fax 617-824-8943; mail to: 120 Boylston St. Boston, MA 02116, or hand deliver to 120 Boylston St. Suite 203.
MBTA: MBTA Public Affairs Office, Joe Pesatrua, phone 617-222-1510, fax 617-222-4539. or mail: MBTA Public Affairs, 10 Park Plaza, Boston 02116
Logan Airport: Massachusetts Port Properties, Dorothy Connolly-Steele, phone 617-568- 3705, fax 617-568 3703.
The Massachusetts Film Bureau may assist you with information and contacts for shooting in other cities and towns outside Boston and give you additional information: Their web site is: http://www.massfilmbureau.com or phone: 617-523-8388. The Massachusetts Film Bureau is located at 198 Tremont Street, PMB#135, Boston, MA 02116.
XI. Shooting on Private Property
You can shoot pictures of private property from public property without permission. If you want to go on private property, you must ask the owner for written permission. If you do not receive written permission from the owner or his/her official representative, you may be trespassing. If you are going to use the final product for commercial purposes, you must also make that known to the owner.
If the property owner asks that you provide a Certificate of Insurance (proof of insurance) for Emerson College, fill out Form A3, Request for Certificate of Insurance, and return it to the EDC, 1st Floor Little Building - 617-824-8349. You must present this form to the EDC in person, by appointment. Forms dropped off will not be processed.
Certificates of Insurance will be emailed to the applicant. After the form is signed by the EDC manager, the student will deliver the completed form to the Emerson Department of Purchasing and Risk Management on the ninth floor of 99 Summer Street.
Questions? Please call Jane Pikor, Production Manager, Television Radio & Film Production (TRF), Emerson College, phone: 617-824-8936, fax: 617-824-8856.


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Timothy Weber, Psychology
Timothy WeberPsychology Faculty
Timothy Weber went to the Lutheran seminary because that's just what people in his family did – on both sides.
But Timothy had no intention of becoming a pastor. He wanted to study theology, and then he wanted to be a psychologist.
For Timothy, theology and philosophy both ask the big questions: What is the essence of life? What makes us tick? How should we live?
These big questions are crucial, but they can also be dangerously abstract. But psychology – as the study of what real people are feeling right now, and why – stays grounded. Combine the three, and you've got something.
"The last thing you should do when asking these big important questions is get too far away from the essence of our humanity and our grounded experience," Timothy says. "If theology is about soul, and philosophy is about the infinite, then psychology is about the here and now. So I thought psychology would be a great way for me to ground my theology and philosophy, and that theology and philosophy would keep my psychology from getting too simplistic."
After graduating from Condorcia Seminary in Exile, he went on to get his PhD in clinical psychology – writing his dissertation on the use of humor in psychotherapy – and became especially interested in marriage and family practice, especially family of origin connections. He went on to study with Lyman Wynne at the University of Rochester Medical School in the Department of Psychiatry.
His passion for working with families led him to make a snap decision that would change his life – and his extended family's – forever.
"I'd been following the work of James Framo, who was known for his intergenerational therapy, for years. Then I read a newsletter that said he was going to do a workshop on family therapy in Portland, Oregon – and that's where most of my family of origin resides," Weber recalls. "So right then I called Jim and asked him "Are you interested in having a demonstration family for your workshop?'"
Framo said yes, and so Timothy spent the next few months trying to convince his family to sit in front of an amphitheater of 50 therapists for four days.
"It took some doing," he remembers, laughing. "I had to pay for some air fare, but eventually everybody gathered. And it was an incredibly powerful experience."
So powerful that it changed the course of Timothy's research: he has since gone on to be a leader in Family of Origin therapy, where families come together for intensive group work. His experience with Framo has become the subject of a book the two wrote together, Coming Home Again: A Family of Origin Consultation.
"When we meet with families for intensive experiences, the power of that kind of conversation is more intensive than anything I experience in conventional clinical practice," Timothy says.
Timothy now runs a successful counseling practice in Bellvue, Washington, and serves as an organizational consultant and executive coach. In his work he inspires others to combine the existential with the realities of daily life to make better decisions. But what inspires him is his work teaching at LIOS.
"LIOS is an intensive, community based, interactional, experiential, learning, melting pot," Timothy says. "It's absolutely unique."
As a conventionally trained academician, it was also challenging. "I didn't have much training in the LIOS model, other than my academic background, when I was invited to teach here. I was kind of thrown into it, and it shocked me initially: it was a major learning curve. But it was a great experience. Experiencing LIOS has really helped me grow personally, as an academician – and it's really helped my clinical practice a lot. The essence of the clinical experience is the living encounter, and that lies at the heart of LIOS."
It's the academic model he recommends to anyone who wants to make a difference in the lives of others – and themselves.
"I've been in a lot of academic experiences. I've taught at the University of California, the University of Colorado, the University of Rochester, at private schools … and they all have their strengths and challenges," Timothy says. "But LIOS has been really unique amongst all the schools I've studied or taught at. It more than any other place has challenged me, and it challenges anybody in that community to dig into the depths of our human experience and to see that we ourselves, in relationship with others, are really the crucible for change. No other place has been part of a journey with that kind of intensity."


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San Manuel area may get new underground mine
TUCSON — Another new, major Southern Arizona copper mine is in the planning stages near San Manuel, where copper was mined for many decades.
The Arizona Daily Star reports that the Canadian company Redhawk Resources Inc. is conducting an economic study for Copper Creek, an underground mine in the Galiuro Mountains foothills. Officials say the mine could extract about 154 million pounds of copper annually.
Joe Sandberg, Redhawk's president and CEO, says the company has spent "several tens of millions" of dollars in recent years on the project and hopes to seek permits to mine the area in a couple of years.
The site lies in Pinal County, about 75 miles northeast of Tucson, 15 miles northeast of San Manuel and about eight miles northeast of the lower San Pedro River.


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Policy Notes Graphs & tables Working papers Country Indicators
|Inequality in labour income - What are its drivers and how can it be reduced? Economics Department Policy Note No. 8
Income inequality and growth - The role of taxes and transfers, Economics Department Policy Note No. 9Inégalités de revenus et croissance : Le rôle des impôts et des transferts, Note de politique économique n° 9 du Département des Affaires économiques
Inequality outcomes & policy indicators: Country profiles
For each individual country, the country profile assembles three sets of indicators which are considered as most relevant and for which data are available for a majority of countries. The first set presents indicators on inequality outcomes, from individual labour earnings to household disposable income adjusted for in-kind public spending. The second set presents indicators on policies affecting labour income inequality. The third set presents tax and transfer policy indicators. Information on the definition of these indicators is available here.
|United Kingdom
Economics Department Working Papers
Less income inequality and more growth - Are they compatible?
Part 1. Mapping Income Inequality across the OECD (No. 924)
Part 2. The Distribution of Labour Income (No. 925)
Part 3. Income Redistribution via Taxes and Transfers Across OECD Countries (No. 926)
Part 4. Top Incomes (No. 927)
Part 5. Poverty in OECD Countries (No. 928)
Part 6. The Distribution of Wealth (No. 929)
Part 7. The Drivers of Labour Earnings Inequality – An Analysis Based on Conditional and Unconditional Quantile Regressions (No. 930)
Part 8. The Drivers of Labour Income Inequality – A Review of the Recent Literature (No. 931)
Additional Reading:
Related Documents


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Къде да отседнем
Kamala Beach, Phuket
+66 7627 9580-5
+66 7627 9579
Kamala Beach Resort is a Sunprime Resort ideally situated right on Kamala beach, on Phuket Island's famed west coast. With direct beach access and no need to cross any roads to access the beach from the hotel it's a great place for those who want the freedom to meander. The hotel is easily accessible from the airport, all major beaches and tourist destinations, located just 4 kilometers from Patong beach, and only 35 minutes by car from Phuket airport. Phuket Fantasea and Kamala Village which is home to a range of bars and lots of restaurants are both just 10 minutes' walk away. The hotel also offers a low cost shuttle bus to Patong every evening.
No. of units : 240
High Season : November - April
Low Season : May - October
The closest destination to this result :
See & Do in Phuket :


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Werner Paddles
Player Whitewater Paddle
Out of Stock Product Number: 1010
The Player Whitewater Paddle with Fiberglass blade from Werner: If you want play features but don't want to be overwhelmed by big blades, the Player is an excellent choice. This paddle offers all the advantages of down turned blades while reduced blade area creates a gentler stroke that enables anyone to "play." This paddle is recommended for a wide range of playboaters.
Available in both standard diameter and small diameter shafts. Also, Werner's Player paddle is available in two shaft types, Straight or Neutral Bent Shaft. Both have their advantages:
Paddlers are more familiar with straight shafts and like the light weight and ability to move their hands along a predictable, straight, and continuous grip area. Straight shafts are typically less expensive.
The Werner Neutral Bent Shaft naturally aligns your wrist to reduce stress on joints. The neutral alignment, unique to Werner Paddles, creates a stable leverage point for bracing and all types of paddle strokes. Special indexing allows more hand contact with the shaft, reducing fatigue and increasing comfort.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Made In USA
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 35oz / 992gr (For size 197)
Season: F13S14
Vendor ProductId: PLAYERFG
Review ProductId: 1010
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Comfortable Shaft
- Good Control
- Minimizes Fatigue
Best Uses
- Advanced Paddling Techniques
- River Running
Comments about Werner Paddles Player Whitewater Paddle:
I have the bent shaft player paddle and it performs so well. The shaft is almost like it was made for your hands and the blades dig into the water for great manueverability. The downturned offset blades are great too for that extra power with a little less wrist fatigue.


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- 22 Resorts
- Consistent Snow
- Diverse destinations
- Resorts open before those of many other states
- Home to Vail, Beaver Creek, Copper Mountain
Related Regions: California, Northern California, Central Sierra, Sierra Nevada, North America, United States
"Please open the bunny hill and sledding hill. The future of ski fresno depends on it! New ski bunnies do not need lift access. It is amazing up here this weekend. Fun. Fun. Fun. And there are only so many snow men I can build w a 2 yr old who has the need for speed!"
"There will be snow when it snows. CP needs to invest in some more snowmaking. SoCal resorts get less snow and can stay open because of better snowmaking. We are in drought years."


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San Diego Zoo welcomes Dr. Moreau as new director of children's outreach
The beast in you!
Walter Mencken 10 a.m., Oct. 9
Image posted by Mary Beth Abate
October 18, 2012
Walter Mencken 10 a.m., Oct. 9
Marty Graham 9:30 a.m., Oct. 9
Jeff Smith 6 p.m., Oct. 8
Don Bauder 5:30 p.m., Oct. 8
Eva Knott 4:30 p.m., Oct. 8
Don Bauder 3:30 p.m., Oct. 8
Ken Harrison 2:30 p.m., Oct. 8
© 2015 San Diego Reader. All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written permission.
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Lowkey Collar Sweater (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 31034
Some things are meant to be combined: two wheels and a tailwind; cold beer and spicy food; a sunrise and fresh powder. Same goes for the soft, lightweight merino wool and laid-back cotton in the men's Horny Toad Lowkey Collar Sweater . Add to that a double layer rib knit collar with a button closure and you have something that is at once casual and refined, familiar and exalted and gets top billing on the favorites pile every time.
- 5-gauge warm-weight jersey knit
- Double-layer rib-knit convertible collar with button closure
- Sleeve panel detailing
Gender: Men's
Material: Lowkey Luxe is 80% cotton and 20% merino wool
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: H2071205
Review ProductId: 31034


text: $21,000-dollars is missing after the cash fell from the top of an Atlantic City casino. GardaWorld armored car services picked up the money at Revel Casino, but the drivers forgot to put the money in their vehicle. Surveillance video shows the bag on the driver's side roof as the truck left. It's not clear where the bag fell off, but the GardaWorld is investigating the incident. (NewsDay)


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rose jacquard tulip skirt
by O'2ND
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
Rose jacquard mini skirt with double layered hem and waist pleats at front & back. Tab button, concealed front zip closure. High-waisted skirt hits mid-thigh.
• 47% wool, 23% cotton, 18% polyester, 12% nylon
• 100% polyester lining
• dry clean only


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Published 06/04 2014 10:38PM
Updated 06/04 2014 10:44PM
Copyright 2015 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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- NNY Business
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FORT DRUM — Military and civilian authorities are investigating the death of a 4- or 5-year-old boy on the post Monday.
After not notifying the public about the death for two days, the Army is not yet identifying the boy or providing any information that shows whether the child died of an accident, natural causes or a homicide.
Laura C. Cerow, commissioner of the Jefferson County Department of Social Services, said she assigned staff members Monday to assist military law enforcement in the probe.
Mrs. Cerow said her office investigates almost all child fatality cases as potential child abuse reports. The department also must ensure the safety of other children of families under investigation, but Mrs. Cerow would not say if there were any other children in the family.
She declined to talk about any of the investigation's specifics or whether a crime had occurred.
The fatality investigation is the department's second in less than a week. On Dec. 5, state police charged Amber K. Simpson, 25, of Carthage with second-degree manslaughter in the Dec. 4 death of 6-month-old Rachel L. Wood-Main, her niece.
"It's unusual for us to have fatalities this close together," Mrs. Cerow said. "Our fatality numbers are pretty low. It's just tragic."
She said the pair of deaths has taken a toll on her staff members, who are "always very emotionally drained by these investigations."
Jefferson County District Attorney Cindy F. Intschert confirmed her office has been advised of the investigation but said she cannot discuss an Army probe. The Jefferson County Medical Examiner's Office confirmed it is assisting in the investigation, but also declined to comment further.
The post's public affairs office referred all questions about the investigation to Christopher P. Grey, spokesman for the Army Criminal Investigation Command, Quantico, Va., who only said no details will be disclosed until the case is "thoroughly" investigated.
The Army CID probes all deaths on Army installations, he said, so CID involvement should not lead to the assumption a crime was committed.
He said more information would be released soon but would not give a timetable for when an update would be announced.
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Best of News
View taken in Bangui on March 26, 2013 of a vehicle abandonned by... News PhotoAbandoned,Bangui,Central African Republic,Following,Horizontal,Mode of Transport,Politics,RebellionPhotographer SIA KAMBOUCollection: AFP 2013 AFPView taken in Bangui on March 26, 2013 of a vehicle abandonned by South African forces following clashes with rebels. South Africa's government today faced calls for an inquiry over the sending of troops to the Central African Republic after 13 soldiers died in weekend clashes with rebels. The main opposition Democratic Alliance said the 'highly questionable deployment' -- which led to South Africa's heaviest military losses since apartheid -- should be probed by parliament. AFP PHOTO / SIA KAMBOU (Photo credit should read SIA KAMBOU/AFP/Getty Images)


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Artist Blexbolex
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Blexbolex in the
"Blexbolex is an artist for Feraille magazine. In 2000, he produced the silent comic 'L'Enclos'. He was also featured in the Comix 2000 anthology. He has also published at Le Dernier Cri ('Disaster Boy') and Chacal Puant." [ Lees meer ]


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The purpose of the OECD Biotechnology Update is to provide up-to-date information on the diverse activities at OECD related to biotechnology. The newsletter is mainly intended for delegates to OECD meetings who are familiar with OECD's work. However, we hope that it also serves a purpose to the wider biotech community.
The latest issues are available for download below.
Issue No. 29: - July 2015
Issue No. 28: - December 2014
Issue No. 27: July 2014
Issue No. 26: December 2013
Issue No. 25: June 2013
Issue No. 24: December 2012
Issue No. 23: March 2012
Issue No.22: July 2011
Issue No.21: January 2011
Issue No. 20: July 2010
|To receive an email alert for the OECD Biotechnology Update, when it is issued bi-annually:
1. Register with MyOECD or Login to MyOECD if you already have an account
2. Make sure the "Biotechnology" theme is checked, then "Submit"
3. Under "Newsletters", select "OECD Biotechnology Update (bi-annual)" (the second page of the registration process).
To register, change your interests, simply update your profile via "MyOECD" in the top right of the OECD Homepage at http://www.oecd.org. To unsubscribe entirely from the MyOECD service, send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com and type "Unsubscribe" in the subject field. This means that you will no longer be able to customize the OECD web site to your interests or receive any email alerts from the OECD.
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Weekend Review: #Mets Hot Stove News, Rumors
In case you missed it, here is a look back at Mets-related Hot Stove talk from this past weekend…
- The MLB General Managers meetings are this Wednesday through Friday > MetsBlog
- Scott Hairston, Jon Rauch, Ramon Ramirez, Ronny Cedeno, Kelly Shoppach, Tim Byrdak and Chris Young all became free agents Saturday.
- The Mets seem more likely to trade for a catcher than sign a free agent > Jon Heyman
- The Mets could go after Cody Ross, according to multiple baseball officials, in the event they free up money by trading one of RA Dickey or David Wright > New York Post
- However, Ross could instead be interested in signing with a team out west, despite also being pursued by the Red Sox, Yankees, Phillies and Braves > Boston Globe
Matthew Cerrone, Lead Writer
Mike Baron does a good job detailing the purpose of the GM Meetings in the next post. However, as someone who has blogging about the Mets for nine years, I can say that each year more and more hot stove rumors come out of these meetings. It used to be nothing, but ever since sports media moved from telling complete stories in print to live blogging minute-by-minute movement on Twitter, every conversation between GMs, every bit of eye contact or slight suggestion seems to become a 'rumor,' or the 'start of a story.' This isn't a complaint, so much as my annual reminder to you that not every rumor means a deal will happen, nor does it mean a rumor was false if a deal doesn't happen. Also, the absence of a rumor doesn't mean inaction. Instead, simply think of it all for what it is, which is the "Hot Stove," a place to get fun, odd and interesting baseball ideas to debate through a cold winter…


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Contact Information
Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo
219 Bryant Street
Buffalo, NY 14222
- (716) 878-7737
- www.BuffaloBaby.org
- Map & Directions
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit - Safest & Most Advanced in WNY
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)
The region's largest, safest and most advanced neonatal intensive care unit, 327 critically ill and often premature newborns were transferred to Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo from other hospitals throughout Western New York and beyond by our well-developed ground and air transport system staffed by Neonatal Nurse Practitioners and Respiratory Therapists.
The most common reason for newborns to be transported to the WCHOB NICU are as follows:
- Pediatric Surgical Care
- Pediatric Pulmonary Care (severe pulmonary hypertension, ECMO)
- Pediatric Neurologic Care
- Pediatric Hypocalcaemia, Hypoglycemia
- Pediatric lung disease
The NICU staff includes attending neonatologists, neonatal nurse practitioners, physician assistants, registered nurses, licensed respiratory therapists, a psychologist, family service counselors, physical therapists and occupational therapists. A nutritionist and clinical pharmacists participate daily in bedside work rounds.
Overnight facilities for out-of-town families are available in conjunction with the Ronald McDonald House. A family lounge is equipped with Internet access, a microwave, refrigerator and lockers.
The only NICU in Western New York with the following:
- Neonatal Transport team staffed with nurse practitioners and neonatal respiratory therapists to transport babies from all other hospitals throughout WNY and beyond to WCHOB for appropriate, safe care.
- To offer Neonatal Whole Body Cooling for Birth Asphyxia
- To offer inhaled Nitrous oxide for severe lung disease ( persistent pulmonary hypertension)
- With Board Certified pediatric surgeons to perform surgery on babies born with gastroschisis, omphalocele, diaphragmatic hernia, necrotizing entereocolitis, tracheostomies and other neonatal surgical emergencies.
- To offer multidisciplinary rounds on each patient everyday including specialized pediatric clinical pharmacist and nutrition services.
- With the capability to safely provide pediatric focused diagnostic tests including ultrasound. fluoroscopy, CT Scan and MRI.
- NYS Level III NICU designation requires the hospital to have the following specialists to care for neonates*:
- Pediatric radiologists
- Pediatric Pathologists
- Pediatric Pharmacist
- Pediatric Anesthesiologists
- Pediatric Surgeons
- Pediatric General Surgery
- Pediatric Neurosurgery
- Pediatric Orthopedics
- Pediatric Urology
- Pediatric Neurology
- Pediatric Pulmonologist
- Pediatric Hematology
- Pediatric Genetics
- Pediatric Nephrology
- Pediatric Endocrinology
- Pediatric GI
- Pediatric Infection Control
- Pediatric Immunologist
- Pediatric Residency
- Pediatric Cardiology
- Pediatric Ophthalmology
* Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo is the only hospital in Western New York with immediate access to each of the pediatric specialties on site.
- Of the approximately 791 newborns admitted to the NICU in 2012, 283 infants are transferred from hospitals throughout the eight counties of Western New York and beyond to Women & Children's Hospital by its Neonatal Transport Team in WNY, the only ground and air transport system staffed by Neonatal Nurse Practitioners and Neonatal Respiratory Therapists in Western New York.
- The 64-bed NICU has an average daily census of 52 babies. Approximately one-third admissions are transported from an outlying hospital by the active Neonatal Transport Team, readily available to provide stabilization and transport to Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo for any infant in the region.
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital
Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital received final approval to add a 10-bed neonatal intensive care unit when the New York State Department of Health's Public Health and Health Planning Council voted to approve the measure in June 2012.
With state approval in hand, planning for construction and operations has continued. Currently, architectural drawings are being developed.
In February 2012, Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital – in partnership with Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo – announced plans for a new neonatal intensive care unit. Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital plans to convert six licensed maternity beds, two rehabilitation beds and two critical care beds for the new unit.
The $2.6 million project includes renovations to existing space within the hospital. The suite will be located on the second floor, adjacent to the labor and delivery program. This will eliminate the need for at-risk newborns to be transported to a separate facility and risk further medical complications.
It will be connected via a "hub and spoke model" with Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo.
Pediatric Surgical and Medical Specialty Services
While Women & Children's Hospital is the regional center for women to receive care before, during and after delivering their baby, it also has been the place for sick and injured children to receive care in WNY since 1892.
Children are not just small adults. Our pediatric specialists use equipment, techniques and facilities specifically designed to meet the special needs of children, who have immediate access to a complete range of pediatric medical specialists from more than thirty medical fields of expertise.
Women & Children's is also the only hospital in the region to have a broad range of pediatric surgical specialists. The Department of Pediatric Surgery offers comprehensive surgical care to patients up to 22 years of age with Dr. Bass and Dr. Vali as full time Pediatric Surgery attendings and University at Buffalo faculty.
The Department of Pediatric Surgery was established in 1957 and specializes in general and thoracic surgery for the care of fetuses, infants, toddlers, children, adolescents and young adults. This training program in Pediatric Surgery is one of the original nine training programs in Pediatric Surgery in the United States.
The board certified pediatric anesthesiologists have received training to meet the special clinical needs of children, and are among the few nationally that specialize in pediatrics.
Maternity Services
Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo offers women the best option for delivering their baby as the only hospital in Western New York with a team of pediatric surgeons and a full panel of pediatric medical subspecialists on site, including the region's largest and most advanced neonatal intensive care unit.
- Designated the Regional Perinatal Center of WNY, therefore all high-risk pregnancies from throughout the eight counties of WNY are delivered at Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo.
- The hospital-based OB/GYN laborist program ensures the delivery of evidence-based practice protocols.
- Board Certified Adult Internal Medicine specialists in-house 24/7 and adult surgical services are available to respond immediately to urgent health care needs of women, if needed.
- Board Certified obstetricians and maternal-fetal specialists at Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo follow the mother and baby throughout pregnancy to labor & delivery and postpartum care.
- Nursing strength with expertise in neonatal, obstetrical and pediatric care.
- The only hospital in Western New York with all single, private rooms for new moms.
- Prenatal nutrition program, childbirth education, parenting classes, and breastfeeding instruction and support.
Expanded Network of Neighborhood OB/GYN Centers
Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo's network of neighborhood OB/GYN Centers has expanded to six locations across Erie and Niagara Counties. This network of OB/GYN centers is designed to improve access to Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo, which offers women the best option for delivering their baby as the only hospital in Western New York with a team of pediatric surgeons and a full panel of pediatric medical subspecialists on site, including the region's largest and most advanced neonatal intensive care unit.
OB/GYN Center locations:
- Elmwood OB/GYN, Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo, 239 Bryant Street in Buffalo
- Kensington OB/GYN, Grider Family Health Center, 462 Grider Street in Buffalo
- North Tonawanda OB/GYN, DeGraff Memorial Hospital, 445 Tremont Street in North Tonawanda
- Lancaster OB/GYN, 6363 Transit Road, TOPS-Rehm Rd. Plaza in Lancaster
- Lockport OB/GYN, 475 South Transit Road (near Summit St.) in Lockport
- McKinley OB/GYN, 3860 McKinley Pkwy (near the McKinley Mall) in Hamburg
The Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo network of neighborhood OB/GYN centers each have a dedicated physician, nurse practitioner and other staff. These OB/GYN centers are the only in Western New York to provide a comprehensive range of health professionals and services on site that includes fetal monitoring and ultrasound examination. These centers also have immediate access to childbirth education, lactation services, registered dieticians and genetic counseling and testing provided by Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo.
More information about maternity services at Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo is available online at www.BuffaloBaby.org. This web site for Buffalo Baby, the brand for maternity services provided by Kaleida Health at Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo and Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital, is designed for expectant and new parents.
John R. Oishei Children's Hospital
The vision for the John R. Oishei Children's Hospital is to be recognized as the innovator, the highest quality, highest value provider and partner, and the regional referral center for women and children's health care for Kaleida Health, in Western New York and beyond.
Expanded services at Women & Children's Hospital of Buffalo, along with continued trends of more patients receiving care in an ambulatory setting, were major factors considered by a Physician-led Steering Committee while reviewing previous campus plans and developing its proposal for the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus location.
A Women's Pavilion will provide all related services including labor & delivery, the regional perinatal center and the women's health center providing prenatal and gynecological care and C-section operating rooms all located on the same floor. The Women's Pavilion will be connected by bridge directly to an adult surgical floor of the Buffalo General Medical Center for improved patient access and efficiencies in the delivery of care. The Children's Guild Foundation Neonatal Intensive Care Unit will feature all single, private rooms for patients and their families.
For more information about the physician-led plans for the John R. Oishei Children's Hospital, please go online at www.wchob.org/oishei.
For additional information go to: http://www.BuffaloBaby.org


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BUFFALO, NY - Buffalo police are looking for information about a shooting that occurred on a Buffalo porch.
According to police, four men were shot on a porch near Zelmer and Block streets around midnight Saturday.
Police say three of the four men have been treated and released from the hospital while one man remains at ECMC and is listed in good condition.
Anyone with any information is asked to call or text police at 847-2255.
It followed an earlier drive-by shooting on Cambridge Avenue that left a man in critical condition at ECMC.


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|Cold Mountain Review Celebrates it's 35th Aniversary
|Written by Dave Blanks
|Monday, 16 April 2007 02:51
The Cold Mountain Review is celebrating it's 35th anniversary.The literary journal based at the department of English at Appalachian State University will host a fundraiser gala at the Mariam and Robert Hayes Performing Arts Center in Blowing Rock. It'll be this Friday evening from 6:30 to 9. The event marks the first of two celebrations commemorating CMR's 35-year legacy. The fundraiser includes readings by co-founders and Appalachian alumni R.T. Smith and Donald Secreast. For more info go online to coldmountain.appstate.edu
|Share This Article:


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- Organization
- Leadership
- Reports
The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), in a January 2010 Compensation and Pension (C&P) Service Bulletin, announced a new initiative to collect data on Vietnam naval operations for the purpose of providing regional offices with information to assist with development in Haas-related disability claims based on herbicide exposure from Navy Veterans. To date, they have compiled verification from various sources showing that a number of offshore "blue water" naval vessels conducted operations on the inland "brown water" rivers and delta areas of Vietnam. VA has also identified certain vessel types that operated primarily or exclusively on the inland waterways.
The ships and dates of inland waterway service are listed below. If a veteran's service aboard one of these ships can be confirmed through military records during the time frames specified, then exposure to herbicide agents can be presumed without further development. This is an ongoing project and the list below is by no means complete. Therefore, veterans on vessels that traveled the inland waterways not identified below will need to submit evidence supporting brown water service.
The vessels currently identified via this program include:
• All vessels of Inshore Fire Support [IFS] Division 93 during their entire Vietnam tour: USS Carronade (IFS 1) , USS Clarion River (LSMR 409) [Landing Ship, Medium, Rocket], USS Francis River (LSMR 525) , USS White River (LSMR 536)
• All vessels with the designation LST [Landing Ship, Tank] during their entire tour
• [WWII ships converted to transport supplies on rivers and serve as barracks for brown water Mobile Riverine Forces]
• All vessels with the designation LCVP [Landing Craft, Vehicle, Personnel] during their entire tour
• All vessels with the designation PCF [Patrol Craft, Fast] during their entire tour [Also called Swift Boats, operating for enemy interdiction on close coastal waters]
• All vessels with the designation PBR [Patrol Boat, River] during their entire tour [Also called River Patrol Boats as part of the Mobile Riverine Forces operating on inland waterways and featured in the Vietnam film "Apocalypse Now"]
• USS Ingersoll (DD-652) [Destroyer] [Operated on Saigon River, October 24-25, 1965]
• USS Mansfield (DD-728) [Destroyer] [Operated on Saigon River August 8-19, 1967 and December 21-24, 1968]
• USS Richard E. Kraus (DD-849) [Destroyer] [Operated on coastal inlet north of Da Nang, June 2-5, 1966, protecting Marines holding a bridge]
• USS Basilone (DD-824) [Destroyer] [Operated on Saigon River, May 24-25, 1966]
• USS Hamner (DD-718) [Destroyer] [Operated on Song Lon Tao and Long Song Tao Rivers, August 15-September 1, 1966]
• USS Conway (DD-507) [Destroyer] [Operated on Saigon River, early August 1966]
• USS Fiske (DD-842) [Destroyer] [Operated on Mekong River, June 16-21, 1966]
• USS Black (DD-666) [Destroyer] [Operated on Saigon River, July 13-19, 1966]
• USS Providence (CLG-6) [Cruiser, Light, Guided Missile] [Operated on Saigon River 3 days during January 1964]
• USS Mahan (DLG-11) [Guided Missile Frigate] [Operated on Saigon River October 24-28, 1964]
• USS Okanogan (APA-220) [Attack Transport] [Operated on Saigon River July 22-23, 29-30, 1968 and August 5-6, 1968]
• USS Niagara Falls (AFS-3) [Combat Stores Ship] [Unloaded supplies on Saigon River and Cam Rahn Bay, April 22-25, 1968]
Advocates are reminded of the provisions of the Nehmer decision, which recognized that veterans claims that had previously been denied under Agent Orange presumptions that are later granted by a change in policy through VA, such as the addition of a condition to the presumptive list, are entitled to an earlier effective date in accordance with the original claim filed, and not the reopened claim under the newer provisions. The Nehmer provisions apply in Vietnam Agent Orange claims, including Brown Water navy cases, adjudicated on or after September 25, 1985 where service connection was denied because the condition at issue was not on the Agent Orange presumptive list at the time but was later added to the list. Advocates should ensure that new claims granted using the new C&P databases on these vessels receive a proper effective date if the veteran had a previously denied claim as appropriate to the Nehmer provisions and not solely based on the newly reopened claim's effective date.
For more information contact Ian de Planque, Assistant Director, VA&R, at (202) 861-2700 or by e-mail. .
ANy updated information on the following ship my deceased husband served on while in Viet Nam 1971-75
USS Cochrane DDG 21
my name is clifford english...i served on the cochrane from 1966-1969....made 3 cruises to vietnam...we were always off the shore of vietnam..right off the dmz quite often....close enough to see people running on the beach...we breathed the air...drank the water that we made from the area....and operated in close all the time...mostly under cover of darkness.....why the navy will not put the uss cochrane on this list is beyond me
we were definately exposed to this toxin called agent
orange....the crew of the uss cochrane needs to get
together and protest this injustice....we all deserve
better treatment.....god bless
Sandra, was your husband a Machinist Mate (MM1 Hoffman)? I was stationed on Cochrane from 1972 - 74.
The forgotten Navy!! These two hospital ships have been completely igored by the Navy, VA and yes you. The Sanctuary and Repose were non-rotating hospital ships which operated from DaNang, Hue/Quang Tri and China Beach. Not Blue Water Navy not Brown Water Navy but Agent Orange exposed YES!!Exposed daily for years so the Brown Water/Blue Water Navy concept is flawed at the very least. All that is asked is for some one to do the reseach...........
I have served on the USS Kearsarge, in the Gulf of Tonkin, in 1964. Since I have had cancer twice (squamous cell carcinoma of the tongue and now multiple myeloma)I am most interested in what the Navy might do for me if anything.
Thank you for your great work and consideration.
I served on the kearsarge 1964 and 1965 Iwas in the 3rd division my name c o'pry wright soon .w
I was on the Coast Guard Cutter Klamath (WHEC 66) off the coast of Song Ong Doc from June 1969 to April 1970. I now have Parkinson's Disease. I'm sure agent orange had a lot to do with it. If there's anybody else aboard the Klamath during this time please with any health issues, please let me know.
Chris Smith
My husband was on the Kearsage, Mars and Oriskany from 1966 to 1968. Was in the Gulf of Tonkin and with the 1967 Westpac cruise.
He died in 2008 from Multiple Myeloma and Prostate Cancer. Started filing papers before he died for Blue Waters. Now WE have to prove that he stepped on ground.
Looking for anyone who was on the same ships at these times.
I was on the Kearsarge AOE for a couple weeks before being transferred to the USS Mansfield DD 728 in Sept 65. On the Mansfield we traveled up the Saigon and DA Nang rivers and even sit in the harbors overnights. We are still fighting for our benefits, we never put boots on the ground but were sprayed while up river and yet we still fight for benefits.
USS Kearsarge 1962-1966
I had my prostate removed last year (cancer of course)and have heart disease, diabetes 2, heart attack-some dementia, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, bilateral hearing loss-(acoustic trauma)-from motors, peripheral neuropathy, arthritis. Most is under control with meds.
100% I tried for and received 10% for the hearing loss, had 20% for back injury, so I'm at 30% now, but couldn't prove I was in blue waters or exposed to Agent Orange-though the winds brought to the different ships. I remember being in those waters for a week or two, but they want me to prove it-jeez? I know we lost a lot of brave flyboys-taking out oil and supply depots, because I saw the pine boxes with their personal stuff that was being sent back home. I don't remember where we were parked at that time?
That's my short bit, if you remember anything to show where we were, I'd appreciate a buzz back.
I was stationed on the USS Kearsarge 1968 1969 and I have diab ISH and several more disabilities and donnot qualify no foot on ground they say it will eventually be added but WHEN
I see you comment is 3 years old..have you been able to receive compensation since then? My first husband was on the Kearsarge the same time frame...he developed non-hodgkins lymphoma and eventually was able to receive compensation.
I was aboard the Cochrane in 68-69. I now have multiple myeloma, had squamous cell carcinoma, and cancer in my tongue which part is missing.
Cochrane should be on the blue water list. What can we do?
I was on the USS Coral Sea and did two tours to Vietnam between 1973 to 1975. Does anyone know if the USS Coral Sea is on the blue water list or if these men that served during this time qualify for disability for Agent Orange.
My brother was aboard the USS Kearsage CVS-33 in 1966-67 and aboard the USS Bennington CVS-20 in 1967. He died of multiple myeloma in 2011. He also had prostrate cancer, anal cancer, COPD, diabetes. Denied some burial benefits because cannot prove "foot on ground." Can anyone help?
Member of 266th Chemical Platoon, US Army, attached to the 1st Infantry Division. We sprayed defoliants in the Mekong from river barges with Navy River Boat protection in the 1967-1968 time frame. My records were lost in the St Louis fire and I am having trouble proving participation in the months long operation. Does anyone remember such an operation? Also a navy corpsman treated me for a gunshot wound to the lower left leg. Thanks in advance, BH
I served aboard the USS WALDRON DD699 was up and down the coast of veitnam in 1967 a lot of time we were in the gulf of Tonkin at times you could see people on the beaches once when we went to general quarters we ran right through some fishermans fish nets but yet we supposedly weren't close enough. we had people coming on board from shore all the time swiftboats would come alongside to those that were there and came home and to those that didn't GOD BLESS YOU ALL!!!!
I was on USS New Orleans during Operation End Sweep.We anchored in Haiphong harbor for 55 days in Feb 1973.I need to know if we were exposed to Agent Orange from the water that was made form Haiphong harbor water.
I was on USS Chicago CG11 in 1966.
I'm trying to find out if anyone was on this ship that's having medical problems.
I've been diagnosed with CLL leukemia, hearing loss in both ears and a heart condition.
Contact me at 318-229-7778.
I was abroad the USS Procyon AF-61 from December 1969 to September 1970. The Cargo Ref. ship was up and down the coast dropping food off at DaNang & other ships. I had PROSTATE CANCER, HEART SURGERY.
My Husbans served on the USS Procyon from 1961-1970 in Vietnam need know whether this enter the inland water of Vietnam
Aboard USS Bennington CVS-20 during her three tours in the Gulf of Tonkin (Vietnam). Two years ago (2012) I was diagnosed with prostate cancer and needed surgery. Also, stent placed in my LAD. Because of all the nonsense with the VA, I decided not to look into anything. Looks like they hope we all die off before giving us Blue Water Sailors any kind of acknowledgement.
Made two west pac on Bennington 1965 , 1967 Had prostate removed 2014 aggressive Stage 4 2010 type 2 Diabetes no family history
USS Procyon AF-61 10-68 to Dec 70. Medical issues; 2 Stents, 1 triple coronary bypass, type II diabetes, COPD. Due to change in boots dry in 2011 I was determined to be agent orange presumptive by my local VA Hospital, and since declared to be 100% disabled. Unlike many others the Salt Lake VA has provided me with decent treatment.
I was on the USS Kearsarge, 1969 WestPac tour in the Gulf of Tonkin. I have diabetes and other problems. I was constantly receiving the agent orange newsletter and after a period of time decided to go ahead and get checked. Made an appointment at VA for testing. All I can say about that is what a joke that is. I didn't see a doctor for testing but instead had a sit down conference with a psychiatrist. Needless to say, that didn't resolve anything. I really appreciate the VA for all they have done for me but this I really don't understand.
my husband was in Viet Nam aboard the USS Boston 1967-1969...he has had history of prostate cancer with surgery..anyone one else aboard that ship having same issue?
My husband Ron was on the navy ship USS Ticonderoga July'69-May'71 off shore Viet Nam.He died of lung cancer in 2013. I can't prove boots on the ground.Does anyone remember him?


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tekenaars Artist: Jiro Taniguchi
Artist Jiro Taniguchi
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Jiro Taniguchi in the
"Born in Tottori, Jiro Taniguchi began to work as assistant of the mangaka Kyota Ishikawa. He made his manga debut in 1972 with 'Kareta Heya' ('The Barren Room'). Taniguchi draws inspiration from French and Belgian comics and his work varies from action to Buddhist-like meditation. From..." [ Lees meer ]


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Friday, November 15, 2013
By Eric Brandner
"They asked for coffee and coffee we sent."
That was the message from USO Pacific Regional Vice President Carly Harris, whose staff loaded a Philippines-bound C-130 with coffee, a coffee maker, condiments, a few items to pass the time and a football on Friday night at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma on Okinawa, Japan. USO Pacific Director of Operations Paul Pisano coordinated with the military to deliver four boxes of supplies Friday. He, Harris and Akina Tachimoto packed and delivered the small shipment just hours after the official request came from the military.
"We recognize that there are so many priorities military leaders are managing now on the front end of this disaster response," said Alan Reyes, the USO's senior vice president of operations. "We're glad to help in any small way that we can, and we stand by to do more as we're needed."
More than 3,600 people have been confirmed dead in the Philippines and hundreds are still missing after Typhoon Haiyan ripped through the island nation. With fears shifting from the death toll to the mounting food and disease crises, 1,000 American troops have been dispatched to the country with relief supplies and equipment.
While the USO may not immediately come to mind when disaster strikes, the organization has now stepped up four times in the last 14 months to support American troops responding to crises.
When Superstorm Sandy wreaked havoc in the Northeast in October 2012, the USO was there with two Mobile USO centers and a recreation tent at Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, N.Y. The USO's presence allowed the thousands of troops and emergency personnel living in the Floyd Bennett tent city to relax during their down time by grabbing a snack, using the complementary Internet services, and even watching football between shifts on Sundays.
In January, USO Europe personnel at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, provided emergency aid to eight hostages evacuated from the Algerian oil field hostage crisis.
USO personnel at Ramstein also played a key role in the Sept. 12, 2012, evacuation from Benghazi, Libya. A C-17 with evacuees – mostly diplomatic workers – arrived at the base the night after the attack that killed U.S. Ambassador to Libya Christopher Stevens and three others. The USO was on the scene with emergency clothing, snacks and toiletries along with providing Internet and televisions. USO Europe partner TKS also provided prepaid cellphones for evacuees who didn't have a means of communication at the time.
"Even though these were not service members, they were serving our country," USO Kaiserslautern Area Director Konrad Braun said at the time. "We had the resources available and the will, and we executed both of those."
Photo caption: USO Pacific Regional Vice President Carly Harris, left, and USO Pacific Director of Operations Paul Pisano pack boxes of coffee and recreation supplies bound for American troops in the Philippines. USO photo
USO P.O. Box 96860 Washington, DC 20077-7677 Phone: 1-888-484-3876
© 2015 USO, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
SARANAC LAKE Plans for a 90-room waterfront hotel are underway, although the sale of three properties needed for the project has not yet closed.
The upscale hotel, costing $15 million to $18 million, will be built on the property of three independently owned motels on Lake Flower Avenue and will feature a stand-alone restaurant, outdoor pool, spa and access to the lake.
The buyer, Chris A. LaBarge, a real estate broker and developer from Malone, said he intends to enhance the property by taking down the three motels, adding a net 40 rooms, providing a higher standard in accommodations and offering a waterfront restaurant for the public.
Any time that you develop inside the Adirondack Park you have to consider that theres desirable areas of development, he said. The only region we could find that was large enough to accommodate the proposed project that we have happened to be already consistent with the future use of the land.
Although contracts have been established, the deal is not yet sealed, Mr. LaBarge said. The properties are the Lake Flower Inn, 234 Lake Flower Ave.; the Adirondack Motel, 248 Lake Flower Ave., and the Lake Side Motel, 256 Lake Flower Ave.
In any project of this size, its not uncommon for a developer to enter into a purchase-and-sale agreement which provides a period of time to be able to seek the appropriate approvals that you need to see if its going to be a viable project, Mr. LaBarge said.
He said a key component in closing on the properties by the first quarter of next year is whether he secures state funding. Mr. LaBarge applied for $2.2 million in state funding from the North Country Regional Economic Development Council.
The project, as it stands today, without state funding would not be a viable project just because of the sheer cost of meeting the objectives of community plans, he said.
Mr. LaBarge said the Lake Flower lodging project helps meet multiple objectives in the area, including the villages Master Destination Plan, which addresses the need for increased tourism and lodging infrastructure, and the Local Waterfront Revitalization Plan, which talks about the commercial, public and private use of the water and accessibility.
So were looking at plans that have been approved and adopted by the local residents as well as the state of New York that were appealing to with our particular project, he said.
Mr. LaBarge said he applied for a reasonable amount of funding for the costs hes faced with, instead of seeking the largest amount possible.
He said that although he wont know if he has secured the state funding until early December, he is moving forward with site plans and architectural renderings and gaining multiple approvals and permits from state departments.
Mayor Clyde M. Rabideau said the project will not only boost the economy but also bring more tourism to the area.
The market segment that Mr. LaBarge is catering to will be those interested in being on the water, having access to the 30-mile Saranac chain of lakes, he said. This stand-alone restaurant will also attract hundreds, if not thousands, of campers.
Mr. Rabideau said the project will see a significant net gain of jobs as well as the number of quality rooms in the Saranac Lake area.
To have 90 quality rooms right on the lake in the village of Saranac Lake is a mayors dream, he said. Theyll be sinking $15 to $18 million into this hotel project and our community has not seen an investment of this magnitude for generations.
The owners of two of the motels also said the hotel project will boost the areas economy and have a positive impact on the community.
Kim Walasky, owner of the Lake Flower Inn, said that not only are the motels in need of repairs, but this new project will open up the lake area.
Its going to help the community, she said. People want a lot more than we can offer.
Susan J. Mueller has owned the Adirondack Motel for 10 years. She said she wasnt planning to sell it.
While we wanted to retire eventually, we thought we would run it for a few more years at least, she said. We thought maybe, since this sounded like such a positive proposition, wed go for it.
Ms. Mueller said that as she waits for Mr. LaBarge to close the sale, its business as usual.
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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Florentine Opera Company
is a professional organization member of
and a cornerstone member of
Tickets are on sale now for all remaining 2013-2014 Season performances
or call 414-291-5700 ext 224 for performance info.
Click Here to read the latest on the 80th Anniversary Season performances from Matthew Reddin of ThirdCoast Daily
Click Here to view our Season Trailer
The Florentine Opera's @ THE CENTER SERIES continues April 11 & 12, 2014
at the WAYNE & KRISTINE LUEDERS FLORENTINE OPERA CENTER
@ THE CENTER at a Glance
The 80th
Anniversary Season Sampler Ocober 4 & 5, 2013
The Florentine After Dark
November 22 & 23, 2013
Home for the Holidays
December 20 & 21, 2013
Opera's Greatest Hits
January 31 & February 1, 2014
The Studio Artist Alumni Recital - Scott Johnson
April 11 & 12, 2014
A New Opera Workshop Performance - Sister Carrie
(from the Grammy Award Winning Composer of ELMER GANTRY)
May 23 & 24, 2014
The Florentine Opera's 80th Anniversary Mainstage Season continues
March 28 & 30, 2014
at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts
2013-2014 Season at a Glance
Verdi's La Traviata
November 8 & 10, 2013
Performed in Italian with English supertitles
Festa Fiorentina: A Concert of Love Songs
In Vogel Hall - February 14, 15 & 16, 2014
Featuring the Florentine Opera Studio Artists
Handel's Julius Caesar
March 28 & 30, 2014
Performed in Italian with English supertitles
Puccini's La Bohème
May 9 & 11, 2014
Performed in Italian with English supertitles
Support for this season comes from UPAF (FOC is a proud cornerstone member of the United Performing Arts Fund), the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from National Endowment for the Arts, Milwaukee County CAMPAC, and other foundations and individual donors. For a list of our contributors visit the support section of our website.
All Friday and Saturday evening performances will be held at 7:30PM, and the Sunday matinee performances will be held at 2:30PM.
Call our Box Office at 414-291-5700 ext. 224 / 1-800-326-7372 ext. 224 for personalized assistance. To request a 2013-2014 season brochure with additional subscription information, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Florentine Opera is proud to announce the international CD releases of two of our most groundbreaking productions:
Río de Sangre: World Premiere, 2013 Grammy Winner!
Don Davis and Kate Gale's Río de Sangre, produced from performances on October 22, 23, & 24, 2010, at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts. To order your copy, visit Albany Records, Barnes & Noble, or Amazon.
"Ambitious and Adventurous, Río de Sangre..." read the review from Opera News Magazine Click here to read this great review!
Elmer Gantry: The two-time Grammy Winner!
Elmer Gantry was produced from the Midwest premiere performances on March 19 & 21, 2010, at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts. This two-time Grammy Award-winning recording was released in 2011 and is now available for purchase digitally through iTunes and through Naxos, Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
"Well worth hearing." read the review from BBC Music Magazine here!
Click to read another great review!
upcoming florentine events
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CLAYTON No one was injured in a fire that destroyed a cottage at 40488 Riverwood Estates Lane on Friday afternoon.
Clayton Fire Chief Dale C. Harvey said 15- to 20-foot flames were shooting from the structures roof when firefighters arrived just after 2 p.m.
It was engulfed, and it was hot, he said.
About 40 firefighters were able to extinguish the blaze in about 30 minutes, but the cottage was a total loss. The heat from the fire also damaged the exterior of a home about 30 feet away owned by Stephen A. Mack, who reported the fire.
Mr. Mack said he was lying on his couch, looked out at his neighbors deck and initially thought the smoke was spray coming from a power washer. He then saw the flames.
I didnt have my shoes on, and I ran out of the house, he said, adding he ran back inside to call 911.
The cause of the fire remains under investigation, but it began on the St. Lawrence River side of the structure, Chief Harvey said. The insured cottage is owned by Patrick D. Micale, who had completely renovated it in 2000 and was renting it to a retired couple, Mary and C. Patrick Fitzsimmons, former Alexandria Bay postmaster. Neither the couple nor their dog was home at the time of fire, but Mrs. Fitzsimmons lost important medications.
They lost everything, Mr. Micale said.
In addition to Clayton, firefighters responded from departments at Depauville, LaFargeville, Fishers Landing, Alexandria Bay and Wellesley Island. Thousand Islands Emergency Rescue Service also assisted at the scene.
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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WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) --- American University professor Bob Lehrman has a disheartening view of the presidential campaign this year.
"I have never seen as much lying as I have in this campaign. I mean things that people say that they know are false." he said.
Lehrman spoke with 9News on the eve of this year's first debate between the nominees of the two major political parties.
"Anything is possible in a debate but in order for it to have real impact Romney would have to take some risks, and Obama would have to make some mistakes," he said.
What kind of risks? Lehrman said:
"I think Romney has to risk alienating his base, like McGovern in 1972. The left wing of his ( McGovern's ) party, and I was firmly left then, is an albatross around a national candidate.
"He did what he had to do in the primary and took extreme positions. Now, he's (Romney) he's way behind with Hispanics. He's way behind with women. He can't win an election that way. He has to, somehow, not win those blocks but cut into them."
And risk having the base of his party stay home?
"I don't think they would stay home but they might give him less money, and it looks like the big donors are really looking at other races.
"But I don't think he has a chance, because he's not going to win running to the far right of the party," Lehrman said.
What is the most important thing for viewers to look for?
According to Lehrman, "Specifics about what lies ahead. For both of them it's not enough to say the other guy's bad. You have to say here are some concrete details about what will be different in the next four years than we've had for the last four years, whether it's Romney saying not just I'll create more jobs but how do we do that, or Obama saying here's what's ahead in jobs, healthcare, and the other kinds of things that are important to him."


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Roadrunner & Artist News
Teamer Interview With Max
Posted on February 12, 2008You can now request the video for Seek 'N' Strike on Kerrang! TV - selection # 709.
DOWNLOAD TEAMER INTERVIEW On short notice and no warning, we called up one of our street teamers, Gavin Lewis, and sent him off to meet Max & Gloria at a London hotel during their last promo visit here. With him he took a minidisc recorder and a bunch of questions, submitted by other teamers, as well as his own! Why? To do an interview of course! To download the MP3 of the interview (approx 10mb), just go to the MUSIC page. If that's a little on the large size for you, worry not, for we shall be adding a streaming version of this shortly. And if that still doesn't cut it with ya, we'll be adding a written transcript shortly after that. Enjoy. And thanks for the help Gavin!
COME AND GET IT: OUT NOW: The band's third album is called simply "3". Available for around £12.99 (digipack) & £11.99 (CD) from the following shops: HMV - £2 off with 'Download 2002' discount card + free 'Download 2002' sampler, Virgin/VShop - available as part of the current '2 for £22' offer, MVC, Sanity, Andys, and indies - free poster at selected stores. Check the new album out for yourself in our MUSIC section, you will find (in RealAudio Streaming format, of course) a 1 hour, 17 minute stream...that there stream is Soulfly 3. Don't say we never gave ya anything. Enjoy.
The tracklisting is:
1. Downstroy (4:24)
2. Seek 'N' Strike (4:27)
3. Enterfaith (4:46)
4. One (5:21)
6. Brasil (4:56)
7. Tree Of Pain (8:19)
8. One Nation (3:42)
9. 9-11-01(1:00)
10. Call To Arms (1:23)
11. Four Elements (4:20)
12. Soulfly III (5:00)
13. Sangue De Bairro (2:18)
14. Zumbi (2:37)
Digipack - bonus tracks
15. I Will Refuse (4:06)
16. Under The Sun (5:45)
17. Eye For An Eye (live at Ozzfest 2000) (4:07)
18. Pain (live at Ozzfest 2000) (5:00)
Comments & Sharing
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Want to learn more about Chicago's skyscrapers? A walking tour created by the Society of Architectural Historians uses Microsoft Tag to provide the histories of ten early Chicago buildings.
Each building has a sign in its lobby containing two Tags, one showcasing the building's history and the other providing a Google map to all the buildings on the tour.
The Chicago-based SAH created the Tag-based tour to coincide with its annual convention in April 2010. To read more about the walking tour, check out this "Cityscapes" blog in the Chicago Tribune.
How would you use Tag to show off your city's history? Let us know in the comments below or on Tag's Facebook or Twitter pages.
Type the code from the image
Design Tags that scan easily and offer an engaging mobile experience
Capture customers in the moment and bring printed materials to life
Tag lets you engage people anytime, anywhere, from magazine ads to store aisles
Download the Tag app
at http://gettag.mobi
and scan this Tag.


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Suit against CISCO, about damn time
That's right. It's been years in the making but better late than never. Long time offender Cisco, who the FSF had hoped to talk some sense into since establishing the compliance process in 2003, seems to be either a slow learner, or just plain cheat. As others have pointed out since this story broke out, [...]


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA - Massena set a record low of 30 degrees below zero Wednesday morning, and while temperatures across St. Lawrence County are expected to very slowly go up, many are becoming sick of the arctic-like atmosphere outside.
The National Weather Service in Burlington, Vt. reported that the previous record low for Massena on Jan. 22 was 29 below zero.
The coldest air out in St. Lawrence Valley was (Tuesday) night when we had lows around -30. It will be slightly warmer (Wednesday night) and by Friday it will hopefully warm up to 10 or 12 degrees above zero, meteorologist Michael Muccilli said. The coldest (Wednesday) morning was in Gouvernor at -34 and Massena was -30. The Potsdam area, if you want to say warmer, was -20 to -24.
Route 37 Auto Body co-owner Sandy Roberts said that Wednesday was the worst day and plenty of car batteries have been dead. He also noted that both January and February seem to be the months when cars encounter the most issues.
It varies. It could be January or it could be February, it depends when the cold spell comes. When it gets around -30, cars have a lot of trouble starting, Mr. Roberts said. It comes with the cold temperatures. People need to have maintenance done on their cars. Checking to see they have a good battery is the main thing.
Mr. Muccilli said that most areas across the county should see temperatures between zero and five below zero today, but tonight will be back in the -20s.
He also said that this weekend could produce some light precipitation, ultimately leading to more cold temperatures. Were looking to dry up through Friday. Friday night into Saturday were looking at some light snow accumulation. That gives way to a cold front Saturday night that could lead to more precipitation. And that could lead to more cold temperatures, Mr. Muccilli said.
The Arctic air mass is normally centered in Canada. Over the past couple of days it has come down to the northeastern United States. The coastal load has pushed off into the eastern seaboards leading to strong winds (and cold temperatures) in northern New York.
Living in the north country, one can expect to experience uncomfortable outdoor conditions. This winter though has been like few others according to some Massena residents.
Its been a lot colder temperatures for sure. I dont think weve seen below -10 or -15 the past few years, Lucas Cusworth said. I definitely like the warm weather better. (During) wintertime Im just maintaining and getting through it, counting down the days. I definitely try to stay inside more. Ive got to keep track of pipes around the house and stuff like that. The heat bill is more, which kind of sucks, and I like the more mild winters, he said.
I think its been much colder than in past years for sure. Its been more of an old-fashioned winter, what I grew up with. I work with the public so I here a lot of comments about the weather. Back when they were kids growing up, they had snow banks up to their bedroom windows and its to be expected when you live in the north country, Nicole DeLosh said.
Id much rather be in the summertime with the heat. It puts people in a better mood and you dont see as many people sick with the flu. Just for a community, it makes us happier, she suggested.
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We have transferred the Switch the Future Energy Saving Toolbox over to Synergy's My Account online account service.
With this new service you will be able to access energy saving tips, your electricity account information, and your suburb usage comparison. We are making it more convenient for you to manage your electricity bill online, all in one location with only one password needed.Sign up for My Account
Browse our information on energy efficiency in the home.
Congratulations to the winners of our recent Energy Efficiency competition.
*Apple is not a participant in or sponsor of this promotion.