text:
1703 North Beauregard Street
Alexandria, VA 22311-1714
Tel: 1-800-933-ASCD (2723)
Fax: 703-575-5400
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern time, Monday through Friday
Local to the D.C. area, 703-578-9600, press 2
Toll-free from U.S. and Canada, 1-800-933-ASCD (2723), press 2
All other countries (International Access Code) + 1-703-578-9600, press 2
ASCD membership offers more information and ideas about learning and teaching than any other single source.
Member Benefits
>> More
Expert guidance for leading whole-school adoption of differentiated instruction and helping every teacher grow as a differentiator so that all students will thrive as learners.
Easily access e-books purchased from the ASCD store on your iPad. More
Check out all the great ASCD offerings, including books and courses, in iTunes. More
Give your students the support they need to learn well and feel good doing it with ideas from the October issue of EL.
Table of Contents
Subscribe to the EL RSS Feed
Subscribe to Educational Leadership and save more than 50% on the cover price or
renew your subscription.
Extend your learning with intensive, one-day pre-conference institutes on three different topics.
>> Learn more and register.
Jay McTighe will give you food for thought with his keynote luncheon titled "Might We Be Missing the Animals?"
ASCD provides on-site, customized, and sustainable professional development solutions that build capacity at the school and system level for K–12 educators.
More | ASCD Sales Map
Browse Courses
Give your entire school or district non stop professional development support with an annual subscription to ASCD's extensive library of videos. More
A free digital tool for educators implementing the Common Core State Standards in mathematics and literacy.
Designed for use in schools around the world, this online tool offers educators a comprehensive needs assessment for the school year.
Take the Survey
Membership in an ASCD student chapter is a valuable opportunity for preservice educators.
Learn more
How well are we, as a nation, supporting the whole child?
Find a solution to help you implement the Common Core in your school or district.
Access ASCD podcasts, videos, and webinars on any Apple device, such as an iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch, or on a computer equipped with iTunes software.
Go to ASCD on iTunes University.
Browse the complete archives of ASCD publications, past and present.
Learn. Teach. Lead.
Get the tools to put it all together at this can't-miss education conference—with more than 200 sessions and five inspirational keynote speakers.
Learn more and register.
ASCD respects intellectual property rights and adheres to the laws governing them. Learn more about our permissions policy and submit your request online.
Policies and Requests
Translations Rights
Books in Translation
All ASCD products and publications, including this website, are protected by the U.S. Copyright Act. It is an infringement of copyright law to reproduce, reuse, or republish a copyrighted work without the prior consent of the copyright holder. The following information will provide you with a better understanding of how to obtain permission for further use of ASCD material for both academic and nonacademic purposes.
Before submitting a request, please read ASCD's frequently asked questions (FAQ) about obtaining permission to reuse ASCD publications and products. Contact Rights & Permissions if you have any additional needs or questions not addressed in the FAQ.
Obtaining permission to reuse ASCD material is simple. Follow the guide below for each type of request.
For reproduction guidelines for limited distribution of periodical articles, please consult the FAQ.
Photocopy, Republication, or Electronic Use. For requests to photocopy, republish, or reuse ASCD content in electronic format, please contact the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) to obtain information and permission for using copyrighted material. You can also reach CCC by phone at 1-978-750-8400 or by mail at 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923.
Permission to Translate. For permission to translate and distribute entire publications, contact translations. For more information on book translations, refer to ASCD Books in Translation. For permission to translate and distribute journal and newsletter articles, contact Rights & Permissions.
Danielson Framework (2007). For permission to use the Danielson Framework as an assessment tool, complete the permissions form below.
Video Requests. For permission to transfer VHS to DVD format or stream ASCD products, complete the permissions form below.
Glossy Reprint Orders. For orders of individual Educational Leadership articles (500+), contact The Reprint Outsource.
Students with Disabilities. For PDFs and transcripts for use by students with disabilities, submit your e-mail requests to Rights & Permissions.
All Other Inquiries. Please consult the FAQ first. If your question is not addressed, contact ASCD Rights & Permissions.
E-mail: Rights & Permissions
Phone: 1-703-575-5749 or 1-800-933-2723, press 3
Fax: 1-703-575-3926
Mail: ASCD Rights & Permissions
1703 N. Beauregard Street
Alexandria, VA 22311-1714 USA
Request to Stream
Due to the varied nature of the requests ASCD receives, we cannot guarantee a specific turnaround time.
To follow up on requests or to get further information, e-mail Permissions or call 1-703-575-5749.
Request to Reproduce Video
Request for Danielson Framework
To follow up on requests or to get further information, contact Rights & Permissions or call 1-703-575-5749.


text:
SciFi/Fantasy, Comedy
A University parapsychologists Dr. Peter Venkman , Dr. Raymond Stanz, and Dr. Egon Spengler lose a research grant when their experiment methodology is proven to be bogus. The team decides to go into business for themselves and open 'Ghostbusters,' a ghost removal service. After struggling to get on their feet, they are summoned to investigate the strange happenings in Dana Barrett's Central Park West apartment. What they discover is that all Manhattan is being besieged by ghosts and other worldly demons through a portal in her building.
Cast: Sigourney Weaver, Bill Murray, Rick Moranis, Harold Ramis, Dan Aykroyd
Produced by: Ivan Reitman
Directed by: Ivan Reitman
Written by: Harold Ramis, Dan Aykroyd
Running time: 1hr 47min
Opens: Jun 01, 1984 Nationwide
|Theaters for 06/27/13
Pick a day

subset: commoncrawl


text:
By LES BOWENSun Advocate reporter
Sunnyside has received a $430,000 grant from the Utah Permanent Community Impact Fund Board for upgrading the city's sewer system.
Mayor Bruce Andrews reported on the outcome of the funding request to the board in a regularly scheduled council meeting on April 19.
"As soon as the funding agency turns loose with the money, we'll start with the work," said the mayor.
Andrews explained that, as he and other representatives went to the funding meeting, the board approved a group of funding requests at once, without asking more questions to see if the governments making the request were in attendance.
"That's the kind of meeting you like to go to begging for funding," said the mayor.
The money will compliment a similar request by East Carbon to upgrade the sewer system the communities share.
As the city officials moved through the agenda, the proposed closure of East Carbon High School popped up repeatedly.
Councilmembers expressed their views on how the outcome of that decision will affect the community.
"I think the nail is going in the coffin," commented councilmember Doug Parsons.
"Everything I hear about the closing of the school is about East Carbon. There is a Sunnyside City too, and this affects our community as well," said councilmember Eugene Vernon.
Councilmembers encouraged attendees to solicit support from their friends and neighbors to support keeping the school open.
Citing what appears to be a 3-2 split in the vote to close the school, the mayor reminded Sunnyside officials and residents that the community needed to sway one of the board of education members to change stances and support allowing the high school to remain open.
Andrews encouraged the residents of Sunnyside to be heard and to contact the school board members.
And although the council was in agreement that the school is likely to be closed, many of the officials looked past the outcome of the school board's decision to the future of their community.
"We'll still be here," said councilmember Tony Riffle.
With the drilling exploration in the areas between Nine Mile Canyon and the Book Cliffs, the mayor suggested that if drilling picks up, the access roads to those areas come out to the east side of Carbon County.
"We're the doorway to those areas. People aren't going to get to those areas through Vernal or Duchesne. They'll come through Carbon County," said Andrews.
The council discussed ongoing projects that may help improve the community, hoping for that growth.
The walking/ATV trail along Grassy Trail Creek continues, and the council addressed the placement of signs along the trail and to mark access points. Funding for those signs was approved at a previous council meeting. Signs will be placed at trail heads, but additional signs will not be placed along the trail indicating access point other than the trail heads.
"We don't need those. People know where it is," said the mayor.
Councilmember Sherri Madrid also reported on a proposal to apply to a grant for additional money for walking and ATV trails. The deadline for the grant application is May 1, and Madrid encouraged city recorder Sanderson to be sure to get paperwork completed before that date.


text:
The Physicians of Cancer Centers of North Carolina have made the difficult decision to disband their Practice after 35 years of serving patients in this area. The physicians have chosen to continue providing outstanding care either as part of the Duke Health System, the Rex/UNC Health System, or another Health System, or in the case of Dr. Virgil Rose, to leave clinical practice all together. It is expected that each of the CCNC Physicians will have moved into their new role by October 1, 2014.
Our physicians are continuing to accept new patients, and all patients will continue receiving outstanding care as they seamlessly transfer to the new systems. Determination regarding CCNC facilities has not yet been finalized although it is expected that the current CCNC locations will become part of one of the hospital systems in the near future. Most patients have already received notification regarding their physician's new affiliation and how to transition their continued care. Please call 919-781-7070 to get more information or to schedule an appointment.


text:
Chamak by Priya Kakkar
Crystal & Faux Pearl Triple Drop Earrings
$26 Gilt
- Color:
- pink
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
- 3
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Description: Silver tone base metal, pink enamel, and pink resin bead oval-shaped triple drop earrings with clear crystal border details and faux pearl accents
- 2¾ inches long
- ¾ inches at widest point
- Post back closure
Material: Silver tone base metal, enamel, resin, crystal, and faux pearl
Brand: Chamak by Priya Kakkar
Origin: Imported


text:
Submersible up to 6.5' (2m) per IP-68 standards, allowing contractors to mount up to an 8-station controller in a valve box.
Controller is compatible with most manufacturers' DC Latching solenoids.
Simple programming functions.
Verifies sufficient voltage level for turning stations off before turning any stations on.
Monthly preset option – ideal for automatic runtime adjustments.
Select your printing preference
Download the latest written specifications and detail drawings for Toro irrigation products.
The efficient use of water is an important issue for us and we proudly do our part in preserving our water resources.
A single location for accessing Toro product information, product support, educational opportunities, water management resources and more.
Find the latest user manuals for your Toro irrigation products.
Download a copy of Toro's Res/Com Irrigation Specification Catalog in PDF format.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
PIERREPONT - Lisa M. Mallette is a pretty tough cookie.
Still, when the 52-year-old tried on her new prosthetic legs for the first time, she couldnt stop the tears from flowing.
In November, Mrs. Mallette received a set of iWalk BiOM legs to replace the titanium prosthetics she had been using for the past several years.
Its like I have my real legs back, she related. It feels like I have my calf muscles back. I have mobility in my ankle and in my foot. They are just awesome.
Following complications from a 1999 car accident, both her legs were amputated below the knee.
The BiOM is essentially a bionic ankle and foot device activated by 12 sensors that are programmed by a computer. A battery attached to the limb needs to be recharged every four to five hours.
Theyve mostly been provided to returning war veterans, partly because the roughly $173,000 pricetag is too steep for many private insurance companies.
Unlike a normal foot prosthetic thats essentially a spring, the BiOM is a machine packed with processors, gyroscopes and motors. It senses how fast the amputee wants to walk or run and then responds with force.
The difference has been remarkable for Mrs. Mallette, who refers to her former prosthetics as my Herman Munster legs.
Instead of having to swing her entire leg to walk, Mrs. Mallette said the BiOMs propel her forward and require much less energy. Before she was restricted to walking short distances, but now shes looking forward to running, horseback riding and other activities.
These move me, I dont move them, she said.
The improved mobility has made her workday easier. Shes employed part-time as a dental assistant at United Cerebral Palsy dental clinic, Canton.
Mrs. Mallettes struggles started in 1999. While traveling home from work on Route 68, her vehicle was struck by a college student who became distracted while driving. The accident left her with severe neck and back injuries that required surgery.
Her physicians believe the trauma also triggered a dormant neuro muscular disease - Charcot Marie Tooth Disease. As a result, she lost proper movement in her feet and then developed ulcers on her legs that wouldnt heal.
Mrs. Mallettes left leg below the knee was removed in 2000, followed by her right leg in 2003.
That was a very, very difficult time, Mrs. Mallette recollected. I felt like everything I knew was taken away from me.
She credits her daughter, Randi Rae DeShane, for helping her through the ordeal.
Without her, I would have given up. She has been a tremendous help to me, Mrs. Mallette said.
Mrs. Mallette said she became aware of the BiOM while watching the CBS evening news on June 11, She became determined to obtain a pair and contacted Donald Holmes, owner of Northern Orthopedic Laboratory, Potsdam.
The two started researching BiOM. The device was developed by a Hugh Herr, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology who lost both his legs in a mountain climbing accident 20 years ago.
Fortunately, Mrs. Mallettes husband, Thomas, has medical insurance through his New York state employment.
She said Empire Insurance agreed to cover a set of the iWalk BiOM legs and the rest fell into place.
Now she is trying to make other amputees aware of the BiOMs. Shes been selected by the company to participate in an all-expense paid conference in February in Orlando, Fla.
More people in the private sector are starting to get these, Mrs. Mallette said. I wouldnt give these up for the world.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate Reporter
The Fairgrounds Event Center is not out to compete with local businesses, and county commissioners on Wednesday set some ground rules to make sure it won't.
The point of the Event Center was to provide facilities to host big get-togethers like conventions and meetings. It would help stoke the county's economic engine by drawing groups from out-of-town to the county, where visitors could boost the lodging and restaurant industries. Motel and restaurant workers in turn would shop locally and support other businesses.
But the question facing county commissioners Wednesday was, when does drawing crowds to the center help the lodging and dining businesses, and when does it hurt?
The center's promotional staff has succeeded over the past months in booking events, according to county economic development director DeLynn Fielding. Now, however, that success looks more like a threat than an opportunity for the motel operators who have meeting and convention facilities of their own. In his briefing to commissioners, Fielding said he could see the point.
The Holiday Inn, Greenwell, Elks and Country Club paid a total of $95,000 in property tax last year, he noted. That is equivalent to more than four-fifths of his operating budget. These businesses depend in part on hosting events that could be drawn away by the non-taxpaying center.
In addition to the tax revenue from private industry, he added, "The critical aspect of the BEAR [Business Expansion and Retention] program is our relationship with our partners," he stated. This public-private cooperation is essential in fostering growth in the local economy and direct government competition could impair that cooperation.
Fielding told the commission he would like to see the event promotion staff get clear instructions on how to steer corporate and agency convention planners to private facilities while keeping the center viable on its own.
He got the answer when the commission voted to set the threshold for Event Center hosting at 100 attendees, unless the needs of the specific event demand otherwise. That means other hosts would get priority when promoting sites for groups of fewer than 100 people.
There was more to the successful motion by Commissioner John Jones than that, though. "Accommodation is everything," he stated, explaining that there are some conventions smaller than 100 that simply cannot be handled other than by the Event Center. For example, some events will need space to display or demonstrate heavy equipment or vehicles. The four businesses mentioned cannot accommodate that. There should be no need to lose an event for this reason, Jones said.
He also stressed that the county would have to honor its commitment to those events already booked, even though some are smaller than the l00 dividing line.
Commissioner Bill Krompel explained that he did not see event promotion as competition between public and private entities. "I don't care where it's held,' he said of any event, "as long as it's held in Carbon County." Krompel also noted that the Event Center has no catering facilities of its own, so any event there is going to drum up business for one caterer or another.
The Community Impact Board, which put up a good part of the center's construction money in grants and loans, could be an exception to the "rule of 100" when it brings its members and staff to town.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Two local organizations each received a $225,000 grant from the state Department of Healths Office of Rural Health.
The Fort Drum Regional Health Planning Organization will use its money to develop a customized Web-based health, quality-of-life and environmental information system; facilitate a regional community health assessment and community improvement plan, and develop and implement a plan to get patients more engaged in their health care. The North Country Healthcare Providers Educational and Research Fund Inc. will use its grant to implement a network plan for Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton and Essex counties that focuses on health information technology, performance improvement, disease management, prescription drug abuse and diversion, finance and collaboration.
The planning organization received the grant after the Northern New York Rural Health Care Alliances board of directors agreed the planning organization most likely would be more successful in receiving the grant than the alliance would have been. The organization has since absorbed duties and responsibilities previously held by the alliance.
Executive Director Denise K. Young said during the grants first year, FDRHPO will assess and plan, develop a survey and the health improvement plan, and in the next five years will try to impact priorities.
All of this doesnt happen overnight, she said. If we dont spend time planning and assessing in the beginning, we could spend our resources on things that wont make a difference.
Mrs. Young said the patient-engagement component will involve finding ways for patients to become more involved in their own health care, including use of online patient portals, and providing assistance to patients with chronic disease who have to manage the system.
FDRHPO will release the survey on its website for people to respond to once its developed.
Meanwhile, the funds grant project will focus on connecting fiber-optic networks, according to Joey Marie Horton, director of North Country Healthcare Providers, a limited liability corporation formed by several area hospitals.
In the first year we will be studying and identifying the current state of use of the fiber network, gaps, looking for opportunities and conducting analysis of the three areas of telemedicine, professional development and voice over Internet protocol, she said.
Mrs. Young said once area health-care providers see telemedicine as appropriately reimbursed by insurance companies, it will grow.
Its clearly as effective as in-person care, she said, citing local professionals who have used the service.
Both she and Mrs. Horton said grant money will be used effectively, as both organizations are able to collaborate on projects. Mrs. Hortons office is located within FDRHPO, as the providers group contracts with FDRHPO to provide a director.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
American Indians
Who were the first real Americans? In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby introduce you to American Indians, their society and their culture! You'll learn why the term "Indian" is a mistake, and where these peoples probably came from before settling in the Americas. Discover some of the differences between tribes, and learn about some complex indigenous societies of South and Central America. Finally, you'll find out what happened to American Indian societies once European explorers and settlers found the New World. (We'll say this up front: It wasn't pretty.)
Learn More:Why were American Indians forced to leave their homelands?Why were American Indians treated so badly?What is an Indian reservation?
See a Full List of Topics


text:
Search Web
: Add a URL - Guaranteed Listing on Search Europe
Add a URL
Please fill out the form completely.
Guaranteed Listing and Ranking Info
This Category you choose does not qualify for a free submission or you have opted to get a guarantee listing and ranking.
You can guarantee a listing on Search Europe for a year by using this form
and completing a payment of USD $29.95
Please enter a valid email address, we will use this email address to notify you when your site is added to our database.
The ranking in the category is based on first come, first serve basis.
Your listing will appear in the #1 position in the Business And Economy/Countries/Netherlands category if you submit the form and complete the payment within the next 20 minutes.
Once payment is confirmed, your site will be added to the
Business And Economy/Countries/Netherlands
directory at the #1 position and will remain in that position for a year. To change the category please
click here
and drill down to the category you want, once you find it click on Add Site (Guaranteed Ranking).
To prevent spamming to our directory,
we ask that you type your code (displayed below).
Please note that it is case sensitive.
Your Code:
Email Address:
Site Title:
Site Description:
Questions? Please
contact us
Pan European Search:
Copyright ©
Advertising Info


text:
Advertisement:Close [X]
78% via 401 votes315
Blacked BLACKED.COM - This is what BLACKED is all about guys! Beautiful girls trying Huge Black cock for the very first time in their life We have Exclusive first time Interracial with some of the hottest girls. Enjoy the action in HD quality. JOIN NOW to Download the Full Videos In 1080P HD
Related content
Twitter follow @porntube
From Our Blog Blog RSS
We are happy to help.
Choose your size


text:
Can Racks
Organization is key in the back of the house, and one of the easiest ways for pizzerias, restaurants and other commercial venues to stay organized is with can racks. Canned goods have a tendency to stack up and create disorder in pantries and storage closets, particularly when in large volume commercial settings. With the can racks available at Mission Restaurant Supply, you\'ll be able to organize your canned goods in a way that will enhance accessibility and boost efficiency. Invest in can racks by brands like Advance Tabco at Mission Restaurant Supply and start taking your kitchen\'s organization to a new and improved level.
Buy Can Racks
Advance Tabco CR10-162 Stationary Can Rack, (162) #10 cans or (216) #5 cans, Aluminum
List Price: $1,250.00
$552.50 / Each
Advance Tabco CR10-162M Mobile Can Rack, (162) #10 cans or (216) #5 cans, Aluminum
List Price: $1,609.00
$515.84 / Each
Advance Tabco CR10-54 Low Profile Can Rack, (54) #10 cans or (72) #5 cans, Aluminum
List Price: $1,037.00
$458.35 / Each
Advance Tabco CR10-72 Low Profile Can Rack, (72) #10 cans or (96) #5 cans, Aluminum
List Price: $1,260.00
$556.92 / Each
Win-Holt Equipment CR-162 Can Rack, Full Size, 162 Can Capacity, NSF
$339.00 / Each


text:
**Please do not write to or visit this office**
Calls to this number have a service and access charge. Our service charge is 7p per minute. Your phone provider sets the access charge.
Gainsborough Tax Office - HMRC Gainsborough - Inland RevenueClick to Review this Listing
Business Type
Share this business listing on social media, email, save to favourites or print.
Disappearing High Street or simple retail evolution?
According to Price Waterhouse Coopers, so far this...
Related searches: HMRC in Lincolnshire, HMRC in Gainsborough
Business Owner Information.
Are these your business details or do you represent this business listing?
If you would like to reply to any reviews, you need to log in to your listing and select Reply to Reviews from your control panel.
Simply select here if you have forgotten or are unaware of any log in details for this listing.
If you do not represent this listing but would like to leave a review, then Review Gainsborough Tax Office - HMRC Gainsborough - Inland Revenue.
Opinions expressed within reviews are those of the individual author and are not the views or opinions of Lowi Ltd or any of its employees.
If you have an issue with any review comments then please contact the MLS review team, and include as much detail as possible.
Incorrect Data:
If you want to report incorrect information on this web page, then please Contact MLS and outline the issue. We aim to resolve any problems within 1 business day.
Telephone Charges:
Calls to our 0843/0844 numbers cost 7 pence per minute plus your phone company's access charge.


text:
OMAHA, Neb. - The Creighton men's tennis team remained
undefeated at home this season with a 5-2 defeat of South Dakota State at the
Hanscom Tennis Center late Friday night.
Creighton (3-2) secured the doubles point and took four
of six singles matches to claim the win over SDSU (2-7).
Sophomore Elliott Baker and freshman Brandon Lee gave CU
an early advantage with an 8-2 victory at No. 2 doubles over SDSU's Luke
Elifson and James Thorp. The Creighton duo of senior Sean Mathison and freshman
August Nysted secured the doubles point on court three, defeating Mateus
Moreira and Lucas Pereira of SDSU 8-5. Creighton led on doubles court one at
7-6 when the match was halted.
Senior Ryan Norman stretched the CU lead to 2-0 after a
6-4, 6-4 defeat over Andrea Boglic on court one. SDSU got on the board with a
win on court four as Parker Lawley defeated Lee 6-4, 6-1. Baker put CU up 3-1
in the match with a three-set win Moreira on court three 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
SDSU notched its second point of the match on court four
with a 6-2, 0-6, 6-4 by Henrique Pereira
over CU senior Mathison. Creighton freshman Anthony Rauschenbach secured the
team match point for Creighton on court six in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 over Lucas
Pereira. Freshman Quinn Dippel claimed the final point of the match for the
Jays, knocking off SDSU's James Thorp 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 on court five.
After a week off from competition, Creighton returns to
action against Fairfield in a neutral-site match in Orlando, Fla.
South Dakota State
vs. Creighton
March 1, 2013 at
Omaha, Neb.
(Hanscom Tennis
5, South Dakota State 2
1. Ryan Norman (CU) def. Andrea Boglic (SDSU) 6-4, 6-4
2. Henrique Pereira (SDSU) def. Sean Mathison (CU) 6-2,
0-6, 6-4
3. Elliott Baker (CU) def. Mateus Moreira (SDSU) 2-6,
6-4, 6-2
4. Parker Lawley (SDSU) def. Brandon Lee (CU) 6-4, 6-1
5. Quinn Dippel (CU) def. James Thorp (SDSU) 4-6, 6-1,
6. Anthony Rauschenbach (CU) def. Lucas Pereira (SDSU)
6-2, 6-2
Order of finish: 1,
4, 3, 2, 6, 5
1. Ryan Norman/Nick
Thompson (CU) vs. Parker Lawley/Andrea Boglic (SDSU) 7-6, unfinished
2. Elliott Baker/Brandon Lee (CU) def. Luke Elifson/James
Thorp (SDSU) 8-2
3. Sean Mathison/August Nysted (CU) def. Mateus
Moreira/Lucas Pereira (SDSU) 8-5
Order of finish: 2,


text:
Houchins, Sue E. – Chair of AAS
Sue E. Houchins
- 207-786-6436
- email@example.com
- African American Studies
- Associate Professor
- Pettengill Hall, Room 219
- American Cultural Studies
Professor Houchins holds an appointment in the African American Studies Program and teaches courses cross-listed in Women and Gender Studies. For example, among the classes she offers are the following: African American Women and Feminist Thought, Black Feminist Literary Theory, Politics of Pleasure and Desire: Black Feminist Independent Film. The topics of her research are at the intersection of race, gender, and sexuality and explore women of the Black Atlantic/Black Diaspora. Presently she is completing a book-length study of the representations of Black lesbians in texts drawn from the women's literatures of Africa and the Americas; an edition of scholarly essays on W. E. B. Du Bois for Annals of Scholarship with her colleague, Charles Nero; and with her colleague Baltasar Fra-Molinero, an annotated translation with a critical and historical introduction of the eighteenth-century Spanish hagiography of Sor Teresa Chicaba, an African Dominican nun who spent her years after enslavement in a cloistered monastery


text:
Max Frank Zupon, age 83, passed away peacefully of causes incident with age in Sun City, Ariz., the morning of Aug. 6, 2012. He was born to John and Mary Herman Zupon in Rolapp (Royal) and enjoyed his early life growing up in Carbon County. He had three siblings; Frieda Dillon, Las Vegas, Nev., John Zupon, Helper (deceased), and Edward Zupon, Salt Lake City (deceased). He attended elementary school in Helper and high school in Price. He married his high school sweetheart Dorothy Marvosh (deceased), and had five children. They later divorced. He is survived by his wife Pearl Christensen Zupon, and his five children, Mitzi MacKay (Jay), Max, Michael (Shizuko), Mark (Marilyn), Paul (Jennifer), seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
He was employed the majority of his working life by Chevron Oil, Salt Lake City, retiring at age 59 and subsequently moving to Sun City, Ariz. While at Chevron he was active with the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, and was the local chapter president. He enjoyed golf, hiking and the outdoors. He was a member of the Masons.
At the request of the deceased, no services will be held.


text:
|Print Page
Carbon County continued to experience employment expansion last month.
Carbon County's job growth rate registered at 3.9 percent between April 2006 and April 2007.
The number of non-farm wage and salary jobs reported in the county climbed from 9,346 to 9,707 during the last 12-month period.
At the state level, Utah's number of non-farm wage and salaried jobs grew 4.5 percent between April 2006 and April 2007.
Statewide employment growth has remained steady at the 4.5 percent level throughout 2007, according to the latest economic data compiled by the Utah Department of Workforce Services.
Approximately 54,000 jobs were created in the Utah economy, raising total wage and statewide salary employment to 1,247,800.
Utah's second primary indicator of labor market conditions, the unemployment rate, measured at 2.5 percent in April, down from the 3.1 jobless level posted last year.
Approximately 33,700 Utahns were unemployed in April 2007, compared to 40,000 in April 2006.
By comparison, the United States' unemployment rate registered at 4.5 percent in April.
"Utah is riding a sustained period of employment growth. It began in late 2003 and is rolling on into its fourth year," explained Mark Knold, department of workforce services economist. "During that time, we became one of the better performing state economies in the nation, but generally trailed Nevada and Arizona for top billing."
"But from what I can ascertain now, looking at recent bureau of labor statistics data measuring all the states, we are now the best performing state economy in the nation. Nevada and Arizona have slowed just enough to allow Utah to move ahead. Our neighbors are still doing well - Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, and Nevada - but right now, we stand at the top," pointed out the DWS economist.
At the national level, the United States economy added 1.9 million employment opportunities during the one-year period for a growth rate of 1.4 percent, indicated the department of workforce services. approximately 54,000 jobs created in Utah represented about 2.8 percent of all positions created nationwide.
There is current irony in the relationship between the Utah economy and the greater U.S. economy, noted Knold. Intuition would imply that Utah would benefit from a stronger national economy. But currently, Utah is in a better position as a result of a weaker U.S. economy.
With the state's low unemployment rate, Utah needs the excess labor that different regions in the U.S. will provide, explained Knold.
The excess labor pool would dry up if the nation's economy became stronger and the workers decided to remain in the regions rather than coming to Utah for employment.
The situation occurred in the late 1990s when Utah's economy weakened as the U.S. economy strengthened.
"We lost our labor inflow and Utah's then strong employment growth lost its fuel. As it stands now, pockets of weakness throughout the United States seem to be sufficient to supply Utah with the additional labor that it needs. This domestic inflow is especially beneficial to the higher paying, knowledge-based jobs that Utah is producing and that an economy needs to enhance its earnings and wealth," explained Knold. "International labor flows, though potentially controversial to mention, are providing Utah with a supply of lesser-skilled labor that might otherwise be an area of labor shortfall in a hyper-low unemployment environment like Utah's."
Employment growth remained strong in all Utah sectors in April, with the exception of the state's information industries.
The information sector has recorded a slight employment loss during the last 12 months.
"April was the first month in several years where we were actually seeing a year-over job loss in an industrial sector," said Knold. "But even that one is tempered as it is really more of an accounting loss than an actual job loss."
America Online in Ogden closed, but Teleperformance absorbed most of the workers, explained the DWS economist. But on paper, the jobs were lost in the information sector and transferred to the professional-business services industry.
The information sector is dominated by the telecommunications industry. The telecommunications industry is struggling to revive after the tech-bubble bust earlier in the decade.
Other than the information sector anomaly, all other industries are growing at a steady pace in Utah.
Construction continues as the strongest employment growth area, outdistancing all other industries.
There is a subtle change underway in the fundamentals of the construction industry, noted Knold. Residential construction permit activity began to surge in early 2003, culminating in an historic high in mid- 2006. But the peak has passed and permit authorizations, although still historically high, are noticeably trending downward.
But non-residential activity has stepped in to fill the void. A surge in non-residential construction usually lags a surge in residential construction by roughly two years, continued the DWS economist.
Utah's non-residential construction valuation started to surge in early 2005. The sector is still in the process of developing and climbing to a peak.
Residential construction is more labor intensive than non-residential, pointed out Knold. But with all the commercial and industrial construction underway in Utah, the net effect should be continued construction employment growth through 2007 and into next year
The broader picture of housing-related employment in Utah has grown from 8 percent of all of the state's employment in 2000 to more than 10 percent.
The sector includes construction, real estate, building material stores and mortgage brokers.
In December 2006, Utah's overall economic growth registered at 4.9 percent. If the housing-related portion of the statewide economy were removed, Utah's overall growth would drop nearly one percentage point, concluded the DWS economist.
|Print Page


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Classifieds
- Obituaries
- Special Sections
- Games
- Local Guide
CUMBERLAND — The Arnold Mills United Methodist Church will hold a special memorial New Year's Eve worship service on Monday in remembrance of those who lost their lives in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn.
Led by the Rev. Lynn McCracken, the service will be "a time of remembrance surrounding the tragic loss of life from the recent Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., as well as a reflection for the new year ahead," McCracken said.
The public is invited to attend the service at the church, which is located at 690 Nate Whipple Highway (Route 120), in Cumberland. There is ample free parking available (look for visitor parking directions and signs) and the church and hall are wheelchair accessible.
Read more in our print edition.


text:
Lorraine Rainboot
Item # K72592
Select Size
Select Width
Loading Recommendations
Jump To:
Rain no longer slows you down in the Lorraine II Rainboot. This women's rain boot offers the style you crave with the rain repelling technology you need to keep the elements at bay. Constructed with Rockport's proprietary Hydro-Shield™ drainage system and waterproofing materials, your feet are sure to be kept dry in wet weather. Infused with ADIPRENE® by adidas sport technology, you are sure to be comfortable all day long.
- ADIPRENE® by adidas shock-absorbent cushioning protects the heel at impact
- ADIPRENE+® by adidas resilient forefront cushioning helps provide a responsive, dynamic push-off
- Antimicrobial lining helps reduce foot odor
- Rubber outsole helps provide a durable grip on a variety of surfaces
- Waterproof Patent PU helps keep foot dry and is easy to clean and maintain to extend product life
- Hydro-Shield™ drainage system helps keep feet dry in wet weather
- Heel Height: 75mm
Highly shock-absorbent cushioning protects the heel at impact
Resilient forefoot cushioning provides a responsive, dynamic push-off
Waterproofing substances are tanned into the leather; special seam-sealant helps keep foot dry in wet weather
Lorraine Rainboot is rated out of 5 by 16.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Uncomfortable from Stylish, comfortable, can't wait to use in rain. Moving to the UK in a couple months and was looking for a dressy rain boot to supplement my standard mud boots. Very comfortable and great traction. Took them out of the box and wore all day. The wedge design gives them a little dressy appeal, and I Iike that they are all black, including the tread. My kids even commented on how nice they looked and my mother-in-law wants a pair, too. I am a slender woman and like how the boot fits in the calf. A little warm in the 80 degree weather, but that means I will be enjoying them on the cool 50 degree days after we move. I will be asking Santa for a red pair!
Date published: 2011-08-28
Rated 5 out of 5 by Nachocat from Cute and comfortable Love these rain boots. They fit well and are stylish and comfortable. A nice change from the traditional rainboot.
Date published: 2011-09-05
Rated 5 out of 5 by LORRAINESBIGGESTBOOTFAN from The most comfortable and sleek looking rainboot I purchased the short version first and loved the comfort, look, and the wedge that gave me a boost in height. Then I got the full boot... It is all that I expected. Fits to your actual shoe size, even with a light sport sock. The platform wedge with rubber sole keeps me well-balanced and supported for an all-work day wear. The look is sleek and fashionably simple. The shaft has a band that stretches if you need more calf space. My sister purchased the same and she loves her boot! This is definitely a "thumbs up" purchase!
Date published: 2012-12-16
Rated 4 out of 5 by Emmy346 from Water resistant & good looking We had our 1st rain storm of the season, and these boots made a soggy situation comfortable. Lorraine boots are water resistant, clean up easily after puddle jumping, look more like dress boots than rain boots. I use a chore boot rack to hang them upside down to dry them out overnight, and they are good to go the next day.
Date published: 2013-11-20
Rated 5 out of 5 by white27 from Comfort & Style I have these boot in the beet color. The color is a neutral color and therefore versatile enough to work with any outfit. They are true to size, have a close fit that makes my feet and legs feel supported, not suffocated. These boots offer a great deal of support which allows me to wear them for extended periods of time. The classic design will never go out of style and is a welcome addition to my wardrobe. They look great with pants or skirts/dresses. By far, one of my best purchases.
Date published: 2013-11-02
Rated 5 out of 5 by meriab71 from Love These Rain Boots Very happy with these boots! They are so comfortable I look forward to rainy days so I can wear them!
Date published: 2013-07-01
Rated 4 out of 5 by puffie from shiny and style I love the platform and the comfort. The shiny boots look amazing. I bought two pairs of these.
Date published: 2012-12-21
Rated 3 out of 5 by Tamaral from Comfort, good grip and style' but shaft strange I ended up returning these in favor of the Lorraine II Lite Rainboot because the shaft of the boot started at the middle to my foot. It looked weird, like my foot was shorter and the shaft should have begun back 2 inches at least. Made my foot look disproportionate, but maybe that is only on larger feet? I am a 9.5.
Date published: 2014-01-03


text:
By MELANIE STEELESports Reporter
East Carbon baseball took two losses from Dugway in their first game of the season at home on Friday.
The Vikings started their region play with no prior game experience. Dugway had already competed in six games.
Rain plagued the East Carbon's preseason, causing their two practice games to be cancelled.
The doubleheader began as a defensive battle. East Carbon pitcher Andy Farlaino had three strikeouts through the second inning and Dugway's Dane Schofield had five.
Dugway scored their first run in the top of the third inning on an overthrown pick-off at third.
In the bottom of the third, Farlaino sparked the offense with a hit to right field. Shortstop Kyle Leonard had the only Viking RBI of the game to score Farlaino, tying Dugway 1-1.
Dugway took the lead back in the top of the fourth with a sacrifice hit and steadily pulled away from East Carbon.
A run in the fifth, two runs in the sixth and a controversial three-run homer in the seventh sealed the game.
East Carbon argued the that the homerun never cleared the fence and only bounced below it for a ground rule double. However, the officials let the homerun call stand.
Farlaino, a senior, led the Vikings with 13 strikeouts and two hits in the first of the two games.
He said the team did well for its first time out.
"I thought we were rusty plus we have a real young team," Farlaino stated. "But, overall it was pretty good for a first game."
The second game of the doubleheader looked as though East Carbon had things wrapped up. The Vikings lead the Mustangs 4-2 in the top of the fifth inning.
However, Dugway managed their second three-run homer of the day to take the lead 5-4, which remained the final score.
Assistant coach Lucas Ingram said the team is still moving around a lot, especially in the outfield, and that positions aren't locked yet.
Both Ingram and head coach Ryan Hepworth are new to the team this year.
Ingram said that everyone is just trying to figuring things out.
"We're better defensively than offensively, but we've been working hard," Coach Lucas Ingram concluded.
East Carbon will compete against Wasatch Academy at home this Friday. The first game of the doubleheader begins at 2 p.m.


text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|25 Dec 2008
|Filing date
|3 Sep 2008
|Priority date
|27 Jun 2005
|Also published as
|Publication number
|Alexander B. Chee, Linan Gan
|Original Assignee
|Pro Brand International, Inc.
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Referenced by (1), Classifications (7), Legal Events (2)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
The present application is a continuation application of U.S. divisional application Ser. No. 11/833,083 filed Aug. 2, 2007, which is a divisional application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/426,398 filed Jun. 26, 2006, which in turn claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Patent Application Serial Numbers 60/791,624, filed Apr. 13, 2006, and 60/694,333, filed Jun. 27, 2005, the disclosures of each of which being incorporated herein by reference in their entireties.
The present invention generally relates to connectors for cables. More particularly, the present invention relates to an end for coaxial cable for use as an F type connector for cable TV and satellite TV.
Electrical transmission cables, such as coaxial cables used for video satellite or cable television transmission, typically use a connector for attaching the cable to an input or output terminal such as a television jack or wall outlet. Most cable connectors generally include a connector body that is fashioned to connect to one end of the cable typically by crimping or compressing the connector body about the cable, and will have a threaded nut or frictional attachment member at an opposite end for connection to the terminal. In the past, problems have existed in the use of such conventional cable connectors. For example, it is often difficult to achieve a sufficiently tight and even crimping of the connector body about the cable in order to attach and seal the connector body fully about the cable. The crimped connection must be sufficient to lock the connector to the cable and provide a stable mechanical connection between the cable and the terminal, as well as prevent water or other materials from leaking through the crimped portion of the connector body.
Recently developed connectors have been designed with sealing rings, etc., to provide a more consistent seal between the connector body and the cable jacket. However, such newer types of connectors often require special tools for use and can be difficult and expensive to manufacture.
Accordingly, it can be seen that a need exists for an improved end connector for transmission cables that address the foregoing and other related and unrelated problems in the art.
Briefly described, the present invention is directed to a connector for electrical transmission cables and other similar wiring materials. Specifically, the present invention relates to an improved end connector for a coaxial cable for electrically connecting the coaxial cable to a terminal.
In one aspect, the present invention relates to an end connector having a connector body and a hex head for connecting the cable to a terminal (such as an input or output terminal or jack for a video transmission system). The connector body includes an inner tube and an outer fitting tube that are fitted or matched together in a telescoped, overlapping, or press-fit manner so as to engage the hex head; which is held in an axial locking engagement therewith, but generally is still permitted to spin freely with respect to the connector body. The end connector further includes a compression ring, a clamp sleeve, and a cylindrical connector end block. After a coaxial cable is inserted into the present invention, a crimping tool crimps the connector body, causing the clamp sleeve to be inverted as the cable jacket passes over a barb or tip head portion of the inner tube to engage and hold the coaxial cable within the connector body to prevent the cable from being pulled out from the connector body and to form a seal against moisture and debris passing into the connector.
Alternatively, in another aspect, the present invention is directed to an end connector that has a hex head for connecting to a terminal, an inner tube and a connector body, a clamp sleeve, and an end tube with end blocks. The inner tube and connector body generally are matched or fitted together to engage and hold the hex head axially to the connector body while still allowing the hex head to spin or rotate freely. After a coaxial cable is inserted into the open end of the connector body with its jacket passing over and being engaged by the barb of the inner tube, a crimping tool moves the connector body axially against the clamp sleeve to cause the clamp sleeve to invert and seal about the portion of the cable jacket engaged on the barb or tip head to hold and prevent the cable from being pulled out of the connector body and to form a water and moisture seal within the connector.
In still a further embodiment of the connector, the connector includes a connector body or outer fitting sleeve defining a generally C-shaped recess or channel terminating at a front end or ledge so as to define a slot along the outer wall of the connector body. An inner post or sleeve extends through the connector body and defines a passage in which a center conductor of the coaxial cable is received. A hex nut typically is rotatably mounted between the second, distal ends of the connector body and inner sleeve for connecting the cable to a terminal. A shell is received over and is axially movable along the outer wall of the connector body. The shell includes a first open end and a distal or second end spaced therefrom, and defines a central passage or opening through which the cable initially is received into the connector.
A shoulder portion is formed at an intermediate point along an inner wall of the shell so as to define a slotted recess between the shoulder portion of the outer shell and the front end or ledge portion of the connector body. A stepped edge further is formed adjacent the shoulder portion and defines a surface that is adapted to engage the outer jacket of the cable. A soft, pliable gasket generally is received in the slotted recess, and is compressible axially as the sleeve is moved along the connector body. As the gasket is compressed, it forms a seat against which a portion of the cable jacket bears as it bulges outwardly as the cable jacket is pressed axially against the end of the shoulder or front end of the C-shaped recess of the connector body by the forward sliding movement of the stepped edge of the outer sleeve along the connector body. Other advantages and uses for the present invention will be more clearly understood by reference to the following description and drawings.
As shown in
As shown in
As further illustrated in
Additionally, the O-ring 70 is positioned between the body of the hex head and the first shoulder portion 22 of the inner tube 20 to provide a water/moisture seal between the hex head and inner tube. The inner tube shoulder 24 also can be tightly fitted against the outer tube fitting shoulder 31, as shown in
It is typical that the inner tube 20 and the outer fitting tube 30 can be made from brass or other similar highly conductive material; while the end connector body 10 and the hex head 40 can be made from brass, aluminum, zinc or alloys thereof, or other similar high strength materials. The clamp sleeve 50 typically can be made from various flexible and/or deformable plastic materials, aluminum, or other similar resilient or flexible materials; while the O-ring 70 generally is made from rubber or plastic.
During the installation of the end connector 10 according to the present embodiment, a coaxial cable 100 (
The prepared coaxial cable end is pushed into the open inlet end 16 (
During such movement, the clamp sleeve 50 is also engaged and pushed inwardly against the compression ring 60 by the end block 14. As a result, the clamp sleeve 50 generally is forced to change shape, causing the first clamp head 51 portion to be raised radially outwardly toward and along the contacting surface of the compression ring 60, while at the same time the second clamp head 52 portion is raised radially outwardly toward and along the contacting surface of the end block 12, as indicated in
Eventually, the clamp sleeve is substantially inverted, as shown in
As shown in
Similar to the hex head 40 (
As additionally shown in
It is typical that the inner tube 220 and the end tube 230 can be made from brass or other similar highly conductive material, while the end connector body 210 and the hex head 240 can be made from brass, aluminum, zinc or alloys thereof, or other similar high strength materials; and with the clamp sleeve 250 generally being made from various flexible and/or deformable plastics, aluminum, or other similar resilient or flexible materials. The O-ring 260 generally is made from rubber or plastic.
During end connector installations, the coaxial cable 100 is prepared in substantially the same fashion as discussed above with respect to
Eventually, the clamp sleeve is substantially inverted, with the first and/or second clamp head portions 251/252 then becoming enveloped or folded about the portions of the cable jacket 140 (
As shown in
The hex head 340 includes a clamp ring 341, a hex shaped body 342, and a fitting neck 343, with screw threads for attachment to a cable outlet. An O-ring 370 (
As indicated in
As further indicated in
Accordingly, during installation of the connector 310 on a coaxial cable 100, as indicated in
In addition, as further indicated in
It will be further understood by those skilled in the art that while the present invention has been described above with reference to preferred embodiments, numerous variations, modifications, and additions can be made thereto, including combining the various disclosed embodiments in whole or in part, without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention as set forth in the following claims.
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|3 Sep 2008
|4 Aug 2009
|Pro Band International, Inc.
|End connector for coaxial cable
|U.S. Classification
|439/584, 439/578
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|3 Sep 2008
Owner name: PRO BRAND INTERNATIONAL, INC., GEORGIA
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:CHEE, ALEXANDER B.;GAN, LINAN;REEL/FRAME:021473/0254
Effective date: 20060623
|10 Jan 2013
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 4


text:
5/26/2015 - Extended due to dry conditions. A date to cancel the fire ban has not yet been determined.
Maricopa County's regional parks will initiate the annual fire ban. This includes banning the use of all
campfire, fire pits and charcoal grills; however, it is still acceptable to use gas/propane grills in designated areas such as the ramada areas, semi-developed and developed camping sites, and along the shoreline at Lake Pleasant Regional Park.
If the parks do not receive ample rain during the monsoon season, the Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Department may extend the fire ban to protect the parks resources and ensure visitor safety. To learn more, click here.
Subscribe to Events
<%= appSettings:ParkCalTitleShort %>
Park Hours
Sun-Thu: 6am-8pm
Fri-Sat: 6am-10pm
- 365 days a year
Admin Hours
Mon-Fri: 8am-4pm
except holidays
County Parks & Recreation Dept.
The Headquarter Administrative Offices are located at:
41835 N. Castle Hot Springs Rd.
Unit Operations Center
Morristown, AZ 85342
Ph: 602-506-2930 or (928) 501-9200
Fax: (602)372-8596


text:
Article ID: 822705 - View products that this article applies to.
On This Page
This article describes how to troubleshoot registry corruption issues.
If your computer does not restart, the registry hives may be corrupted. The error messages may vary. They can include any of the following:
Windows could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt:\WINNT\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM.ced
Windows could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt:\WINNT\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM
Windows could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt:\WINNT\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SOFTWARE
System hive error
Stop 0xc0000218 (0xe11a30e8, 0x00000000, 0x000000000, 0x00000000) UNKNOWN_HARD_ERROR
Stop: 0xc0000218 {Registry File Failure} The registry cannot load the hive (file): \SystemRoot\System32\Config\CorruptHive or its log or alternate. It is corrupt, absent, or not writable.
There are many reasons why a registry hive may be corrupted. Most likely, the corruption is introduced when the computer is shut down, and you cannot track the cause because the computer is unloading processes and drivers during shutdown. Sometimes, it is difficult to find the cause of registry corruption. The following sections describe three possible causes of the problem and provide steps to troubleshoot the problem.
Power FailureA power failure or some other unexpected shutdown event may cause a corrupted registry hive. To determine whether this is the cause of the issue, look for event ID 6008 entries. Event ID 6008 entries indicate that there was an unexpected shutdown. In this case, some process may have been modifying part of the registry hive, and the computer lost power before that change could be completed. This leaves the registry hive in an inconsistent state. On restart, when the operating system tries to load the registry hive, it may find data in that registry hive that it cannot interpret, and you may receive one of the error messages that is included in the "Summary" section.
File Corruption and Faulty HardwareOther files may be corrupted. You must determine whether only the registry hives are corrupted or whether other files (system and data) are corrupted. If corruption is not limited to registry hives, the corruption may caused by faulty hardware. This hardware may include anything that is involved in writing to a disk, such as the following:
The Registry Is Written to at ShutdownIf one or two registry hives consistently become corrupted for no reason, the problem probably occurs at shutdown and is not discovered until you try to load the registry hive at the next restart. In this scenario, the registry hive is written to disk when you shut down the computer, and this process may stop the computer or a component in the computer before the writing is completed.
TroubleshootTo troubleshoot this issue, follow these steps.
Article ID: 822705 - Last Review: September 11, 2011 - Revision: 6.0
Give Feedback


text:
Reserve Now
Or Check Rates
Ways to Stay
Horse Cave, KY 42749
Reserve: 800-562-2809
Info: 270-786-2819
Exit 58 off I-65 on Hwy 218 only: 0.2 miles off exit ramp. entrance to KOA is located between gas station and hotel.
GPS address: KOA Ave, Horse Cave, KY.
GPS: N37.201987, W85.940852Get Google Directions
Purchase your one year membership now for only $27.
Send a KOA Gift Card or check out what special deals our Partners have cooked up especially for you.


text: The 2011-2012 K2 Happy Hour Snowboard is the result of leaving the team alone to do what they want with each and every element of this all-new deck. A bit scary really. We are lucky no one was hurt. But the end result is the most bizarro, genius fun board we have ever ridden.


text:
|Women's Soccer » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2015 Statistics » 2015 Quick Facts » Honors » Archives
Related Links
Friday, October 08, 2010The Lady Bisons put a damper on "Senior Night" with a 2-1 loss to North Florida Friday in an Atlantic Sun Conference game at the Lipscomb Soccer Complex.
North Florida jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first half. Carolina Lencina scored her fifth goal of the season at 5:38. She put a chip shot into the corner of the net on a cross in front. Keara Murphy earned the assist.
At 10:37 North Florida struck again when Lauren Hopfensperger scored off a cross in front of the net. It was her eighth goal of the season.
Danielle Bethke answered for the Lady Bisons at 25:54 with an unassisted goal. She beat a defender one-vs.-one and put a shot into the corner of the net.
The game was scoreless the rest of the way.
North Florida outshot the Lady Bisons 12-to-11 and also had a 6-to-4 edge in shots on goal.
Kate Spellman and Lacey Cross were honored on "Senior Night".
The Lady Bisons slipped to 4-10, 0-6 in the conference. North Florida is 6-8 overall, 5-2 in the conference.
Sunday at noon the Lady Bisons will host Jacksonville. It will be the final home game for the Lady Bisons who finish the regular season with three games on the road.
Women's Soccer Archives
2010-11 Women's Soccer


text:
Out of school clubs run before and after school hours providing a safe place for your child while you're at work. They are often known as breakfast clubs or homework clubs.
Buxton, Chesterfield and Matlock
How to upgrade to a Gold Listing
(Raise your profile on this listings page for just £15 + VAT per month)
We're sorry but no posts have been found.
Talk to an expert 7 days a week Mon-Fri 9am-8pm or Sat-Sun 9am-5pm 0800 804 7314 or 01622 845 465 from a mobile


text:
2004 Suzuki Verona. White, 4 door, tinted windows, A/C working. $2600. Call 904-571-0913.7/9p
1991 Sonoma pickup. As is-$1000. 912-843-8139.7/9p
2004 Suzuki Verona. White, 4 door, tinted windows, A/C working. $2600. Call 904-571-0913.7/9p
1991 Sonoma pickup. As is-$1000. 912-843-8139.7/9p
Cash for Florida license plates! Paying up to $3000 for porcelain tags 1911-1917 and up to $300 for tags before 1956 with #52 and 63 prefix. Jeff Francis, 727-424-1576. Email email@example.com, www.floridalicenseplates.com.7/2-9/24p
Beginner piano lessons for students of all ages who want to learn the fundamentals of piano playing and music theory. In your home or mine. $55/month. Contact Shelby King 904-415-4143 or firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.7/9p
Read More »
Oldcastle Southern Group has been putting on a major public relations campaign to gain support for its sand mining plans in southeastern Baker County. But opponents of the proposal are working just as hard to convince county officials to kill the project.
The issue could be decided on July 16. The county commission has scheduled a hearing at 6 pm that day to consider Oldcastle's request for a special zoning exception to allow sand mining for up to 50 years in an area zoned agriculture in the southeastern part of the county.
Chicco adjustable high chair-padded seat, tray covers, good condition; umbrella stroller, diaper bag, bed safety rail. $40 total. 259-6679.7/9p
Palms-$125 a wood foot. Bring your own digger with equipment. Can be seen at 13692 CR 124 N., off 127, Sanderson. Call 904-275-4150.7/2-23p
Landscaping mulch. Thrift Log Homes. 904-521-1506.4/23tfc
Read More »


text:
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Amy Fowler will begin her 16th season as the head coach of the Dartmouth field hockey program in the fall of 2015.
In her career, Fowler has coached 20 players to first team All-Ivy honors with two All-Americans in the mix as well.
In 2012, Fowler guided Dartmouth to a 6-1 mark in Ivy League play, the most conference wins ever in a single season in program history. The lone loss came to eventual national champion Princeton as the Big Green laid claim to second place all alone for the first time since 2005.
The 2011 team was led by senior Kelly Hood, a player who would rewrite the record books during her career. One of the best players during Fowler's time in Hanover, Hood set new standards for goals in a season (18) and a career (58) in addition to owning all of the team's scoring records for points in a season (42), game (10) and career (134). For her play under Fowler in 2011, Hood was tabbed as the Ivy League's Offensive Player of the Year in in inaugural season.


text:
Nieuwenhuis feels good, no DL at this time
Kirk Nieuwenhuis felt good hitting today, and so they will not place him on the disabled list at this time, Terry Collins told reporters after Wednesday's game.
July 4, 10:56 am: Terry Collins told reporters this morning that Nieuwenhuis injured himself during batting practice yesterday. Collins said Kirk will try to swing a bat before today's game, though he could eventually end up on the disabled list anyway.
According to WFUV's Amit Badlani, Collins said Nieuwenhuis feels pain, which is a first, despite having had surgery on the same hand before. MRI results haven't been returned to the team yet.


text:
Freshman (2012)
Made eight appearances with one start in the circle
... Posted a 1-0 record with a win over Hartford (March 17) ... Posted a 3.57 ERA
and allowed nine runs on 14 hits in 15.2 innings pitched ... Pitched one complete
game ... Tallied 12 strikeouts ... Made five appearances at the plate ... Tallied one
putout and four assists.
High School
Graduated from Olathe North High School where she was a
four-year letterwinner in softball ... Picked up 46 wins in her high school
career ... Helped team to the 2009-10 Kansas 6A Regional Championship as the team
finished fifth in the state ... Pitched two seasons with the Kansas Diamond
Devils ... Was a four-year scholar athlete All-America ... Named honorable mention
All-Sunflower League.
Daughter of Jeff and Anne Hein ... Has one brother ... Member of
the National Honor Society ... Was a model and assistant for a fashion studio ...
Interested in management or public relations ... Owns a 37-lb. cat.


text:
Agriculture in today's world is a complicated business. It requires participants in production, marketing, regulation, education and support to constantly be aware of the influence of global markets, climate and weather, land and natural resource use issues, government initiatives and regulations, and the influence of larger society on consumer preference.
These are key components which influence the capital that maintains agriculture as a business and fundamental economic player. However, these influences do not drive agriculture alone. Equally important to the survival of American agriculture is the culture of agriculture itself. This culture is characterized by the pride, independence, generosity, social responsibility and stewardship of the people who live and love agriculture. This compels individuals within this culture to willingly provide a hand up not a hand out and maintains the "we can do" spirit that makes agriculture a fundamentally cooperative rather than cut-throat enterprise.
AgrAbility of Utah recognizes these inherent strengths as some of the most important in successfully achieving the program's mission to promote agriculture as a way of life for the thousands of farmers and ranchers with disabilities in the state. This is the key component of the program's 'Good Neighbor Initiative' which the program is heavily promoting in 2010.
The 'Good Neighbor Initiative' relies on the willingness of farmers and ranchers to support one another. In times of hardship, farmers and ranchers can offer understanding and encouragement to their neighbors as well as the courage to seek out assistance when needed. A critical component of this initiative is the utilization of volunteer and professional staff as well as allied professionals to provide support at a local level throughout the state. AgrAbility's volunteer staff are called Rural Advocates. Rural advocates are individuals who are dedicated to taking the lead in their communities by ensuring their neighbors receive the support needed to remain in production agriculture despite health problems, disability, injury and isolation.
The notion for rural advocacy for farmers by farmers in Utah has been largely influenced by Gerald Anderson of Price. Gerald is a lifelong agriculturalist and school teacher and has been involved in the AgrAbility project for nearly seven years. Anderson became involved when he met John Mussler, AgrAbility's program manager at the annual Farm Bureau Convention in 2003. Upon learning about the project and allowing AgrAbility staff to assess his farm, it was determined that simple modifications could be made to Anderson's tractor which would enable him to safely mount and dismount. Limitations associated with post-polio syndrome had resulted in Anderson needing to mount the tractor from behind climbing over the PTO and into the cab.
"Sometimes these farmers, like me, don't need a whole lot done to help them," Anderson said. Most farmers don't want to say that they can't do it. That's how it is in farming. But it's OK to get help."
"Just knowing he had those steps in place has really given me piece of mind, to know he's OK," said Joy Anderson, Gerald's wife.
These modifications enabled Anderson to use this piece of essential equipment safely. However, Anderson has contributed more to the project than he ever received, by spending numerous hours informing and linking farmers and ranchers in Eastern Utah to the AgrAbility program and providing information and education to individuals who work in agricultural related businesses.
"It's a little hard to find people that want to admit that they need help because no one likes to feel like they're being singled-out," Anderson said. "But I know what [AgrAbility] has done for me and I know what it can do for others."
Anderson was diagnosed with polio as a very young child, and at the time was the youngest child ever admitted for treatment at Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. He worked for many years as a teacher at Carbon High School in Price, teaching drafting and engineering classes. Above all though, Anderson can enchant a listener with countless stories related to his growing up and living in agriculture.
Currently Anderson runs several head of belted Galloway cattle. This Scottish breed has a unique appearance of being black, red or dun (a gray-gold or tan color) with a white "belt" or stripe around the saddle and abdomen. They are sometimes affectionately referred to as "Oreo cows" because of the striped colors.
Anderson got into the breed of cattle as a project with his daughter when she was in junior high. Gerald used the project to teach his daughter about the responsibility involved in agriculture, working with her to get her own loan through the Farm Service Agency (FSA) and to care for the cows.
The Galloway's are a niche market of cattle, which are preferred by some because of its lean quality of beef. The breed grows a little smaller than most, but is especially suited for its native rainy Scotland because of its two layers of hair - one for insulation and one for repelling the rain. The cattle are also suited for grazing on rough, coarse forage that most other breeds for stay away from.
Stronger than Anderson's fondness for his Galloway cattle is his desire to work with others in agriculture to make sure they know of the opportunities that are available to them, to help them continue to do the things they love. Anderson uses his connection to both agriculture and AgrAbility to get past some obstacles that others might have.
"I can relate to people with disabilities. I like to visit with them on the phone and make personal visits as well, to show them that I understand how AgrAbility can help," Anderson said.
Gerald personifies the American farmer - the original good neighbor - through his generous spirit, work ethic, dedication to community and the commitment to the perseverance of the agricultural way of life. Undoubtedly as time moves forward and the world continues to change and grow, American agriculture will continue to grow and to change with it. However, the principles which characterize Gerald and the past, present and future generations of American farmers will persevere to ensure the continuation of the essential goodness and strength of the culture of farming and ranching.
This article was written by Jennifer Hobby, AgrAbility Program Coordinator and Matt Hargreaves, Utah Farm Bureau.


text:
CLINTON, Md. (WUSA) -- The woman once married to the DC Sniper talks to 9News on this grim anniversary, 10 years after her ex-husband began terrorizing the nation and three years after he was put to death.
This was the second time 9News' Surae Chinn had interviewed Mildred Muhammad. She seemed brighter and more open to talking about the torment her ex-husband had inflicted on her and the nation.
"All I was trying to do was find my children and stay alive."
Mildred Muhammad remembers living in fear, never thinking the man she was married to for 12 years was also the DC sniper.
"My fear was heightened above everyone else's. If the sniper doesn't get me, John will."
Mildred was asked if life was better without John Muhammad? "I didn't need John to be executed for life to be better. It's painful for my children and that's something we had to deal with."
Mildred Muhammad says the man she once loved changed wehn he returned from the Gulf War and had said good bye to the man long before he became a killer.
She says their three children are now in college and have come to terms with the fact their father was the DC Sniper.
"Yes this was my dad. It does not define who I am. They still call him dad."
The FBI had told her she was the primary target during the three weeks of terror and for that reason, there is still pain all these years later.
"It's a touchy subject because people blamed me. What if you had stayed with John? He would have just killed you. People on the east coast would still be alive."
Mildred Muhammad says she feels pain for Lee Boyd Malvo who was recently interviewed by the Washington Post. She says she doesn't feel qualified to react to Malvo's interview but says she takes him for his word, because he was there.
She's writing another book about her healing process and she is busy with her domestic violence organization 'After the Trauma.' She serves as the spokesperson, traveling to military bases talking about PTSD and domestic violence.


text:
Pleasure Gel 150ml
- Description
The fantastic Ann Summers Pleasure Gel is the perfect way to achieve more intense orgasms and to experience more stimulating foreplay. It's safe to use for both men and women, and once applied it creates a tingling sensation that will heighten arousal and fill you with pleasure.
- Features
An intensely minty gel designed to give cooling tingling pleasure and enhance sexual sensations
Great value and long lasting 150ml bottle
For foreplay use only
Use alongside your regular lubricant
- Delivery
UK Delivery
Standard Delivery - £3.25 FREE WHEN YOU SPEND OVER £35
Up to 5 working days
First Class Delivery - £3.99
3 working days
Tracked Express Delivery - £5.95
Order by 2pm for delivery next working day
Saturday Delivery - £9.95
Order any day, before 2pm Friday, for delivery Saturday
Click & Collect
FREE - Usually within 2 working days
Worldwide Delivery
Standard Delivery - £3.99
(European delivery up to 7 working days, worldwide delivery up to 10 working days)
Tracked Delivery - £9.99
(Delivery in 4-8 working days)
Express Delivery - £13.99
for international delivery (Delivery in 2-4 working days)
See our Delivery & Returns page for more information
All orders are dispatched in discreet, unbranded packaging for your privacy, and will show as 'AS Ltd' on your bank statement.
- Free Returns
If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, simply let us know within 7 days of receipt of the goods.
Return the items to us in their original condition and packaging within 28 days of receipt and we will exchange the item for a different size / colour / option, or if you would prefer we can issue a full refund (excluding original delivery charge).
Please click here for further details.


text: A snow bridge hangs over a ridge just above the Energy Loop By-way. It is one of many that can be seen in the area. Despite the high temperatures in the valleys, there is still a lot of snow in the mountains, getting ready to come down in the form of water. Many streams in the area are running at high flow, with some over bankful in the mountain areas right now.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Salmon River, St. Lawrence Central and Potsdam varsity boys lacrosse teams all notched NAC wins on their home fields on Thursday.
Salmon River 19, Massena 6: In Fort Covington, the Shamrocks got off to an overwhelming start outscoring the Raiders 11-2 in the first quarter en route to raising their undefeated record to 12-0.
Kason Tarbell netted five goals and helped set up two others while Kyle Lewis fashioned three goals and four assists to lead a balanced Salmon River attack. Skylar Thomas added three goals and three helpers while Dalson Day generated a goal and five helpers. Frank David and Trenton Tarbell chipped in two goals apiece. Sky Sunday, Russ Oakes and Karonhiate Lazore each netted singletons.
For the Raiders, Grayson Phillips logged three goals and one assist while Dalton Mullin, Ross Driscoll and Jordy Mitchell all finished with solo tallied.
The duo of Kobi Johnson (7 saves) and Taz Oakes (2 saves) shared crease duties in the win while Kyle Cooke (4 saves) and Troi Benedict (10 saves) combined to backstop the the Massena effort.
The Shamrocks are slated to play at OFA on Monday at 7 p.m. while the Raiders travel to Potsdam for a 10:30 a.m. game against the Sandstoners.
SLC 15, Colton-Pierrepont 3: At Brasher Falls, the Larries steadily pulled away from a 4-1 first-quarter led by Marshall Burninghausen with four goals and three assists. Styles Arquiett (2 assists) and Cody Burns (1 assist) netted three goals apiece. Blake Baldwin tallied two goals and two assist. Breaking through for their first varsity goals in the win were Isaac Jandreau, Todd Ramsdell and Nick Randall while Eric Lynch logged a solo assist.
Gyle Dominy struck for two goals in the losing cause. Jake Angleberger netted the other goal and Noah Whalen notched an assist.
Kody Kocsis turned aside 11 of the shots he faced in the winning effort while Craig Miller recorded 20 saves for the Colts.
The Larries are slated to play at Potsdam next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. while the Colts return to action on Saturday with a non-league game in Philadelphia against Indian River starting at 10 a.m.
Potsdam 9, OFA 8 (OT): In Potsdam, the Sandstoners worked their way to a 4-2 lead by the end of the first quarter but OFA battled back to tie the game 5-5 by halftime and then again at 8-8 when Jake Harrison connected with 1:08 left in regulation.
Hayden Hart thwarted a complete Blue Devil comeback when he finished off a pass from Chad Varney just 26 seconds into the four-minute overtime session.
Stephen Lewis paced the Potsdam offense with three goals. Varney (2 assists) and Hart (1 assist) finished with two goals apiece along with Kyle Grant. Cody Compeau and Garrett Kilgore both drew a pair of assists while Adam Lewis logged a solo helper.
Garrison anchored the Blue Devil offense with three goals and two assists. Nick Perrigo (1 assist) and Andrew Roddy netted two goals apiece while Nate Peo fashioned a goal and assist.
Chase Palmer made four saves working the Potsdam crease through the first half. Jason Cardinal stopped another six shots through the second half and overtime in helping to preserve the win. Spencer Lawrence posted 15 stops for OFA.
The Sandstoners, now 6-6 overall, continue their busy week this afternoon when they play host to Northwood Prep in a non-league game at 5 p.m. They will then play their fourth game in five days on Saturday at home against NAC rival Massena starting at 10:30 a.m.
Canton 5, Saranac Lake 0: In Saranac Lake, Jack Elberty scored two goals with single goals going to Tanner Sanderson, Peyton VanBibber, and Ryan Caldwell. Nate Gibson had eight saves and shared the shutout with Andrew McCormick, who fielded two shots.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
The shipyard was awarded a contract to build four Arleigh Burke-class destroyers, and Sen. Susan Collins is trying to procure funding for a fifth.
BATH, Maine (AP) _ U.S. Sen. Susan Collins is working to fund an extra destroyer for Maine's Bath Iron Works.
The shipyard last month was awarded a $2.8 billion contract to build four Arleigh Burke-class destroyers, with an option for a fifth. If the fifth ship is built, it would bring the total value to $3.5 billion.
A Senate defense appropriations subcommittee bill calls for $100 million for the fifth ship. It also includes language authored by Collins to fund another $200 million in fiscal 2015, allowing the Navy to exercise its contract on the ship.
Mississippi-based Huntington Ingalls is building another five destroyers under the original plan. Collins said sequestration hampered full funding for all 10 ships, but that all the ships are needed.


text:
I would suggest you to configure squid proxy. Throuch which you can block or allow a website or ports to particular port.
i am absolutly new to ubuntu(linux). i installed ubuntu server 11.4 and am happy for that.
i have read farious forums on general configuration and i have done much. But i cant locate how to configure the firewall to block this programs or ports used. they are over using our company internet bandwidth.we have over 100 computers and i cant go to each computer uninstalling the programs, please i wish to set a policy which will be only allowing traffic from such programs only after working hours. ie from 7:10am- 6:29pm block and from 6:30pm-7:00am allow
i will be glad to find the solution.my email is firstname.lastname@example.com
Last edited by kenyoroj; 05-10-2011 at 06:07 PM. Reason: adding email address
I would suggest you to configure squid proxy. Throuch which you can block or allow a website or ports to particular port.
hey kenyoroj , do 1 thng....istead of typing the sites in squid.conf.. go to /usr/local/etc i.e cd /usr/local/etc
then open with nano or vi restrictedsites.squid ....put the name of the sites in this .... thn open squid.conf n write
acl badsites dstdomain "usr/local/etc/restrictedsites.squid"
http_access deny badsites
put the name of the sites containing these websites..... u may require lot of time for searching these websites but if u put the websites in it,it will not only block torrent it will block the website itself
it will work ...report me wat happened


text:
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — Stocks ended a big volume week with gains and a dose of stability. The next week's rush of consumer news, plus testimony from Janet Yellen and earnings from Cisco Systems Inc., will help determine whether that recovery is for real.
After a tough January, the worst month in over a year, stocks spent the first week of February in see-saw trade. Ultimately the bulls won out, and by Friday, some strategists were saying the correction was behind us.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, +0.20% snapped a two-week losing streak to finish up 0.6%. Along the way, it posted three days of triple-digit moves, including Monday's 326-point loss. The S&P 500 Index SPX, +0.07% broke a three-week losing streak, finishing the week up 0.8%, and the Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, +0.41% answered two weeks of losses by closing the week up 0.5%.
Volume was tremendous, at least by recent weak standards. For NYSE-listed stocks, average daily volume of 4 billion resulted in the largest average weekly volume since May 2012. For Nasdaq-listed stocks, it was the biggest volume week since October 2011.
Positive sentiment—or simply bargain-hunting—won the day. Investors appeared to look on the brighter side of the Friday jobs report, focusing on the slight decline in the unemployment rate and higher labor force participation rate rather than the top-line jobs number, causing some analysts to maintain the recent correction in stock prices has run its course. But as of Friday evening, most MarketWatch readers participating in a poll said the late-week comeback was a dead-cat bounce.
Even with last week's gains, the Dow is down 4.7% since the beginning of the year, with the S&P 500 off 2.8%, and the Nasdaq is down 1.2%. Declines off the recent highs don't meet a common definition of a correction, that is, a 10% fall from a near-by peak. But they're the kind of healthy pause many like to see.
Jaffe: Keep your cool, investors
From the turmoil in emerging markets to worries about Fed tapering, the more confusing the market seems to get, the more investors need to develop their voice of reason. Marketwatch's Chuck Jaffe joins MoneyBeat. Photo: Getty Images.
"Humans tend to get hung up on round numbers; hence the call for a 10% correct," said Dan Greenhaus, chief global strategist at BTIG. "But in reality, 10% corrections are somewhat infrequent, whereas corrections of 5% to 8% are quite normal."
While the recent emerging-markets situation may have spooked stocks into an adjustment, earnings season has gone pretty well considering the amount of fretting about company fundamentals from investors.
Both earnings growth and revenue improved in the past week, according to John Butters, senior earnings analyst at FactSet. The blended earnings growth rate rose to 8.1% from the 7.8% rate in the previous week, up from the projected rate of 6.3% at the start of the year. The improvement came from consumer discretionary companies and the insurance industry last week. Similarly, the blended revenue growth rate is at 0.8%, whereas expectations at the start of the year were growth of 0.3%, with technology and health-care firms leading growth, according to FactSet data.
If earnings as a whole were disappointing this season, there would have done much more damage. Greenhaus characterized the recent pullback in stocks as a "normal correction" unless some large negative catalyst sparks another selloff.
What's also healthy about the recent pullback is that it's reconditioning investors to get used to such adjustments following 2013's 30% market gain, said Brad McMillan, chief investment officer for Commonwealth Financial.
What will follow is an adjustment period, but don't expect stocks to return to their previous highs anytime soon. Recovery will be slow, McMillan said, noting it will likely be "weeks to months" before we see a return to previous highs.
For the week ending Feb. 5, investors pulled a record weekly amount out of U.S. stock funds with about 95% coming out of exchange-traded funds, according to Citi Research.


text:
Irish Internet Radio and TV from Dublin, Ireland.
Add a Comment
Hello from the USA! The tree looks like it's decorated with little versions of the Times Square New Years Eve ball. Cool! I like different, but I also like the old traditional decorations. I love to make my own. My friends tell me I should sell mine, because they are so much better than the mass-produced store bought ones. I just like to create. Thanx for sharing your pics.
© 2015


text:
By CARESHMEH MELEPrice
Mr. Sharp from Castle Dale seems bent on trying to misinform people in letters to the editor on these pages about the LDS Church and it's stance on various issues.
Here is some clarification on these issues.
First of all the LDS Church has never sanctioned abortion. There are extenuating circumstances to which there are exceptions and they are in the case of rape, incest, or health of the mother. Even with those exceptions the church does not either support or deny that decision. All of these situations have very deep ramifications, and as a result the church must allow those decisions to remain between the individual member of the church and God.
Also, the decision to make the Plan B pill over-the-counter was necessary because thanks to our left-wing fanatics, pharmacists were in danger of legal action because they refused to dispense the pill. This is their moral and ethical right to do so, and in place of their refusal they would amiably refer their customers to other pharmacies that would aid them in their pursuit of ending a life.
My husband is a pharmacist and was very concerned about the legal possibilities that were being threatened by the left. Though we do not support the Plan B pill we do support allowing people to choose for themselves without forcing others to join in their murderous choices. The selection of that decision will be for them to face at the great bar.
As far as stem cells are concerned what our legislators and the LDS Church support may be two different things. Contrary to what Mr. Sharp may think, the church allows it's members to vote for themselves and choose their own platforms. However, I would be very interested to see the evidence of the legislators support as it is my understanding that they do not support embryonic research, but do support adult stem cell research. There is a difference. The church itself has always and will always support the sanctity of life, period.
Furthermore there is nothing in the church handbook that would support revocation of a temple recommend based on the information Mr. Sharp presented. There is definitely more to that story.
Maybe Mr. Sharp should spend more time worrying about the abuse scandals and how to correct them first.


text:
He was born April 3, 1944 in Provo to Max G. and Barbara Moffit Broadhead.
Max married Nancy Moller, they later divorced. On Nov. 18, 1983, he married Paula Nason in Huntington.
Max shared a love for the outdoors and one of his favorite hobbies was black powder rifles and attending the mountain men rendezvous. His love for the great outdoors enabled him to pursue a lifetime of camping, fishing, hunting and becoming a truck driver. Max loved wide open places and after years of being on the road he decided to work as a miner at Wilberg. After a brief career in mining, Max switched gears and began transporting coal so he could be closer to his family.
Max had a passion for coffee and after experimenting with several new blends he decided to open an espresso coffee shop and Christian bookstore in Carbon County. After this venture he operated a piloting service and eventually retired from D & D Equipment and Supply in Helper. Max enjoyed the company of others and because of his willingness to help those in need, the State of Utah honored him for rescuing a drowning victim on the Great Salt Lake. He will always be remembered for his generosity and many acts of kindness.
He is survived by his wife, Paula Broadhead, Carbonville; son and daughter, Max (Estella) Broadhead, Lehi, Christina Hundley, Provo; three step-children, Thomas Fish, Deanne Atwood, both of Huntington, Tim (Kalisa) Fish, Elmo; brother, Darryl (Gale) Broadhead, Provo; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Preceded in death by his parents and granddaughter, Tanya Dawn Atwood.
Funeral service, Tuesday, June 26, 2012, 10 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home (233 E. Main Street) Price. Family will be at Mitchell's Monday evening from 6 - 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to service. Interment, Cliffview Cemetery, Price. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends are welcome daily and may share memories of Max at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.


text:
14 U.S. Code § 283 - Regular lieutenants; separation for failure of selection for promotion; continuation
(a) Each officer of the Regular Coast Guard appointed under section 211 of this title who is serving in the grade of lieutenant and who has failed of selection for promotion to the grade of lieutenant commander for the second time shall:
(1) be honorably discharged on June 30 of the promotion year in which his second failure of selection occurs; or
(2) if he so requests, be honorably discharged at an earlier date without loss of benefits that would accrue if he were discharged on that date under clause (1); or
(3) if, on the date specified for his discharge in this section, he has completed at least 20 years of active service or is eligible for retirement under any law, be retired on that date; or
(1) When the needs of the service require, the Secretary may direct a selection board, which has been convened under section 251 of this title, to recommend for continuation on active duty for terms of not less than two nor more than four years a designated number of officers of the grade of lieutenant who would otherwise be discharged or retired under this section. When so directed, the board shall recommend for continuation on active duty those officers under consideration who are, in the opinion of the board, best qualified for continuation. Each officer so recommended may, with the approval of the Secretary, and notwithstanding subsection (a), be continued on active duty for the term recommended.
(2) Upon the completion of a term under paragraph (1), an officer shall, unless selected for further continuation—
(A) except as provided in subparagraph (B), be honorably discharged with separation pay computed under section 286 of this title;
(B) in the case of an officer who has completed at least 18 years of active service on the date of discharge under subparagraph (A), be retained on active duty and retired on the last day of the month in which the officer completes 20 years of active service, unless earlier removed under another provision of law; or
Source(Added Pub. L. 88–130, § 1(10)(C),Sept. 24, 1963, 77 Stat. 184; amended Pub. L. 93–283, § 1(6),May 14, 1974, 88 Stat. 140; Pub. L. 94–546, § 1(22),Oct. 18, 1976, 90 Stat. 2520; Pub. L. 97–295, § 2(9),Oct. 12, 1982, 96 Stat. 1302; Pub. L. 104–324, title II, § 205,Oct. 19, 1996, 110 Stat. 3907; Pub. L. 107–295, title IV, § 416(a)(2),Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2121.)
2002—Subsec. (b)(2)(A). Pub. L. 107–295substituted "separation" for "severance".
1996—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 104–324designated existing provisions as par. (1), struck out "Upon the completion of such a term he shall, unless selected for further continuation, be honorably discharged with severance pay computed under section 286 of this title, or, if eligible for retirement under any law, be retired." at end of par. (1), and added par. (2).
1982—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 97–295substituted "of this title" for "of this chapter" after "section 251".
1976—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 94–546substituted "promotion year" for "fiscal year".
1974—Subsec. (a)(3). Pub. L. 93–283substituted "he has completed at least 20 years of active service or is eligible" for "he is eligible".
Effective Date of 2002 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 107–295effective 4 years after Nov. 25, 2002, see section 416(c) ofPub. L. 107–295, set out as a note under section 286 of this title.
Retired Pay on or Prior to September 24, 1963
Savings provisions in section 5(g) ofPub. L. 88–130providing that Pub. L. 88–130does not affect the retired pay of anyone retired on or prior to Sept. 24, 1963, are set out as a note under section 211 of this title.
Effectiveness of Election, Change, or Revocation of Election of Annuity
Savings provisions in section 5(h) ofPub. L. 88–130providing that notwithstanding section 1431 of Title 10, Armed Forces, an election, change or revocation thereof affecting an annuity, by an officer retired under this section, is effective if made prior to the first day of the third month following September 1963, are set out as a note under section 211 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
"very good" (E530)
"Just in case, I got my daughter 2 different convertible bras, 2 sizes. One fit better around than the other, but the cups were more supportive in one and the pretty one with flowers was less comfortable due to the flowers around the underwires. Very pretty and fit well though - great for short wearing." (E60969)
"Excellent jersey! True to size! Vibrant color! Super fast shipping! My son loves it and his mom loves that we got not only a jersey of great quality but at an affordable price. Thanks Epic Sports!
Bag Dog....Soccer Bag Deodorizer [E1032]


text:
My name is Nick. I am a 33 year old, married, APBT owner in the Hub City of the Texas Panhandle. My wife, 3 kids and I live with Kamy (APBT), Two 8 year old rat terrier litter mates, 2 rats, and a huge Oscar Fish (cousin to the Piranah). Kamy is my favorite by far.
I have been with Kamy for 11 weeks since I rescued her. She was 9 weeks old, 6 pounds, and about to walk into a busy street. I fell in love with Kamy as soon as I met her and we have been inseperable since. We walk, wrestle, play and rest together. She is now 5 months old and graduated from Puppy class at petsmart last week. We are enrolled in the next level of classes already. She is very smart and eager to meet new friends. She responds well to training when it is consistent. I am interested in getting her involved in other activities but I am not sure where to start. I was hoping that by joining this forum I could glean some knowledge and ask for advice.
Kamy at 9 weeks and 6 pounds
Kamy at 20 weeks and 27 pounds