text:
Mederma Stretch Marks Therapy
Mederma is back with their allegedly miraculous onion extract, although this time it's supposed to banish stretch marks.
Mederma for Kids
Although this is not a slam-dunk, it may prove helpful for some people.
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Mederma At-A-Glance
Strengths: None, unless you want to hang your hopes on anecdotal evidence.
Weaknesses: There is no research proving that the "active" ingredient in Mederma works as claimed.
Selling products that promise to get rid of scars has become big business. Given how many people suffer from scars (be they from acne, wounds, or even stretch marks), and given how hard it is to get rid of them, it isn't surprising that Mederma is still going strong, touting its ability to reduce the appearance of scars of all types, including hypertrophic and keloidal (both examples of raised scars that are a source of concern for many people).
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Last year, one of baseball's biggest surprise teams, the Cincinnati Reds, lead the league in nearly every offensive category. Not only that, but they led all of baseball in oWAR (33.4). The Reds of last year actually compare a bit to the potential that you may or may not see in this year's Orioles.
Dave gives plenty reasons for optimism in his first guest post at ON. Feel free to drop questions for Dave as I'm sure he'll be willing to drop by and respond.

subset: commoncrawl


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|Print Page
The Carbon County Commission met in their regular meeting on Sept. 18 and one of the largest points of discussion on the agenda was the approval of a zone change for a new subdivision near Westwood.
The zone change had been given tentative approval by the Carbon County Planning and Zoning Commission. The public hearing held during the commission meeting was the final step to give the developers, the Leo and Kara Heugly trust the go ahead to start work on the 32 lot subdivision. The request for rezoning asked for a change from 20,000 square foot lots to 8,000 square foot lots.
"I'm worried about two things concerning this development," said a neighbor to the project, John Erramouspe. "My wastewater (from irrigation) runs off into that area and I am concerned about how that is going to be handled. Also my corrals right next to where this development will be. I don't want to be forced out at a later date because of my stock."
Dave Levanger, the counties planning and zoning director, pointed out that there has been a problem with drainage in the whole Westwood area over the years.
"One of the most expensive infrastructure things we need to do in connection with this development is put a drainage ditch in,' said Leo Heugly. "It will cost over $30,000 to do it, but we intend on taking care of that."
As for the stock problems Commissioner Mike Milovich pointed out that an ordinance on the books allows existing cattle and horse operations to co-exist with subdivisions when the stock operation is already there.
"You can't be forced out," said Milovich. "Our ordinances prevent it."'
Another neighbor was concerned about the lot sizes.
"I'm against the small lots," said Dennis Ardohain. "They want to put 4.5 homes on an acre there. I think there is already traffic problems in the area. I think they should stay with one half acre lots."
The developer explained that they were just matching the lot sizes and types in Westwood.
"Actually the smallest lot is 1600 feet bigger than the largest Westwood lot," pointed out Levanger. He showed the commission the plot plan, pointing out that the smallest lot size in the new development is 9600 square feet.
Another neighbor, Burt Collins also had some concerns.
"In 1975 when Westwood was built the developers said they would pave a road that runs by my home, but they never did it," he stated. "I am concerned about that road and about the noise and dust that the construction project will generate."
Another resident, Ross Fausett was concerned about the types of homes that would be built in the area.
"The homes going into this new development should at least match the ones already in Westwood," he said. "I just want to make sure the values are consistent."
He also pointed out some traffic problems in the area, the fact that some of the ground where the development is going in has always been "swampy" and that many of the sidewalks already in the area are "one person" sidewalks where two people cannot walk side by side.
The commission then launched into a discussion about covenants and what needs to be with them concerning construction.
Heugly stated that he wanted to see a nice community there and that they were hiring an attorney to get the covenants correct for the area.
There was some confusion in the meeting about the kinds of homes that could be put on the lots, with some confusing manufactured homes with modular homes.
"Modular homes are built to the same specifications as stick built homes," pointed out Levanger. "Manufactured homes are built to a different standard. However they can't be precluded by zoning, only by covenant."
Lynna Topovic, a member of the audience and also a member of the planning commission pointed out that the traffic problems in the area is more than just local.
"The freeway exit and entrance at the west Price interchange is already a problem," she stated. "Maybe we should get the state to look at a light there, particularly since with this new development there will be more traffic."
After the public hearing closed the commission took the comments made under advisement and a motion was made to approve the zone change but included in the approval was a set of conditions which included providing proper drainage for wastewater, that restrictive covenants will be enacted concerning the types of houses that can be built on the lots, that during construction the dust will be suppressed and that animal rights of neighbors will be honored.
In other business the commission did the following.
They approved a zone change from R-1-20000 to C2 for property owned by David and Kathy Smith located near Drunkards Wash and Kilfoyle Krafts. The owners wish to build approximately 100 storage units on the site.
They agreed to sell a piece of property the county owns to the Utah Department of Transportation for the Price-Wellington highway development project. A condition within the sale, however, will allow the county to access property they own behind the sold section at any time.
The commission approved $7350 to help with installing gas lines to the Pinnacle Peak subdivision area. The money was approved pending payback by four families in the area who cannot come up with $1800 each to put in the fund to bring the gas line into the area.
"We are asking that you help us like you did Kenilworth a couple of years ago," said Brenda Hansen, representing the people in the area. "We have to get $28,000 to Questar before they will put in the line and those families just don't have the money to do it right now."
After some discussion about budgeted funds, the commissioner agreed to find the money provided some type of agreement is reached with those families concerning the payback of the funds.
The commissioners voted to accept three parcels of land that is being given to the county by Kenilworth. A town meeting voted on August 2 to let the county take over those parcels, because residents didn't want to see them turned into commercial property or building lots as they dissolve the township.
The commission also decided to listen to a protest from the Mangone family about some county property that was awarded in a bidding process last month. The county had received three bids on the property, but the one the Mangone's had submitted was misplaced before opening and commissioners thought there were only two. One of the bidders pulled out at the opening so the property was awarded to Bruce Christensen. However, a mistake in the bidding advertisement in the Sun Advocate also complicated the situation.
At the meeting after the opening both these situations were pointed out but the commission decided just to stand pat and allow the property to be awarded to Christensen.
But on Wednesday the commission decided, after hearing from the Mangone family, to change it's decision and split the property (which lies between the Mangone and Christensen sites) and give half to each. Each party will pay half the initial bid price for their section of the granted property.
The county opened bids for a mini excavator. Those bids were from Century Equipment (for two different machines a Case and a Kobelco) for $77,500 and $74,500; from Arnold Machinery for a Hitachi two different Hitachi machines for $94,862 and $77, 171.26; from Komatsu Equipment Company for a Komatsu for $61,840; from Wheeler Machinery for a Cat for $77, 512; from ICM Equipment Company for a GE for $66,930: from Scott Machinery for a John Deere for $67,950: and from Rassmussen Equipment for a Link Belt for $62,515.
The commission asked that Ray Hanson, county road supervisor, review the bids and make a recommendation.
The commission also opened bids for a one ton dump truck. The bids included Community Motors with two vehicles, a Ford and a Dodge for $25,599 and $26,741 respectively; Mountain View Motors for a Chevrolet for $33, 998.49; and from Jerry Seiner for a Chevrolet for $24, 344.
Some discussion ensued about whether a dump bed was included in a couple of the bids so the commission decided to have Hanson also review these submissions.
|Print Page


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BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Parents don't want to think about their kids having sex, much less talk about it. But's it's a conversation parents need to have to help battle a growing epidemic affecting teens in WNY.
New data show STD rates are on the rise in Erie County, and Gonorrhea has seen a dramatic increase.
Erie County Health Commissioner Dr. Gale Burstein called it a local health epidemic, noting Gonorrhea cases have increased 61 percent over just the past couple of years.
Making matters worse, Dr. Burstein -- who is a national expert on the topic and is even helping the CDC with its new STD guidelines -- said some strains of the infection are becoming resistent to antibiotics.
"It's very scary," she said, adding that there are no new antibiotics in the industry pipeline. She said health experts are now trying to find the right combinations of current medications to limit the resistence.
Dr. Burstein said the increase in STD infections shows prevention is more important than ever. She encouraged parents to talk about sex with their kids.
"There's no time like the present to start those conversations," Dr. Burstein said. "If we don't talk about it, then we won't talk about how to prevent it, what type of testing that needs to be done to make sure that people who are at risk you know aren't infected, what the treatment is, how to prevent it."
Dr. Burstein said schools also need to do more to education youth, who are seeing much of the increase in STD infections.
The health director of Buffalo Schools admits the current curriculum isn't getting the job done.
"Inconsistency," Health Director Assunta Ventresca said. "I don't think there was a solid curriculum being used."
But that is changing. Ventresca helped start a sexual health committee for the Buffalo Public School District. It has been meeting for around 2 years. It is re-writing the curriculum and will present its proposals to the board for approval before next school year.
"This (new) curriculum is skilled-based," Ventresca said. "Students are not just gonna be, ya know, here's a piece of paper or here's knowledge. They're gonna be building skills on relationships, on saying no, refusal skills."
A recent survey of students showed alarming trends within Buffalo Schools. More than half of high schoolers have had sexual intercourse, with nearly 12 percent of them doing so before age 13. One in five has had 4 or more partners, and around a third didn't use a condom in their last sexual encounter.
"The data is significant enough that we know we have to do something," Ventresca said.
The district will host its final public forum to get input from parents on May 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the Howard Lewis Parent Center on Albany Street.
Ventresca said parents who want to opt their kids out of controversial parts of the new curriculum -- including talks about condoms and contraception -- will have that opportunity.
Separately, she said the district will also take up the controversial idea of making condoms available to high school students. That policy is expected to be finalized before next school year.
Dr. Burstein said she's confident that the STD statistics can be turned around, but knowledge is key.
"It's not just up to the schools," Dr. Burstein said. "It's not just up to the health department. It's a problem in our community, and we all have to work together to try to address this."
The health department has information for teens and parents regarding STDs on its website. The county also runs a free and confidential STD clinic for testing. Dr. Burstein recommends sexually active people get an STD test at least once a year.


text: 1. For imagePROGRAF Printer Driver. For printing from PostScript applications such as Adobe Illustrator or QuarkXpress, please use a PostScript compatible RIP package. For a list of Canon recommended RIP packages, please consult with Canon Alliance and Industry Market list of RIP vendors. 2. The starter ink tanks initially packaged with the printer are not the same capacity as the replacement ink tanks specified here. 3. The maximum printable length varies depending on the application, OS, and RIP used.


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|A filling and satisfying soup made with a chicken stock and tomato base, loads of veggies and ground turkey or beef, cabbage soup has been a favorite for many years.
Cabbage SoupGood ole Cabbage Soup. It's the dieters friend isn't it? Filling, satisfying, tasty and low calorie.
I had some cabbage on hand and several pounds of ground turkey meat, so I decided to make a cabbage soup, using turkey instead of the typical beef. It was warm and just wonderfully delicious, low point for those of you on Weight Watchers and good for ya! Can't beat that.
Adapted from a Weight Watchers recipe.
Recipe: Cabbage Soup©From the Kitchen of Deep South Dish
Prep time: 10 min |Cook time: 1 hour 30 min | Yield: About 6 to 8 servings
- 1 pound of ground turkey or beef
- 1/2 of a large onion, chopped
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 4 cups of chicken stock
- 1 (10 ounce) can original Ro-Tel tomatoes
- 1 (14.5 ounce) can of stewed tomatoes
- 1 (14.5 ounce) can of tomato sauce
- 1-1/2 cups of shredded carrots
- 1 large stalk of celery, chopped
- 2 cups of water
- 2 pinches of kosher salt
- Freshly cracked black pepper, to taste
- 1 medium head of cabbage, thinly cut or shredded
- 3 cups of mixed vegetables, your choice
- Small palmful of dried parsley
- 1 teaspoon of dried basil
- 1/2 teaspoon of Cajun seasoning (like Slap Ya Mama), or to taste, optional
Spray a stockpot with non-stick cooking spray over medium high heat, add ground turkey and cook until beginning to brown; add onion and cook until meat is no longer pink. Add the garlic and cook for just a bit longer.
To the pot, add the stock, both tomatoes, tomato sauce, carrots, celery, the 2 cups of water, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to a simmer, partially cover and simmer for 1 hour.
Add the cabbage, mixed vegetables, parsley, basil and Cajun seasoning; continue cooking another 20 to 30 minutes or until cabbage is at the desired tenderness.
Cook's Notes: Substitute raw loose sausage (such as Italian sausage) or breakfast sausage for the ground turkey.
Source: http://deepsouthdish.com
Requires Adobe Reader - download it free!©Deep South Dish
☛ Are you on Facebook? If you haven't already, come and join the party! We have a lot of fun & there's always room for one more at the table.
Leek and Cabbage Soup with Andouille Sausage
Mixed Bean Soup
Homemade Fresh Tomato Soup
|CaliBowl Non-Spill 28-Ounce Low Profile Bowl with Non-Slip Base, Set of 4, Various Colors


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Xperia U
The Sony Xperia U Android mobile phone is much more than meets the eye. The funky design may distract you from the fact this smartphone has features only the latest models on the market can offer. Shoot HD videos with the 5 MP camera, and use these accessories to perfectly capture the moment and share it with your friends!
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rambler72 wrote:Thanks Angela, I am going to send this off to the shelter along with a disc of the pictures I sent. They are making a calander (I believe) of Tivi. I will have to confirm that. If so I am going to ask if I can buy one too. If anyone else is interested in a Tivi calander let me know and I will tell them.
Amber would it be possible to replace Tivi's chewed up door? Could you get me a price on how much it would be? I understand he is a chewer but with lots of extra toys and goodies maybe he won't chew his new door, if replaced?? I have an extra goughnut stick for him too!


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Over 7,000 students live on the Flagstaff campus. Living on campus is convenient, affordable, and helps
you get the most out of your college experience.
Explore our 21 residence halls, fraternities, sororities and
learning communities, through residence life.
Jamba Juice, Pizza Hut, and Einstein Brothers Bagels make dining on campus something to write home about.
While crime here is rare, the university has its own police department (NAUPD) to ensure your safety on campus.
If you'll have a car on campus, see the required parking permits.
No car? No big deal. Getting around is easy with our campus shuttle.
The Yellow Bike Program offers bikes to use around campus. For free.


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205 Jesse Hill Jr. Drive SEAtlanta, GA 30334Local (404) 656-2800Toll Free: (800) 311-3627 (GA)Fax: (404) 651-8737Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The mission of the School Nutrition Program is to provide leadership, training and technical assistance, and resources so that local program personnel may deliver quality meals and education that contribute to the nutritional well-being of Georgians and their performance at work and school.
School Nutrition Training Page
Smart Snacks in Schools
Bright From the Start Summer Food Service
Seamless Summer Option Promotional Materials
School Nutrition Program Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
The Community Eligibility Provision is a four-year reimbursementoption for eligible, high poverty, local education agencies and schools. Under this provision, a local educational agency may participate for all schools in the local educational agency or only for some schools. Participating local educational agencies must offer free breakfast and lunches for four successive years to all children attending participating schools and receive meal reimbursement based on claiming percentages. More Information and Resources
School Nutrition Units
Administration (ADM) provides operational support to the state and local school nutrition programs in Georgia. This includes the administration and disbursement of important school nutrition documentation, contacts, and associations. Learn More..
Food and Nutrition Business Support Unit (FNBSU) provides training, guidance, technical assistance, and resources for local school nutrition programs. Within this unit, are key areas including: Communications, Food Distribution, Food Safety and Security, Nutrition and Wellness, and Professional Learning/Training. Learn More..
Finance and Budget Unit (FBU) serves as a point of reference for the School Nutrition Online (SNO) Application, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program, and financial management. Learn More..
Review and Technical Assistance Unit (RTAU) is responsible for the regulation and compliance of USDA's Code of Federal Regulations as it pertains to the National School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program, After-school Snack Program, Seamless Summer Option, and Special Provision. RTAU is responsible for certification approval, training in regulatory areas, and monitoring. Learn More..
Partner Sites
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text:
Submission Mask-bot takes a new approach to giving robots a h->
cylonlover writes: While great strides have been made in the development of humanoid robots, such as Honda's ASIMO, giving robots a human face with natural expressions and movement has proven a difficult task. While some look to create lifelike faces and expressions with motors under artificial skin replicating the function of facial muscles, German and Japanese researchers have joined forces to come up with a different solution called Mask-bot that sees a 3D image of a human face projected onto the back of a plastic mask.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Find a similar product below or contact our experts for a recommendation of great alternatives. Call us at 800-449-9128.Similar Items:
Find a similar product below or contact our experts for a recommendation of great alternatives. Call us at 800-449-9128.Similar Items:
Experience the elegant design and rich resonance of the Casio Celviano console piano and receive a matching bench.
The Casio Celviano line of pianos has been refined for those who want an authentic grand piano experience. The traditional design of the Casio AP-220 digital piano houses stereo grand piano sounds and a redesigned keyboard action. Every nuance and detail of your piano performance is captured using a tri-sensor, spring-less, 88-note, scaled hammer action. Plus, the Casio AP-220's 4-layer stereo grand piano sound delivers a natural, expressive, and dynamic piano experience.
The Casio AP-220 console piano features a total of 16 built-in tones with the ability to layer 2 sounds or split the keyboard to allow a bass sound in the left hand. It has a built-in library of 60 songs that can be practiced at any tempo using the dual headphone outputs or the internal speaker system. With 128 notes of polyphony, USB MIDI, duet mode, and many more features, the Celviano's advanced technology and sound makes the Casio AP-220 digital piano the perfect addition to any home.
Get an authentic grand piano experience with this affordable Casio digital piano. Own it today!
AP-220 Celviano Digital Piano with Matching Bench
Review Snapshot®by PowerReviews
Reviewed by 3 customers
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Best Uses
Comments about Casio AP-220 Celviano Digital Piano with Matching Bench:
this is a great home piano that demands low or no maintainance . I came to my senses after looking at several used pianos.Keys feel real and sounds great. The only thing is that the structure can really be improved for durability. The body is all make of particle board there is no metal or plastic track or enforcement pieces at spots of concentrated force like screws holes, someplaces where two boards join I don't even see a screw only staples on the top. it's easy to fall apart during handling or installation . but if your piano survived the setting up process, it will be stable . You might think pianist would not be that clumsy to break a piano, but the fact that I bought a condition 4 structuraly damaged one that doesn't even show any signs of ever been put together. the boards and lid probably broke from inproper handling.I fixed it with a jar of Bundo and saved a bunch.
Best Uses
Comments about Casio AP-220 Celviano Digital Piano with Matching Bench:
I bought this celviano with fractured board for half of the price and brought it back to life with a jar of Bundo, and some screws from my tool box.sound is great, close to real , no need to worry about tuning .
The only thing I question this product is the flimsy structure design. All particle board with no Strengthening pieces at the load bearing point. Some places where boards joining together u don't see nuts and bolts, only staples .
If u are not clumsy enough to break the pieces before setting it up. It will make a worthwhile investment for years to come.
Comments about Casio AP-220 Celviano Digital Piano with Matching Bench:
The Casio AP-220 Celviano digital piano was a huge disappointment! The piano itself was constructed OK and the weighted keys felt nice but the sound was awful! I called Casio for tech support and they knew nothing about the product. Casio said they could not help me with it and suggested that I call Musician's Friend for tech support! I will not buy another Casio product again if I can avoid it! Do yourself a favor and do not buy this product!
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG River Shiver began with the sound of chain saws Saturday morning, as Ogdensburg Rescue workers cut a hole in the ice for adventurous polar plungers to jump into later.
It takes about an hour and a half to cut through the 15-inch sheet of ice coating the St. Lawrence River.
Its good and thick, Ogdensburg Rescue worker David A. Montroy said.
Those who wanted to be part of the plunge raised money to benefit the Ogdensburg Chamber of Commerce and Ogdensburg Rescue. Whoever raised the most money took home 10 percent of the total raised.
At 1 p.m. the plungers took the leap, many dressed in outlandish costumes for the occasion.
Its absolutely hysterical, some of the costumes. Its so much fun, said Sandra M. Porter, executive director of the Ogdensburg Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Montroy was not among the plungers. He said he had already had his fill of cold water.
I get plenty wet anyway, he said.
Before the plunge, about 100 people ran or walked in the third annual Polar Bear 5K, to benefit the Ogdensburg and Lisbon Lions clubs.
While most of the participants were local, some came from the far reaches of the country to race. The fastest male and female runners were from Chicago and Seattle, respectively.
We have a lot from all over, event organizer Rhonda L. Roeth said.
The winners in each age group were awarded medals.
Its a good course. They clean it up pretty well, and the sun is out and its not snowing, said Craig S. Thornhill, Ogdensburg.
Jacob T. Pellerin, 14, was among the first runners to cross the finish line.
Me and my mom did this run, he said. Jacob is an athlete at Lisbon Central School. Compared with his training for basketball, soccer and baseball, he said, the frigid race was no sweat.
While others ran or prepared for the polar plunge, some took to the ice for the Battle of the Bay walleye fishing derby to benefit Wounded Warriors Outdoor Adventures, with the winners taking home $700.
River Shiver events will continue through the week, wrapping up with a Battle of Ogdensburg re-enactment Saturday.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Intel's new generation of smart-performance mainstream chipsets includes unique graphics and media features for a visibly better PC experience. From simple documents and photos to 3D games and HD videos, the 2nd generation Intel® Core™ processor family, combined with the Intel® H67 Express Chipset, delivers visibly smart performance for a sharper and richer-looking experience.
|Support for 2nd generation Intel® Core™ processor family
|Supports 2nd generation Intel® Core™ processor family with Intel® Turbo Boost Technology 2.0, Intel® Pentium® processor, and Intel® Celeron® processor.
|Support for HDMI, DisplayPort*, eDP and DVI 2
|High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) delivers uncompressed HD video and uncompressed multi-channel audio in a single cable, supporting all HD formats including 720p, 1080i and 1080p. Dual independent display expands the viewable workspace to two monitors.
|Multi-monitor support
|Multi-monitor support with Windows 7*.
|Intel® Rapid Storage Technology (Intel® RST)1
|With additional hard drives added, Intel® RST provides quicker access to digital photo, video and data files with RAID 0, 5, and 10, and greater data protection against hard disk drive failure with RAID 1, 5, and 10. Support for external SATA (eSATA) enables the full SATA interface speed outside the chassis, up to 3 Gb/s.
|Serial ATA (SATA)
6 Gb/s
|Next generation high-speed storage interface supporting up to 6 Gb/s transfer rates for optimal data access with up to 2 SATA ports.
|Serial ATA (SATA)
3 Gb/s
|High-speed storage interface supporting up to 4 SATA ports.
|PCI Express* 2.0 Interface
|Offers up to 5 GT/s for fast access to peripheral devices and networking with up to 8 PCI Express* 2.0 x1 ports, configurable as x2 and x4 depending on motherboard designs.
|Packaging information
|Intel® 82H67 Express Chipset
|942 Flip Chip Ball Grid Array (FCBGA)
Processors: 2nd generation Intel® Core™ processor family
Intel® Rapid Storage Teknolojisi (Intel® RST) bilgisayarın Intel RST yetenekli bir Intel® chipset'i olmasını, BIOS'unda RAID denetleyicisinin etkinleştirilmesini ve Intel Rapid Storage Teknolojisi sürücüsünün kurulu olmasını gerektirir. Daha fazla bilgi için lütfen sistem satıcınıza danışın.


text:
Great Lakes Interagency Task Force
The Great Lakes Interagency Task Force (IATF) brings together eleven U.S. Cabinet and federal Agency heads to coordinate restoration of the Great Lakes. Created by an Executive Order from President Bush on May 18, 2004, the IATF is to focus on environmental outcomes like cleaner water and sustainable fisheries, and target measurable results.
In addition, the President directed that EPA work with relevant states and cities to convene a regional collaborative effort. Former EPA Administrator Mike Leavitt fulfilled this requirement by establishing the Great Lakes Regional Collaboration in December 2004.
- Executive Order
- Statement by the President
- Members
- Report to the President on the Implementation of the Great Lakes Executive Order
- The Great Lakes Interagency Task Force and Great Lakes Regional Collaboration: Building on Success [PDF 443KB 2 pp] (About PDF)
Great Lakes Regional Collaboration
EPA is hosting this information on behalf of the Great Lakes Interagency Task Force.


text:
Curtis and Catherine Steele announce the marriage of their daughter, Jessica Steele, to Cameron Scott Forrey, the son of Franklin and Jeanette Forrey of Bountiful.
They will be married Sept. 12 in the Bountiful LDS Temple.
The newlyweds will be honored at an open house that evening at the Forrey residence in Bountiful.
Jessica is 2003 Carbon High School and 2006 College of Eastern Utah graduate. She is the granddaughter of George and Margaret Conover and the late Duane and LaVern Steele.Cameron is a 2003 graduate of Bountiful High School. He served in the Texas-Houston east mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The couple will reside in Logan while Cameron attends Utah State University. They are employed at Cache Honda-Yamaha.


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BANGOR, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- With Maine native and Astronaut Chris Cassidy on his second mission to space, several educational programs are capitalizing on his success to get kids interested in space again.
One of those is the Challenger Learning Center in Bangor. They held their fourth annual Space Day open house Tuesday afternoon with the focus being on Cassidy's mission to the International Space Station, as well as what it would be like for kids to be in his shoes. They did that through several displays and demonstrations that attracted over 50 kids to the event. According to the Center's Education Director, Jennifer Therrien, many of those youngsters came with a curiosity and interest that has her hoping the future of space travel in the United States will be a bright once again.
"It's always great to watch kids," said Therrien. "I've been working here for over 7 years, but it's always new because the kids always bring a level of excitement to the program."
This years guest speaker was aerospace educator, Brian Ewenson. The former Astronaut trainer worked for NASA for 15 years, until the shuttle program ended in 2011. Through the young people he spoke with on Tuesday, he's hoping that the program will eventually launch space shuttles again in the future.
"Really what we're out there trying to do is inspire our nation to reach for the stars," said Ewenson.


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25 U.S. Code Chapter 14, Subchapter XXX–C - CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE GRAND RONDE COMMUNITY OF OREGON
- § 713. Definitions
- § 713a. Consideration of Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Community as one tribe
- § 713b. Restoration of Federal recognition, rights, and privileges
- § 713c. Interim Council
- § 713d. Tribal constitution and bylaws; tribal governing body
- § 713e. Membership rolls; voting rights of member
- § 713f. Establishment of tribal reservation
- § 713g. Regulations
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Venture beyond the typical to a top-rated Las Vegas resort and spa, currently offering a 40%-off special with rates starting at $57 per night.
The best rates were found on:
The AAA 4-Diamond Red Rock Casino, Resort & Spa is also a Top 20 Las Vegas resort on TripAdvisor.
Spend time at the spa, a Top 100 Resort Spa in the Conde Nast Traveler 2011 Readers' Poll or golf one of many nearby courses. Hike, bike and observe wildlife at Red Rock Canyon, less than a 10-minute drive away.
Not available on: Nov. 11
Note: A $25 daily resort fee will be added to the total price. Fee covers shuttle service to/from The Strip (beginning at 11 a.m.), Internet access and fitness center access.


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printers supplying full colour printing services to companies in Cambridgeshire
Fast competitive UK based printers offering high quality, low cost, commerical litho printing services at very competitive prices. Subject to our terms & conditions.


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|BREMCO; Power Restored
|Written by Steve Frank
|Sunday, 20 January 2013 06:40
Back to zero—but that's a great number for BREMCO and their customers who lost power in Thursday's huge snow event. Just before 10 Saturday night, linemen restored power to the final member of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation affected by Thursday night's snow storm.
Renee Whitener of BREMCO said full power restoration was completed thanks to help from crews from Rutherford EMC, Union Power, French Broad EMC, York Electric, Haywood EMC, EnergyUnited, and Sumter, Pike and Carter utility contract crews. At the height of the storm, 9,000 members were left without power Thursday night, with linemen facing a unique challenge in the restoration due to days of heavy rain before Thursday night's storm loosening the soil and tree roots. When heavy wet snow fell Thursday night, the extra weight on limbs caused trees to fall—many that were outside the cooperative's rights-of-way and tall enough to crash down onto power lines. The heavy wet snow also weighted down power lines, bringing down spans of line and causing system damage, leading to more outages. But after some customers spent up to 24 hours in the cold and dark, the light and heat are great news.
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Philadelphia 76ers v Brooklyn Nets
Gerald Wallace of the Brooklyn Nets looks over his shoulder during... News PhotoBarclays Center - Brooklyn,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Brooklyn - New York,Brooklyn Nets - Basketball Team,Gerald Wallace,Horizontal,Looking,Match - Sport,New York City,Philadelphia 76ers,Sport,USAPhotographer Jesse D. GarrabrantCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEBROOKLYN, NY - APRIL 9: Gerald Wallace #45 of the Brooklyn Nets looks over his shoulder during the game against the Philadelphia 76ers on April 9, 2013 at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images)


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11/8/12 | 1 comment
Football Focus Podcast: Week Ten
Brought to you by Tommy's Pizza Too
The Division I slate features another marquee match-up as Hendricken hosts La Salle. In D-II, the playoffs get underway as Johnston plays Central. Pilgrim and Toll Gate are also getting together in a D-II crossover. Tune in!
Pilgrim-TG??? Really? Kudos to these kids for hanging in there during the season, but these two teams have combined for a total of six points in the first quarter of a combined 18 games, and Pilgrim has scored 6 points in the first half of all their games combined! 18 quarters...six points. It appears to have gotten really bad in Warwick.
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- Home
- Campus & Student Life
- Campus
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- About Us Front Page
About Us Front Page
- Current Gallery Schedule
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- Selby Gallery
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About Us:
Since 1986, Ringling College has augmented its instructional program with exhibits by nationally and internationally renowned artists in Selby Gallery. The Gallery provides community programming in the form of lectures, forums, panel discussions, and performing arts events. Participants include exhibiting artists and designers, visiting historians and critics, and Selby Gallery staff.
Contact Us:
Selby Gallery
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2700 North Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, Fl. 34234
For further information
contact us at:
941.359.7563 or 941.351.5100
Selby Gallery Staff:
Kevin Dean, Director
Laura Avery, Assistant Director
Tim Jaeger, Gallery Assistant


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42 U.S. Code § 1973j - Civil and criminal sanctions
(a) Depriving or attempting to deprive persons of secured rights
(b) Destroying, defacing, mutilating, or altering ballots or official voting records
Whoever, within a year following an election in a political subdivision in which an observer has been assigned
(1) destroys, defaces, mutilates, or otherwise alters the marking of a paper ballot which has been cast in such election, or
(2) alters any official record of voting in such election tabulated from a voting machine or otherwise, shall be fined not more than $5,000, or imprisoned not more than five years, or both.
(c) Conspiring to violate or interfere with secured rights
(d) Civil action by Attorney General for preventive relief; injunctive and other relief
Whenever any person has engaged or there are reasonable grounds to believe that any person is about to engage in any act or practice prohibited by section 1973, 1973a, 1973b, 1973c, 1973e, [1] 1973h, 1973i, orsubsection (b) of this section, the Attorney General may institute for the United States, or in the name of the United States, an action for preventive relief, including an application for a temporary or permanent injunction, restraining order, or other order, and including an order directed to the State and State or local election officials to require them
(e) Proceeding by Attorney General to enforce the counting of ballots of registered and eligible persons who are prevented from voting
Whenever in any political subdivision in which there are observers appointed pursuant to subchapters I–A to I–C of this chapter any persons allege to such an observer within forty-eight hours after the closing of the polls that notwithstanding
(1) their listing under subchapters I–A to I–C of this chapter or registration by an appropriate election official and
(2) their eligibility to vote, they have not been permitted to vote in such election, the observer shall forthwith notify the Attorney General if such allegations in his opinion appear to be well founded. Upon receipt of such notification, the Attorney General may forthwith file with the district court an application for an order providing for the marking, casting, and counting of the ballots of such persons and requiring the inclusion of their votes in the total vote before the results of such election shall be deemed final and any force or effect given thereto. The district court shall hear and determine such matters immediately after the filing of such application. The remedy provided in this subsection shall not preclude any remedy available under State or Federal law.
(f) Jurisdiction of district courts; exhaustion of administrative or other remedies unnecessary
The district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction of proceedings instituted pursuant to this section and shall exercise the same without regard to whether a person asserting rights under the provisions of subchapters I–A to I–C of this chapter shall have exhausted any administrative or other remedies that may be provided by law.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 89–110, title I, § 12,Aug. 6, 1965, 79 Stat. 443; Pub. L. 90–284, title I, § 103(c),Apr. 11, 1968, 82 Stat. 75; renumbered title I, Pub. L. 91–285, § 2,June 22, 1970, 84 Stat. 314; Pub. L. 109–246, § 3(d)(3), (4), (e)(2),July 27, 2006, 120 Stat. 580.)
References in Text
Section 1973e of this title, referred to in subsec. (d), was repealed by Pub. L. 109–246, § 3(c),July 27, 2006, 120 Stat. 580.
2006—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 109–246, § 3(e)(2), struck out "1973e," after "1973c,".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 109–246, § 3(d)(3), substituted "an observer has been assigned" for "an examiner has been appointed".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 109–246, § 3(e)(2), struck out "1973e," after "1973c,".
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 109–246, § 3(d)(4), substituted "observers" for "examiners" and substituted "observer" for "examiner" in two places.
1968—Subsecs. (a), (c). Pub. L. 90–284struck out reference to violation of section 1973i (b) of this title.
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The country is taking notice of Utah's official Web site, www.utah.gov. In the annual "Best of the Web" competition, Utah.Gov has been ranked the third best state government Web site in the nation.
The Center for Digital Government, a national research and advisory institute on information technology policies and best practices in state and local government, sponsored the competition. Now in its 10th year, the "Best of the Web" contest evaluates government Web sites based on their innovation, functionality, efficiency, economy, and Web-based delivery of public services.
Earlier this year, the Department of Technology Services unveiled a new Web site with a dramatic, Utah-inspired design that provides government information and services most sought after by citizens and businesses. With over 400 online services from 55 different agencies, Utah.Gov can be an overwhelming place. Thanks to the new keyword online services search, citizens can quickly and conveniently locate the service they need most.
In addition to being able to locate services more quickly, users now have easier access to vital content: links to information about emergency preparedness as well as state newsfeeds are right on the homepage. Those who need a little extra guidance with the new site can find assistance at the award-winning help center, which provides various types of technical and customer support, including 24/7 live chat.
"This recognition is yet another illustration of our efforts to provide information and government services efficiently to our customers," said J. Stephen Fletcher, chief information officer for the state of Utah. "The site skillfully brings convenience and ease by using some of the newest technologies in a way that effectively meets the needs of the citizens - the dramatic Web 2.0 design, the AJAX-powered keyword search, and the RSS news feeds are just a few of the useful new tools implemented in the new design."
The Center for Digital Government agrees that Utah's new site effectively and efficiently meets its customers' needs. "Government Web sites have truly become the citizen gateway to services as sites become more robust and easier to navigate," said Cathilea Robinett, Executive Director of the Center for Digital Government. "Utah has an elegant and highly functional site that sets the bar for the rest of the nation."
Utah's third place "Best of the Web" ranking comes on the heels of its unprecedented, third-consecutive, top-five ranking in Brown University's annual study of state and federal Web sites and first place ranking in the 2006 Government Customer Support Excellence Awards.


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By: Beate Oera-Roderick
Amsterdam is both famous and infamous. It's also full of surprises - here are our top seven tips!
Amsterdam was once the wealthy hub of the Dutch empire. The city is now famous for its lively squares, intricate waterways and outstanding museums. It mixes beauty and elegance with a thoroughly relaxed attitude.
Top tips:
1. Get on the water! Hop on a canal boat and admire the elaborate gables and gilded windows of Amsterdam's townhouses – or do like the locals and rent a bike.2. Visit Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder. This 17th century canalhouse contains a full-sized church crammed into the loft. The owner built it to escape religious prosecution. 3. Stop by the Bloemenmarkt, the last of the city's floating markets.4. Watch life go by on the Leidseplein. The square is at the centre of the city's nightlife, with endless bars, cafés and restaurants.
5. Sample Amsterdam's food scene. The Albert Cuypmarkt is a must for foodies.
6. Broaden your horizons in the Anne Frank House, the Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum, home of Rembrandt's Night Watch.
7. Find an Indonesian restaurant. As a result of its proud trading history, Amsterdam is known for having Europe's best!
© 2015 Norwegian Air Shuttle ASA - Ota yhteyttä - RekisteriselosteHuomaa, että tämä on norjalainen verkkomyymälä. Maksuihin ja/tai veloituksiin sovelletaan Norjan lainsäädäntöä.


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|Watauga Wins Third Straight
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Monday, 25 June 2012 08:39
The Watauga Junior American Legion team is on a roll right now. Watauga (11-8-1) won its third game in a row by sweeping Bunker Hill in a non-Area 4 double header Sunday night. Watauga won the opener 3-1 in seven innings; and the Junior Legion rallied to win the nightcap, 4-3. Watauga won
the opener thanks to a two-run rally in the top of the seventh. A walk, two bunt singles and a throwing error plated Matt Lambert with the eventual winning run; Justin Greer added an insurance run with a pinch-hit RBI single for a 3-1 lead. Lambert drove in Watauga's first run with a sacrifice fly in the fourth; Clay Mizner had two hits.
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NEWRY, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Sunday River is building a huge new terrain park that will focus a number of new age skiers and boarders on one part of the mountain.
The trail is called T72. It will be open this winter and feature a jump line, an 18 foot superpipe and a rail park. The trail is fifteen acres in area, 200 feet wide and 2300 feet long. It will be serviced by two lifts.
Sunday River is partnering with Snow Park Technologies, which is best known for their work on Winter X-Games slopestyle courses. T72 is located on North peak between Dream Maker and 3D.


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|January 22, 2013, 02:52 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 12, 2009
Location: Greybull, Wyoming
Posts: 410
Rough Spot in Rifle Bore
I am cleaning my ot six after hunting season and feel a rough spot in my bore perhaps a couple inches after the chamber. After brushing, it could still be felt so I soaked a bore mop in Balistol and soaked overnight. This morning brushed again and swabbed. It FEELS worse!
Anyone ever see (or feel) this and should I be concerned?
|January 22, 2013, 03:44 PM
Join Date: March 17, 1999
Posts: 21,822
Can you find a gunsmith or someone else with a bore scope so you can actually look that the rough spot? If you can see into the bore, can you spot any roughness?
When you last fired the rifle, did you notice any problems?
It could be rust if the bore got wet or the gun was stored in a moist area. Of it could be fouling if you have been firing cast bullet loads. That is too far forward to be throat erosion, plus I doubt you have fired the rifle enough to worry about throat erosion.
Jim K
|January 22, 2013, 03:55 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: February 16, 2006
Location: IOWA
Posts: 6,229
Question ?
What's an (ot six ) ???
Be Safe !!!
'Fundamental truths' are easy to recognize because they are verified daily through simple observation and thus, require no testing.
|January 22, 2013, 04:08 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: June 14, 2004
Location: NY State
Posts: 5,678
Caliber .30, Model 1906--- 30-06
They talk funny in Wyoming !
And Watson , bring your revolver !
|January 22, 2013, 04:25 PM
Join Date: March 17, 1999
Posts: 21,822
It is a dirty ot six; don't get it confused with the dirty-dirty, which is smaller.
Jim K
|January 22, 2013, 04:38 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: February 16, 2006
Location: IOWA
Posts: 6,229
dirty-dirty, that's a good one !!
Ya know, most of the time, the only thing we have working for us, is a good sense of humor. .....
Be Safe !!!
'Fundamental truths' are easy to recognize because they are verified daily through simple observation and thus, require no testing.
Last edited by Pahoo; January 22, 2013 at 08:11 PM.
|January 22, 2013, 05:31 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 12, 2009
Location: Greybull, Wyoming
Posts: 410
thuty odd six
Thought you guys had seen and heard everything, hahahaha.
Thanks Jim, as far as last shot it was on the money. I don't have any storage issues regarding dampness and I shoot jacketed bullets. If I noticed that spot last time I cleaned it, I don't remember.
It just seems weird and I guess the only way to get to the bottom of it is to run a scope in to look at it.
Thanks again for your thoughts Jim.
|January 22, 2013, 06:49 PM
Join Date: March 4, 2005
Location: Ohio
Posts: 11,411
Could just be copper build-up. Most gun cleaners claim to remove copper, even when they don't do it very well. Ballistol could loosen the edges of the layers in a serious build up, so that it feels rougher on a patch. Read this article as a starting point.
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|January 22, 2013, 06:58 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: August 1, 2010
Location: Tampa Bay
Posts: 3,667
Did you pull the bolt, point the muzzle at a light and do a visual inspection?
What did you see??
I ran into the same thing with my son's AR-15 chambered in 6.5 Grendel. It wasn't shooting "right" last time at the range so I checked it out for him.
I was cleaning it for him and felt a restriction just ahead of the chamber when running a patch through the bore.
Pulled the bolt and there was this ugly looking black ring there- I thought something had torn up the rifling it was so thick.
Turns out it was a very hard to remove carbon ring- hardened...it took a lot of scrubbing/brushing with JB Bore Paste, and Carb-out, to get rid of most of it. I still see black discoloration, I think it's just the stainless steel discolored because the rifle is back to shooting sub-minute.
The location- just ahead of the chamber- suggests that to me... it'll be easy enough to see if that's the case.
|January 23, 2013, 02:38 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: September 27, 2012
Posts: 397
1903 barrels with excessive erosion can result in blown through jackets, leaving a ring of jacket metal stuck in the bore. Subsequent firing irons that ring of metal into the bore so its not always visible.
This sort of erosion was a serious problem with the .30 cartridge of 1903 or any .30-06 cartridge loaded with the early HiVel type double base powders with 30% or more nitroglycerine content.
They discontinued use of those powders for military ball, but some long range match shooters still prefered them despite having to discard a barrel after each season of competition.
At one time a stuck jacket removal tool was part of every cleaning kit, but when they switched to Pyro-Cellulose and Dupont MR or IMR powder they only issued a few of these tools per company.
If a blow jacket or a layer of thick jacket fouling prevented solvent from reaching bore steel very serious corrosion would develop under the fouling. When that metal fouling broke loose or dissolved a very rough spot would be left in the bore.
|January 23, 2013, 04:21 PM
Join Date: March 17, 1999
Posts: 21,822
I think a blown jacket with modern sporting ammo is pretty unlikely. More likely is that the rifle was stored where some teeny-tiny critters could get in the bore and build a happy homestead.
Jim K
|January 24, 2013, 12:18 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 12, 2009
Location: Greybull, Wyoming
Posts: 410
Carbon and copper fouling
Unclenick and Tobnpr - Thanks for your thoughts and after reading the article presented, I feel like the issue would be resolved if I try the products mentioned there.
The article, in fact was very enlightening and after researching the recommended products (Bore Tech Eliminator for copper fouling and Slip2000 for Carbon) the thing I come back to in my cleaning process was one particular patch.
It was after I had soaked the spot with Hoppes #9, the first patch I ran through came out with a greenish tint and my first thought was that it was from the bore brush. I now believe that the solvent had started working on a copper/carbon deposit.
So my intent is to purchase those copper and carbon cleaners as well as a 'Proof Positive Bore Jag' and go another round with her. I will post my results.
Thanks again!
|January 24, 2013, 12:27 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 12, 2009
Location: Greybull, Wyoming
Posts: 410
Bore cleaners and lubes
Just wanted to say - on the Slip2000 web site, they have some other products I was interested in for my BPC rifle shooting and maintenance. Check it out here:
|January 24, 2013, 02:17 PM
Join Date: March 4, 2005
Location: Ohio
Posts: 11,411
Hoppe's will, very gradually, attack copper, so you are correct that the green you saw was that, but it's a piker compared to what Eliminator does. Run a patch in and let it sit just two minutes and push it out and it will be an very dark cobalt blue.
And there are still others that have appeared since the article was written or, at least, were not well known then. KG-12 is probably the best copper remover. It will take off more with one patch worth than any other. But it does not turn blue or green. It just gets a darker orange brown, so you need either a bore scope or Eliminator or some other color indicator to prove the copper is gone. KG-1 Carbon remover is also good. But Eliminator is still the best all-purpose cleaner, IME.
The Slip2000 works well and their synthetic gun oil is good for not burning down to become more carbon in the bore.
My favorite trick is to carry a small pump sprayer of Eliminator to the range, and as soon as I'm done and before the carbon has time to harden, I pump a couple of squirts into the chamber and let it run down to the muzzle. I then plug the muzzle and chamber and head home. When I get there, most everything patches out with just a few wet patch cycles with time to wait inbetween (usually just 5 minutes, but you can leave it much longer if you have other things to do; 20 minutes like in the article is fine, requires the fewest total patches, but is not as quick as several 5 minutes soaks if you are in a hurry to put the gun away).
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|January 29, 2013, 06:50 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 12, 2009
Location: Greybull, Wyoming
Posts: 410
Eds Red Recipe
This may be posted in another thread, but I edited the text from http://home.comcast.net/~dsmjd/tux/d...ch/eds_red.htm and fixed typos and other errors.
|January 31, 2013, 07:05 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 12, 2009
Location: Greybull, Wyoming
Posts: 410
Ok - here it is:
After a few cleaning sessions over as many days, alternating between Hoppe's Benchrest #9 copper solvent and two different carbon removers, she is as clean as she is gonna get.
I have come to the conclusion that the rough spot I was feeling (and still do to some degree) is the gas port. I guess it should have occurred to me sooner, but I am glad to come to some conclusion at any rate. At least I can justify an end to the cleaning!
I am convinced also that there was a lot of carbon and copper build up around the gas port and all the cleaning I have done is well worth the effort. I have never had a problem cycling ammo in my Rem M742 and probably never will hereafter!
Lesson to me and others - posting your gun model is probably a good idea no matter what. Any of the experts may have pointed out the gas port as a possibility if I had thought it important to add my gun model at the very beginning of the thread.
Save your criticism for the Rem M742. I have had mine for a decade and have killed white tail, black tail, mule deer, antelope and other unfortunate critters without a hiccup. it's my meat gun - get over it!
|bore cleaners , carbon fouling , copper fouling , eds red
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text:
House of Blues Sunday Gospel Brunch feat. The Zion Harmonizers
Upcoming New Orleans Events
House of Blues Sunday Gospel Brunch feat. The Zion Harmonizers
Sunday, March 31, 2013 12:30 PM
House of Blues
225 Decatur St
New Orleans, LA 70130
Stop by House of Blues on Sundays and Feed Your Soul!
Join us at House of Blues for our world-famous Gospel Brunch. It's a foot-stomping, soul-stirring one-of-a-kind event that will get the entire family up off their feet. Featuring amazing live gospel performances and an all-you-can-eat buffet, this uplifting event will definitely end your weekend on the right note.
Our delicious buffet menu changes often. You'll enjoy southern specialties and morning favorites such as cornbread muffins with maple butter, pecan caramel sticky buns, cheese-filled tortellini salad with smoked salmon, traditional Caesar salad, hickory smoked bacoe, sausage links, homemade biscuits and country gravy, breakfast potatoes with sautéed onions and peppers, homemade waffles, omelette station, southern fried chicken, homemade macaroni and cheese, Creole chicken and shrimp jambalaya, carved smoked turkey breast or prime rib of beef, white chocolate walnut brownies, homemade fruit cobbler and white chocolate banana bread pudding.
*Menu items may vary from location to location and are subject to change.
Stay With Bienville House Hotel New Orleans
Book your New Orleans hotel for House of Blues Sunday Gospel Brunch feat. The Zion Harmonizers with Bienville House Hotel.
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Bellevue is committed to helping businesses thrive here. Whether entrepreneurs, small businesses or medium to large corporations, Bellevue works with local and regional agencies to serve the business community's needs.
Businesses on the rise downtown
The Office of Economic Development provides extra help to small businesses. Services are targeted for small business start-up, retention and growth, and financing. Two categories of business activity – interactive media and restaurants – receive special attention.
Partner agencies provide assistance, targeted for various kinds of businesses. These partner agencies can help solve operational and organizational problems or provide expert advice on how to grow and sustain business success. Assistance is available for small businesses and entrepreneurs, as well as manufacturers and all enterprises needing staffing help.
For update information information on fedearl Recovery Act help to small businesses, go to SBA Recovery. Recent changes include that the 504 loan program will include refinancings. In the past, SBA 504 loans were only for new real estate and equipment purchases. SBA's America's Recovery Capital (ARC) Loan Program can provide up to $35,000 in short-term relief for small businesses facing immediate financial hardship to help ride out the current uncertain economic times and return to profitability. Each small business is limited to one ARC loan.
Help for ManufacturersManufacturers can gain assistance from Washington Manufacturing Services. Through its affiliation with the National Institute of Standards and Technology Manufacturing Extension Partnership, WMS can link manufacturers with both local expertise and hard-to-access national resources.
Workforce AssistanceWorkSource can provide human resource assistance, help during layoffs and access to resources for business development, all free. WorkSource has locations in Redmond and Renton and at Bellevue College.
ClassesClasses are available at the following:
Office of Economic Development
450 110th Avenue NE
PO Box 90012
Bellevue, WA 98009
Phone: 425-452-7892
Fax: 425-542-5247
Recycling and Garbage
Emergency Training for Businesses


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Old Navy is one of my favorite places to shop. They have great prices on clothes for the whole family and their sales just can't be beat. Especially when you are armed with one of the great coupons from OldNavyWeekly.com!
I first heard about OldNavyWeekly.com last summer. That is where I spent numerous Thursday nights battling sleep as I frantically searched for the high value coupons, mostly to no avail. But on the rare occasion I got lucky and caught a $50 of $100 purchase coupon before they were gone. And let me tell you, these coupons come in super handy when you have a growing toddler in the house!
Each week OldNavyWeekly.com introduces you to the "Item of the Week". These items are reduced to great prices for one week only. The latest Old Navy "Item of the Week" is the Men's Solid & Striped Hoodies for $12 (Red. $24.50)! You can get them in-store from 1/15 – 1/21. Your guys will look simply irresistible in theses hoodies and they are super comfy with jeans or khakis!
Coupons are good from 1/15 – 1/21
To Enter: You must Old Navy and tell me an item you would love to have. Please leave your email address in the comment or make sure it is visible in your profile.
Extra Entries:
1. Grab my button. Leave an address where it can be found.
2. Subscribe to my feed. Must be verified to count.
3. Follow me on blogger.
4. Enter any of my other current giveaways. Leave a comment on which one(s).
5. Follow me on Twitter and Tweet about this giveaway using the text below. You can tweet as many times as you want for additional entries each day.
@PieceOfMeBlog is giving away 10 Old Navy $50 off $100 coupons! Hurry, giveaway ends 1/15! http://bit.ly/4NuZAJ
6. When OldNavyWeekly.com updates – head over and vote on who wears the Men's Hoodie better, Wesley or Josh. Then come back here and let us know who you voted for.
7. 5 Extra Entries if you blog about this giveaway. Please leave an address where it can be found.
Please leave a separate comment for each entry. If you blog about this giveaway please leave 5 separate comments.
Giveaway will end on January 15th at 11:59pm ET. The winner will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed. The winner will have 48 hours to contact me or a new winner will be chosen. Giveaway open to US residents.
Additional Rules:
- They are electronic coupons in PDF format. So all you have to do is click and print.
- Coupons are valid for a limited time only. Old Navy and M80 cannot replace a coupon that was not redeemed in the correct timeframe.
- These are only one-time use coupons. Once redeemed, code is no longer valid and cannot be used again.
- The individual code should not be shared with nor used by multiple users.
- If a Sales Associate advises that code is not working, customer should ask them to key in the alpha-numeric code under the barcode (if the code is valid, and it's just a question of the barcode reader having issue with the print quality of the code, then keying in should work – unless it's already been redeemed then it will come up as invalid).
I was in no way compensated for this post. Opinions used are all my own.


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Beloit, WI -- The Beloit College Football team saved their best of the early season for the annual Homecoming Game, topping Lawrence University 38-21 in front of 2,000 appreciative fans.
And it didn't take long to get started.
Kam Sallee hit Michael Nolden with a 50-yard scoring pass on the first play from scrimmage to get Beloit rolling early. After LU tied it on a shot run Mason Dixon got his big day started with a 16-yard scoring run with just over three minutes left in the opening quarter.
The Vikings wouldn't back down, though, and scored two TDs in the second quarter to take a 21-14 lead 2:59 before the half. Sallee then scored on a two-yard run at 2:30 to cap a 29-second drive that started with Lukeson Versulien's 50-yard kickoff return and a 33-yard pass from Sallee to Versulien, knotting the game at 21-all at the break.
The Bucs had the only scoring of the third quarter on Sallee's 29-yard field goal that gave Beloit the lead for good, 24-21, entering the fourth.
Dixon capped off the win in the fourth quarter with a pair of long touchdown runs. The first came from 48 yards out at the 11:03 mark to build the lead to 31-21. He then closed the scoring with a 42-yard TD with just under two minutes left as the Bucs were looking to run out the clock.
Dixon finished with 12 carries for 200 yards, the 14th Buccaneer with 200-plus yards rushing in a game. In an interesting note his father, Athletic Hall of Honor member Steve Dixon, had three of those 14, including the top mark of 274 back in 1993. The last Buc to rush for 200 was Lee Rankinen in 2005 with 246 against Lake Forest.
Sallee finished with 114 yards passing while Nolden had four catches for 80 yards.
But it wasn't just the offense who enjoyed a good day. The Buccaneer defense recorded eight sacks and added a fumble recovery and an interception. Brian Flanagan finished with 11 tackles, eight solo, with 4.5 sacks for 25 yards in losses. Derell Carter had nine tackles, seven solo, with a sack and a forced fumble. Juan Guerrero also had nine tackles, six solo, and Patrick Donovan finished with nine and a forced fumble.
Ian Dunning had eight tackles to go with his interception while Alan Ham had 1.5 sacks with a fumble recovery.
Beloit now hits the road for back-to-back Saturday's in Iowa, playing at Grinnell College next weekend and at Cornell College on October 5. They return to Strong Stadium on October 12 to host Knox College for the Play for the Cure Game.


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Since the Ph.D. fellowships' reinstatement in 2007 the program has...
Since the fellowships were first awarded in 1974, the IAF has...
The most recent journal of the Inter-American Foundation is now available for downloading.
Volume 34 - Fall 2013 (3.8 MB PDF)
The IAF Grassroots Development Ph.D. Fellowship Program provides support for dissertation field research in Latin America and the Caribbean undertaken by students who have advanced to candidacy for a Ph.D. from a university in the United States.
IAF 2013 Year In Review is available for download!
The MidYear Conference is a unique component of the IAF Fellowship.
IAF Fellows have done research in more than 30 countries since the program began. These pins represent our fellows since 2007.
The deadline for the 2015-2016 competition has passed. Decisions will be announced in the spring.
Join our mailing list
Volume 31 of Grassroots Development, the journal of the Inter-American Foundation, included an article on the history of the IAF's Fellowship Programs. Volumes 32, 33, 34 and 35 of Grassroots Development include articles by former Fellows.
Read the article on the fellowship programs (262 KB, PDF)
Volume 35 - Fall 2014 (PDF)
Volume 34 - Fall 2013 (3.8 MB, PDF)
Volume 33 - Fall 2012 (4.2 MB, PDF)
Volume 32 - Fall 2011 (5.2 MB, PDF)
Volume 31 - Fall 2010 (4.3 MB, PDF)
The 2014 IAF Annual Report (PDF) is now available!
You may also view the 2013 IAF Annual Report, as well as the 2012 IAF Annual Report and 2011 IAF Annual Report.
Go to IAF publications
Ph.D. candidates who are currently enrolled at a U.S. university and are citizens of the United States or of an independent country in Latin America or the Caribbean, except Cuba, may apply. Before beginning research funded under the IAF Fellowship, students must have advanced to candidacy for a Ph.D. in the social sciences, physical sciences, technical fields or other disciplines as related to grassroots development issues in Latin America or the Caribbean
Learn more about eligibility requirements
Fellowships provide support for field research in independent countries in Latin America or the Caribbean, except for Cuba. Proposals for field research in Puerto Rico or the Dutch, French and British territories are not accepted.
The Inter-American Foundation (IAF) was created in 1969 by the United States Congress to fund the self-help initiatives of the organized poor in Latin America and the Caribbean and the groups that directly support them. The IAF disseminates research findings of its Fellows to a broad audience concerned with development. The IIE has partnered with the IAF to administer its Grassroots Development Fellowship Program.
Learn more about the Inter-American Foundation
Fellowship awards include a research allowance of up to $3,000; a $1,500 monthly stipend for a period from between four to 12 months, international round trip transportation to the research site, health insurance and attendance at a mandatory mid-year conference.
Learn more about award benefits
The application deadline for the 2015-2016 cycle has passed. See Benefits and Eligibility for more details. The deadline for the next cycle will be announced in the fall of 2015.
Sign Up
To get the latest news, sign up to receive the IAF Fellowship newsletter.
Subscribe to the Program Mailing List
Also look for the IAF Grassroots Development Fellowship on LinkedIn.
We are now on Google+ - Visit our IAF Fellowship on Google Page
Announcement: 2014 - 2015 Grantees Selected
Read the press release
Grantees for the 2015-2016 cycle will be announced in the Spring.
© 2015 Institute of International Education, Inc. All rights reserved.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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COLTON – Colton-Pierrepont Central School District Superintendent Joseph Kardash will speak at a forum in Saranac Lake Oct. 10 about how his 335-student district equipped every student in the district from third grade up with inexpensive network-enabled netbooks, how he connected them to the Cloud and what the results have been.
School board members, teachers, IT professionals and leaders of parent-teacher groups in the Keene, Keene Valley, Lake Placid, Saranac Lake and Tupper Lake school districts have been invited to the forum Oct. 10 in the large group instruction room, upper level, Saranac Lake High School. The program will begin promptly at 7 p.m. Complimentary pizza will be served starting at 6 p.m.
The forum was conceived by members of the AdkAction.org board who heard Kardash deliver a similar presentation to a standing ovation in June at the North Country Technology Symposium at Clarkson University. AdkAction.org co-sponsors for the Tri-Lakes presentation are The Adirondack Community Trust, SLHS Parent Faculty Organization and Slic Network Solutions.
Every student from third grade up has his own netbook in Colton-Pierrepont, and students from grades 7 to 12 can take them home at night. Students complete all their assignments on the netbooks and teachers grade and return them with comments via the internet Cloud, where servers store the work securely as part of the cost of the netbooks (less than $200 each).
The netbook program has helped reduce school administrative service costs, provided help for busy teachers and given students research tools. Perhaps most important, Kardash says, the program provides computer fluency, which Kardash says is essential for college and career readiness, but which he says New York State fails to measure.
Like all other school districts in the Adirondacks and the nation, Colton-Pierrepont faced the looming 2014 deadline for mandated standardized testing online with computers. Affordable netbooks came on the market at about the time Colton-Pierrepont was coming to terms with the mandate, he said.
Netbooks seemed like a better investment than just a Band-Aid – better use of our funds (to fulfill the mandate), he said.
The Colton-Pierrepont IT director, Peter Edwards, will assist Kardash in the Oct. 10 presentation.
Kardash said his district, which introduced netbooks three years ago, is now beginning to experience exponential results. Students and teachers, who first used the netbooks three years ago, are now reaping the rewards.
You dont get to see exponential growth in a school district. Its a system thats been designed for linear growth for 100 years, he said.
Participants in the forum will have a chance to take a test drive on several loaners of the machines Colton-Pierrepont is using.
The public is welcome at the forum; however, space in the room is limited. Reservations are required. Email email@example.com for more information.
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CHICAGO, November 22, 2011 – Showcasing its excellence in medical imaging quality solutions, Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging, will display its complete digital radiography (DR) solutions at the 2011 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) Annual Meeting, (Lakeside Center, #222) from November 27 to December 2, 2011. Medical professionals, including those from high volume hospital imaging centers and neonatal intensive care units (NICU), will have the opportunity to experience the wide variety of Canon imaging solutions.
"Dedicated to advancing the radiology profession, RSNA offers Canon the opportunity to educate radiologists on our impressive medical and imaging technology," said Tsuneo Imai, senior director and general manager, Medical Systems Division, Canon U.S.A. "At this year's RSNA meeting, we are pleased to present the Company's robust portfolio of DR solutions, including wireless, portable and general DR solutions that are designed to help meet the demands of radiologists."
The Canon flat-panel digital radiography detectors on display will include:
For a faster, more streamlined approach to digital radiography, the RadPRO1 40kW Digital Mobile System can be outfitted with a variety of Canon DR systems, including the Canon CXDI-70C Wireless DR System. Utilizing the CXDI-70C Wireless DR system, this digital X-ray solution eliminates the customary sensor cable while delivering high-quality images and effortless portability. Weighing 7.5 pounds, the durable Canon CXDI-70C Wireless DR system is easy to handle and has the same dimensions as a standard ISO 4090 film cassette and fits into most universal Bucky trays. The CXDI-70C Wireless DR system also incorporates a Cesium Iodide (CsI) scintillator, helping to reduce X-ray exposure to the patient.
Utilizing Canon DR systems in Neonatal Intensive Care Units (NICU) can help reduce workflow times. With the use of a custom tray, the new CXDI-80C Wireless and CXDI-60C DR Systems are compatible with most Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) beds, incubators and warmers without any modifications. Both detectors slide in most beds, incubators and warmers from either side with ease, creating minimal disturbances to the infant. Making them ideal devices for pediatric applications, both detectors produce high-quality images and incorporate a Cesium Iodide (CsI) scintillator, helping to minimize X-ray exposure to infants.
The RadPRO1 ELITE Overhead/Ceiling Mounted Radiography System offers three robust radiographic configurations that allow for easy, efficient exams needed by today's high-volume imaging departments. Equipped with a high-frequency generator, four-way float table, chest unit and overhead X-ray support, this modern system offers precise positioning with speed and effortless movements. For a fast, streamlined approach to digital radiography, the RadPRO ELITE Overhead/Ceiling Mounted Radiography System advances digital radiography application with the ability to be outfitted with the Canon CXDI-70C Wireless DR System, the new Canon CXDI-501C or the new general CXDI-401C DR systems. These Digital Radiography systems all feature a high-quality image sensor with a 125-micron pixel pitch, allowing medical professionals to capture defined images from nearly any anatomical view. These detectors also incorporate a Cesium Iodide (CsI) scintillator, helping to reduce X-ray exposure to the patient. With easy handles and cassette-size frames, these DR systems are exceptionally versatile, are easy to install and are ideal for diagnostic imaging areas and radiology rooms.
Offering a unique and highly versatile three-in-one imaging solution, the RadPRO1 D2-50RF Dynamic Digital Remote RF Imaging System provides exceptional image quality for fluoroscopy and dynamic examinations. The RadPRO D2-50RF Imaging System helps to enhance patient comfort with an intelligent design, including auto-positioning of the table to help meet high workflow demands. Equipped with the Canon CXDI-50RF DR Detector, this system provides dynamic digital remote-controlled fluoroscopy and radiography imaging capabilities for high-volume facilities. Depending on the image capture mode and size, the Canon CXDI-50RF DR Detector can take up to 30 frames per second (fps) for fluoroscopy imaging, and static multi-frame radiographic imaging at up to 15 fps. Utilizing its detachable cable, the sensor unit can be used in multiple rooms or multiple locations within the same room.
With high-quality image sensors, the Canon Digital Radiography detectors produce high-quality diagnostic images and the detectors with CsI scintillators result in minimal X-ray exposure to the patient. Ideal for various diagnostic imaging areas and radiology rooms, these Digital Radiography systems are exceptionally versatile, portable and easy to install.
Canon U.S.A., Inc., is a leading provider of consumer, business-to-business, and industrial digital imaging solutions. With more than $45 billion in global revenue, its parent company, Canon Inc. (NYSE:CAJ), ranks fourth overall in patent holdings in the U.S. in 2010†, and is one of Fortune Magazine's World's Most Admired Companies in 2011. Canon U.S.A. is committed to the highest levels of customer satisfaction and loyalty, providing 100 percent U.S.-based consumer service and support for all of the products it distributes. Canon U.S.A. is dedicated to its Kyosei philosophy of social and environmental responsibility. To keep apprised of the latest news from Canon U.S.A., sign up for the Company's RSS news feed by visiting www.usa.canon.com/rss.
† Based on weekly patent counts issued by United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
All referenced product names, and other marks, are trademarks of their respective owners.
1 All products manufactured under the RadPRO brand are products of Virtual Imaging Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Canon U.S.A., Inc.


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Product Details
RB Series Black Powdercoat Running Board Side Steps (11852118) by Romik®, 1 Pair. Make climbing in and out of your truck safe and easy with Romik's Black Running Board Side Steps, made from high-strength carbon steel and powder coated in matte black finish. The threaded stepping surface adds visual appeal and increases foot grip. Enjoy the beautiful look of matte black powder coat with confidence because Romik's limited 10-year warranty is the highest of any manufacturer for black powder coated steel.
- No cutting or welding required for installation
- 5.5-inch wide running boards give maximum area for stepping in and out
- Threaded stepping surface adds visual appeal and increases foot grip
- Comes with everything required for installation, including instructions
- Black powder coated carbon steel features a 10-year manufacturer's warranty
- Proudly manufactured in the United States
Romik's Running Board Side Steps are designed with a clean, uncluttered modern appearance that blends well visually with any vehicle. Their wide flat surface makes climbing in and out of your vehicle easy – something that will be appreciated by all your passengers whether they are small children or workmen on the job site. Romik is committed to excellence and will always use only the highest quality materials available. If maximum strength is what you're looking for, Romik's black powder-coated offerings feature carbon steel construction with a 10-year limited warranty. Produced with higher carbon content, carbon steel is harder than typical stainless steel and extremely resistant to bending or denting.
The best knives are made from carbon steel, and it's used in a wide variety of heavy-duty industrial applications such as shipbuilding, electrical power plants, and pipeline construction. Or if you prefer the look of polished stainless steel, Romik uses only aircraft-grade T304 stainless steel with precision-fitted joints and hidden welds to ensure enduring strength and seamless appearance. While there are many more economical grades of stainless steel, none are as resistant to corrosion, rust, and pitting as T304 grade, and Romik stands behind their stainless steel with a limited lifetime warranty. No stainless steel products leave Romik's factory until their industry-best finish is hand polished to perfection and they can pass rigorous quality control checks. Romik Running Board Side Steps come with everything required for installation, including detailed instructions. These running boards also feature pre-drilled holes to allow installation of Romik's add-on second step (sold separately), should you decide to add one down the road.456.50Brand: Romik Part Number: 11852118 UPC: 660335144093
ROMIK® was founded in Europe in 1956 as a producer of automotive parts and accessories for manufacturers, distributors and individuals. Their commitment to quality and customer satisfaction has fueled steady growth – currently the company supplies to over 3,000 professional clients worldwide. Over 50 years of experience working with stainless steel is evident in their quality line of automotive grille guards, bull bars, side steps, rear bars and more. In 2004 North America became a second home to Romik when the company set up U.S. headquarters in Allentown, PA.
- Vehicle FitmentThis part is compatible with 8 vehicle(s)
Year Make Model Fitment Notes 2015 Infiniti QX50 2014 Infiniti QX50 2013 Infiniti EX 2012 Infiniti EX 2011 Infiniti EX 2010 Infiniti EX 2009 Infiniti EX 2008 Infiniti EX
Product Reviews (0)
Product Reviews (0)
More Accessories
You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
We conduct our own in-house training, and we even bring vendors to us for hands-on product training demonstrations. You're getting true expertise when you phone or email us!
With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
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The citys Planning Department has not given up on redeveloping the former Ogilvie Foods plant site off North Pleasant Street.
Noting cost constraints, Kenneth A. Mix, the citys planning and community development coordinator, said creating about nine lots for houses may be more feasible than developing a subdivision of about 19 homes.
It would cost about $1 million more to construct a street and remove some remnants of the plants foundation than just to build five houses along North Pleasant Street and four along California Avenue, he told members of Advantage Watertown on Thursday.
But Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham questioned whether the city should proceed with the redevelopment, wondering whether people would purchase homes on the site of a brownfield. He also had concerns about the cost of the houses, surmising they would each cost about $200,000 to develop and would sell for only about $140,000.
The city has been talking about redeveloping the site for about 10 years, with nothing ever coming of it, he said.
Are we just fixating on it to fixate on it? he asked the other Advantage Watertown members.
But Mr. Mix said it took the city some time to obtain the land. The city also has had to deal with cleaning the site of contamination.
Neighbors of Watertown or the local Habitat for Humanity organization could become involved in constructing the houses, Mr. Mix said.
City officials also are trying to figure how land could be used between the potential two rows of houses. A neighborhood park had been mentioned.
Two years ago, the city was working with Neighbors to redevelop the site for a subdivision with about 19 houses, but more construction debris was found at the five-acre site, making the construction too costly.
The city will use a $200,000 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency grant to clean the site of soil contamination, cement foundation slabs and other debris from the old food plant. The city has set aside $400,000 in its capital projects budget to complete the job.
Part of the work will include determining whether any contamination is under the slabs and how to remove it, Mr. Mix said.
For years, residents of the neighborhood have called the site an eyesore. They generally have supported turning it into a residential property.
Advantage Watertown members business and community leaders interested in city issues also discussed the potential of redeveloping Sewalls Island on the citys north side.
They wondered what could be done to spruce up the area while officials figure out whether developers may be interested in the former Black Clawson Co. site.
The Planning Department and City Manager Sharon A. Addison may look into whether the fencing that runs along Pearl Street could be moved farther back on the property and trees could be planted in its place.
Black Clawson Co. closed its foundry in 1991 and demolished the buildings in 2001.
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Men's Soccer Scores Milestone Victory in Dramatic Fashion
OMAHA, Neb. – The No. 5 Creighton men's soccer team claimed program win No. 400 all-time as well as its first victory in the Jays' BIG EAST Conference opener in dramatic fashion Saturday night over No. 7 St. John's at Morrison Stadium.
In the Jays' third consecutive double-overtime contest this season, CU freshman Fabian Herbers scored the lone goal of the match off of a free kick at 108:05 to give the Jays a thrilling 1-0 decision over the Red Storm. The goal was Herbers' second score of the season, both game-winning tallies.
Both teams stepped up their defensive efforts in the game as neither squad could put together scoring chances very easily. Creighton (5-1-0, 1-0-0 BIG EAST) came out on top in shot attempts 13-9 while St. John's (5-2-0, 0-1-0 BIG EAST) attempted two corners to just one for the Jays in the match.
Creighton goalkeeper Alex Bolowich earned his fifth win of the season to go to 5-1-0, making three saves in just over 108 minutes of action. Bolowich made a last-second save in regulation to send the match into overtime. Rafael Diaz of St. John's made one save for the Red Storm and dropped to 5-2-0 in 2013.
With the win over St. John's, Creighton improved to 22-3-2 all-time against Top 25 opponents visiting Morrison Stadium. The Jays now boast an impressive 25-12-6 mark all-time against teams ranked No. 7 or better.
An energetic Homecoming crowd of 5,282 saw the Bluejays record the multiple-milestone victory. It marked the sixth-largest crowd all-time in Morrison Stadium history. The Jays are now 5-7-1 in front of crowds of 5,000-plus fans since 2000.
Creighton battles non-conference foe Michigan State of the Big Ten in a BLUE OUT match on Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. inside Morrison Stadium.
Fans attending the men's soccer match are encouraged to wear blue apparel to create a blue out in support of prostate and testicular cancer awareness. The Bluejays will wear blue tops, shorts and socks while the Spartans will wear all white in support of the cause which is an event co-sponsored by Creighton Athletics and the Creighton student chapter of Colleges Against Cancer.


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Associated Lumber Enterprises is a lumber company that not only offers recycled lumber products but its history originated from a recycled building. A former 1900s cotton gin was transformed into a lumber mill in 1989. Today, it is a woman-owned niche provider of lumber products and services.
Linda Flory purchased the business in 2011 and is building on the history of the 20+ years of lumbering in Kendleton, Texas, a rural community of 500 people. ALE is conveniently located on Hwy 59, the future I-69 NAFTA corridor.
Linda comes from a legacy of Louisiana lumbermen dating back two generations. As a young girl, she worked at her father's mill in Louisiana and recalls when her grandfather moved logs down the river in her hometown of Westlake, Louisiana. Little did she know that after a career in data base management, she would return to her roots. Linda came across the lumber company while cataloguing businesses in Kendleton with her husband Mike Flory, who is the Kendleton Economic Development Director. As fate may have it, the owner of the lumber company was preparing for retirement and Linda offered to buy it. In 2011, Linda became the new owner of Associated Lumber Enterprises.
Linda knew the lumber industry but needed help with owning and running a business. She reached out to the UH Small Business Development Center (SBDC) in Fort Bend County for assistance with her business plan, website, legal assistance and marketing. "We rely on the SBDC as a main resource. Their assistance has been invaluable to us," said Linda. They also received help with their certifications and are now a WBE (women-owned), DBE (disadvantaged), HUB (historically underutilized), and WBENC (women-owned national) certified business. The SBDC is a resource partner of the SBA that offers one-stop assistance to small businesses and aspiring entrepreneurs by providing a wide variety of information and guidance in central and easily accessible branch locations. The University of Houston SBDC network consists of 15 centers. Their services include free confidential counseling and free and affordable workshops and seminars.
ALE's core business is the re-sawing and fabrication of standard and niche lumber products. They also offer customized services to meet customer demands. ALE is committed to sustainable processes, utilizing 100% of all materials. Three years into the business and ALE has already expanded their services. They have received two contracts to reclaim and refurbish pallets. They currently have five employees with additional part-time employees added seasonally.
ALE's strong commitment to the environment carries over into the community. They donate to Texana Center, a non-profit that provides behavioral healthcare and developmental disabilities services to residents in the surrounding six counties. ALE donates wood and materials to Texana Center, where individuals with intellectual disabilities turn the materials into rustic décor. The finished products are sold at a resale shop, which provides Texana Center with income and a sustainable vocational opportunity for their residents. On a personal level, Linda and her husband are also involved in many charities.
For more information about ALE, visit www.associatedlumberenterprises.com.


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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Introducing Smogon 1.0.53S
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