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NBA All-Star Practices 2013
Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics and Paul George of the Indiana... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Boston Celtics,George R. Brown Convention Center,Gulf Coast States,Horizontal,Houston,Indiana Pacers,Kevin Garnett,NBA All-Star Jam Session,NBA All-Star Practice,NBA All-Star Weekend,Paul George - Basketball Player,Sport,Talking,Texas,USAPhotographer Nathaniel S. ButlerCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEHOUSTON, TX - FEBRUARY 16: Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics and Paul George of the Indiana Pacers talk during the NBA All-Star Practice in Sprint Arena at Jam Session at Jam Session during NBA All Star Weekend on February 16, 2013 at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston, Texas. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE. (Photo by Nathaniel S. Butler/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Monroe Kaova Detangler
We know you want the goods as soon as possible, which is why orders received by 3pm ET leave our warehouse the very same day. We'll send you an email that day to confirm shipment and the email will include your tracking information.
Our warehouse is closed Saturday & Sunday, so orders received after 3pm ET on Fridays will not ship out until Monday.
Based on 1 Review
ChristinaHairLight BrownThick or Coarse HairAwesome Brush!This is the best brush I have ever used. With the metal bristles, it does not pull on your scalp like plastic ones do. This brush works well on wet or dry hair and makes brushing hair super easy! I myself have long hair and brushing used to be a huge hassle until I got this rush. Highly recommend!1 out of 1 shoppers thought this review was helpful.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Deluxe Watch Case$130
Tie Case$95
Hanging Toiletry Kit$110
About Leather Annivesary Gifts: Anniversary Gifts are an important part of any relationship. Your anniversary is a time to celebrate how long you've been together, and a lasting token of your appreciation will go a long way in showing someone how much they mean to you. That's why we've put together this great collection of gift ideas. Maybe the man in your life needs a new toiletry bag to keep his grooming essentials in order - we've got them. Or maybe that special lady you love wants a new way to securely store her jewelry - we've got that too. Whatever type of person you're buying from, from traditionalist to techie, business person to arts & crafts lover, we've got Leather Anniversary Gifts for them!


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This page does not include SVForum events, but community events we believe are of interest to our members and constituents. Please contact the hosting organization using the information included on this page, as SVForum does not handle these events.
Our Community Events email is sent out on the last Tuesday of the month. For consideration of listing your event, please email [email protected]


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Good For:
Families & kids
Natural history/Wildlife
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Click the red square to remove them. Add as many as you like.
Free weekly email packed with travel tips for major world cities, great competitions and exciting features.
Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the architect behind Berlin's Jewish Museum and Manchester's Imperial War Museum North, the glass-and-steel structure is,...
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All material on this site is © Time Out.


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Submission Microsoft Phases Out XNA and DirectX?-> 2
mikejuk writes: It is reported that Microsoft has sent an email to DirectX/XNA MVPs which informs them that they are no longer needed because XNA and DirectX are no longer evolving. What does this mean? If you don't need MVPs then presumably you anticipate nothing to support in the future.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Glad to see a post from you, Pingo, and totally understand you've no time nor energy right now to fill us in on the shower details. A picture is worth a thousand words - so hoping you are able to post one your son took.
My water heater is installed. Son brought cookie baking GD over with him and she and I scoured a cookbook from OLA for a cookie recipe using the limited supplies (1 egg for instance) that I have on hand. Found a cinnamon sugar cut out cookie, which, as it promised, was ready to roll and cut after half an hour's chill in fridge. We, she, father and me, all critiqued it, she rating it she'd want to make again and "good", her father "good", and me "don't bother." Had it been chocolate, I'm sure my rating would have been higher. Sort of like a shortbread, but it was a nice change from the regular ones we make. We did add our own touch, that of the crystal sugar sprinkles on top! Guess that will be her and my signature touch on cookies. Made a gingerbread man running, a star, a small christmas tree, 0h, wait - - - -


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KS4 and A-level Students
The nature reserve and Education Centre are available as venues for fieldwork and surveys for KS4 and A-level students.
Please contact the Hawk and Owl Trust's Education Manager to discuss potential projects.
For further information about the centre, its school visits programme and the Trust's after-school wildlife club for 8 to 12-year-olds — the Kestrel Club — contact:
The Hawk and Owl Trust Education Centre
Sculthorpe Moor Community Nature Reserve
Turf Moor Rd, Sculthorpe, Fakenham, Norfolk NR21 9GN
Tel: 01328 856788
To email click here
List of School Activities & Visits Programmes


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OCI is a subsidiary of Pioneer Pacific College, independent and locally-owned. Founded by two partners who have been part of the Portland food scene for over 25 years, OCI was designed as a culinary institute that puts students first.
Our curriculum emphasizes real world, hands-on training. Our knowledgeable and experienced chef instructors are committed to student success, and teach skills that graduates will actually use in their careers. You will be an active participant in your education, in both classrooms and labs. And you'll have the opportunity to work in our own student-operated fine-dining restaurant. The experience is well rounded and designed to result in graduates who possess the confidence they need to enter the workforce successfully.
Beyond skills training, we focus on a fresh farm-to-table approach to cooking, while teaching food ethics and the business of owning and operating a restaurant in today's world of sustainable responsibility and practice. It's a curriculum not often taught, but one we believe to be invaluable.
We take cooking seriously, but we have fun as we go. Our goal is to foster an environment that instills a love for learning, even long after graduation. Your OCI experience may take you out of the classroom and into the wild with trips to forage for mushrooms or for edible inner tidals.
Portland cuisine has become the stuff of legend, and it leads the way for the rest of the nation. Farm-to-table. Seasonal. Focus on local. These are not the exceptions in Portland, but the norm. Looking for the next big culinary trend? Look to Portland. We believe if you can work in Portland, you can work anywhere.
Looking for a great educational experience to launch your culinary career? For job opportunities while going to school, externship placements with your goals in mind, and post-graduate jobs? Then look to OCI.
The Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS) accredits Pioneer Pacific College to award Certificates, Diplomas, Associate's Degrees and Bachelor's Degrees. The ACICS is listed as a nationally-recognized accrediting agency by the United States Department of Education. The Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) also recognizes its accreditation of degree-granting institutions. The ACICS may be reached at 750 First Street NE, Suite 980, Washington, DC 20002-4241, 202.336.6780.


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Edward Wine Glass, Sets of 4
- Monogram
- Exclusive
- Online Only
- Summary
This sparkling stemware is distinguished by a level of craftsmanship attained by only a handful of the world's finest glassworks. Each piece is hand blown in Turkey and finished with a precision scissor-cut rim. Dishwasher safe. Water Goblets, 13-oz. cap., 6 1/2" high; Wineglasses, 10-oz. cap., 6" high. Sets of four. A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $17.50 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders reciived by 9:00 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday thorugh Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, food, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams-Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Return Policy.


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Submission Mars rover Spirit is no more->
dotancohen writes: "fter nearly a year of trying to reestablish communications with the Spirit Mars rover, NASA has decided to suspend efforts. Communications channels used to contact the vehicle (redesignated from "rover" to "spot" when it got stuck in a sand trap) will be used to develop a communications base wit hthe next Mars rover: the ambitious Mars Science Laboratory."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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|Beech Mountain Search Leads to Drug Arrest
On March 13th, 2013 Officers with the Avery County Sheriff's Office served a search warrant at a residence on Flat Springs Rd in the Beech Mountain Community. Officers seized marijuana, hash oil, cash and various drug paraphernalia. An arrest warrant was later issued for twenty five
year old Anthony Workman. On March 26th, 2013 Officers with the Avery County Sheriff's Office went to the residence to serve the arrest warrant. While at the residence Officers located and arrested Mr. Workman but also located additional amounts of marijuana and paraphernalia. Workman is charged with Possession with intent to Distribute Marijuana, Felony Possession of Marijuana and Manufacturing Marijuana. Workman was placed on a $20,000.00 bond pending a court disposition of this matter.
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21 U.S. Code § 356d - Coordination; task force and strategic plan
(a) Task force and strategic plan
(1) In general
(A) Task force
As soon as practicable after July 9, 2012, the Secretary shall establish a task force to develop and implement a strategic plan for enhancing the Secretary's response to preventing and mitigating drug shortages.
(B) Strategic plan
The strategic plan described in subparagraph (A) shall include—
(i) plans for enhanced interagency and intra-agency coordination, communication, and decisionmaking;
(ii) plans for ensuring that drug shortages are considered when the Secretary initiates a regulatory action that could precipitate a drug shortage or exacerbate an existing drug shortage;
(iii) plans for effective communication with outside stakeholders, including who the Secretary should alert about potential or actual drug shortages, how the communication should occur, and what types of information should be shared;
(C) Description of program
In conducting the examination of a "qualified manufacturing partner program" under subparagraph (B)(v), the Secretary—
(i) shall take into account that—
(I) a "qualified manufacturer", for purposes of such program, would need to have the capability and capacity to supply products determined or anticipated to be in shortage; and
(D) Consultation
In carrying out this paragraph, the task force shall ensure consultation with the appropriate offices within the Food and Drug Administration, including the Office of the Commissioner, the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, the Office of Regulatory Affairs, and employees within the Department of Health and Human Services with expertise regarding drug shortages. The Secretary shall engage external stakeholders and experts as appropriate.
(b) Communication
The Secretary shall ensure that, prior to any enforcement action or issuance of a warning letter that the Secretary determines could reasonably be anticipated to lead to a meaningful disruption in the supply in the United States of a drug described under section 356c (a) of this title, there is communication with the appropriate office of the Food and Drug Administration with expertise regarding drug shortages regarding whether the action or letter could cause, or exacerbate, a shortage of the drug.
(c) Action
If the Secretary determines, after the communication described in subsection (b), that an enforcement action or a warning letter could reasonably cause or exacerbate a shortage of a drug described under section 356c (a) of this title, then the Secretary shall evaluate the risks associated with the impact of such shortage upon patients and those risks associated with the violation involved before taking such action or issuing such letter, unless there is imminent risk of serious adverse health consequences or death to humans.
(d) Reporting by other entities
The Secretary shall identify or establish a mechanism by which health care providers and other third-party organizations may report to the Secretary evidence of a drug shortage.
(e) Review and construction
No determination, finding, action, or omission of the Secretary under this section shall—
Source(June 25, 1938, ch. 675, § 506D, as added Pub. L. 112–144, title X, § 1003,July 9, 2012, 126 Stat. 1103.)
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Beta Vehicles
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Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Give to Mayo ClinicHelp set a new world standard in care for people everywhere. Give now.
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
Subscribe to Housecall
Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
At Mayo Clinic, we take the time to listen, to find answers and to provide you the best care.
Familial adenomatous polyposis is a rare, inherited condition that causes extra tissue (polyps) to form in your large intestine and in the upper part of your small intestine (duodenum). If untreated, the polyps in the large intestine almost always become cancerous by age 40.
Most people with familial adenomatous polyposis eventually need surgery to remove the upper part of the large intestine (colon) to prevent cancer. The polyps in the duodenum can also develop cancer, but they can usually be managed by removing them regularly.
Familial adenomatous polyposis is caused by a defect in the adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) gene. Most people inherit the genetic abnormality from a parent. But in about 30 percent of cases, the genetic mutation occurs spontaneously at conception.
The abnormal gene causes hundreds or even thousands of polyps to grow in your colon and rectum, usually starting by your midteens. The polyps are nearly 100 percent certain to develop into colon cancer or rectal cancer by the time you are 40.
Familial adenomatous polyposis can cause other complications:
Familial adenomatous polyposis has these variations:
This rare genetic disorder is caused by a different gene (the MYH gene), but has similar colon and duodenum risks. The number of polyps can vary, with up to 40 percent of people with MAP having 10 to 100 polyps, and up to 30 percent having more than 100 polyps. The risk of developing colon cancer is estimated to be 80 percent by age 70, if the polyps cannot be controlled with colonoscopy or if the colon and rectum are not removed.
At Mayo Clinic, people with MAP have colonoscopies every year, beginning at age 25.
Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization. Proceeds from website advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse non-Mayo products and services.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic.
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A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.
We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


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This content may contain affiliate links. Please see our disclosures for more information.
Can a woman ever be too old to wear something?
Usually, I'm a "who says you can't?" gal, urging ladies to stand up against commony-held fashion beliefs. White after Labor Day? Who says we can't? A patent leather purse with patent leather shoes? Who says we can't? However, my 38-year-old self has one exception when it comes to certain fashions: Age.
Sorry, but there's a point when a woman is "too old" to wear certain styles. Something about a woman over a certain age wearing a cat-ear headband that renders her credibility as a paralegal, well, not so credible. The fix? Age-appropriate clothing.
By this I don't mean creating a tweed-n-turtleneck-only wardrobe immediately following our 35th birthday. By all means, we should flaunt our figures (and hair, and nails. . . ) while staying on-trend, age be damned. Well, within reason. What I'm talking about are ladies in their mid 30s or older who:
- regularly sport graphic tees with images of a giant M&M, Smurfette or retro Chuck Woolery face
- wear sweatpants with suggestive wording sprawled across their rears (good at no age)
- think images of kitty cats (cartoon or actual) on sweaters, totes and scarves are rockin'
- insist on trying on clothes as they groove to beat of One Direction in the Junior Section
- routinely wear an off-the-shoulder, mega-high slit dress (think: Jennifer Lopez at the Grammy Awards)
What to do then, when the the urge to go too tight or cutesy knocks at our closet door? Go with it, just tone it down a notch (or three). Here's how we can show off our playful side while still looking sassy and classy:
Age-Appropriate, Stylish Looks
The Not-Too-Little LBD
"Little" doesn't have to mean teeny. Even if we can knock 'em dead in tight clothes, some serious hoochie and unprofessional vibes get in the way of being taken seriously. Wear the LBD, but don't look like 50 going on 20 with these sexy, stylish numbers.
Using Our Head
Trade the ear/face panda hat or tough skater girl cap for these head-turning toppers. They're fashionable and still fun, and no one will think we lost our Mommy at the zoo when we wear them.


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Wedding Ceremony Music near platteville,co
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Masterful Musicians82 Reviews
Providing a Higher Degree in Entertainment
Evergreen, CO | 303-670-6756
Masterful Musicians is a network of highly trained musicians. All our registered musicians have earned their Master's Degree or Higher! Our roster...(more)
Party Singers6 Reviews
Denver, CO | 877-716-7464
Brynn 's review: I work with many bands and musicians and Rockslide is one of the best bands I have EVER worked with. They were... (more)
Loran Strings23 Reviews
Fort Collins, CO | 970-493-6714
We provide music for weddings, receptions, and many other special occasions. Loran Strings offers three different performing groups: - Victoria...(more)
Colorado Harpist Erin Newton17 Reviews
Elegant Music for All Occasions
Arvada, CO | 303-253-5090
Colorado Harpist Erin Newton has played for weddings and special events for over 20 years. She offers an eclectic repertoire of classical, jazz...(more)
A LYRIC ENSEMBLE18 Reviews
2015 BEST of Weddings Winner by theknot.com brides!
Boulder, CO | 303-442-2025
Contact A Lyric Ensemble to hire Colorado's most experienced wedding musicians! Kimberlee will help customize the music for your special day. We...(more)
Wedding Strings4 Reviews
Centennial, CO | 720-220-6975
We are all professional musicians and our goal is for you to enjoy your special day and not worry about anything once we are involved with your...(more)
James Davis Music44 Reviews
Classical/Spanish/Celtic/Acoustic Guitar/Vocal Duo/Reception Band
Estes Park, CO | 970-577-1504
Classical Guitar adds a romantic touch to your wedding ceremony and reception. Choose from traditional wedding favorites, Spanish/Flamenco, Celtic...(more)
Harpist - Mary Keener48 Reviews
Voted Denver's Best Wedding Musician 2011, 2012, 2013 & 2014
Denver, CO | 303-399-4780
Mary is a professional harpist who specializes in wedding ceremony, cocktail hour and reception music. She performs in Denver, Boulder, Vail...(more)
RIBBONS & STRINGS ENSEMBLES - Razumovsky Quartet, Triad Trio, Debonair Duo28 Reviews
Boulder, CO | 303-554-0274
RIBBONS and STRINGS ENSEMBLES consist of THREE FABULOUS STRING ENSEMBLES; RAZUMOVSKY STRING QUARTET, TRIAD STRING TRIO, and DEBONAIR STRING DUO! ...(more)
Harpist Ann Marie Liss6 Reviews
Denver area, CO | 720-940-3420
Dr. Ann Marie Liss has performed for hundreds of weddings and private events and her music has received accolades from brides across the world...(more)
Musical Trillium2 Reviews
Denver, CO | 720-840-7760
i primarily perform as a solo violinists however i often collaborate with harpists, cellists, and pianists for individual's special occasions.I...(more)
Nobility Strings13 Reviews
Longmont, CO | 303-772-7856
NOBILITY STRINGS will enhance your special occasion with our warm, elegant string sound! Since 1990, our classically trained musicians have been...(more)
Columbine Entertainment23 Reviews
Elegant live music in Colorado
Littleton, CO | 303-604-2050
Columbine Entertainment has been providing elegant live music in Colorado for many years and is a trusted name. Whether you are planning a wedding...(more)
Contact Us Website
Expires: Dec 31, 2015
Choose one of our Preselected Packages for your Wedding to save 15% on your Ceremony Hour.*Value is subject to change based on package selected by customer.


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Main Content
Nate Diaz is one bad man in the octagon and has a history of earning wins by submission or unanimous decisions. This The Ultimate Fighter 5 lightweight winner again and again proves he's as good as he says he is, and you appreciate that. Show off your Diaz spirit with this Nate Diaz Elevate tee from Metal Mulisha. This tee features the brand name and fighter name on the front, as well as the brand name printed on the back. This signature tee will let everyone know who you cheer on in the octagon.
- 100% Cotton
- Brand clip tag
- Imported
- Rib-knit collar
- Screen print graphics
Mulisha Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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RIC Listing Details
St. Michael Lutheran Church
6671 Germantown Ave
Philadelphia, PA 19119-2252
Telephone: 215-848-0199
Email address: email@example.com
Website: http://www.stmichaelsgermantown.org
Affirmation of Welcome/Welcome Statement
Date of Affirmation: September 13, 1989
Affirmation approved/passed by: Council
Does affirmation include bisexual and transgender people? No
Where is the RIC certificate posted? Narthex
Do outside signs have visible indicator of GLBT welcome? No
Publication(s) that regularly include a welcome statement: Bulletin Newsletter
Does the building have a gender-neutral bathroom? No
Worship style(s): Traditional Variety/Mix
Does or would the congregation have same-gender blessing services? Yes
Does adult education include gay and lesbian references and themes? Yes
Does adult education include bisexual and transgender references and themes? Yes
Does education include "out" LGBT leaders/speakers? Yes
Does youth education address LGBT references and themes? Yes
Are there GLBT-focused small groups? No
Are there GLBT-youth-focused small groups? No
Are "gay" and "lesbian" used in conversation? Often
Are "bisexual" and "transgender" used in conversation? Sometimes
Are "gay" and "lesbian" used in worship? Often
Are "bisexual" and "transgender" used in worship? Sometimes
Are there "out" gay and/or lesbian members? Yes
Are there "out" bisexual and/or transgender members? Yes
Are there "out" LGBT families and/or families with children? Yes
Are there "out" parents and/or family members of LGBT people? Yes
Are there current/former "out" LGBT pastors? No
Are there current/former "out" LGBT staff members? Yes
Are there current/former "out" LGBT people in leadership roles? Yes


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Stretches hips, quads, back
1. Kneel on the floor with big toes touching and knees about hip-width apart. Sit on your heels.
2. Lay your torso between the thighs and bring your forehead to the mat. Extend arms straight in front of you, palms on the floor. Close your eyes and breathe deeply. Stay here for at least one minute.
Why it is good for you
This go-to rest pose opens hips and relieves low back tightness.
Child's Pose
1 / 10
1 / 10
Copyright © 2015 Rodale Inc.


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Taking Care of the State We Call Home
At Georgia Power, we challenge ourselves every day to preserve the environment and strengthen the communities in which we live, work and serve.
A Balanced Approach
Georgia Power is constantly looking for better ways to generate electricity and minimize environmental impact. We challenge ourselves every day to preserve the environment and strengthen the communities in which we live, work and serve. Three principles serve as the cornerstones of our environmental commitment: Solutions, Balance and Stewardship. Read more about our balanced approach.
Air Quality
Find out about the innovative ways that Georgia Power is reducing emissions for better air quality.
Water Management
Conserving water is a key part of our energy plan. Read about our pioneering research efforts.
Lakes and Recreation
Enjoy the outdoors! Lakes managed by Georgia Power offer swimming, fishing and boating.
Environmental Stewardship
Protecting the environment is part of Georgia Power's promise to our customers. See how we are upholding our commitment to the environment.
Get Involved
Looking for ways to lower your energy usage and lessen your impact on the environment? Find out how to be more energy efficient and if solar energy or an electric vehicle is for you.
In Our Community
Georgia Power employees work hard to be Citizens Wherever We Serve—making a difference in our local communities. See some of the great things employees are doing every day.
Energy Efficiency
Georgia Power's resource to help you save energy and money, support our environment and generate more renewable power in Georgia.
Electric Vehicles
Plug-in electric vehicles come in a variety of makes, models and price points, so chances are there is an electric vehicle that is perfect for you.
Explore your EV options.
Back to Top ↑


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Integated rear roller - for the perfect stripe!
Full width integrated rear roller for the striped finish. The ProStripe rear-roller is finished with a unique 'ribbed' profile for added traction in damp conditions or on undulating terrain.
Commercial specification Briggs & Stratton 4-stroke petrol engine with Readystart™, fitted with
cast-iron cylinder sleeve, and dual filtration air-intake. The Readystart feature provides
effortless, choke-free starting.
Unrivalled maneuverability
Zero-turn with zero-turf damage! The unique split rear-roller with integrated differential enables on the spot turns with no risk of marking.
Lightweight but durable deck
Durable, pressure die-cast Aluminium deck fitted with a robust high-impact ABS polymer deck liner
promotes superior air-flow and collection capabilities.
Superb air-flow and collection
Integrated front fins manage airflow into the cutter deck to ensure a fluid movement of air through
the cutting chamber and into the collector – even when at the lowest height of cut!
High capacity grass bag
18.5 gal (70 litre) grass bag provides ample capacity for you to keep mowing that perfect stripe after stripe. But when the time comes, the grass bag lifts up, through the handle bars for easy access and is easily emptied, thanks to the large, open design.
Operator Comfort Control and versatility are at the operator's finger tips with the profiled, soft-grip handle bar.
With an over-centre OPC control mechanism to reduce strain on the operators fingers and a balanced auto-drive engagement – control of the ProStripe could not be easier.
Easy to adjust height of cut
Cutting lower than most walk-behind rotary mowers, the ProStripe features a single sprung-loaded
height of cut mechanism – easily adjusting height through 8 increments between 0.5" (13mm) and 2.4" (60mm)
Designed for commercial mowing
For the rigors of commercial mowing, handle bar supports feature to provide added rigidity whilst
the front bumper bar ensures added deck durability.
Pro Stripe 560
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The VB-H41 is able to deliver superb visual quality and image consistency thanks to the brilliant lens technology Canon brings to its 20x Optical Zoom lens. Not only will you have a superb view of your surveillance area, you'll have high speed, highly accurate zoom and focus from the 60.4º wide-angle to the 3.2º telephoto. This lens delivers clear, sharp images throughout the zoom range.
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text: Community More cyclists on the way Riders to pass through county on East Coast Greenway tour Citizen Staff Reports 10/02/2015 From October 4-9, 35 cyclists will be riding through Henrico County as part of a 325-mile tour of the East Coast Greenway (ECG) route from Fredericksburg, Virginia, to Raleigh, NC. A 2,900-mile trail route that extends from the Canadian border at Calais, Maine, to Key West, Florida, The East Coast Greenway is heading into its 25th year. The Week A Year (WAY) Tour is an annual ride and fundraiser that has been working its way south since the first WAY Tour launched from Calais, Maine in 2011. Riders cover a different section of the Greenway each year and are on target to complete the route in Key West in 2019. > Read more. Henrico woman wins $1M in Va. Lottery game Citizen Staff Reports 10/02/2015 When Amanda Spiller of Henrico saw that she'd won the $1 million prize in the Virginia Lottery's $100 Million Cash Extravaganza game, it didn't immediately sink in. "I was in shock. . . complete shock," she said. "I had to double and triple check." She bought the winning ticket at the 7-Eleven at 2750 Hungary Spring Road in Henrico. She had the choice of taking the full $1 million prize over 30 years or a one-time cash option of $681,000 before taxes. She chose the cash option. The store received a $10,000 bonus from the Lottery for selling the winning ticket. > Read more. Entertainment Weekend Top 10 10/08/2015 For our Top 10 calendar events this weekend, click here! > Read more. News Henrico Education Foundation receives STEM grant from Dominion Richmond Montessori to host three open houses GRCC to host 12th District Senate forum Henrico, Habitat partner to host home maintenance workshops Supervisors vote to purchase future park site for $2.8M - More News Print Edition Oct. 1, 2015 Click here to read the print edition. Entertainment Weekend Top 10 New restaurant opens at Virginia Center Commons Restaurant watch Elliott Yamin to perform Friday at The Tin Pan Tuckahoe Artists Association to be featured at Cultural Arts Center - More Entertainment Obituaries Obituary – Mark Robert Reeves Obituary – Hardin T. Brotherton Obituary – John Patrick Markey - More Obituaries Community More cyclists on the way Henrico woman wins $1M in Va. Lottery game Ruritans Club marks 50th anniversary - More Community Opinions The greatest love of all My daughters' other dads All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all - More Opinions Sports Athlete of the Week – July 3: Kayla Sell Athlete of the Week – June 19: Sydney Whitaker Steward School's Enright drafted by NY Mets - More Sports Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates Tweets by @twitterapi Classifieds ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call… Full text Place an Ad | More Classifieds Calendar Hermitage High School Class of 1970 will hold its 45th reunion on Saturday, Oct. 17 from 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Jefferson Lakeside Country Club, 1700 Lakeside Ave. Cost… Full text Forecast Radar Cameras Photos Your weather just got better. Henricopedia Henrico's Top Teachers The Plate © 2015 by The Henrico Citizen, Henrico County, VA • (804) 262-1700 • firstname.lastname@example.com | RSS


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Borealis looks to its expanding fertilizer business to create a more stable revenue stream
February 26, 2013 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Borealis, one the largest European manufacturers of polyolefins, saw its fourth-quarter net profit rise by 72%, driven in part by the company's growing presence in the European fertilizer sector, in which it continues to expand. Borealis, in the space of 12 months, has acquired and successfully integrated fertilizer producer PEC Rhin (Ottmarsheim, France) and made firm offers to Total for the acquisition of the outstanding shares of GPN (Paris) as well as for a 56.86% block of shares in Rosier (Moustier, Belgium). The deals build on Borealis's 2007...
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MASSENA - Massenas police chief says he believes bringing a Boys and Girls Club to Massena could help reduce crime, increase graduation rates for Massenas students and address a need for youth activities in the community.
Timmy J. Currier, a member of a steering committee thats working on making a Boys and Girls Club a reality in the community, said during a committee meeting Thursday night that theres a misconception in Massena that its a retired community.
Mr. Currier instead believes that the needs of younger individuals need to be addressed. That, he said, is one of the three main factors driving his efforts to bring a club to Massena.
For years I have heard people in our community say we have a retired community. In reality that is simply not accurate. The data from the 2010 U.S. Census illustrates that less than 17 percent of our community is 65 years and older. The same data shows us that nearly 24 percent of our population is under the age of 18, Mr. Currier said.
He said the community has for years worked to support its seniors and by all means should continue to do so.
But I am interested in focusing on those under 18 and a putting some resources toward the population that will impact our future the most, our kids, Mr. Currier said.
Bringing a club to Massena would also do its part to address crime, according to the police chief.
Since 1998 we have experienced a 232 percent increase in our serious criminal offenses. We know that implementing early childhood prevention programs like the Boys and Girls Club is a big step in preventing our kids from becoming criminals as adults. That makes our streets and neighborhoods safer, he said.
Mr. Currier said after-school hours on school days are the prime time for juvenile crime. But having a Boys and Girls Club could change that.
Developing ways to attract at-risk middle- and highschool-age children into after-school programs, and to effectively coach them on how to avoid troubling behaviors, can be challenging, but the Boys and Girls Clubs have shown they can deliver, he said.
He noted that during a study conducted in several U.S. cities, five housing projects without Boys and Girls Clubs were compared to five projects receiving new clubs.
At the beginning, drug activity and vandalism were the same. But by the time the study ended, the projects without the programs had 50 percent more vandalism and scored 37 percent worse on a combined measure of drug activity, Mr. Currier said.
The police chief also suggested that Boys and Girls Clubs could help improve graduation rates, which would go hand-in-hand with reducing crime.
If theres an Achilles Heel in this country, its education, he said.
He said graduation rates for Boys and Girls Club alumni are 90 percent, compared to Massena Centrals graduation rate of 75.6 percent. The district had a previous graduation rate of 62 percent five years ago. The state graduation rate is 69 percent.
In New York state, high school dropouts are three-and-a-half times more likely to be arrested than those who graduate.Dropouts are eight times more likely to be incarcerated, Mr. Currier said.
He said its not just a challenge in Massena, but throughout the country to solve the dropout rate and get students to complete school.
In this country 68 percent of state prison inmates have not received a high school diploma.That speaks volumes to the need to find every possible way of increasing graduation rates.By operating a Boys and Girls Club, making quality Pre-K available to all students and implementing other proven childhood prevention programs in our community, we can give our school district a greater chance at success, he said.
Massena Central has made great strides in increasing the graduation rate. However with all of the financial challenges they face they cant do it alone, Mr. Currier said. A Boys and Girls Club will complement their efforts, help increase the graduation rates and make Massena a better place.The club is good for kids and it is good for public safety.Bringing a Boys and Girls Club to Massena from my view makes a great deal of sense.
Committee members are in the initial stages of the project, and talked Thursday night about what their next steps should be to make the club a reality.
We dont want to put steps six and seven at steps two and three, Mr. Currier cautioned.
The group spent more than an hour drafting up steps that would need to be taken to get the club from a vision to an actual building serving the community. Those steps included fundraising, community education, partnering with local schools that could send students to the club and developing a sustainability plan.
The cost of the programs isnt going to come from the kids, and it isnt going to come from the parents, said William Wolf, a consultant whos working with the group.
Committee members also suggested they should focus on researching other successful clubs, establishing a well-sequenced timeline for moving the project forward and determining the location of the facility.
For their next meeting, they intend to research lessons learned in the creation of Boys and Girls Clubs in Ogdensburg and Akwesasne.
We can tap their minds and their experiences, Mr. Wolf said.
They also agreed to work on a case statement detailing why the club was necessary and formalize their internal structure by electing officers.
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CLAYTON I Love My Park Day on Saturday meant more to about two dozen volunteers than just picking up twigs and raking leaves at Cedar Point State Park.
To Robert Keggins, Watertown, Ralph Hanley, Brewerton, and Herb Wilson, Ontario, Canada, it was about friendship, enjoying the outdoors and remaining hopeful younger families would find camping attractive for more than just a weekend.
We dont have any youth in camping associations, Mr. Keggins said as the volunteer crew gathered in the parks recreation building. Our average age is 60 and above.
Members of various chapters of the Family Campers and RVers attended the cleanup day, which was an inaugural event sponsored by Parks & Trails New York and the state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Although the statewide effort is new, association members have traveled to the local state park and many others for the past two to three decades to ensure the parks are tidy for camping season.
Volunteers described the park as in better condition than previous years, as the beach area was not littered with debris, other than small twigs and leaves. Old leaves also were scattered throughout the basketball court, tent and recreational vehicle camping sites and the shoreline, where volunteers raked them into piles before state park employees picked them up.
Mr. Wilson, a member of the Ontario Camps Association, said Saturday was the first time he and his wife, Geraldine, participated in such an event. The couple travels throughout North America, including several locations in the United States. To Mr. Wilson, camping means freedom, enjoyment and fresh air.
Its all about memories, he said.
Park Manager Steven Cline said the core group of volunteers is allowed to camp for free during the parks opening weekend, which is Saturday and today, in exchange for spending time to spruce up the park. Few campers lined the shoreline who were not part of the volunteer effort.
Usually we are very short-staffed at the beginning of the season, Mr. Cline said. With the budget, its hard enough to get enough staff. This time of year is really hectic, as this is the head base for six parks and we have several construction projects.
Cedar Point State Park is the base for Burnham Point, Cape Vincent; Grass Point, Alexandria Bay, and those only accessible by boat: Canoe Point, Clayton; Mary Island, Alexandria Bay, and Rock Island Lighthouse, Fishers Landing.
Mr. Cline said staff is thin during the beginning of the season because most seasonal staffers are high school or college students, and school is not yet out of session. Work that the core group of volunteers does, he said, fills several dump trailers with leaves and items washed ashore each spring.
I Love My Park Day also was celebrated at the following local state parks: Higley Flow, Colton, and Wellesley Island.
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Directions to Confidenti Hostel
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Map & Directions
Getting here by car
From the A1 motorway you get of on the exit Ljubljana center, on the third crossroad with traffic light you turn right and pas beside residential blocks and on next crossroad right again and there the Confidenti hostel is waiting for you.
Getting here from bus & railway station
by city bus (5-10min)
From the bus and railway station you taka the no. 9 � TRNOVO bus and you get of on 7th bus stop ZIHERLOVA. You cross the road and continue along perpendikular Ziherlova street for some 200m and on the crossroad behind the pine tree the Confidenti hostel is waiting for you.
by foot (20-30min)
Follow the Miklosiceva street (which starts at the traffic light on the right as you step out of the train station) to the round Preseren Square. Turn right and follow the river until you reach a small river, cross it, turn right and follow it about 200m to the church where you turn left and follow the street Karunova next 200m.
Across the intersection with Ziherlovo street behind a pine tree the Confident Hostel is waiting you.


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Single Light Track Lighting from the Geometrix™ Edges Collection
Edges® is edgy, a floating sliver of light, intensely brilliant yet barely there.
We broke every rule of decorative decorum with this design, combining the bare bulb with the world's most luxurious crystal, Strass® by Swarovski®.
The down light is great over a kitchen island or countertop, or to light your desk.
Edges® take the form of a pendant, a close-to-rail design or crystal trim for recessed lighting.
- Single light down lighting track light
- Featuring a variety of crystal options
- Requires 1 35w MR16 base Halogen bulb (included)
- Supplied with 6 feet of cord
Additional Schonbek Links
This Schonbek item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
- Schonbek EDCR0405AQ*
Silver / Aqua Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405BB*
Silver / Beyond Blue Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405BX*
Silver / Bordeaux Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405CV*
Silver / Carnival Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405CL*
Silver / Clear Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405DK*
Silver / Dusk Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405FL*
Silver / Fire Opal Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405JG*
Silver / Jaguar Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405JL*
Silver / Jungle Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405LP*
Silver / Light Pink Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405LI*
Silver / Lilac Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405MA*
Silver / Malachite Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405OC*
Silver / Ocean Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405OH*
Silver / Orchid Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405PS*
Silver / Pastel Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405PT*
Silver / Peridot Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405PL*
Silver / Plum Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405RF*
Silver / Rain Forest Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405RV*
Silver / Rave Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405RG*
Silver / Ruby Gem Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405SG*
Silver / Sage Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405SP*
Silver / Sapphire Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405SL*
Silver / Steel Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405SW*
Silver / Strawberry Fields Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405SN*
Silver / Sun Dance Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405TP*
Silver / Taupe Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405TO*
Silver / Topaz Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405TS*
Silver / Tortoise Shell Strass
- Schonbek EDCR0405VI*
Silver / Violet Strass
*Discontinued model or finish
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Tim Fuller finished sixth in Saturday nights 50-lap Winter Freeze finale at Screven Motor Speedway in Sylvania, Ga.
The Watertown driver started fifth in the World of Outlaws late-model feature. On Friday night, Fuller started seventh, but finished 12th.
Watertown native Tim McCreadie rebounded from a crash in Friday nights race to finish 18th in Saturdays event. McCreadie and his Sweeteners Plus Racing teammate Vic Coffey were involved in an accident on Friday.
They were caught in a jam-up with another car, which slid sideways across the track. McCreadie car went under Coffeys rear so far that McCreadies hood scoop was torn off, forcing both drivers out of the race. McCreadies and Coffeys pit crews worked until 3 a.m. Saturday fixing the damage.
After two races, Fuller is tied for sixth place in points, while McCreadie is 20th. Shane Clanton won Friday nights race and Josh Richards was Saturday nights winner. They are tied for first in the points race.
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Women Triumph in London
Aug. 16, 2012
By Elizabeth Chapin
After a 2012 Summer Games already coined the "women's Olympics," seven CSU Olympians returned from London with medals—and all of them are women.
The 2012 Summer Olympics had many firsts for women. There were more female athletes in the Games than at any other in history, and it was the first time women participated on every national team. On Team USA, women outnumbered men—and won 29 of America's 46 gold medals.
The games also took place during a year that marks the 40th anniversary of the passage of Title IX. The provisions of the 1972 law forever changed the face of intercollegiate athletics, as well as attitudes toward women in competitive sports. The equal playing field initiated by Title IX has served as solid footing for the success of female athletes.
There is no better proof than the bronze, silver and gold—which have inspired a generation of young women. Congratulations to the CSU's Olympic medalists:
Keshia Baker, San Diego State student
(Track and Field)
Women's 4 x 400m Relay, Gold
Tayyiba Haneef-Park, CSU Long Beach alumna
Women's Volleyball, Silver
Carmelita Jeter, CSU Dominguez Hills alumna
(Track and Field)
Women's 4 x 100m Relay, Gold
Women's 100m, Silver
Women's 200m, Bronze
Marti Malloy, San José State alumna
Judo, Women's Lightweight, Bronze
Misty May-Treanor, CSU Long Beach alumna
Women's Beach Volleyball, Gold
Kim Rhode, Cal Poly Pomona student
Women's Skeet, Gold
Danielle Scott-Arruda, CSU Long Beach alumna
Women's Volleyball, Silver


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Out of Time: A Contemporary View
With Anna Mecugni
Wednesday, March 21, 2007, 11:30 a.m.
The Donald B. and Catherine C. Marron Atrium, second floor
In conjunction with the exhibition Out of Time: A Contemporary View
Sign language–interpreted Gallery Conversations are held every fourth Sunday of the month at 1:30 p.m. FM headsets for sound amplification are available for all talks. Gallery Conversations are free with Museum admission. No registration is required; however, we suggest arriving 10 minutes prior to the start of a talk, as groups are limited to 25.


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SYRACUSE - Senior Ryan Cole (Orchard Park, NY) made 16 saves, including 10 in the first half, but the Clarkson University mens lacrosse team came up short in its bid for victory, falling short against Nazareth, 10-7, in non-league action at Onondaga Community College on Wednesday.
The Golden Knights fell to 1-1 on the season and will host their first home game of the season on Saturday when the team takes on Brockport at Hantz Turf Field. Nazareth also saw its record evened at 2-2.
For Clarkson, Peter Goss had three goals while Corey Herrington added a pair of goals and two assists. Jeff Sciera had a goal and an assist, and Matt Gold also scored once. For Nazareth, Trevor Haefele, Nick Lascalzo and Jason Boike each scored a pair of goals.
Nazareth held a 41-37 edge in shots, but the Golden Flyers were much more cautious in the second half and came out more productive, scoring six times on 15 total shots. The Knights actually went the other way after scoring four times on its first 12 shots, tallying only three times in the final 25 attempts.
Cole was dominant in net, allowing four goals in the fourth quarter on close shots, but denying all others. Equally impressive for the Golden Flyers was Scott Brown, who made 15 saves, with the majority of his coming in the second half when the Knights were attempting to complete their comeback bid.
SLU 10, Adrian (Mich) 7: Rookie Jeremy Vautour scored three goals and senior Justin Ingram added two in the fourth quarter, lifting the nationally-ranked No. 19 Saints past Adrian College in the teams home opener at Hall-Leet Stadium.
The Saints (2-0) finished with a 43-25 edge in shots and a 32-25 lead in ground balls. Rookie Ryan Brigham was also key, winning 14-of-18 face-offs for the home-team, which needed a four-goal run to rally from a 7-6 deficit in the third quarter. Adrian (2-1) suffered its first loss of the year after struggling to control face-offs, though the defensive group did an excellent job in forcing 22 St. Lawrence turnovers.
Im happy with the resiliency we showed against a tough team, said St. Lawrence head coach Mike Mahoney. Both teams battled for four quarters and we were able to come up with some goals late to earn the win.
St. Lawrence goalie Jeff Goeke finished with 12 saves in the game, while his counterpart Kevin Lerg answered with 12 saves for Adrian. The Bulldogs were led by former St. Lawrence Central standout Cody Kilcoyne, a junior, and Mitch Burgin, who each had two goals and an assist.
The Saints will look to keep its unblemished record intact when they head to Ithaca on Sunday to take on Nazareth College at 1 p.m. at Cornell University.
Cazenovia 9, SUNY Canton 8: The SUNY Canton mens lacrosse team put together another strong final quarter but again came up just short at Cazenovia.
Freshman Chris Gamble (Carthage, N.Y.) led the Roos (0-2) with two goals and one assist. Senior Patrick Connelly (Chittenango, N.Y.), sophomore Garrett DiTullio (Potsdam, N.Y.) and freshman Zarrien Sloan (Waterloo, N.Y.) also scored two goals. Senior Rob Gleason (Vestal, N.Y.) added two assists and junior goalie Corey Spuck (Rochester, N.Y.) made 15 saves.
Wednesdays game was evenly matched as both teams generated 31 shots. SUNY Canton had a slight edge in ground balls (51-45) and for the second game in a row came out on top in face offs 12-9. Gamble won nine of those draws, freshman Devin Gruneisen (Potsdam, N.Y.) won two, and sophomore Tony Carden (Franklin, Mass.) had one win.
The Wildcats jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in the opening quarter, before the Roos responded with goals from Connelly and Sloan to pull ahead 2-1. Cazenovia scored two unanswered to lead 3-2 after one.
SUNY Canton struck for the only goal in the second quarter when DiTullio fired one in from sophomore James Kane (Jamison, Pa.) with 10:31 left, and the score remained 3-3 at halftime.
Cazenovia dominated the third quarter outscoring the Roos 4-1 to take a 7-4 advantage into the final quarter. But just like they did in their season-opener against Medaille, SUNY Canton didnt go away and played a spirited final 15 minutes to battle back and surge ahead scoring four straight goals to start the quarter. Gamble scored both of his goals in the first five minutes to pull the Roos to within one goal at 7-6. Sloan then found the back of the net to deadlock the game 7-7 with 8:51 on the clock, and two minutes later DiTullio gave the Roos their second lead scoring from Gleason with 6:23 remaining. But Cazenovia closed the game with two goals in the final five minutes of regulation to squeak out the win.
Freshman Kyle Kinglsey of Potsdam scored three goals to lead the Wildcats. Cory Tilton added two goals and one assist, and Pat Boyle made 15 saves working the crease for the win.
The Roos next game is on March 16 at Regis College in Weston, Mass.
Clarkson University (1-0) built an early lead and held off the SUNY Potsdam womens lacrosse team (0-1) for a 15-9 win at Maxcy Turf Field. Golden Knight senior attack Katie VanDeValk (Baldwinsville, N.Y.) had a game-high five goals and two assists for seven points, while teammates Alyssa Cristaldi (North Syracuse, N.Y.) and Christine Wright (Watertown, N.Y.) each chipped in six points (4g-2a). Sophomores Margaret Wall (Rochester, N.Y.) and Bailey Weigel (East Amherst, N.Y.) led the Bears with three goals apiece.
Clarkson opened the contest on a 7-1 run over the first 21:15. Wright notched the first two of the game before Wall cut the gap to 2-1 at 21:20.
VanDeValk scored the next three followed by two in a row from Cristaldi to build the six-goal advantage at 8:45. Wall struck again at 7:23, before Cristaldi answered two minutes later. Over the last five minutes of the half, Cristaldi and Wright sandwiched two goals between two Weigel tallies and Clarkson led 10-4 at the break. The goals were the first of Weigels collegiate career.
Potsdam matched the Golden Knights score for score in the second half, but couldnt over take them. Senior attack Denise Johns (Marcellus, N.Y.) opened the scoring at 27:59, but again Wright answered for Clarkson. Johns struck again at 20:51 to make it 11-6 before VanDeValk buried two in a row to give the Golden Knights their biggest lead of the contest at 13-6. At the 13:39 mark, freshman attack Bri McClusky (Watertown, N.Y.) recorded her first career goal on a free position. Seven minutes later, Wall scored the games lone man-up goal.
Senior midfielder Noelle Miller (Hamburg, N.Y.) and junior attack Marissa Mastronardi (Cortland, N.Y.) struck for the next two to cap the Golden Knights scoring at 15. Weigel closed Potsdams scoring with 1:12 remaining.
In goal, Bears junior Jen Chmiel (Rochester, N.Y.) finished with five saves in her first collegiate start. Clarkson junior goalie Kara DiNatale (Auburn, N.Y.) made seven saves and allowed eight goals over the first 58:05. Freshman Stephanie Lynch (Baldwinsville, N.Y.) made one save and allowed one goal in the final 1:55.
Both teams will be facing Utica College in their next games with Potsdam facing the Pioneers on the road this Saturday at 1 p.m. and Clarkson playing host to them on Friday, March 15, at 4 p.m.
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I love to get a box of Dinah's fried chicken on Sepulvida and waste an afternoon with an aircraft scanner and a borrowed "lastest and greatest" camera and see what she'll do. I never have trouble parking, and the city made a nice vest pocket park with benches there. Years ago it was just mud and a chainlink fence. All they need is a snack kisok with table service.
El Segundo, Fred and Lamonts old stomping ground...
Airiplane Spotting - what better way to spend one's retirement. Can't wait!


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By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
After only a few moments of speaking with Father Brendan Pelphrey, it becomes clear that he is passionate about not only his church but the rich history of the Greek Orthodox faith. With the coming of Greek Easter services, Father Pelphrey was assigned to Price's Assumption of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church, traveling from the deep south to tend a western flock.
Before coming to Carbon County, Father Pelphrey previously served at churches in Shreveport, La., Cranston, R.I., and Houston, Texas.
Before taking the priesthood, Pelphrey was assigned as Administrative Assistant to the President at Hellenic College/Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology in Brookline, Massachusetts, where he was adjunct professor in Christian theology and mission, world religions, and western civilization.
"My bishop, Metropolitan Isaiah of Denver, came to me and requested I come to Price. He told me it was a wonderful old church with a rich history and quite a few members," explained Pelphrey, who was living in Louisiana before coming to the area. "I originally thought that I would only be here through Easter services but later found that the appointment would be permanent."
Father Brendan and his wife Sharon were only given two weeks notice prior to the move and were still in a hotel at the time of our interview.
"We moved very fast. We drove here so we could get used to the altitude," he continued. "We love the west and we love small towns. I'm from Texas but I love the west."
Father Brendan has a vast educational background which includes a BA degree he obtained from the University of Texas at Austin with a triple major in philosophy, pre-med and honors liberal arts. He went on to obtain additional degrees and certifications from the University of Edinburgh and Holy Cross School of Theology in New Testament and Church History. Pelphrey also obtained a Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh in Christian Dogmatics and Practical Theology. While at Edinburgh he studied for five years under Prof. T.F. Torrance, one of the foremost patristics - the study of ancient Christian authors - scholars in the world; and Metropolitan John of Pergamon, a man which Pelphrey recognizes as "one of the most important Greek Orthodox theologians of our time."
Just as varied as his education is Pelphrey's life line. He has published four books and hundreds of articles. During the 1980s in Hong Kong he was founding editor of Areopagus, an international full-color quarterly on Christian mission and interfaith dialogue which for ten years served missionaries in more than seventy countries from a wide variety of Christian backgrounds. According to his biography, because of this position, he had the opportunity to meet with leaders of many religions from all parts of the world including the Dalai Lama.
Before becoming a member of the Orthodox Church, Pelphrey was an ordained Lutheran pastor and served as a missionary with his wife for more than ten years. The couple have three married children and seven grandsons.
In addition to his many works within the Greek Orthodox Church, Pelphrey has also spent time as a drug counselor, worked in ministry to street gangs in Great Britain, the United States and Hong Kong; and directed college campus ministries in Texas and Louisiana. While he reported enjoying his travels, Father Brendan stated that Price will most likely be his final assignment.
"We knew about this church before we came to Utah because of it's history," said Pelphrey. "You know at one time there were 3,000 members. My job now will be to locate families that used to be here and check on them. I'm very excited about the fact that after only being here for two weeks I have already been asked to baptize three children and two adults."
Pelphrey's understanding of church iconography is matched only by his ability to convey the meaning of the Greek Orthodox Church's layout. As he is a trained artist and sculptor, he hopes to be able to work with some of the Price church's damaged pieces.


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The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
Welcome to RHA! The Residence Hall Association is a student led organization dedicated
to bringing high quality programming to the residents of the University of Dallas.
Programs and activities range in variety from social to educational to recreational
in order to strengthen the resident hall community and provide an overall healthier
and more enjoyable living environment.
Although UD's RHA is not presently a member of the national Residence Hall Association, we have the same organizational structure, purpose, and goals. Each hall elects three officers (president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer) every semester to direct its specific events, who then gathers in the RHA General Assembly every week with their appointed advisor. The general assembly is led by a peer-elected executive council composed of a president, vice president, and secretary/treasurer, who provides the leadership backbone for the organization, setting the tone for the organization for the whole semester.
RHA requires that its officers have energy, responsibility, and perception in order to provide satisfactory programs that correspond to the interests of their halls. During their term, all officers are required to attend the RHA organizational Nuts n' Bolts Retreat, and the weekly RHA meeting. Using RHA funds they must plan and execute at least one monthly event for their respective halls as well as four campus-wide events. All job descriptions and responsibilities are outlined in the RHA Constitution.
What do you get out of this? It is an opportunity to meet or become better acquainted with all campus residents. Second, it is giving you the best kind of leadership experience, because it is entirely hands-on. You will learn how to network, and to work with many offices within UD through becoming acquainted with the "logistical" side of the university. Third, you will help foster and strengthen the interaction between your studies and real life through fostering student and faculty interaction. Finally, you will get out of it what you put into it. It's up to you. Good luck for a successful semester!
Questions? Interested in more info? Contact April Jecha via email HERE.


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Benjaman Kyle – Indianapolis Birth Announcements, 30 Aug 1948
In 1948, the Indy Star and the Indy Commercial newspapers published birth announcements obtained from either the county or from local hospitals. The two papers published identical lists, although sometimes not on the same day, as the Commercial was not … Continue reading
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Precor teams with Anytime Fitness on ABC's "SECRET MILLIONAIRE"
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Viewers of ABC's "Secret Millionaire" Sunday night were undoubtedly moved as they watched the co-founders of Anytime Fitness pour their hearts out, and open up their wallets, after learning about economic and other challenges faced by countless children in Oklahoma City, OK. What viewers may not have realized is that more than a dozen of Anytime Fitness' preferred vendors, including Precor, teamed with the world's fastest-growing fitness club chain to provide opportunities and enrich the lives of children for many years to come.
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Among other things, Runyon and Dave Mortensen, Anytime Fitness co-founder and president, donated an entire Anytime Fitness club to benefit the OKC Youth Wrestling Foundation – an organization which mentors underprivileged children with a focus on teaching positive character traits. Twenty percent of the proceeds of the club will go directly to the Foundation, which assists hundreds of children in Oklahoma City each year.
Precor supported Anytime Fitness' efforts by helping equip the club with the latest in cardiovascular and strength equipment. The new, Precor equipped club is a model for other Anytime Fitness locations. When discussing the project Doug Johns, the Precor Vice President of Marketing, remarked "Precor is a top supplier of equipment to Anytime Fitness every year and we have worked with hundreds of franchisees to open their clubs. This one was extra special and we were honored that Chuck and Dave invited us to participate."
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The new Anytime Fitness club benefiting the Foundation is located at 7140 NW 23rd Street in Bethany, OK. For more information about how the club and the Foundation are assisting children, or about how you can get involved, contact Tyler Williams at email@example.com.
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We encourage our guests to eat at our excellent local public houses and restaurants.
We allow take-a-ways to be eaten in the breakfast room, where plates, microwave etc are available to use.
'The Fox and Hounds' is closed at present due to ill health, but due for auction soon.
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Brooklyn Nets v Detroit Pistons
Gerald Wallace of the Brooklyn Nets drives up-court against the... News PhotoAuburn Hills,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Brooklyn Nets - Basketball Team,Detroit Pistons,Drive - Ball Sports,Gerald Wallace,Michigan,Palace,Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Allen EinsteinCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEAUBURN HILLS, MI - MARCH 18: Gerald Wallace #45 of the Brooklyn Nets drives up-court against the Detroit Pistons on March 18, 2013 at The Palace of Auburn Hills in Auburn Hills, Michigan. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Allen Einstein/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Secondary Schools Learning Zone
Birmingham Grid for Learning.
This web is used in the city's schools and contains learning activities for pupils in KS3 and KS4. These learning activities are all safe for young people to use and are approved by Birmingham teachers.
Go to the Secondary Learning Zone.
For students aged 11 to 16 the Secondary area is here to help you with your studies. Whether you need support with your GCSEs, help with revision or even career choices there is something here for everyone. If you need help with your Science 'Ask the Expert' or if you're feeling creative then check out the Music Centre and the Gallery!


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
While Carbon and Emery officials work toward diversifying the industrial bases, coal remains a major factor in the counties' economies.
In the latest report released by the Utah Department of Natural Resources, the amount of coal revenues generated statewide increased and the mines in Utah produced $599,500,000.
The total revenue figure was up from $485,400,000 in 2005 and represented the largest revenue level reported since 1997.
During most of the last 47 years, coal revenues have grown primarily because of expanded production, according to the department of natural resources.
In 1960, coal mines in Utah produced $212,200,000 in revenues.
By 1970, the figure had dropped to $177,300,000.
But during the 1980s, an energy boom brought prices up and increased production brought the states revenues to $821,700,00.
Only once in the history of coal production in the state have revenues topped $1 billion dollars and that was in 1982, when the figure reached $1,029,100,000 noted the department of natural resources.
The bulk of the coal in the state is produced in Carbon and Emery counties.
Of the 931,361 thousand short tons of coal produced since 1960 in Utah, 804,774 thousand short tons came from the two counties.
Nationally, Wyoming leads in per year coal short ton production with the Cowboy state producing 406,364 short tons in 2005.
West Virginia ranks second, producing with 153,560 short tons in 2005.
Wyoming has a large number of mining operation and a lot of the coal produced in the state is pit mined.
In the national rankings, Utah places 14th in coal production.
Overall production of coal in the United States has increased
In 2005, the country produced 1,133,290 short tons of coal for a growth of 1.9 percent compared to 2004.
At present, the western region produces more than 51 percent of the coal mined nationwide each year.
Production levels and the technology used to produce coal have affected the number of Utahns working at mines.
In 1960, 2,418 people were employed at 45 coal mines in Utah, pointed out the department of natural resources.
By 1970, the number of employees decreased to 1,469, with only 21 mines operating across the state.
Employment at mines hit a peak in 1982 when 29 coal operoperations in Utah reported a record number of 4,296 employees.
In 2005, there were 13 mines in Utah, with eight operators and 1,803 employees.
Nevertheless, the production of coal has increased considerably, despite fewer mines and employees.
When employment at coal mines peaked in 1982, the state produced 16,912 thousand short tons.
In 2006, the department of natural resources projects that Utah mines will produce 26,715 short tons with less than half the employees reported in 1982.
The single largest producing mine in the state in 2005 was SUFCO in Sevier County, with 7,567 thousand short tons produced.
Next was the Dugout mine in Carbon County, operated by Canyon Fuel, which produced 4,592 thousand short tons.
Deer Creek mine in Emery County was third with 3,910 thousand short tons.
The vast majority of the coal produced in Utah goes for electric power generation, with a slightly less than one-half being transported out of state for that purpose.
In 2005 20,164 short tons went for making electricity, with 5,934 short tons going to out-of-state generation plants.
In terms of industrial use, the story is just the opposite with the vast majority of coal from Utah going to this purpose going out of state.
In 2005, 3,313 thousand short tons of coal were transported to locations outside of Utah for industrial uses, while 713 thousand short tons stayed within the boundaries of the Beehive State.
Although many Utahns continue to think that coal produced by operators in the state is transported overseas to places like Japan and Korea, the assumption is not true.
Between 1981 and 2003, major amounts of coal were going to the Pacific Rim with more than 5,400 short tons exported in 1996.
But in recent years, the amount of exported coal has dropped, registering at 212 short tons in 2005.
The majority of Utah's exported coal went to Canada.
The department of natural resources forecasts that, in 2006, there would be no export of Utah coal across American borders
Most of the Utah coal shipped to areas within the borders of the United States goes to Nevada and California.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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After producing four New York State Amateur Hockey Assocaition champions last weekend, the Northern Zone will be sending another six teams to three state tournaments in Amherst this weekend.
The majority of the area teams pursuing top honors will be competing at the Tier III 16U boys championships led by sectional champion Louisville. Runner-up Tri-Town, third-place Norfolk-Norwood and fourth-place North Franklin will all be part of the state tournament field as well. Louisville and North Franklin will be in the same round robin division along with the Valley Eagles and the Palisades Predators while Tri-Town and Norfolk-Norwood will be skating in the same preliminary round division along with Genesee Batavia and the Great Neck Bruins.
The St. Lawrence Thunder Midget Boys are heading to Amherst looking to notch a third straight Tier II 16U title after defending the state championship last winter at Clarksons Cheel Arena while the Louisville Lightning will also be fielding a team at the Tier III 18U tournament.
Action gets underway at 6 a.m. at the Tier III 16U championships in Amherst with Norfolk-Norwood facing Genesee-Batavia and North Franklin squaring off against Louisville. Tri-Town will open against Great Neck starting at 6:15 a.m.
All four Northern Zone teams return to the ice later on Friday with Tri-Town taking on Genesee-Batavia at 3:10 p.m., Louisville going up agianst Palisades at 3:10 p.m., Norfolk-Norwood matching up against Great Neck at 3:25 p.m. and North Franklin facing off against the Valley Eagles at 3:25 p.m.
In their only games on Saturday, Louisville takes on the Valley Eagle at 9:40 a.m. while Norfolk-Norwood and Tri-Town faces each other at 9:40 a.m. and North Franklin goes up against Palisades at 9:55 a.m.
The semi-finals are slated for Sunday at 7 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. and the championship game at 2 p.m.
John Beattie is head coach of the Louisville Lightning. Jamie Sutton is head coach for Tri-Town, Tim Brown and Greg Munson coach the Norfolk-Norwood Icemen and Mike Sisto is head coach of the North Franklin squad.
Coached by Josh Bartell along with assistants John Hart and Greg Paquin, the St. Lawrence Thunder are slated to open their 16U Tier II title defense this morning at 7:50 a.m. against the Cheektowaga Warriors. They play their second round-robin game this evening at 5 p.m. against the Long Island Edge before wrapping up the first round Saturday morning at 11:30 p.m. against the Syracuse Warriors.
The other four teams competing for the Tier II title this weekend are the Clarence Mustangs, the Nassau County Lions, the Plattsburgh Roadrunners and the Long Island Rebels.
The top two teams advance to the semi-finals on Sunday at 7 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. while the championship game is slated for a 2 p.m. start.
The Louisville Lightning 18U team will open the Tier III tournament in Amherst today at 11:30 a.m. against the NY Skyliners. They played their other two round-robin games on Saturday against Bear Mountain at 6 a.m. and against the Valley Eagles at 3:10 p.m.
Competing in the other preliminary round division are Jamestown, the Fulton Raiders, the Great Neck Bruins and the Geneva Generals.
The tournament semi-finals are Sunday at 11:20 a.m. and 11:35 a.m. with the championship game slated for 6:20 p.m.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Apple bets bigger is better with new iPad
Annie Baxter
Aug 28, 2014 Apple may manufacture larger, 12.9 inch screen iPads. But why?
Can Barnes & Noble find success with Samsung?
Ben Johnson
Interview by
Aug 20, 2014 What another alliance against Amazon means for consumers.
Healthkit is a symptom of tech's rush into health care
Queena Kim
Aug 12, 2014 Apple is talking to hospitals about a cloud-based "health kit".
Why 'Apple University' teaches new hires Picasso
Kai Ryssdal
Interview by
Aug 11, 2014 The New York Times' Brian Chen on the tech giant's employee training program.
Android now tops Apple in web traffic, too
Queena Kim
Aug 6, 2014 Web traffic to Android is higher than iOS for the first time in history.
Foxconn's newest product: a college degree
Rob Schmitz
Jul 30, 2014 Foxconn has established an in-house university in efforts to retain workers.
What are companies doing with all that cash?
Dan Bobkoff
Jul 22, 2014 Giants like Google and Apple and Pfizer are raking it in. But where is the money going?
Apple-IBM deal shakes up workplace tech
David Gura
Jul 16, 2014 The former rivals' alliance could undermine competitors like Google and Blackberry.
Apple and IBM: from flipping the bird to partnership
Nancy Marshall-Genzer
Jul 16, 2014 Why the two rivals have decided to play nice.
Apple trademarks store layout, genius idea dries up
David Brancaccio
Jul 14, 2014 Seriously. They should serve Appletinis in Genius Bars.


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A copious supply of 3.9 million litres of 51°C water flows into the thermal baths of Leukerbad every single day, bringing relief to body and soul. A wide range of sports in both summer and winter combined with Leukerbad's thermal baths and wellness offering make for unforgettable wellness holidays here in the heart of the Valais. Even the Ancient Romans appreciated the hot springs of Leukerbad and took the waters both to forget the stress of their increasingly hectic everyday lives and to replenish their stocks of energy.
Experience the power of the mountains! Whether in winter or in summer, the Torrent and Gemmi Pass both boast a wide range of sports opportunities as well as numerous hiking trails; and if the weather is poor, there is an indoor sports arena, too, plus the pleasure of looking forward to the relaxation to follow – in any one of 30 thermal pools full of bubbling hot spring water, available for your indulgence 365 days of the year! And what could be pleasanter than relaxing in a jacuzzi or a steam bath while admiring the impressive rocky arena of the Gemmi with which Leukerbad is surrounded?
Leukerbad has always been at pains to ensure that everyone has access to its wellness offering. No matter whether you are a guest in a five-star luxury hotel or have rented a little holiday apartment, there are more than 300 different wellness applications just waiting for you to discover them.
And we would love to indulge you as well! Visit our web site to find out about the many different packages and opportunities on offer or simply call us so that we can advise you in person. We look forward to your visit.
Off the piste and into the pool
Holders of a Snow and Bathing Pass have unlimited access to all the winter sports facilities on the Torrent and the Gemmi as well as the thermal baths of the Leukerbad Therme and Walliser Alpentherme & Spa Leukerbad. At the 300 m2 Valaisan "Sauna Village" at the Walliser Alpentherme & Spa Leukerbad, for example, you can work up a healthy sweat while strengthening your immune system.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Switching teams is hard enough, but playing for a new one while retaining allegiance to the old is an even more difficult proposition.
Dierdre K. Scozzafava, the registered Republican who some say may run on the Democratic line for the 21st Congressional District seat, told the Times on Thursday that she would not comment on a potential campaign despite receiving tacit endorsement from her one-time opponent Rep. William L. Owens, D-Plattsburgh.
I think shed be an excellent candidate, Mr. Owens said during an interview in Potsdam.
Mr. Owens announced in mid-January that he would not run for re-election.
Ms. Scozzafava, former mayor of Gouverneur, is now deputy secretary of state for local government. From 1999 to 2010, she represented state Assembly District 122, which includes most of St. Lawrence and Lewis counties and some of Oswego County. She was the GOP nominee for the north country seat in a 2009 special election, but ended her campaign to support Mr. Owens.
If Ms. Scozzafava does decide to run on the Democratic line while remaining a registered Republican, she would have to secure the permission of the Democratic Party in the district.
A 1947 law, often referred to as the Wilson-Pakula law, is a requirement under state election law that a candidate running under the banner of the opposite party must first receive its permission.
The law, named for Malcolm Wilson, a Republican Assemblyman from Westchester County, and Irwin Pakula, a Republican state senator from Queens, was created to protect the integrity of the two main political parties and stop marauding politicians from sabotaging a given partys primary.
Granting that permission could be a difficult decision, according to Grant Reeher, director of the Alan K. Campbell Public Affairs Institute at Syracuse Universitys Maxwell School.
Democrats may not want to allow Ms. Scozzafava to run on their line because it would set a dangerous precedent that could further weaken a party that is already outnumbered in the district, Mr. Reeher said.
It may also undermine the partys message, Mr. Reeher said.
Parties should stand for something, the thinking goes, according to Mr. Reeher, and allowing someone from the other major party to run on the opposite line could dilute that position.
At the same time, however, Ms. Scozzafavas candidacy could be a coup for Democrats in an environment where each party is attempting to show it is more moderate.
It would bolster the Democrats claim that they are the party of reasonable approaches, Mr. Reeher said.
That is assuming, of course, that should Ms. Scozzafava be sent to Washington, she would caucus with the Democrats, according to Mr. Reeher.
If she goes there and her first meeting is with John Boehner, the Republican speaker of the House, that would not work, Mr. Reeher said.
Marc Brumer, a spokesman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, declined to comment on the specifics of what a Republican running on the Democratic line would mean, saying only that the DCCC is ready to work with whichever candidate north country Democrats choose.
The players in the Republican race are, to a certain extent, already known Elise M. Stefanik, Willsboro; Joseph M. Gilbert, DeKalb Junction; Michael F. Ring, Adams Center; and James K. Waller, Lake Pleasant, are the declared candidates; two-time Owens opponent Matthew A. Doheny is a rumored contender. But large questions remain about who will enter the fray on the Democratic side.
Democrat Darrel J. Aubertine, the former state senator, said Friday he has not yet made a decision about whether to enter the race.
And there has been no word yet from M. Scott Murphy, D-Glens Falls, the venture capitalist and former congressman from Glens Falls.
Ms. Scozzafavas name was left out of a poll apparently being conducted in the district by the Republican National Congressional Committee.
Jefferson County Republican Committee member John D. Peck, also a county legislator from Great Bend, said he received an automated phone call sponsored by the RNCC asking about his impressions of Mr. Aubertine and Mr. Murphy as well as Republican candidate Ms. Stefanik and potential Republican candidate Mr. Doheny.
Mr. Brumer declined to comment on any poll that the DCCC might be taking in the area.
Letters of intent and resumes from interested Democratic candidates are due to the partys chairpersons by Tuesday.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Key Bank in Price has a new manager. Timothy L. Frame was born and raised in Price and has five and a half years banking experience in mortgage lending. His experience is consumer and commercial lending in Eastern Utah will help in his new venture. He joined Key Bank in June and says that Key Bank will play a big role in the economic expansion of the community.
Key Bank is set up to service all banking needs including investment and retirement planning. Loans for business, agriculture and personal needs are available. Key Bank has locations in Price, Helper and Green River and is located at 690 East Main in Price. It's local phone number is 637-5111. He and his wife Tina, have three children.