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By, Adam K. Fetterman
After an act of extreme violence, it is normal for people to want answers. The shooting of Arizona officials a couple weeks ago is no exception. Briefly, a disturbed man opened fire on public officials killing six and leaving U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona in critical condition. Many accusations were thrown about to explain the man's extreme behavior. For example, mental health was pointed out in an article on TheHill.com. While there is all this blame thrown around, many question why no one had noticed his erratic behavior and stopped it. According to The Hill article, polls have been conducted and many blame the mental health system for failing to identify dangerous individuals. It also notes that many people have the same feelings regarding other shootings. It seems so obvious to those around these shooters that these people are unstable. Unfortunately, they only notice after the fact.
Part of the reason that people only notice mentally unstable shooters after fact is because of a psychological effect called "Hindsight Bias" (Fischhoff, 1975). Hindsight bias occurs when one misjudges the predictability of an event after the event occurs. According to Campbell and Tesser (1983), one motive for this bias is that people have a need for predictability. Particularly in the case of these shooters, we have a strong motivation to believe that these events are predictable, and not random. Therefore, it is easy to blame an institution or individuals for not recognizing the instability beforehand and "do something" to prevent these atrocities, because we have all the evidence after the fact. With the benefit of hindsight, we believe the events are quite a bit more predictive than they really are, because it makes us feel safe. However, in reality, these events are fairly random. With this in mind, perhaps we should hold back on finding out who is to blame for not stopping these things from happening.
Poll: Mental health linked to Arizona shooting. By Jason Millman from TheHill.com
Campbell, J. D. and Tesser, A. (1983), Motivational interpretations of hindsight bias: An individual difference analysis. Journal of Personality, 51: 605–620.
Read all of Adam K. Fetterman's posts here.


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Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Harvey McFadden gyrates to "Polk Salad Annie" for residents at Senior Citizens Nursing Home in Winters, Sept. 10, 2013. McFadden has been an Elvis tribute artist full-time since 2006, playing birthday parties, community events and nursing homes throughout the Big Country and beyond.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Curtis Caffey strums the Gibson acoustic guitar that he has owned since the early fifties, Thursday, Jan. 3, 2012. Caffey said that if the guitar could talk, it could tell a lifetime of stories, some good and perhaps some not.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Lilybelle Erdrich, our second daughter, was born in August and photographed here Nov 6, 2013.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News A wasp dines on a caterpillar that was eating a lettuce head in the Brownwood Area Community Garden April 26, 2013. The predation is an example of how administrator Daniel Graham's organic approach to gardening and pest control work.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Tyler Grimsley, right, and T.J. Bohlender throw Grimsley's son Tate into a swimming pool while his sister Kase watches Friday, July 5, 2013 at the Texas Cowboy Reunion. Grimsley and Bohlender are pickup men for the rodeo and spent the afternoon relaxing around the horse trailers and pool before getting ready for the evening's performance.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News A maintenance crew works on a wind turbine blade near Maryneal Friday, Feb. 22, 2013. Infrastructure created for the wind energy expansion in the Big Country will benefit the latest boom surrounding the Cline Shale.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News A detail photo of Tina Hager's boot in the stirrup during her cowboy wedding April 6, 2013 at Trail's End Ranch in Buffalo Gap. I used Hipstamatic on my iPhone to make the photo with a saturated color palette, then added a selective focus vignette in Instagram to draw the eye to her boot. She and Greg Atkinson were married on horseback at Trails End Ranch in Buffalo Gap.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Bryson Davis, 10, gets a face full of feathers as he tries to keep his set of three chickens in one spot during the Shackelford County Youth and Livestock Show Thursday, Jan. 31, 2013. To his right, his 12 year-old brother Braden works on his own chickens.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Seth Moore catches a quick nap in the cab of his pickup at Friday's Panther Creek Livestock Show, Jan. 18, 2013.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Bryce Harrelson, 19, tries to a steer around an obstacle using a driving simulator as his friends laugh behind him Thursday, Feb. 21, 2013 at TSTC Breckenridge. The simulator tests how well a user can text and drive at the same time. Reality Education for Drivers brought the simulator to Big Country TSTC campuses this week as part of their You Only Live Once campaign.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Carrie Whoolery-Pratt, 16, of Sweetwater, walks along the stage during the formal wear portion of the Miss Snake Charmer Pageant Thursday evening, March 7, 2013 in Sweetwater. The pageant is held in conjunction with the World's Largest Rattlesnake Roundup which began the following day.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Another iPhone picture. A combination of a Hipstamatic tin-type filter, selective focus, as well a as sepia tone and heightened contrast using Instagram, rendered this silhouetted tree along US 83 north of Ballinger on April 12, 2013. It's vaguely human shape reminded me of an Ent from Lord of the Rings.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Milbert Opitz dances with Nola Meador during a country musical at the Old Glory Community Center, Jan.26, 2013.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Journalist J.T. Smith reflects on his 40 years covering agriculture at his office in Tuscola, April 3, 2013. Smith was the editor for The Farmer-Stockman which closed in April after being bought by a rival. Before then, he was the farm editor for the Abilene Reporter-News.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Jake Leach of Stephenville lets a steer through gate after its run Thursday, Feb. 21, 2013. Team ropers practice at the Double N Cowboy Church arena near Dublin every Thursday night from 7 - 9 p.m.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Riley Sawyers helps out a television reporter by placing a video camera into a box filled with rattlesnakes Friday, Feb. 22, 2013. The event was was Media Day for the World's Largest Rattlesnake Roundup which was held March 8-10 at the Nolan County Coliseum.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Jeremy McCormick of Baird, one of the shooting volunteers, picked up a six-legged hitchhiker briefly atop his hat Monday, July 22, 2013 at the annual State 4-H Shooting Games which were being held at Callahan County Rifle Club. Early in the summer there were reports that 2013 was going to be a good year for grasshoppers but not so good for those farmers affected by the pests.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Hughie Gray coaches Rosie Welch on how to drive a golf cart in the parking lot of Clyde's Post Office Tuesday May 14, 2013. A group of locals pitched in and bought the cart for her.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Comet Pan-STARRS hangs over distant wind turbines near Nolan March 13, 2013. The comet was to be the first of two "naked eye" comets this year. Comet ISON, however, failed to survive its trip around the sun.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Part of a photo essay on how smartphones have brought back the obscure genre of panoramic photography. I wasn't certain how these wind turbines near Nolan would show up when I shot this May 31, 2013. A consequence of my unsteady hand can be seen below where it appears the blades are spinning off. The notch in the horizon was created by the wind blowing me about.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News A panoramic photograph of New Orleans' Bourbon Street during a rainstorm May 28, 2013. As the iPhone panned from left to right, the woman with the umbrella crossed the street at the same pace as the camera's movement. She appears again at the right edge of the frame when the camera catches up with her again at the end of its sweep.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Ronnie Southerland rides past a flooded pasture along SH 6 in Eastland Wednesday July 17, 2013. Southerland wasn't trying to mow the damp shoulder, though as Eastland and the rest of the Big Country dry out there will be plenty of lawns and highway shoulders needing a good mow. Coming home from work, Southerland said his car is in the shop and the mower, while not very fast, in his opinion still beats walking.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Quentin Daniel flies out of the chute during ranch bronc riding at the Texas Cowboy Reunion in Stamford, July 5, 2013.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News A worn American flag blows in the wind alongside the grave marker for Troy Ford, a private U.S. Marine Corps who died February 27, 1945. The Tuxedo Fairview Cemetery is located in Jones County and is the second-oldest there, having been founded in 1890.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Jake Garrison fishes beneath a bridge crossing Elm Creek near Lake Fort Phantom Hill Tuesday, July 16, 2013. Garrison said he lost his mother Connie and his job on Monday, he and his wife Kaylie went fishing to give their minds a break. "It's better than going drinkin' and druggin'," he said.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Children roll, fall and play inside inflatable bubbles floating in a pool during the Brownwood Reunion, Saturday Sept. 21, 2013 in Brownwood.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News A stray dog rolls in the grass near the Tuxedo Fairview Church and Cemetery August 14, 2013. The cemetery was founded in 1890.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Will Eddleman, 12, balances a section of fence above his head while stepping over another Wednesday Dec. 4, 2013 at the Goree Expo Center in Coleman.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Jonathan Cortez (right) and Otis Baucum connect a new length of pipe to the Kelly Drive on an oil rig in Stephens County Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013. The men work for Bandera Drilling Company in Abilene, which also owns the rig.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Matthew Gudino, band director for the Rotan High School Yellowhammer Band, checks the tuning of the instruments while the band practices Monday, Oct. 21, 2013. The University Interscholastic League Region 16 South zone Marching Contest was held Monday at Wylie High School's Bulldog Stadium. Fifteen West Texas marching bands attended.
Ronald W. Erdrich/Reporter-News Sam Leek walks the hose, while Jack Henson (left) and Neil Kareger watch, Oct. 18, 2013 in Rule. Walking the hose drains the remaining water from it before storage. The men are members of the Rule Volunteer Fire Department.

subset: commoncrawl


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California State University Trustees to Consider Plan Providing Additional Admissions for New Students
Modifications would also help current students get into courses
Claudia Keith or
Mike Uhlenkamp
(562) 951-4800
UPDATE: (November 13, 2012) California State University Trustees have postponed reviewing a plan to improve access and reduce time to degree. The proposal to modify the current undergraduate fee structure was part of the agenda for today's Board of Trustees meeting and will now be reviewed at a later date after Trustees gather additional information and input from stakeholders.
(November 8, 2012) – Up to 18,000 additional students could be admitted to the California State University and thousands of new seats opened up in classes for current students under a plan to improve access that will be considered by the trustees at the November 13/14 board meeting. The plan - a slight revision of the plan presented to Trustees in September - is intended to help students get the courses they need, allow campuses to admit additional eligible students, and shorten the time it takes students to graduate. At the heart of the proposal is a focus on changing student behavior by modifying the current systemwide fee structure for undergraduates.
"It is critical that we provide additional opportunities for eligible students to be admitted to the CSU," said Ephraim P. Smith, CSU executive vice chancellor and chief academic officer. "With massive budget cuts, we have had to deny admissions to over 20,000 students who did everything right. These changes are meant to provide more access for incoming freshmen and transfer students by helping current students to graduate in a more timely manner. Also, these provisions will free up more seats for current students to make better progress to a degree."
The modifications to the fee structure include:
A graduation incentive fee. More than 80 percent of CSU degree programs require 120 semester units to graduate. About six percent of seniors or 9,000 students are "super seniors" – students that have completed at least 150 units of coursework. In 2013, students who have earned 160 semester units/240 quarter units or more at the CSU– the equivalent of more than one academic year of full-time coursework beyond what is required to graduate – will pay a supplemental fee for units beyond 160. The 160 unit threshold will be reduced to 150 units in fall 2014.
Under this modification, every student who entered the CSU as a first-time freshman will be able to earn 150 units – Advanced Placement credit and credit earned from military service will not count against the threshold – and every upper-division transfer will be allowed to earn 80 units (75 in 2014) at the CSU before the graduate incentive fee is charged.
The graduation of this group of "super seniors" would open admission slots for an estimated 9,000 other eligible CSU applicants while also increasing graduation rates.
Third-tier tuition fee. CSU sets its tuition fees not on a per-unit basis, but in two tiers with students paying one rate to take six semester units or fewer and another rate to take more than six units. Systemwide, the average student load is 12 units per term. Under the plan, a third tier tuition fee would take effect beginning with the 18th unit and would be assessed for that unit and every additional unit. This could free up 32,000 seats in courses each year for current students or the equivalent of enrolling 4,000 new students.
Course repeat fee. CSU estimates that there are 10 course repeats per 100 undergraduates each term. This means there are more than 40,000 seats in state-supported classes that are occupied by students who have already taken the course. As part of the plan, students who repeat a course would pay an extra fee. This is aimed at helping students to make careful decisions, and allow more access for students who have not taken the course. If the CSU reduced course repeats by half, it would be the equivalent of admitting 5,000 new students.
Ultimately, it is expected that relatively few CSU students will end up paying any of these three proposed fees. Instead, the "price signals" are expected to lead to better decision-making by students when registering for courses. This frees up "seats" and allows current students to get the courses they really need to graduate. In addition, each semester saved in shortened time-to-degree represents more than $4,000 in savings to students for tuition fees, campus-based fees, books and supplies.
All three of the new fees will be assessed on a per-unit basis and no student will be assessed more than one of the three fees in a given term. There will also be exceptions made for individuals who face unanticipated circumstances.
If approved by the board, the modifications to the fee structure will be implemented in fall 2013 and CSU will begin communicating and providing advisement on the new policies to students immediately. The Board of Trustees will also receive a report detailing the outcomes for students at the end of each of the next two academic years.
About the California State University
The California State University is the largest system of senior higher education in the country, with 23 campuses, approximately 427,000 students and 44,000 faculty and staff. The CSU awards over 95,000 degrees annually and since its creation in 1961 has conferred nearly 2.6 million. The CSU is renowned for the quality of its teaching and for the job-ready graduates it produces. The mission of the CSU is to provide high-quality, affordable education to meet the ever changing needs of the people of California. With its commitment to excellence, diversity and innovation, the CSU is the university system that is working for California. Connect with and learn more about the CSU at CSU Social Media. Show how the CSU matters to you and take action.


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With our perspective across the energy business and commitment to performance, Exelon maximizes the potential of energy to create a brighter, more sustainable future for our customers, employees, investors and communities.
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As the nation's leading competitive energy provider, Exelon is building its future on a clean and competitive energy platform. We are enhancing the value of our generation and innovating to better serve our customers. We are maximizing the potential of energy.
Exelon has a long-standing commitment to increasing the supply of clean energy and eliminating the equivalent of our carbon emissions. We believe that providing cleaner energy today will create a more sustainable tomorrow. We are reducing our impact.
We understand that we have a responsibility to help our communities thrive. Through community service, corporate giving, and collaboration with our partners, we invest in that goal. We are committed to doing what's right.
By challenging ourselves to constantly pursue progress, we maximize our own potential. At Exelon, we believe that diverse teams drive innovation and we are empowered by our differences. We succeed as an inclusive team.
We compete to give our customers greater choice and value, and drive innovations that help businesses function more effectively and help people live better. We have the insight to seize the opportunities of today, while maintaining the focus and long-term view to tackle the challenges of tomorrow. We are driven to excel.
October 06, 2015 - Pepco Holdings and Exelon Reach Merger Settlement With District of Columbia Government
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This imposing ceramic table lamp by Alan Wanzenberg for Remains Lighting has the historic look of a hammered milk pail, pulled into the modern world with hand-applied glaze in a range of colors, sharp metal details, and a fine handcrafted handkerchief linen shade.
Overall: 32" h.
Shade: 12" h. x 16" top diameter x 17" bottom diameter
Base: 6-3/4" diameter
Body: 16-3/4" h. x 6-3/4" diameter
UL listed for use in dry environments
2 Edison sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
Specify glaze color and hardware finish: please see our finishes page.
For other configurations and sizes, see our Taghkanic Studio Family.
Burnished Brass, Burnished Nickel, Dark Antique Brass, Dark Pewter, Dark Waxed Bronze, German Silver, Light Antique Brass, Light Pewter, Medium Antique Brass, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Brass, Polished Nickel, Satin Nickel
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It's the time of year when the winter weather can take a toll. Follow this winter maintenance checklist to protect your home, your car and your health.
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Local Articles in 37185
Garage doors can open and close on their own. Although it's rare, here's what to look for.
Want your garage door to work smoothly, quietly and safely? Have it inspected periodically. Want to DIY some of the work? Be sure to follow this expert advice.
Worried about upsells? Here are tips to help you distinguish between a valuable home-service contractor recommendation and a sales pitch you're better off ignoring.
Angie's Answers
Here's the video I used - I found it pretty helpful:
Garage door spring replacements cost me less than $100 by doing it myself and only took me about 25 minutes. As far as I know, changing out the garage door springs will solve most issues. I found at kit online at a place called garage door nation and just bought that one since they seemed the most legit and included all the extras.
I am usually not good with these types of things. I saved almost $500 by doing it myself.
Hope this helps!
Assuming you are talking rollup garage door - issues similar but not as many parts on a tilt-up door.
Many rollup doors in residential use go 30 years or more on original springs.
Generally, they do not need to be replaced till they break. A broken one should be pretty obvious - the door will open very hard because it is being pulled up more at one side than the other, if at all, and one spring will be wound tight while the other will be looser, and usually the break is a visibly obvious one - either a visible break in the main portion of the spring, or the free end that goes into the end plate is broken off. Compare the springs against each other to see they look the same.
Also, if you think a spring is broken but can't see anything wrong, maybe the set screws that hold the end plates tight onthe axle have vibrated loose, relaxing the tension on the spring.
As the door gets older you may need to have a garage door repairman adjust the spring tension tighter if the door starts opening hard or balking at opening, though that is more often a problem with dirty slider track and bearings from dust accumulation, which you can clean with WD40 and then lubricate the side support rollers with motor oil or household oilcan. On lubrication of the slider track there are differences of opinion - some say clean with a non-oily solvent like brake cleaner and leave it clean and ddry so dust does not stick to it, other say oil with a light household oil or WD40. I prefer the latter so the plastic slider does not get worn out sliding on the metal slider track or pole, though it definitely does accumulate an oily dust grunge. The cleaning and lubricating should be done at least yearly - every 3-6 months if you use the door multiple times a day, more often if you are in a real dusty area like the Dust Bowl, the desert, or close to the beach.
I think he is trying to upsell you on something you don't need, or their company policy is neer fix, always replace - some companies are in that mode not, to prevent future call-backs when it does not work.
IF only needs screws, sounds like a good do it yourself job with self-tapping sheet metal screws. Or a Handyman could do for maybe $50-70 if that is all that is needed.
If the weatherstrip is damaged and in on the front edge of the garage door, one other possibility - replace with one like this, or screw a bottom compression type rubber weatherstrip on the bottom of the door - actually work a lot better than the face-mounted ones anyway, in my opinion. Look like this from M-D Building Products and Frost King among others. Can also be used nailed to frame to flap contacts door face as an edge and top weatherstrip -
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Human Sciences
The Faculty of Human Sciences offers programs in distinct fields of study: Social Communications and Leadership, Conflict Studies, Counselling, Psychotherapy and Spirituality, Human Relations and Spirituality.
Programs in each of these fields fall under the responsibility of a Director or a Coordinator who works closely with professors within different specialties. Along with the Dean, the Vice-Dean and the Secretary of the Faculty, Directors of programs sit on the Faculty's Executive Committee, which manages academic programs.


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This picture taken on April 9, 2013 shows a man walking along the... News PhotoAdult,China - East Asia,Dry,Environmental Issues,Hubei Province,Men,Riverbed,Season,Vertical,WalkingPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPThis picture taken on April 9, 2013 shows a man walking along the riverbed of the Hanjiang River during its dry season in Shiyan, central China's Hubei province. China's coastal waters are suffering 'acute' pollution, with the size of the worst affected areas soaring by more than 50 percent last year, an official body said. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read AFP/AFP/Getty Images)


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Women's Wool Tops
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You can't get more "green" than wool. Perfect for wearing as a base layer with its ability to warm you when its cold, or cool you when its warm. Wool gets a bad rap for being itchy and uncomfortable but not anymore. With Merino wool, you can wear it as close to your skin as possible keeping you dry and smell free. Wool does not retain body odor like synthetics and when you know you are going to be stuck in a tent with someone for a while, than grab a wool base layer and keep your friends. If you haven't used wool before here is your chance. Check out Smartwool and Icebreaker's stylish and functional base layers. For those cold nights out on the town you can still look great with Icebreaker and Smartwool's wool top designs that look just as good off the trail as they do on.
The products in the Women's Wool Tops category have an average rating of 5 of 5 from 1 customer reviews.


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The Women Who Feed the World
08 Mar 13
On Fadiouth Island in Senegal, the women rise early each day to tend to children and domestic chores before beginning their work transforming local millet into couscous. The laborious process is carried out over two days: the grain of locally grown millet is husked, sifted, and washed in the sea before being ground to create an unusual salted couscous. This ancient tradition has been passed down through generations of the indigenous Serer people, and today local women are being supported to continue upholding their community's food security through the Slow Food Fadiouth Island Salted Millet Couscous Presidium.
Like the Serer, women all around the world are responsible for growing, transforming and preserving local harvests. In the demanding environments of the Pamir Mountains in Tajikistan, women in the Pamir Mulberry Presidium harvest more than 60 varieties of mulberries, which are enjoyed fresh or used to make jams and sweeteners for tea. In Brazil, in the dry lands of the Sertão, the Umbu Presidium producers collect fruit from the wild umbu tree to produce jams and preserves. And in Macedonia the traditional recipe for slatko, a wild fig preserve using otherwise-inedible fruit, remains in the hands of a few women united in the Wild Figs Slatko Presidium.
In these areas, as in many parts of the world, women traditionally have an important role in providing food for the community and for their families. They cultivate the soil, look after the seeds of traditional plants, and safeguard recipes of the local cuisine. Yet the situation of women farmers is too often a story of a denial of the fundamental and inalienable right to feed themselves.
We tend to forget that the future of many developing countries is in the hands of women. According to FAO, if women farmers had access to the same opportunities and resources as their male counterparts, their productivity would rise significantly and the food security of millions of people would be improved. Our job is to support them, put their demands for rights at the center of debates on development, campaigns and actions of political pressure from civil society. We must support their projects and sustain their work, as we have been doing in the Slow Food Foundation for Biodiversity's projects.
Today, on the occasion of International Women's Day, Slow Food salutes the women around the world whose work is essential to communities, families and the future of agriculture.
You can help support these projects, by making a donation at
Or donate to a specific project:
Fadiouth Island Salted Millet Couscous Presidium, Senegal
Pamir Mulberry Presidium, Tajikistan
Search the Slow Stories archive
Yam Yam! The Ark of Taste Docks in Bejing
China | 13/10/2015 | Rare rice varieties, traditional teas and specialty spice mixes make up just a small part of Chinese...
Localness, Diversification, Community
Italy | 08/10/2015 | Slow Food President Carlo Petrini speaks about the importance of food sovereignty in the fight against food...
The United Nations of Young Farmers
Italy | 07/10/2015 | Terra Madre Giovani – We Feed the Planet, Slow Food's event dedicated to the future of food and young farmers...
CAP, What's Cooking?
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Saving the Best for LastThis quest was marked obsolete by Blizzard and cannot be obtained or completed. Give Deliana your Devout Crown and Devout Robe.
|Devout Crown
|Devout Robe
DescriptionThat's an amazing story, <name>! You have my thanks, and the heartfelt gratitude of all who were involved. Now maybe I'll be able to sleep at night with both eyes shut.
As to your reward, I believe I have a few things that you'll really enjoy.
RewardsYou will receive: (or 14 40 if completed at level 100)
|Virtuous Crown
|Virtuous Robe
GainsUpon completion of this quest you will gain:
- 2,360 experience


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Toronto Blue Jays Introduce R.A. Dickey
R.A. Dickey of the Toronto Blue Jays answers questions from reporters... NyhetsfotoAmerican league,Baseboll - Sport,Fråga,Huvudbild,Hälsa,Journalist,Kanada,Ontario - Kanada,Presskonferens,R.A. Dickey,Rogers Centre,Sport,Svara,Toronto,Toronto Blue Jays,VertikalPhotographer Tom SzczerbowskiCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Tom SzczerbowskiTORONTO, CANADA - JANUARY 8: R.A. Dickey #43 of the Toronto Blue Jays answers questions from reporters during his introduction at a press conference at Rogers Centre on January 8, 2013 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. (Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images)


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Curious if there is an acknowledged rule by dealers (or is it just common courtesy) not to engage with customers who are in another (competitor) booth while shopping on the sales floor.
Would having a competitor dealer walk into your both, whisper something into a buyers ear who had a guitar in hand engaged in discussions and them walk away to his booth piss you off?
As a buyer, do you have a problem with that?


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Just a little bit beautiful. It's always nice to see Irish designers do good, and even more so when they incorporate Irish influences into their work. O'Raghallaigh (who has designed for Lady Gaga, amongst liberally-clothed others) drew from Harry Clarke and incredibly overt, almost fanatically Catholic imagery for her latest collection. The results are bonkers, but mostly brilliant.
The lookbook was shot by photographer Hugo Yanguela and styled by O'Raghallaigh.
Photos from Sorcha O'Raghallaigh via Style Bubble


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Postseason football is its own motivation.
OFA Assistant Coach Tony Williams said it with emphasis on Friday after OFA downed Gouverneur in regular season finale: Its the playoffs boys, you either win or you are done
The second-seeded Blue Devils, who clinched a 7-1 second place finish in the NAC with a 40-22 win over the Wildcats, will host third-seeded Canton (1-5) on Friday night in the Class C semi-finals of the Section 10 Tournament.
With a victory the Devils will advance to the Class C finals against either top-seeded and undefeated NAC Champion Potsdam or fourth-seeded St. Lawrence Central.
The Devils will have some historic motivation for Fridays game playing the final game on the gridiron at Alton W. Slim Elliott Memorial Athletic Complex. Starting next fall OFA football games will be played on an all-weather turf field which is now taking shape behind the Golden Dome.
Commonly referred to as the field behind the school the field at Elliott Complex has been the home turf for OFA football since 1966 and has hosted a period of sutained excellence which began in the early 1970s.
That field certainly has seen a lot of history, said Ron Johnson who enjoyed an outstanding playing career on the field behind the school and later succeeded his high school coach Brian Wade as OFAs head coach. Johnson, who began his association with OFA football as a youngster when he caught football for kickers Pete and Charlie Gogolak who went to NFL careers, now serves as President of the Ogdensburg City School Districts Board of Education.
The Devils era of excellence on the field behind the school began under Head Coach Mike Valley in the 1970s.
Present Head Coach Matt Tessmer, and his assistants Tony Williams, Charlie McCormick and Brett Monnat, will be looking to guide a fitting finale for the field against a Canton team which the Devils defeated on the opening night of the regular season.
But the respect they hold for Coach Austin Wheatfalls Golden Bears, who have played with low numbers and without a home field all season, has been ingrained in their players.
Canton has done an outstanding job holding things together, said Tessmer.
Their quarterback (Hunter Yerdon) is very athletic, they have a tough running back (Austin VanBibber), their tight end (Cole Zeller) is a very good target and their freshman flanker (Louden Porter) has had a very good year.
The Bears, who downed St. Lawrence Central on Sept. 27 to post their programs first win since 2010, have scored 30 points in last two games in losses to Malone and then Tupper Lake. VanBibber (14-45) scored on runs of 33 and 66 yards against Tupper Lake and Yerdon ran for two scores and completed eight of 14 passes. Zeller (4-66) and Porter (3-41) combined for seven catches.
OFA, which ranks second in the NAC in points at 217 and fourth in points allowed at 164, will be led into the postseason by seniors Jordan McCormick, Jake King, Taylor Bouchard and junior Nolan Rufa for their efforts in the victory over Gouverneur.
McCormick returned to full duty from injury and teamed with quarterback Josh Liebstein in a 1-2 rushing combination which anchored an extremely efficient offensive outing. King was honored as the Defensive Player of the Week for a second straight week with a outstanding night at tackle. King has developed into the leader of the defensive line as fellow senior, center Zach Barr, became the leader of the offensive line
Bouchard was honored as the Hard Worker of the Week for an outstanding week of practice which led to significant contributions on offense, defense and special teams. Rufa was recognized as the week eight captain for his two-way leadership at linebacker and in the offensive line.
Rushing: Jordan McCormick 77-661, Josh Liebstein 51-334.
Passing: Josh Liebstein 36x63-3-493 10 TDs, Joe Dalton 29x55-3-419 3 TDs.
Receiving: Jon Tayler 18-248, Nick Sweeney 16-173, Jon Rogers 10-184.
Scoring: Liebstein 7 TDs 3 conv - 48 points, Nick Sweeney 6 TDs - 48 points.
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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Antibiotics Aren't Always the Answer
Antibiotics do not fight infections caused by viruses like colds, flu, most sore throats, bronchitis, and many sinus and ear infections. Instead, symptom relief might be the best treatment option for viral infections.
Get smart about when antibiotics are needed—to fight bacterial infections. When you use antibiotics appropriately, you do the best for your health, your family's health, and the health of those around you.
Taking antibiotics for viral infections, such as colds, flu, most sore throats, bronchitis, and many sinus or ear infections:
- Will not cure the infection
- Will not keep other people from getting sick
- Will not help you or your child feel better
- May cause unnecessary and harmful side effects
- May contribute to antibiotic resistance, which is when bacteria are able to resist the effects of an antibiotic and continue to cause harm
Rest, fluids, and over-the-counter products may be your or your child's best treatment option against viral infections.
Use Antibiotics Wisely
Remember–there are potential risks when taking any prescription drug. Unneeded antibiotics may lead to harmful side effects and future antibiotic-resistant infections.
What to Do
Just because your healthcare professional doesn't give you an antibiotic doesn't mean you aren't sick. Talk with your healthcare professional about the best treatment for your or your child's illness.
To feel better when you or your child has a viral infection:
- Ask your healthcare professional about over-the-counter treatment options that may help reduce symptoms.
- Drink more fluids.
- Get plenty of rest.
- Use a cool-mist vaporizer or saline nasal spray to relieve congestion.
- Soothe your throat with crushed ice, sore throat spray, or lozenges. (Do not give lozenges to young children.)
- If you are diagnosed with the flu, there are flu antiviral drugs that can be used to treat flu illness. They are prescription drugs.
What Not to Do
- Do not demand antibiotics when your healthcare professional says they are not needed.
- Do not take an antibiotic for a viral infection.
- Do not take antibiotics prescribed for someone else. The antibiotic may not be right for your illness. Taking the wrong medicine may delay correct treatment and allow bacteria to grow.
If your healthcare professional prescribes an antibiotic for a bacterial infection:
- Do not skip doses.
- Do not stop taking the antibiotics early unless your healthcare professional tells you to do so.
- Do not save any of the antibiotics for the next time you or your child gets sick.
Video: Parents Want To Do What's Best
When your child is sick, antibiotics may not be the answer. Work with your child's doctor or nurse to learn how you can help your child feel better. CDC created a 30-second TV public service announcement to highlight this important information.
More Information
More Information
- CDC's Get Smart Programs
- Symptom Relief
- Antibiotics Information en Español
- Tools for Healthcare Professionals
- Send a Health-e-Card
- Download a Podcast or Video
- Antibiotic Resistance Information
- Medication Safety
- Page last reviewed: November 19, 2014
- Page last updated: June 23, 2015
- Content source:
- National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases
- Page maintained by: Office of the Associate Director for Communication, Digital Media Branch, Division of Public Affairs


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The Journey I (formerly called the Anahi) is a power Catamaran yacht taking into account the highest standards of luxury and comfort. The Journey I will visit some of the more remote islands and cruise with more comfort than other boats in its size with great stability and luxurious interiors. Tour the less visited excursion sites and explore the Galapagos while practically having the Islands to yourself!
She offers comfortable accommodations for her 16 guests in 6 twin bed cabins located in the main deck and 2 suite cabins located in the upper deck. All cabins feature private facilities and air conditioning. Additionally the yacht has ample resting areas, sundeck, library, TV-DVD room, comfortable dinning room, bar and lounge and Jacuzzi.
On Board Amenities
The Journey I is a very spacious yacht with larger-than-average inside and outside social areas. She features lots of open deck space allowing guests to make the most of the natural wonders of the Galapagos Islands. Each guest can enjoy well-furnished areas offering you your creature comforts and privacy.
Enjoy ample resting areas for those who are looking for a quiet place to relax in the lazy mid-afternoon sun or after a busy a day spent exploring. Check out the gorgeous ocean views on the sundecks. Whether you feel like getting a little sun on your vacation, or you want the best place to enjoy the gorgeous sunsets over the Galapagos Islands, the sundecks are the best place to be.
For those with a thirst for knowledge, look in the "book nook" (the onboard mini-library) for a few books on the Islands in order to learn even more about what you've seen during the day. There is also a small TV room with a flat screen monitor and DVD player, perfect for a movie night.
A great bar and lounge area is available where you will be served by a bartender who will be happy to attend to all your wants and needs whilst you relax. The open-air Jacuzzi is ready for your enjoyment and midnight relaxation.
You will find that apart from being a spacious and comfortable yacht, the Journey I carries state of the art navigation and communication equipment on board. It also carries snorkeling gear, wetsuits, sea kayaks and other amenities for your entertainment.
Accommodations On Board the Journey I
6 twin bed cabins (14 m2 / 151 square feet each) are located in the main deck. All cabins have individually controlled air conditioning, private bath facilities with full shower, hot water and ocean view windows. All cabins are above the water level enabling you to open your windows and enjoy the fresh seabreeze.
2 suite cabins (18 m2 / 193 square feet each) are located on the upper deck. Upper deck suites have sofa bed to accommodate triple occupancy. All cabins have individually controlled air conditioning, private bath facilities with full shower, hot water and ocean view windows. All cabins are above the water level enabling you to open your windows and enjoy the fresh seabreeze.
Journey I Services
Shore excursions are packed full of several activities and lots of fun. A typical visit to a landing site includes a nature hike, zodiac ride, snorkeling or kayaking and of course time out to relax on the beach. Throughout these activities, your guide will bring out the best of the Islands, sharing knowledge and fun facts about the Islands natural history.
Each meal on board is a treat for the taste buds as the chef prepares the finest international and local dishes using fresh ingredients of the highest quality. All meals include the choice of meat, poultry or seafood. Dietary choices and needs are gladly accommodated. Salads are freshly tossed and fresh fruit is always available. You will also find a selection of the best wines from around the world to compliment your meals, as well as a wide selection of non-alcoholic beverages.
All of the guides aboard the Journey I are certified by the Galapagos National Park and Knowledgeable guides have gone through intensive training programs. They have years of experience and a strong passion for sharing their knowledge of the wildlife, biology, geology and natural history of the islands. You will find that your guide is obsessed with the conservation of the Islands and is very strict when it comes to following and enforcing Galapagos park guidelines and rules.
|Main Deck Twin
Four main deck cabins have two lower twin beds.
|Main Deck Double
Two main deck cabins have two twin beds that can convert into one queen bed.
|Upper Deck Suite
Upper deck cabins have one double bed with sofabed.


text: Seed beads! The most colorful and versatile of beads, waiting to be transformed into elegant seed beaded creations. Delica seed beads are the world standard for high quality. Perfect for precision work, Delica seed beads are available in sizes 8/0 and 11/0. We offer our own brand of Japanese seed beads: Dyna-Mites. Watch your seed bead patterns come alive with the excellent selection of colors. Plus, don't forget the fringe beads, bugle beads, and size 8 seeds. Experiment with the Miyuki triangle and square shapes for added dimension and texture to your seed bead work.


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Flaxible Skirt (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29550
The women's Nau Flaxible Skirt is comfortable and fun. Supple, organic cotton softens the cool touch of organic linen, making the Flaxible Skirt durable in any kind of movement or travel. Finished seams, waist pleats and a back dart create a tailored look with a casual vibe.
- Zip fly with button waist.
- Two front hand drop-in pockets.
- Above knee, 17" length.
- Tailored details: Finished seams, front waist pleats and back darts.
Gender: Women's
Weight: 6.1 oz
Material: 65% organic linen, 35% organic cotton
Fit: Regular
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 630W01
Review ProductId: 29550


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|Black Eyed Peas musician will.i.am and inventor Dean Kamen don't seem like they would have much in common. But the pair has teamed up to support science education for youth. Their back-to-school TV special, featuring musical performances and a robotics competition, airs August 14th.


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Moderator: Other Stuff Mods
Mad Willyum Bonney wrote:Hpmdutss spankefy squad e fierce . 8 to 1 or something like that . Oh well better now than evenote humiliated in the finals .
Th right wing rag of a " newspaper" had been slamming the NHL players
. I just found out yesterday chatting woth y neibours here that a lot of players that suffered spinal injuries were treated here . One player anomolously donated a million to this hospital and I suspect more than one player has done something comparable.
Shame on you right wing arshe wipes.
Mad Willyum Bonney wrote:Mets fan Peekay?
PKMKII wrote:Mad Willyum Bonney wrote:Mets fan Peekay?
Yes, but anyone who isn't a Yankees fan detests the Evil Empire.
Mad Willyum Bonney wrote:Cliff !
How ye bin mate?
By the power invested in me by tabloid-reading imbeciles, I name you a pedo-dog!
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Upper Deck ends NEFL's season
After a solid regular season, the New England Frozen Lemonade junior legion team ended up in the always difficult 8/9 playoff match-up. In the single-elimination game on Friday, ninth-seeded Upper Deck Post 86/14 of Cumberland beat eighth-seeded NEFL. Upper Deck moved on to the quarterfinals while NEFL saw its season come to an end. The team finished with a 10-9 record.
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text: Hello my name is Jeff and I am a senior at The Ohio State University studying electrical engineering. This is my 9 week old pit bull puppy Kane. He is my first pit bull. I grew up with boxers but i found that i had a curiosity in these dogs! Not sure what else to say


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Baseball Opens Five-Game Week Against Kansas
The Road So Far
Creighton got off to a slow start in the 2014 season, dropping its first four, but the Bluejays have rebounded to win 11 of their last 14 and are a perfect 4-0 at home.
In the midst of an extended stretch at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, Creighton will play five games in six days as the Bluejays host Kansas (March 26), Kansas (March 28-30) and UNLV (March 31) this week.
Looking Ahead
Following UNLV, Creighton takes the short bus ride to Werner Park to play Omaha on April 2 and hosts North Dakota from April 4-6.
Kansas vs. Creighton Series
The Jayhawks and Bluejays continue to face off in midweek contests in 2014. Last
season Creighton got the best of Kansas, taking both meetings. The Bluejays hold the series edge, 22-10. Since coach Servais took the helm for Creighton, the Bluejays are 5-5 vs. Kansas, including five straight.
Kansas State vs. Creighton Series
The Wildcats and Bluejays have met 85 times, with Kansas State holding the series edge 48-36-1. Under Servias, however, Creighton holds a 7-4 edge on Kansas State.
The Wildcats won the lone 2013 meeting, 6-3, on April 30 in TD Ameritrade Park Omaha.
UNLV vs. Creighton Series
UNLV and Creighton have met nine times, with the Running Rebels holding a 7-2
advantage. Monday will be the first meeting between the two teams since Servais took over as Creighton head coach. The last meeting came on Feb. 23, 2002 a 12-6 win for UNLV in the Running Rebels Tournament.
Scouting the Jayhawks (16-8, 2-1 Big 12)
Entering 2014 picked to finish last in the Big 12 seems to have served as a bit of
motivation for Kansas. The Jayhawks opened the season with a nine straight victories and claimed 11 of their first 12.
The early season success came against some strong competition as Kansas boasts a win at Stanford, a four-game sweep of BYU and a series win (two games to one) over Texas to open Big 12 play.
The Jayhawks bats have been the driving force for them through 24 games as the team is hitting .301, led by four starters at .323 or better.
On the mound Kansa has a team ERA of 3.44 and will send Drew Morovick to the hill against the Bluejays. Morovick has a 3.98 ERA, starting five of seven appearances.
Scouting the Wildcats (14-9, 1-2 Big 12)
Unlike its intrastate rival, Kansas State stumbled out of the gate with five straight losses. The Wildcats lost seven of their first eight games, but rebounded to win 13 straight before dropping the opening series of Big 12 play at Oklahoma.
Kansas State faces former Big 12 foe,
Nebraska, on Wednesday before coming to TD Ameritrade to battle the Bluejays.
Kansas State's offense remains driven by Ross Kivett and RJ Santigate. The two
seniors are hitting .333 and .366 respectively. Kivett sets the table at the top of the order, scoring a team-high 22 runs. Both Wildcats have shown good speed as they share the team lead with seven stolen bases.
On the mound the Wildcats have struggled a bit. As a team, Kansas State has a 3.97 ERA. Freshman Nate Griep, however, has been stellar in the Sunday starting spot. Griep has a record 2-0 with a 1.42 ERA in 25.1 innings, including a complete-game shutout of Oklahoma to salvage the third game of the series.
Scouting the Rebels (17-7, 9-3 MWC)
UNLV opened the season with all or nothing series, sweeping Central Michigan and Air Force and getting swept by Tennessee. Through March the Rebels have leveled off, taking two of three from New Mexico,
San Jose State and San Diego State.
Prior to facing the Bluejays in a single game on Monday, March 31, UNLV will take on Nebraska in a three-game set this weekend.
The Rebels enter their trip to the Cornhusker State with a .296 team average, led by six everyday players hitting .311 or better.
Even more impressive, however, is the performance of the Rebels pitching staff. As a unit UNLV has a 2.22 ERA. Three of the four starters boast an ERA under 2.00, while the John Richy is at 2.59.
While no starter has been named, UNLV is expected to hand the ball to Kenny Oakley to start play on Monday. Oakley has a 1.42 ERA in eight appearances, including five starts.


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Anatomy of Major Trade
One of the prevailing notions about the Tim Tebow trade was that it was a publicity stunt by the Jets forced on the team by it's owner. In a recent long-form article from the AP, Mike Tannenbaum talked at length about the pressure he feels in putting together a tough team and he addressed how and why the Jets traded for Tim Tebow. Apparently, it began in the airport when Tannenbaum and Rex Ryan were on the way to Quinton Coples' Pro Day.
The two were sipping on Ben & Jerry's vanilla milkshakes and preparing to go to North Carolina's pro day – where they'd see their eventual first-round pick Quinton Coples – when the wheels starting spinning in Tannenbaum's mind. It was becoming apparent that Peyton Manning was going to Denver and Tebow would be available.
"I turned to Rex and said, 'What do you think?'" Tannenbaum recalled.
"I thought, 'Wow!'" Ryan said. "I was kind of shocked about it. I didn't know what it was going to take for us to get him, but I knew that with Mike, we would definitely find out."
The two spoke to owner Woody Johnson and new offensive coordinator Tony Sparano, who ran the wildcat offense with Miami and knew Tebow from the Senior Bowl a few years earlier. Tebow to the Jets? Even though they still had Sanchez, and just signed him to an extension?
"We were the only four people on the planet who knew about it," Tannenbaum said. "We felt unanimously that this man could help us win football games. That's why we got him. When the price and the risk are reasonable, you have to be opportunistic in this business."
Brian Bassett, TheJetsBlog.comFor all the recent attacks on Mike Tannenbaum, mostly because of the struggles we've seen so far from the offense and the bad play at the right tackle spot, Tannenbaum is an absolute master at identifying value and then assigning the right level of compensation/cost to go along with it at minimal impact to the Jets. For as crazy as the situation seems, Tebow is just another example of how the Jets feel like they are going to derive serious value out of a position that is mostly a lost roster spot on many other teams around the league.
It's an absolute risk, but we understand why Tannenbaum would be willng to take it.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
No millipede actually has 1000 feet -- but the species Illacme plenipes comes closest, with up to 750. Entomologist Paul Marek, who rediscovered the rare species a few years ago in California's coastal mountains, calls counting legs and measuring millipedes a "guilty pleasure."


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Road Ride Manager
Key content
As a Road Ride Manager you can help others enjoy the benefits of cycling. There are two courses, the traffic free Ride Manager course and this one, the Road Ride Manager course.
The course builds on the knowledge and skills you gained from the Ride Supporter course. By the end of this course you will have experience in managing a group of inexperienced riders through traffic.
The difference is your level and experience. If you are an experienced road rider, you will easily fit into the on road Ride Manager course. Otherwise you may prefer the traffic free Ride Manager course.
If you need more advanced knowledge consider the National Standard Instructor or for off-road try the Trail Mountain Bike Leader course.
Feeds to
Please contact the Courses & Training Helpline to find out if this course is available for booking: 01483 238 337
Course outcomes
During the course you will learn and demonstrate:
- Assessing participants and helping improve their confidence
- Different approaches to ride leading
- Route planning
- Snaking - a method for guiding a group of inexperienced riders through traffic
- Reducing the likelihood of incidents and dealing with them if they do happen
- Reviewing and reflecting on your rides
What you need
- Be a confident rider to the level of Ride Supporter
- A well-maintained bicycle
- Interest in providing cycle rides and increasing participation
- Have attempted to fix punctures
- An understanding of the M-check (bicycle safety check)
- Be at least 18 years of age. (It is a legal requirement to be 18 or over before you can be in charge of others.)
You may (but are not required to) also have:
- Previous experience in ride leading and / or leading groups in the outdoors


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18 U.S. Code § 12 - United States Postal Service defined
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 686; Pub. L. 91–375, § 6(j)(2),Aug. 12, 1970, 84 Stat. 777; Pub. L. 101–647, title XXXV, § 3505,Nov. 29, 1990, 104 Stat. 4921.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., §§ 301, 360 (Mar. 4, 1909, ch. 321, §§ 230, 231,35 Stat. 1134).
This section consolidates sections 301 and 360 of title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., with necessary changes in phraseology.
1990—Pub. L. 101–647substituted "whether or not such officer or employee has taken the oath of office" for "whether he has taken the oath of office".
1970—Pub. L. 91–375inserted "United States" before "Postal Service" in section catchline and substituted in text as definition of "Postal Service" the United States Postal Service established under title 39, and every officer and employee of that Service, whether he has taken the oath of office, for prior definition which included the Post Office Department and every employee, thereof, whether or not he has taken the oath of office.
Effective Date of 1970 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 91–375effective within 1 year after Aug. 12, 1970, on date established therefor by the Board of Governors of the United States Postal Service and published by it in the Federal Register, see section 15(a) ofPub. L. 91–375, set out as an Effective Date note preceding section 101 of Title 39, Postal Service.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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FORT DRUM The military and civilian communities came together to celebrate the posts activity and have some fun during its annual Mountainfest event.
Speaking at the Salute to the Nation ceremony, Col. Mark J. ONeil, deputy commanding general of operations, said the day was special with several brigades and about 5,200 soldiers from the 10th Mountain Division deployed to Afghanistan. In addition, he said, several units are planning to deploy early next year.
The 10th Mountain Division does not rest, he said.
Guest speaker F. Anthony Keating, civilian aide to the secretary of the Army, kept his comments brief, relaying a message from post and division commander Maj. Gen. Stephen J. Townsend for soldiers to stay safe during the upcoming block leave period.
Gen. Townsend was not able to attend the afternoon event, as he and his wife were en route to Fort Benning, Ga., to watch their son graduate from training there.
Mr. Keating introduced the division band for a short performance, including a performance of Yankee Doodle, which Col. ONeil pointed out was created by the British during the Revolutionary War as an insult, but eventually became a point of pride for American forces.
Around the ceremony at the Division Hill parade grounds, guests had a chance to visit vehicle and weapon displays, try out archery and rock climbing and take ATV and horseback rides.
Army Sgt. David S. Grosshuesch, of the 23rd Military Police Company, and his wife, Staff Sgt. Cynthia M., a member of the 176th Air Wing of the Alaska Air National Guard, said the event was a chance to get out and spend some time with their children, Jordan, 6, and Aubrey, 3.
Jordan had Spider-Man painted on his face, while Aubrey had her face painted like Hello Kitty.
People think just because were in the military, we cant have some fun, Mr. Grosshuesch said.
Mrs. Grosshuesch said an event like Mountainfest brings everybody together.
Christine M. Hewitt, who attended the event with fiance Matthew R. Rush and their son, Donovan Rush, 1, said she hadnt been on post for about 10 years.
I didnt recognize anything until we got toward old post, she said.
The afternoon activities were part of events taking place throughout the day.
In the morning, thousands of soldiers took part in a division run around the installation led by Gen. Townsend.
In the evening, attendees were treated to a concert featuring country artist Craig Morgan, along with Corey Walts, North Country Idol 6 winner, and Syracuse-based rock band Scars N Stripes.
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John Paul Stevens
J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press
John Paul Stevens, a soft-spoken Republican and former antitrust lawyer from Chicago, led the liberal wing of an increasingly conservative Supreme Court. Justice Stevens arrived at the court in December 1975. He had been appointed by President Gerald Ford to succeed Justice William O. Douglas, who had retired the month before.
The third-longest serving member of the court in its history, Justice Stevens retired on June 28, 2010, at the age of 90. Many in the courtroom that day wore bowties, his sartorial signature, in his honor.
Justice Stevens joined the court when it included Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr., who along with Justice Douglas had been liberal stalwarts of the Warren court era. Also serving were Lewis F. Powell Jr., a Nixon appointee who voted with the court's conservatives on criminal justice issues but was a strong supporter of abortion rights, and Potter Stewart, the last of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's four Supreme Court appointees, like Justice Stevens a moderate Republican from the Midwest.
For most of his first two decades on the court, Justice Stevens labored in the shadows of those large figures. Then in 1994, with the retirement of Justice Harry A. Blackmun, he became the court's senior associate. That role allowed Justice Stevens to assign the writing of the majority opinion when he was in the majority and Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist was not. It was one that he appeared to enjoy and that brought him heightened visibility.
The language of his dissents became noticeably sharper, with a theme running through them: that the Supreme Court had lost touch with fundamental notions of fair play.
The retirement of Justice Stevens allowed President Obama the opportunity to nominate a second justice to the court, matching the number of openings the last two Democratic presidents, Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter, were able to fill over a combined three terms in office. Mr. Obama nominated Solicitor General Elena Kagan to be the nation's 112th justice, and she was confirmed with relative ease in August 2010.
Confronted with a court far more conservative than the one he joined, Justice Stevens showed the world what his colleagues already knew: that beneath his amiable manner lay a canny strategist and master tactician, qualities he used to win victories that a simple liberal-conservative head count would make appear impossible. A frequent dissenter even in his early years on the court, he now wrote more blunt and passionate opinions, explaining on several occasions that the nation was best served by an open airing of disagreements.
Justice Stevens stature as the bench's unlikely liberal voice grew greater as the Bush administration's policies on terrorism and detainees translated into a string of cases that came before the court, and as the court itself moved further to the right, as Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. succeeded Chief Justice Rehnquist in 2005 and Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. took the place of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor the following year. The justice most often in the minority, Justice Stevens nevertheless helped shape the majority for a number of important decisions.
Justice Stevens' plainspoken style characterized the last years of his tenure. In cases involving prisoners held without charge at Guantánamo Bay and the mentally retarded on death row, his version of American justice was propelled by common sense and moral clarity, and it commanded a majority.
In perhaps the most significant case, Hamdan. v. Rumseld, he repudiated the Bush administration's plan to put terrorism suspects held at the naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on trial by military commissions. He concluded his 72-page majority opinion with the blunt statement that "the Executive is bound to comply with the Rule of Law that prevails in this jurisdiction."
Since his retirement Justice Stevens has forged a new model of what to expect from Supreme Court justices after they leave the bench, one that includes high-profile interviews and provocative speeches.
In November 2010, he weighed in on the controversy over the proposed Islamic center, in lower Manhattan near ground zero, in a speech to the National Japanese American Memorial Foundation.
During World War II, Justice Stevens served as a Navy cryptographer at Pearl Harbor for more than two years. On returning to Hawaii in 1994, he said he had an emotional reaction to seeing Japanese tourists at a memorial there. "We shouldn't allow them to celebrate their attack on Pearl Harbor," he remembered thinking.
He stated that he understood why some New Yorkers would have a similar reaction to the proposed Islamic center near ground zero.
"But then, after a period of reflection, some of those New Yorkers may have second thoughts, just as I did," he went on. "The Japanese tourists were not responsible for what some of their countrymen did decades ago; the Muslims planning to build the mosque are not responsible for what an entirely different group of Muslims did on 9/11."
But that sort of abstract discussion is nothing like the blow-by-blow critique in Justice Stevens's death penalty essay in The New York Review.
In 1976, just six months after he joined the Supreme Court, Justice John Paul Stevens voted to reinstate capital punishment after a four-year moratorium. With the right procedures, he wrote, it is possible to ensure "evenhanded, rational and consistent imposition of death sentences under law."
In 2008, two years before he announced his retirement, Justice Stevens reversed course and in a concurrence said that he now believed the death penalty to be unconstitutional.
But the reason for that change of heart, after more than three decades on the court and some 1,100 executions, had in many ways remained a mystery, and the essay provides an explanation. He wrote that personnel changes on the court, coupled with "regrettable judicial activism," had created a system of capital punishment that is shot through with racism, skewed toward conviction, infected with politics and tinged with hysteria.
The essay is remarkable in itself. But it is also a sign that at 90, Justice Stevens is intent on speaking his mind on issues that may have been off limits while he was on the court.
Fact Box
Born 1920 in Chicago, IL
Federal Judicial Service:
Judge, U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
Nominated by Richard M. Nixon on September 22, 1970, to a seat vacated by Elmer Jacob Schnackenberg; Confirmed by the Senate on October 8, 1970, and received commission on October 14, 1970. Service terminated on December 18, 1975, due to appointment to another judicial position.
Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States
Nominated by Gerald Ford on November 28, 1975, to a seat vacated by William O. Douglas; Confirmed by the Senate on December 17, 1975, and received commission on December 17, 1975.
University of Chicago, B.A., 1941
Northwestern University School of Law, J.D., 1947
Professional Career:
U.S. Naval Reserves Lieutenant Commander, 1942-1945
Law clerk, Justice Wiley Rutledge, Supreme Court of the United States, 1947-1948
Private practice, Chicago, Illinois, 1948-1970
Lecturer, Northwestern University School of Law, 1950-1954
Associate counsel, Subcommittee on the Study of Monopoly Power, U.S. House of Representatives, 1951
Member, U.S. Attorney General's Committee to Study Antitrust Laws, 1953-1955
Lecturer, University of Chicago School of Law, 1954-1958
Source: Federal Judicial Center
Highlights From the Archives
Justices Bid Farewells on Last Day
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. read a statement noting the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's husband, and said goodbye to Justice John Paul Stevens, who is retiring.June 29, 2010 usNews
After 34 Years, a Plainspoken Justice Gets Louder
Justice John Paul Stevens, in what might be his final term, has crafted opinions that suggest the Supreme Court has lost touch with its sense of fair play.January 26, 2010 usSeries
The Dissenter, Justice John Paul Stevens
Three decades ago, he was appointed to the Supreme Court as a judicial conservative and moderate Republican. So how did he come to lead the liberal wing of a fiercely divided court?September 23, 2007 magazineNews
Articles About John Paul Stevens
Supreme Court's End-of-Summer Conference: Where Appeals 'Go to Die'
On Sept. 28, justices will consider roughly 2,000 petitions from the summer and grant about 0.6 percent of them — roughly half the rate for the rest of the term.
September 1, 2015, Tuesday
Maryan Stevens, Ex-Justice's Wife, Dies at 84
Ms. Stevens, a dietitian, married Justice John Paul Stevens, who retired in 2010, in 1979.
August 8, 2015, Saturday
The Supreme Court's Gap on Race and Juries
Blacks are still being excluded from juries at disproportionate rates, especially when the defendant is black and the crime victim is white.
August 6, 2015, Thursday
The Law That Keeps People on Death Row Despite Flawed Trials
How a piece of Clinton-era legislation stops federal judges from overturning convictions.
July 17, 2015, Friday
The Supreme Court's Death Trap
Will disenchantment with capital punishment reach the justices?
April 1, 2015, Wednesday
Stevens Says Ford Was Behind Crucial Affirmative Action Brief
The role of former President Gerald R. Ford in the filing of a friend-of-the-court brief in a Michigan affirmative action case.
September 24, 2014, Wednesday
Polar Vision
Instead of blaming politics for the Supreme Court we have, perhaps we should place on the court some of the blame for our politics.
May 29, 2014, Thursday
John Paul Stevens Gets That 'Money Is Not Speech'
The former justice is at odds with the majority of the Roberts court.
April 30, 2014, Wednesday
Justice Stevens Suggests Solution for 'Giant Step in the Wrong Direction'
In his new book, Justice John Paul Stevens proposes six amendments, one of which would address the Citizens United ruling on campaign finance.
April 22, 2014, Tuesday
Should Supreme Court Justices Play Politics With Retirement?
Former Justice John Paul Stevens said it was "appropriate" to consider who one's successor might be.
April 21, 2014, Monday
Justices Share Devotion to Baseball
If Elena Kagan is confirmed to the Supreme Court, she will join some die-hard baseball fans.
Stevens Leaving Court After 34 Years
Justice John Paul Stevens, who on April 9 announced his plans to retire at the end of the current term, has seen the Supreme Court change substantially over more than three decades on the bench.
TimesCast | April 9, 2010
A look inside The New York Times newsroom and stories being covered Friday. Topics include the retirement of Supreme Court Justice Stevens, the hunt for a brutal African warlord, and more.
Get Alerts On John Paul Stevens
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


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Product 160/242
Pattern delivered as an electronic download.
Sizes 2T - 5years.
Proper attire for tea with Bear, Kitty, and friends. This children's sundress sewing pattern features button straps, curved bodice seam, optional flat piping, and gently flared skirt. The bloomers sewing pattern features an elasticized waist and leg openings.
This out-of-print style is now provided as a digital pattern. It may be printed on both home printers (using either 8 1/2" x 11" or A4 paper) and at service bureaus that handle 36" wide sheets.
Designer Terms of Use: For personal, non-commercial use only. If you wish to make and sell items from the pattern, please contact the designer.
Format: PDF File - Available for Instant Download
Pages: 36 (Instructions and Illustrations: 13; Pattern Sheets: 23).
Downloadable Pattern FAQs


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Lady Sonia is a Porn Star from United Kingdom. She was born in Oswestry, Shropshire on April 11, 1959. She is listed on FreeOnes since 2007 and is currently ranked 191th place. She currently has 75 gallery links in her own FreeOnes section.
Our records show that Lady Sonia is currently active which means she is still making movies, doing live shows and/or doing photo shoots.


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42 U.S. Code § 7258 - Facilities construction
(a) Employees and dependents stationed at remote locations
As necessary and when not otherwise available, the Secretary is authorized to provide for, construct, or maintain the following for employees and their dependents stationed at remote locations:
(5) Reimbursement for food, clothing, medicine, and other supplies furnished by such employees in emergencies for the temporary relief of distressed persons;
(b) Medical treatment at reasonable prices
The furnishing of medical treatment under paragraph (1) of subsection (a) of this section and the furnishing of services and supplies under paragraphs (2) and (3) of subsection (a) of this section shall be at prices reflecting reasonable value as determined by the Secretary.
(c) Use of reimbursement proceeds
Proceeds from reimbursements under this section shall be deposited in the Treasury and may be withdrawn by the Secretary to pay directly the cost of such work or services, to repay or make advances to appropriations of funds which will initially bear all or a part of such cost, or to refund excess sums when necessary. Such payments may be credited to a working capital fund otherwise established by law, including the fund established pursuant to section 7263 of this title, and used under the law governing such fund, if the fund is available for use by the Department for performing the work or services for which payment is received.
Source(Pub. L. 95–91, title VI, § 648,Aug. 4, 1977, 91 Stat. 600.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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North Face
Satellite Pant (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 32692
Versatile, technical and comfortable—destined to be a classic alpine tool.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Stretch woven nylon fabric breathes well, reduces bulk and resists abrasion
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Gender: Men's
Weight: 1 lb 1 oz (475 g)
Material: TNF Apex Aerobic
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: A0KL
Review ProductId: 32692


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Make A Gift
In today's environment, contributions from individuals like you are tremendously important to our department, its students, faculty and facilities. The Department's campaign priorities fall into the following four categories:
Students in the Department of Psychology are talented and highly-motivated, full of big ideas and big plans for the future. By helping to fund research opportunities and academic awards, you can help ensure their continued success.
College of Arts and Sciences faculty excel at both teaching and research, and have continually garnered awards ranging from Fulbrights to prestigious fellowships. Your support will help us continue to attract and support leaders in all disciplines.
For the last couple years, U.S. News and World Report has ranked Drexel among the top 100 universities in the U.S. and 4th among "Schools to Watch" in 2010. This is because we never stop growing and improving. Your funds can help us support academic programs and centers, which will increase opportunities for students both inside and outside of the classroom.
The quality and size of the Department's academic and research programs are growing at an exceptional rate. By supporting the improvement and expansion of our research and teaching facilities, you can help ensure that we have the resources to achieve our educational goals.
We are confident that the Department will continue to grow, to build, to challenge, to support and to amaze over the next decade. But we need your help and dedication to make it happen, and there are many ways to help. Please consider a gift to the "College of Arts and Sciences Student Fund," the "Dean's Excellence Fund" or the Department of Psychology's "Academic Excellence Fund."
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Copyright 2015 - All Rights Reserved.


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It is my pleasure to welcome you to SciTech STEM Discovery Academy, a school that provides STEM education for talented students. While many schools today have STEM programs, SciTech is a truly unique learning environment located inside a hands-on science museum. Our small classes, challenging and innovative STEM curriculum with experienced faculty provide an opportunity for each student to develop his or her own interests and strengths.
As an educator, I am blessed to be able to witness and experience the wonder of learning on a daily basis. Schools are learning organizations and successful educators and students are always looking for ways to improve their own learning experiences. I believe that everyone within a schools community is a learner first and foremost, and that is the learning process which allows schools to achieve their mission.
I believe curriculum is the framework to identify and publicize what a school community believes is important for their students to know and be able to do. It is important that these documents reflect skills, knowledge and performance that will allow for our students to be successful in an ever changing, complex global society.
As a leader, my role is to focus on supporting faculty members and empowering teachers to identify areas for growth and develop plans of action. This is the most successful path to building a cohesive school community focused on the improvement of student learning. I think the best approach to education today is a collaborative one that involves continually assessing and addressing the needs of the children, their families, the school and the community. The ultimate return is the achievement of my personal vision, challenging all learners to reach their individual potential and preparing them to realize their role in a global community.
With warm regards,
Julie Bauman
Head of School
SciTech Museum's Executive Director, Arlene Hawks (Right)
congratulates Julie Bauman, Head of School (Left)
for winning the International STEM Championship Education Award.


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Veterans employment representative - is available Monday through Friday at workforce services, 475 West Price River Drive. The representative will answer questions about benefits and assist with applications, employment and veterans issues. For information, contact Steve Wilkinson at 636-2343.
Marine Corps League - meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Price American Legion Hall, 27 North 100 West. Contact David Brewer at 472-8757.
Helper American Legion Auxiliary - meets the fourth Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. Call Pat Scherschel at 472-8203.
VFW - Post hours are Monday - Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meetings are the second Thursday of the month at 7 p.m.
VFW Ladies Auxiliary - meets the second Friday of the month at 3 p.m.
Price American Legion Post 3 - meets the first and third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at 27 North 100 West.
American Legion Auxiliary - meets the third Tuesday of the month. For information, contact Veloy Wilder at 637-0290.


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This spring and fall, embark on a six-night Paris vacation for $1299 per person. With this package, save up to $350 per person on the cost of booking these components separately:
Depart select dates April-May and September-October on this trip offered by go-today and Rendez-vous en France. Travel in March is further discounted to $1199 per person.
Sip on classic French wines during the sommelier-led wine and Champagne tasting at O'Chateau wine bar near the Louvre. Guests will stay at the Comfort Hotel Lamarck in the Montmartre district, close to the Sacré Coeur and Moulin Rouge.
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text: The morning sun sometimes can cast strange shadows. These images show through a chain link fence that has privacy slats, but it is hard to tell what they are. The first reader of the Sun Advocate who calls and identifies where these images are located and what objects the shadows are caused by will received a free six month subscription to the Sun Advocate. Call Rick at 637-0732, ext. 23.


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Monday, June 20, 2011
Sam's Patio Party
16 comments:
- Emily @ A Cambridge Story said...
I'm in :) I was so bummed to get stuck at work late and miss this - what a pretty evening. I definitely need to head over to Sam's soon!
- June 20, 2011 at 9:30 AM
- Melissa said...
Stunning views! The pulled pork nachos sound delicious.
- June 20, 2011 at 9:43 AM
- Jaime @ la vie...j'aime said...
the food looks DELICIOUS! i haven't been here yet...must go. Such a fun spot. We were at Remy's Thurs night...love the views.
- June 20, 2011 at 11:03 AM
- Michelle Collins said...
Gorgeous views! I'll have to check this place out.
- June 20, 2011 at 12:56 PM
- Jennifurla said...
wowzer, I would love to sample each one.
- June 20, 2011 at 1:35 PM
- Elizabeth said...
I love the interior shots you got! This was such a fun night. I'm totally with you for a return visit :)
- June 20, 2011 at 4:23 PM
- Amber Blue Bird said...
You know its gonna be a good night when you are already "in" with the bartender. :)
- June 20, 2011 at 5:38 PM
- Megan said...
Definitely in! Wish I could have made it this past time. We'll definitely have to go. I think that signature cocktail sounds really good!
- June 20, 2011 at 7:43 PM
- Fun and Fearless in Beantown said...
I loved your description of this place. I'm with Megan and would love to go there soon!
- June 20, 2011 at 8:23 PM
- this free bird said...
That picture of your friend is equal parts awesome and hilarious. I love it!! And girrrrl the drinks + food look ridic. Chef has this cocktail that's tequila, fresh squeezed passionfruit, jalapeno and one other thing I can't remember. My friend described it as a punch in the face. It is an all time fave right now!!
- June 20, 2011 at 8:45 PM
- Bad Joan said...
Fantastic images! Looks like a fun (and delicious) party.
- June 20, 2011 at 10:45 PM
- Bridget said...
It was so fun to see you and chat at this event!! You got some great pictures of the views from the patio, and the one of the bartender is awesome :)
- June 21, 2011 at 7:32 AM
- Ché @ Knight at the Restaurant said...
It was great to see you!
PS you're a great writer.
- June 21, 2011 at 11:36 AM
- Lin said...
Love this post and your pictures! What a beautiful day it was.
- June 21, 2011 at 3:44 PM
- Jen said...
I'm loving the essence of summer that you captured in this post! And the views of Boston are just amazing!
- June 22, 2011 at 7:03 AM
- Jenni Austria Germany said...
i want to jump through the computer screen and eat everything in this post. my goodness!
- June 24, 2011 at 5:57 AM


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Long, fitted tank top in soft, stretch jersey with slender, adjustable shoulder straps.
96% polyester, 4% spandex.
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