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Welcome to another smashing episode of What What She Wearing: Answers! As always, this story is an ode to our readers' questions and was dutifully written and reported by the lovely WWWD interns, Allison, Jessica, and Cory.Sienna Miller
With a newborn clothing line, Twenty8Twelve, and thus launch parties galore, readers have been sending in plenty of inquiries about Miss Miller's recent outfits. In particular, you wanted to know about the sweet frock she wore to a friend's house party in London. Miller's crocheted dress is by Ceci Tokyo and is currently available, as pictured, in black with white lace trim. ($152, asos.com)
Ashley Olsen
Perhaps it's the time of year-settling back into fall work/school schedules-that has our readers digging the scholarly look Ashley wore to the Prada Epicenter Party in New York. You wanted to know about Miss Olsen's shoes, skirt, and crisp top. We're of course happy to oblige, so grab your newly sharpened pencils and blank notebooks and take notes. Ashley's Christian Louboutin Alicette pumps are currently on sale. While the white canvas/brown leather option already sold out, they are available in gray canvas/leather. ($569, brownsfashion.com) She paired the two-tone shoes with a white, form-fitting skirt that contrasts nicely with her loose top. Both pieces are from The Row's upcoming Spring 2008 collection and therefore are not yet available. To achieve a similar look, try the Interlock Mini Skirt from American Apparel, available in white, like Ashley wore, or choose from eight other colors. ($25, americanapparel.net) To emulate the light blue button-down Ashley chose, try the Lauren by Ralph Lauren Woven Chambray Shirt. ($50, bloomingdales.com).
Jessica Simpson
It seems we're not the only ones with a wee neckwear fetish, as we received lots of queries about the humongous scarf recently wrapped around Jessica Simpson's shoulders. Her shawl-like, striped situation is the Infinite Scarf by Yaya Aflalo and is a whopping two feet wide and five feet long. The ends are sewn together, so you have a sizeable circle of softness to wrap around your head, shoulders, neck-whatever! ($145, shopbop.com)
Kelly Osborne
The glamorous garb Kelly Osbourne wore to the Singathon Night at Café De Paris in London piqued our readers' curiosity. First and foremost, we'll address her amazing leopard-print, silk trench coat. The gorgeous item of outerwear, featuring a double-breasted front and bubble-hem, is by Moschino. ($1,595, bergdorfgoodman.com) Her tights are by Wolford (a much-mentioned, office-favorite), try the Velvet De Luxe 66 in black for a similar look. ($35, wolfordboutiquelondon.com) Last, but not least, Ms. Osbourne is wearing an understated, yet effective, pair of Marc by Marc Jacobs patent leather, open-toe pumps. ($295, zappos.com)


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Blood cholesterol is elevated in persons with a lower-functioning thyroid. The gland depends upon iodine for its normal function. Without iodine the thyroid cannot produce its hormone, thyroxine. When the thyroid is not supplied with sufficient iodine, there is an increase in the size of the thyroid gland, a condition called "goiter." This can be reduced by simply taking iodine.
So when the thyroid is overactive there is a calcium loss; when the thyroid is underactive, we have cholesterol accumulation.
We can measure our own thyroid balance by taking underarm basal temperature for about five days in a row. This means taking morning temperature under your arm before you get out of bed in the morning.
Normal body temperature is 98.6. If it is below this, even as much as one degree, we need more iodine and/or thyroxin in the form of Armour desiccated hormone. Do not take a synthetic thyroid hormone that most doctors prescribe.
Your Thyroid & Your Heart:
Low basal temperature mentioned above means low basal metabolism, which controls the rate at which each cell burns the food that gives us energy. This directly relates to our quality of life because thyroid deficiency may mimic any disease. For this reason, every man, woman and child should test their basal (at rest) body temperature. About half of the population suffers from some degree of thyroid deficiency.
Most allopathic doctors ignore thyroid function and when they do test function, they do so with a blood profile which most of the time does not pick up low thyroid function. If thyroid function is to be treated, it usually is a lifetime protocol. Hypothyroidism (low thyroid function) is serious but is very easy to detect with the self basal temperature test and it is equally easy to treat. Doctors will start hypothyroid patients on very low doses (about 0.5 gram) and build up over months.
The first hint of the connection of heart disease with low thyroid function (hypothyroidism) came when investigators demonstrated that elevated cholesterol could be brought down to normal with thyroid therapy. Thyroid therapy does reduce the rate of formation of atherosclerosis in the heart arteries. I never heard or read where an allopathic cardiologist observed or knew this.
Broda O. Barnes, M.D., Ph.D., concluded after thousands of case histories that the hypothyroid patient at a young age—or any age—is unusually susceptible to heart attacks. Even in the hypothyroid infant, atherosclerosis starts. Barnes says that atherosclerosis results from thyroid deficiency and not from the elevated serum fats that accompany it. He said that 95 percent of the cholesterol levels returned to normal with only thyroid therapy.
I recommend the book, Solved: The Riddle of Heart Attacks, by Broda O. Barnes, M.D., Ph.D.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
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at: 800-449-9128
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A 5 to 7-pin MIDI cable for transferring MIDI commands between MIDI pedals and MIDI controllable rack gear.
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All Items : Antiques : Decorative Art : Glass : Bohemian : Pre 1920 item #1179266 (stock #376)
Main Street Gallery
This is a wonderful cabinet size art glass vase by the well known firm Harrach from Bohemia. It is 5 inches tall and in perfect condition. It has relief enameled orchids on 3 sides of the vase.a similar vase was sold at Dorotheum on March 8th 2012 lot 161 for 563.00 euros. Ours seems to have nicer decoration.


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Submission Space vs. poverty debate in India similar to one raging in the United States->
MarkWhittington writes: "Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh was obliged recently to defend his country's space program, which involves the spending of billions of rupees when India still has a large number of people living in abject poverty. The debate raging in India parallels a similar one that has simmered in the United States for decades."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Custom Promotional Fruit & Tea Infuser Bottles
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TSA - "Thousands Standing Around" or "Totally Stupid Agency" Either fits.
The firm has grown. It's now Dewey, Cheatum and Howe.
I can already see the "Chetum and Howe LLP" commercials a few years from now... "Do you have cancer and did you go through the body scanners used from 2005-2013? If so call us at 1-800-LAWSUIT"


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Advisory Group members
The Advisory group meets quarterly to discuss development strategy and plan for how CTC can support local Campaigners. In response to the agreement between CTC and Cyclenation in 2011, the Cyclenation board members and the Advisory Group also attend a joint meeting so they can formulate an approach to campaigning locally in response to the Localism Bill together.
How to contact the Advisory group
You can contact the whole group by sending them an email, which you can do here
You can also contact the Volunteer Support Officer directly firstname.lastname@example.com
A note from Richard Bates Chair of the Advisory Group:
I would like to see CTC local campaigners covering every Council to at least District level and act within Local Forums ideally to influence the Cycle Agenda which Government have asked for action on.Officer contacts are needed in order to direct Cycle Digest at, in order that initiatives can be pursued.
I have been the Chair of my County Cycle Forum and this has now been taken on by another Cycling activist.
Where a good Local Cycle Forums operates, such as Crawley, where the prime motivator is a CTC local campaigner - then dialogue and modest progress is being made but is hampered by funding on a Cycle Demonstration Town level. Crawley is a post war New Town where neighbourhood cycle lanes did not connect with hub locations.
At a District level where Highways are not the remit, there is still scope to promote a Cycle Plan/ Policies and have cycle schemes listed as part of Infrastructure Planning, gain funding and also promote off road links between settlements and to schools,etc.
So a bottom up approach, the Big Society - 'Local' is the best place to promote a Cycle Forum and get Community action and Hub destinations should be the focus for the debate. My town Haywards Heath is a big commuter town with hundreds of cycle commuters, on non existent cycle infrastructure to reach the Station.
I would also like to see cycle campaigning integrated via CTC Groups and discussion at CTC Annual General Meeting points in this direction.
Safe cycling and Enjoy campaigning
There are currently 7 members of the Advisory group including Roger Geffen, Policy and Campaigns Director and Mark Slater Volunteer Support Officer.
Current CTC Advisory Group members (non staff)
- Richard Bates (Chair), CTC campaigner for the City of London, west and East Sussex and a CTC Councillor.
- Peter Hayman, CTC campaigner for East Renfrewshire and Glasgow and a CTC Councillor.
- Graham Smith, CTC Councillor, based in Oxfordshire.
- Peter England, Co-ordinates campaigning for CTC in the South East and is a CTC campaigner for Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead and Buckinghamshire


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We will be performing maintenance between 1:45am CT and 3:00am CT on Thursday, October 8, 2015. If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out to email@example.com.
Ghost the MusicalWed, May 8, 2013 - 2:00 PMLunt Fontanne Theatre in New York, NY
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text: JobsWelcome to the MITX Job Posting Page! Members, log in to take advantage of your ability to post open positions at your company, and view complete job listings with contact information. Not a member yet? Joining is quick and easy and has many benefits in addition to the MITX career exchange. Click here to learn more about membership, or contact our Membership Director, Kara Boudreau, at 617.871.2155 x702.


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HOUSTON, Texas (KPRC) -- Two teenagers have been accused of burglarizing and trashing a World War II veteran's Houston, Texas home.
Elbert Wood, 93, said he couldn't believe his eyes when he walked into his home Monday morning.
"I was just amazed that somebody would do this," Wood said. "I wondered who I'd made enemies of that would do something like this."
Wood has lived in his home for more than 50 years with his wife, who died a few weeks ago.
The teens spray-painted the walls and furniture, and police said that helped them catch them.
"They got a little bit up on the picture up there ... they got some on the leather chair," Wood said. "They did all kinds of damage. I'm used to having my house looking pretty well and now it just looks terrible."


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Gorrud's Auto Group has the used car you have been searching for at a price you can afford. With a friendly and helpful sales staff, highly skilled mechanics and multiple automotive certifications, we are your greater Milton used car dealer. Our mission is to make every customer a customer for life by consistently providing world class services. Superb customer care, competitive prices and a knowledgeable staff are a few of the things you will find when searching for used cars in our dealership near Toronto, Ontario. Visit us today and take a test drive in your dream car! We are located a short drive from Brampton, Burlington, and Mississaugua.
For the best selection of Toronto used cars, come down to Gorrud's Auto Group. We have a huge inventory of like-new vehicles ready for the city's roads. We have many brands on our lot from top manufactures like Nissan, Ford, Chevrolet, Mazda, and Toyota for our customers. Whether you're looking for a used sports car, work truck, SUV, convertible, sedan, coupe, or something else, our salespeople will help you track one down.


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Awesome tutorial man, topic pinned.
The Basics of C++
This tutorial is for everyone; if you've never programmed before, or if you have extensive experience programming in other languages and want to expand into C++. It is for everyone who wants the feeling of accomplishment from a working program.
C++ is a programming language of many different dialects, just as each spoken language has many different dialects. In C++, dialects are not because the speakers live in the North or South; it is because there are several different compilers. There are several common compilers: Borland C++, Microsoft C++, GNU C++, etc.. There are also many front-end environments for the different compilers, the most common is Dev-C++ around GNU's G++ compiler. Some are free, others are not. Please see the compiler listing on this site for information on how to get one and set it up.
Each of these compilers is slightly different. Each one should support the ANSI/ISO standard C++ functions, but each compiler will also have nonstandard functions (these functions are similar to slang spoken in different parts of a country. Sometimes the use of nonstandard functions will cause problems when you attempt to compile source code (the actual C++ written by a programmer and saved as a text file) with a different compiler. These tutorials use ANSI/ISO standard C++ and should not suffer from this problem with sufficiently modern compilers.
If you don't have a compiler, I strongly suggest that you get a compiler. A simple compiler is sufficient for out use, but you should get one in order to get the most from these tutorials.
C++ is a different breed of programming language. A C++ program begins with a function, a collection of commands that do something. The function that begins a C++ program is called main. From main, we can also call other functions whether they be written by us or by others. To access a standard function that comes with the compiler, you include a header with the #include directive. What this does is take everything in the header and paste it into your program. Let's look at a working program:
Let's look at the elements of the program. The #include is a preprocessor directive that tells the compiler to put code from the header called iostream into our program. By including header files, you an gain access to many different functions. For example, the cout function requires iostream.Code:#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { *cout<<"HEY, you, I'm alive! Oh, and Hello World!\n"; *cin.get(); }
The next imporant line is int main(). This line tells the compiler that there is a function named main, and that the function returns an integer, hence int. The braces ({ and }) signal the beginning and end of functions and other code blocks. If you have programmed in Pascal, you will know them as BEGIN and END.
The next line of the program may seem strange. If you have programmed in another language, you might expect that print would be the function used to display text. In C++, however, the cout function is used to display text. It uses the << symbols, known as insertion operators. The quotes tell the compiler that you want to output the literal string as-is. The \n is actually one character that stands for a newline. It moves the cursor on your screen to the next line. The semicolon is added onto the end of all function calls in C++. You will see later that the semicolon is used to end most commands in C++.
The next command is cin.get(). This is another function call that expects the user to hit the return key. Many compiler environments will open a new console window, run the program, and then close the window. This command keeps that window from closing because the program is not done yet. It gives you time to see the program run.
Upon reaching the end of main, the closing brace, our program will return the value of 0 (and integer, hence why we told main to return an int) to the operating system. This return value is important as it can be used to tell the OS whether our program succeeded or not. A return value of 0 means success and is returned automatically (but only for main, other functions require you to manually return a value), but if we wanted to return something else, such as 1, we would have to do it with a return statement:
The final brace closes off the function. You should try compiling this program and running it. You can cut and paste the code into a file, save it as a .cpp (or whatever extension your compiler requires) file. If you are using a command-line compiler, such as Borland C++ 5.5, you should read the compiler instructions for information on how to compile. Otherwise compiling and running should be as simple as clicking a button with your mouse.Code:#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { *cout<<"HEY, you, I'm alive! Oh, and Hello World!\n"; *cin.get(); *return 1;
Comments are critical for all but the most trivial programs. When you tell the compiler a section of text is a comment, it will ignore it when running the code, allowing you to use any text you want to describe the real code. To create a comment use either //, which tells the compiler that the rest of the line is a comment, or /* and then */ to block off everything between as a comment. Certain compiler environments will change the color of a commented area, but some will not. Be certain not to accidentally comment out code (that is, to tell the compiler part of your code is a comment) you need for the program. When you are learning to program, it is useful to be able to comment out sections of code in order to see how the output is affected.
So far you should be able to write a simple program to display information typed in by you, the programmer. It is also possible for your program to accept input. The function you use is known as cin, and is followed by the insertion operator >>.
Of course, before you try to receive input, you must have a place to store that input. In programming, input and data are stored in variables. There are several different types of variables; when you tell the compiler you are declaring a variable, you must include the data type along with the name of the variable. Several basic types include char, int, and float.
A variable of type char stores a single character, variables of type int store integers (numbers without decimal places), and variables of type float store numbers with decimal places. Each of these variable types - char, int, and float - is each a keyword that you use when you declare a variable. To declare a variable you use the syntax type <name>. It is permissible to declare multiple variables of the same type on the same line; each one should be separated by a comma. The declaration of a variable or set of variables should be followed by a semicolon (Note that this is the same procedure used when you call a function). If you attempt to use an undefined variable, your program will not run, and you will receive an error message informing you that you have made a mistake.
Here are some variable declaration examples:
While you can have multiple variables of the same type, you cannot have multiple variables with the same name. Moreover, you cannot have variables and functions with the same name.Code:int x; int a, b, c, d; char letter; float the_float;
Let's break apart this program and examine it line by line. The keyword int declares thisisanumber to be an integer. The function cin>> reads a value into thisisanumber; the user must press enter before the number is read by the program. cin.ignore() is another function that reads and discards a character. Remember that when you type intput into a program, it takes the enter key too. We don't need this, so we throw it away. Keep in mind that the variable was declared an integer; if the user attempts to type in a decimal number, it will be truncated (that is, the decimal component of the number will be ignored). Try typing in a sequence of characters or a decimal number when you run the example program; the response will vary from input to input, but in no case is it particularly pretty. Notice that when printing out a variable quotation marks are not used. Were there quotation marks, the output would be "You Entered: thisisanumber." The lack of quotation marks informs the compiler that there is a variable, and therefore that the program should check the value of the variable in order to replace the variable name with the variable when executing the output function. Do not be confused by the inclusion of two separate insertion operators on one line. Including multiple insertion operators on one line is acceptable as long as each insertion operator outputs a different piece of information; you must separate string literals (strings enclosed in quotation marks) and variables by giving each its own insertion operators (<<). Trying to put two variables together with only one << will give you an error message, do not try it. Do not forget to end functions and declarations with a semicolon. If you forget the semicolon, the compiler will give you an error message when you attempt to compile the program. Variables are uninteresting without the ability to modify them. Several operators used with variables include the following: *, -, +, /, =, ==, >, <. The * multiplies, the - subtracts, and the + adds. It is of course important to realize that to modify the value of a variable inside the program it is rather important to use the equal sign. In some languages, the equal sign compares the value of the left and right values, but in C++ == is used for that task. The equal sign is still extremely useful. It sets the left input to the equal sign, which must be one, and only one, variable equal to the value on the right side of the equal sign. The operators that perform mathematical functions should be used on the right side of an equal sign in order to assign the result to a variable on the left side.Code:#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { *int thisisanumber; *cout<<"Please enter a number: "; *cin>> thisisanumber; *cin.ignore(); *cout<<"You entered: "<< thisisanumber <<"\n"; *cin.get(); }
Here are a few examples:
The other form of equal, ==, is not a way to assign a value to a variable. Rather, it checks to see if the variables are equal. It is useful in other areas of C++; for example, you will often use == in such constructions as conditional statements and loops. You can probably guess how < and > function. They are greater than and less than operators.Code:a = 4 * 6; // (Note use of comments and of semicolon) a is 24 a = a + 5; // a equals the original value of a with five added to it a == 5 * * // Does NOT assign five to a. Rather, it checks to see if a equals 5.
For example:
Source= www.cpprogramming.com/tutorials/lesson1.htmlCode:a < 5 *// Checks to see if a is less than five a > 5 *// Checks to see if a is greater than five a == 5 // Checks to see if a equals five, for good measure
Awesome tutorial man, topic pinned.
Thank You, I've searched and filtered through the best tutorials to post up here.Originally posted by genesis@Jan 4 2005, 05:56 PM
Awesome tutorial man, topic pinned.
I can tell, you're the best!Originally posted by Waka-Gashira@Jan 4 2005, 06:10 PM
Thank You, I've searched and filtered through the best tutorials to post up here.
Thank you , feedback gives me the will to go on.Originally posted by genesis@Jan 4 2005, 06:14 PM
I can tell, you're the best!
Go WG, Go!
It's suprisingly enjoyable to post tutes and I think we should have a forum for Flash, Shockwave, Java, Maya, and other software of that sort.
We already got a Java forum.
I mean all of those programs, they are widely used on the web.Originally posted by The Donald@Jan 4 2005, 10:09 PM
We already got a Java forum.


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Pros: Richly detailed, supremely textured, natural sound that is smooth, effortless and relaxing to listen to. A forgiving allrounder with superb comfort.
Cons: Open headphone that requires good source and amplification
I've listenend to all the top offerings from Denon, Audeze, AKG, Hifiman, Ultrasone & Sennheiser and this is one of my personal favourites. It is a true reference class headphone that is very natural sounding, albeit leaning ever so slightly towards a darker tone. The sound is detailed, smooth and richly textured, especially drums come alive amazingly well. It has no problem spanning all the way from the deepest bass to the highest highs with supreme control and plenty of muscles to spare.
For the money I think this is a real audiophile bargain, the HD650 exists on that plane of ultimate performance where sound quality becomes no longer a factor of quality but rather personal taste. It really doesn't get much more "enjoyable" than this no matter what you pay. The HD800 has better resolution, speed and spacial presentation - but can be a bit cold, analytical and unforgiving. The LCD-3 is arguably a "better" heaphone with amazing resolution, extension and control - but in my humble opinion it can sound a little dry and laid-back compared to something like a HD650, Grado, Hifiman or D7000 which are more "fun" and energetic with a more "forward" sound.
So in short - the HD650 I think is truly great, not unbeatable in specific genres but an amazing allrounder. It should however be said that it only truly begins to show what it can do with top notch source and amplification - I wouldn't recommend driving this beauty with anything like a phone or Mp3 player due to its rather high imepedance and revealing nature.
Although "revaling" is also a relative term since they are infinitely more forgiving towards bad recodings than a HD800 or LCD-2/LCD-3. It should also be said that I do think they exhibit a slight veil (this eternal debate) but ONLY at low listening levels - so that those who find themselves always listening at very low volumes might want to also consider something along the lines of a grado reference headphone which are known for their "intimacy".
All in all the HD650 is a superb headphone that comfortably matches, or beats, competitors at more than twice its price. A superb allrounder with a fun and energetic play-style, detailed but not too unforgiving - not to be overlooked!
Edited: updated May 2014


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Time is complex but your wristwatch doesn't need to be. Barcelona
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Moderators: All Things Mods, Other Stuff Mods, Serious Mods, phpBB2 - Administrators
Edd wrote:Captain's Blog
Stumbled upon a drinkin' establishment today, Edd's Tavern, and was inspired to jot down this little ditty (once I regained consciousness, of course).
Plundr'n your way on the seas today takes everything you've got
Taking a break from fish head stew, sure would help a lot
Wouldn't you like a tankard o' grog?
Sometimes you want to go
Where everybody buys a round,
but they're always on your tab
You wanna be where you can see,
outta your one good eye,
that the patrons are scum but they've all
been maimed
You wanna go where wenches know,
pirates are all the same,
You wanna be where the cabin boys know
Your name
daftbeaker wrote:But if I stop bugging you I'll have to go back to arguing with Qwerty about whether beauty is truth and precisely what we both mean by 'purple'
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5 U.S. Code § 1401 - Establishment of agency Chief Human Capital Officers
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The head of each agency referred to under paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 901 (b) of title 31 shall appoint or designate a Chief Human Capital Officer, who shall—
(1) advise and assist the head of the agency and other agency officials in carrying out the agency's responsibilities for selecting, developing, training, and managing a high-quality, productive workforce in accordance with merit system principles;
(2) implement the rules and regulations of the President and the Office of Personnel Management and the laws governing the civil service within the agency; and
Source(Added Pub. L. 107–296, title XIII, § 1302(a),Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2287.)
Effective Date
Chapter effective 180 days after Nov. 25, 2002, see section 1305 ofPub. L. 107–296, set out as an Effective Date of 2002 Amendment note under section 1103 of this title.
Chief Human Capital Officers Council
Pub. L. 107–296, title XIII, § 1303,Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2288, provided that:
"(a) Establishment.—There is established a Chief Human Capital Officers Council, consisting of—
"(1) the Director of the Office of Personnel Management, who shall act as chairperson of the Council;
"(2) the Deputy Director for Management of the Office of Management and Budget, who shall act as vice chairperson of the Council; and
"(3) the Chief Human Capital Officers of Executive departments and any other members who are designated by the Director of the Office of Personnel Management.
"(b) Functions.—The Chief Human Capital Officers Council shall meet periodically to advise and coordinate the activities of the agencies of its members on such matters as modernization of human resources systems, improved quality of human resources information, and legislation affecting human resources operations and organizations.
"(c) Employee Labor Organizations at Meetings.—The Chief Human Capital Officers Council shall ensure that representatives of Federal employee labor organizations are present at a minimum of 1 meeting of the Council each year. Such representatives shall not be members of the Council.
"(d) Annual Report.—Each year the Chief Human Capital Officers Council shall submit a report to Congress on the activities of the Council."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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|Lesson Three: Venus and Mars
Our next pair of planets, which are both complementary and opposite astrological principles, are Venus and Mars. In mythology they are usually either lovers or bitter enemies, often both at the same time. Jung described the complexity of the male/female relationship: "...We are inclined to think of this primarily as the power of love, of passion, which drives the two opposite poles together, forgetting that such a vehement attraction is needed only when an equally strong resistance keeps them apart." [22] From a psychological point of view, these two planets keep each other in balance and harmony. Venus without Mars, and Mars without Venus, are very sorry creatures indeed, and without each other these two planetary principles are very likely to become distorted with the result that everything starts to go wrong.
These two planets become particularly important around the time of adolescence, when we start to explore our own individuality as a way of growing away from, or defining ourselves against, the parental Sun/Moon matrix. Venus and Mars concern the feminine and masculine aspects of desire and sexuality, the extraordinarily powerful forces which arrive with adolescence and which are often quite overwhelming. Venus and Mars are extremely powerful forces in the psyche, with Venus representing the force of attraction and Mars representing the force of assertion. One way to illustrate this is to think of Venus as 'egg consciousness' and Mars as 'sperm consciousness'. Venus seeks to attract and, in fact, chooses. Mars seeks to compete and to win.
A distorted Venus which has become bitter, vicious, jealous and possessive, or greedy, inert, vain and selfish, needs attention. The pure archetypal qualities of Venus, of love, fulfilment and joy, have become lost. A distorted Mars which has become violent, destructive, aggressive and reckless or weak and self sacrificial also needs attention. The pure archetypal qualities of Mars, the gift of strength and potency, have been lost. It is developmentally crucial that the full creative potential of Venus and Mars is explored and developed, since it is these two planets which affirm life and which are the seat of our personal sense of joy, fulfilment, strength and potency, qualities which enable us to live our lives with passion and enthusiasm. The placement of Venus and Mars in our birth charts will indicate how and where we need to develop these qualities to their full potential. As with the Sun and Moon, the principles of Venus and Mars are not gender related, since both planets are found in every chart. What is important, therefore, is for each individual to explore, understand and honour what their Venus desires and how their Mars needs to assert itself.
"Mapping the Psyche"First published 2005 by the CPA Press, BCM Box 1815, London WC1N 3XX, United Kingdom, www.cpalondon.com.
Copyright ©2005 by Clare Martin.
More Information about the Book.
Mapping the Psyche, by Clare Martin
Please note: Mapping the Psyche, vol. I, is currently out of print.


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BUFFALO, NY-- Two women from Lewiston are recalling memories of the HMS Bounty's visit to their village and mourning the loss of crewmembers in Hurricane Sandy.
Victoria Devantier and Doreen Enman both sailed on the historic tall ship when it sailed into the Lower Niagara River in 1997. It was there to commemorate Lewiston's 175th anniversary.
The HMS Bounty went out to sea earlier this week off the coast of North Carolina in an effort to avoid the worst of the storm. But tragically, they were caught in high seas and all crewmembers were forced to abandon ship. The body of the captain was never revovered.
Back in 1997, both Devantier and Enman were trained to serve as crewmembers on the ship during its visit.
"The experience of a lifetime but just very sad," said Victoria Devantier.
"That it had to end this way. Beautiful boat, beautiful people. The captain was wonderful. And we're just sad that it's ended now," she said.
"It was quite an experience," said Doreen Enman. "Just to go out onto that ocean, well ours was on the lake, and it was a short ride but it sure was wonderful," she added.


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Unlocked Google Nexus One's Android operating system is by far one of the best to have hit the market in recent years. Now there is an additional benefit for users of the Android. DoubleTwist, the iTunes-aping desktop sync manager has created a media player specifically designed for the Android. Recently released, early user feedback for this media player has been very positive. The fact that it is freely available and can be used for playing video as well as music, having the ability of directly interacting with your computer has proved to be a great hit with users. In fact you can import your favorite play-lists, ratings as well as other media directly from your computer. There are also many other features that have been slated for release, although many of they might have to be paid for, such as widget control.
Considering the fact that Google Android has been one of the greatest successes to have hit Unlocked Mobile Phones and is now being seen as the future of most smart phones and tablet computers, it is not at all a surprise to find that many developers have started customizing their applications for this operating system. There are many advantages associated with using DoubleTwist's media player such apart from the fact that it is completely free to use. It can also sync perfectly well with the iTunes play-lists you might have. In fact, you can even use the media player to sync with your iTunes videos. The transferring of play counts, ratings as well as other information such as lyrics and song artists can be easily done due to its perfect integration with your desktop computer. Other features involve the ability of using imported songs as ringtones from the application and the ability of controlling the application through earphone controls.
On the downside, the DoubleTwist player can only support music that has been pre-loaded on a SD card which might pose a problem should you be using an HTC.


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A HISTORY OF DEAL-MAKINGExpect Snow and Holmgren to talk a lot this month
An NHL general manager once told me that if you want to predict his next trading partner, all you have to do is look at his history of deals. Taking his advice, I'm predicting the New York Islanders will make a trade with the Philadelphia Flyers prior to the trade deadline.
The possibility is certainly there. The Flyers need at least one experienced defenseman. Like every team, they could always use help on the power play. A Flyers prospect plus an expensive veteran could come the Islanders' way. Skilled 25-year old center Joffrey Lupul, even before his surprise cameo on "Sober House," was rumored to be available (bring him on!). Although Philadelphia's salary cap problems could prevent their acquisition of a Brendan Witt, the Islanders have plenty of cap space to help them out in other deals.
That's what friends are for, and Islanders GM Garth Snow and Flyers GM Paul Holmgren are friendly. Two years ago they hooked up for two deals that – if you can believe it – weren't rumored anywhere.
On Dec. 16, 2006 Snow traded defenseman Alexei Zhitnik and saved $3 million in annual salary for the next two years by getting Freddy Meyer and a third round pick. The draft selection turned into Sarnia (OHL) defenseman Mark Katic, whom we ranked No. 7 among Islanders junior, college and European prospects.
(Sidebar: Three months later Holmgren somehow managed to wheel Zhitnik to Atlanta GM Don Waddell in exchange for stud young dman Brayden Coburn. While several Islanders fans on this blog wrote last week that Snow should be able to make a Coburnian heist for any of the team's available veterans, don't count on it. Waddell will live with that move forever).
Three days after the Zhitnik trade, the Islanders unloaded the shockingly-done-like-dinner Mike York on the Flyers for Randy Robitaille and a fifth round draft pick in 2008 that turned out to be Sarnia (OHL) forward Matt Martin, ranked No. 8 on our prospect list.
Snow and Holmgren have a history. They have made deals that have helped their teams. They have talked about other trades that didn't come to fruition. The Islanders are 28 points behind Philadelphia, making a trade within the division not out of the question. Right now, the Islanders are barely in the same league as the Flyers.
Don't be surprised if they do some business in a few weeks.
ETC: Mark Streit (upper body) expected to miss his third straight game. Jack Hillen and Joe Callahan back with the Islanders and will play tonight's home match against Los Angeles. Islanders fans will get their first Coliseum look at Kings prized rookie defenseman Drew Doughty.


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HEUVELTON - The Heuvelton Modified Baseball team finished 11-2, 10-1 against Class D schools during the 2013 campaign under coach Andrew Rupert.
Contributing in every aspect of the season for Heuvelton were: Andrew Woodard, Cole Piercey, Jordan Macaulay, Ben Jacobs, Branden Cougler, Colin Trathen, Damien VanOrnum,Thomas King, Ethan Burwell, Jacob LaVigne, Jordan Fisher , Jack Lake, Mike Pray, and Hunter Lira,
Heuvelton 17, Hermon-DeKalb 3: The Bulldogs scored in every inning and used unselfish play and discipline at the plate drawing 11 walks. Defensively, Heuvelton allowed just three walks behind stellar pitching from Cougler and Trathen who fanned seven combined and allowed six hits.
Woodard went 2-5 with four runs scored, Cougler finished 4-5 with a double and a double while Macaulay went 4-5 with a double. Also contributing were: Piercey (2-5), Jacobs (1-5), VanOrnum (2-5), Trathen (1-5), Fisher (2-3),Lira (1-1), and Pray (2-3).
Heuvelton 10, Lisbon 7: Piercey (3Ks) and Woodard combined for a three hitter as four runs in the sixth keyed the win.
VanOrnum went 2-3 with two doubles while Piercey finished 3-4 and Woodard had a 2-4 effort. Jacobs (1-2), LaVigne (1-1), Burwell (1-2), and Pray (1-1).
Lisbon 16, Edwards-Knox 10: Woodard fanned seven in five innings and Trathen struck out three in two innings as Heuvelton allowed just four walks in the game and scored seven runs in the third inning.
Piercey crushed a homerun in a 2-4 effort. Macaulay and Woodard each finished 3-4 with a double. Jacobs (1-4), VanOrnum (1-4), and Fisher (1-4) all contributed.
Heuvelton 19, Hammond 4: Trathen struck out six and allowed three walks and two hits, Fisher fanned three batters and allowed just one walk and no hits and Macaulay added a strikeout and allowed two hits.
Producing 14 hits were: Woodard (3-4), Piercey (3-5), Macaulay (2-5), Jacobs (1-5), Trathen (1-4), VanOrnum (1-4), Fisher (1-4), Lake (1-4), Pray (1-3).
Heuvelton 6, Harrisville 5: Piercey singled and scored on a walk off double from VanOrnum in the fifth inning in the first game of a double-header. Piercey and Trathen pitched well despite 10 walks. VanOrnum went 3-3 with a double while Jacobs had a double. Piercey (2-3), Macaulay (1-3), Jacobs (1-3),
Heuvelton 11, Harrisville 9: Woodard went the distance in the win fanning five batters and allowing three walks and six hits. Heuvelton scored five runs in the fifth for a 11-8 advantage. Woodard went 2-3 with a double. Trathen finished 2-3 while Jacobs (1-3) and Fisher (1-1) rounded out the hits.
Heuvelton 22, Hermon-DeKalb 2: Woodard went 2-5 with a triple as Heuvelton scored in every inning. Offensively, Piercey (1-6), Macaulay (2-6), Jacobs (3-6), VanOrnum (1-3), Burwell (1-3), Cougler (1-3), Pray (1-2) led the way for pitchers Fisher (6Ks), Jacobs and Macaulay (2Ks).
Norwood-Norfolk 13, Heuvelton 10: Facing a bigger school that has no JV program, Heuvelton lost for the first time in the season but not without seller competitiveness.
Woodard (1-4), Jacobs (2-3), and Cougler (1-4) all produced a double for Heuvelton which also received good efforts from: Macaulay (1-4), VanOrnum (1-4), and Trathen (2-4).
Woodard (5Ks), Piercey (2Ks), and Trathen (5Ks) pitched effectively walking just eight combined batters.
Heuvelton 20, Lisbon 13: Woodard connected for a double and two singles in a 3-5 effort at the plate for the Bulldogs who scored six runs in the fifth inning. Piercey finished 4-5 and pitched the win with Trathen (1K) combining on a five strikeout, six hitter.
Other contributions came from: Macaulay (2-5, double), Jacobs (1-5 double), Cougler (2-4), VanOrnum (2-4), Trathen (2-4), and Burwell (1-4).
Heuvelton 16, Clifton-Fine 9: Macaulay (3-4) and Piercey (3-4) backed up the pitching effort as Jordan Fisher (3Ks) and Cougler (1K) did not allow a walk.
Offensively, Trathen (1-4), VanOrnum (3-4), Cougler (2-4), Jacobs (1-4 double), Macaulay (3-4, triple), Woodard (2-4) led the way.
Edwards-Knox 11, Heuvelton 8: Uncharacteristic play saw the Bulldogs make five errors, allow 10 walks and only produce five hits: singles by Woodard, Jacobs, Burwell, Lake, and VanOrnum. Piercey and Trathen (2Ks) fanned six batters.
Heuvelton 24, Hammond 7: Jacobs crushed a three run homerun, Macaulay went 4-4 with a double and Piercey finished 3-3 with a triple leading Heuvelton as Macaulay (6Ks) Jacobs (3Ks) and Burwell pitched a combined three-hitter.
Burwell (2-3), Fisher (1-1), Woodard (2-3) Lira (2-3) also hit well.
Heuvelton 12, Canton 7: VanOrnum supplied four hits including two doubles, Macaulay smacked four hits including a double, Jacobs ripped three singles leading the win where Woodard pitched and had two singles.
Piercey also singled twice (2-3) and Trathen (1-2) and Burwell (1-2) also contributed.
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Solvay and AkzoNobel partner to develop and use bio-solvents
March 15, 2013 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Solvay and AkzoNobel have joined forces to develop and use biosolvents for use in the manufacturing of AkzoNobel paints, and coatings, Solvay announced. The agreement concerns widely used oxygenated solvents, specifically bio-butanol and bio-acetone and their derivatives. Solvay will considerably increase the use of renewable raw materials and biobased chemicals, boosting volumes up to 10,000 m.t./year. "This partnership demonstrates that sustainable development is not only an ethical attitude from companies but also a means of doing business and creating...
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Pasture growth has been tremendous so far this year, but late summer heat and dry spells can change conditions quickly.
Now is the time to consider opportunities for planting supplemental forage "cover crops" for grazing or hay/haylage production later this fall.
Supplemental forage options for late summer planting include summer annual grasses, small grains, and annual/Italian ryegrass on land coming out of wheat or corn silage.
Summer annual grasses such as sudangrass, sorghum x sudangrass hybrids, or pearl millet should be planted as soon as possible after wheat grain harvest. By the time this article comes out, it will be about too late for that option.
Small grains and annual/Italian ryegrasses should be planted beginning in early August, so that is what we will focus on in this article.
Before making any planting plans, be sure to check the plant back restriction interval for herbicides used in the previous crop. Corn herbicides, especially atrazine products, have a long rotation restriction interval for many of the forage options listed below.
Spring oat, spring triticale, or annual/Italian ryegrasses are excellent options for early August plantings.
Oat seed usually can be purchased at a more economical price than spring triticale seed, but either species will produce good dry matter yields within 60 to 80 days after planting.
When planted the first two weeks of August and assuming adequate rainfall, oat and spring triticale can produce 4,000- to 5,000 lbs/acre of dry matter by mid-October when they will be in the boot stage. If harvest or grazing is delayed until November, they will be in heading stage with yields of 6,000 pounds of dry matter/acre or more.
Early August planted oats or spring triticale forage will have crude protein (CP) content of 12 to 15 percent and neutral detergent fiber (NDF) of 38 to 50 percent depending on planting date and stage at harvest.
When planting in early August, field peas or soybeans could be added to small grains to boost the CP content of the forage, an important consideration for dairy producers.
We would expect the CP content to be increased by 3 to 4 percentage units when including field peas or soybeans with oats or spring triticale planted by mid-August. This should provide an extra value of $40 to $50/acre from the increased protein content of the forage.
This needs to be compared to the extra cost of the legume seed included in the mixture. If the legume seed cost is no more than $50/acre, then including the legume in the mixture should be cost effective for lactating dairy cows, because the legume-small grain mixture should have lower NDF content leading to higher forage intake and greater milk production.
Field peas should be inoculated with N-fixing bacteria and sown in the mixture at 70 to 90 lb/acre. Soybean seeding rates for this application are not well-defined, but perhaps should be included in the mixture at 60 to 70 percent of normal soybean seeding rates.
Annual or Italian ryegrass can also produce high quality forage in the autumn when planted in August. They can be grazed in late autumn and early winter followed by forage harvests or grazing next year.
Some varieties have better winter survival than others, so check variety performance in your region. University annual/Italian ryegrass variety trials are available in a several states, including Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York, and Wisconsin.
The forage quality of annual or Italian ryegrass will be at least equal to and is usually higher than that of the small grain forages discussed above.
Spring oat, spring triticale, and annual/Italian ryegrasses can also be planted from late August to mid-September, such as immediately after an early corn silage harvest.
These later planting dates will produce lower yields than earlier plantings, ranging from 1,500 to 3,000 pounds dry matter/acre.
Later planting means that harvest will be delayed into months with poor drying conditions (November to early December). Grazing or green chopping is a better way to utilize later planted forages than trying to make silage or haylage.
Forage quality in autumn will be very high when planting these annual forages in early September. Crude protein will range from 20 to 32 percent, NDF will be 30 to 38 percent, and NDF digestibility will be 75 to 85 percent in the forage in late autumn.
If an early spring forage harvest is desirable next year, Italian ryegrass should be used or mixtures of winter triticale and/or winter rye included with spring oat or spring triticale.
We have planted annual/Italian ryegrass in early September for several years in central Ohio. We usually harvest 800 to 2,000 pounds of dry matter/acre by early December with 45 pounds nitrogen added per acre.
The following year, yields range from 3 to 7 tons of dry matter/acre with adequate nitrogen fertilization. The higher yields occur under good rainfall conditions.
Wheat, winter triticale, and winter rye can be planted by early October to produce good yields of high quality forage the following spring.
Wheat planting should be delayed until after the Hessian fly-safe date, which is Sept. 22 in northern Ohio and Oct. 5 in southern Ohio.
Rye will grow and mature the quickest in the spring and has the deserved reputation of becoming "like straw" in a short period of time in the spring.
Wheat and winter triticale will be easier to manage next spring because they mature later and more slowly than rye.
Forage quality is excellent for these species if harvested in the vegetative to boot stage of growth in the spring, with yields of 2 to 4 tons/acre of dry matter depending on harvest stage.
Plant high quality seed of a known variety, which will ensure high germination rate and avoid unpleasant surprises regarding varietal identity and crop characteristics.
Oat should be planted at 75 to 100 pounds per acre and spring triticale at 90 to 110 lbs/acre when seeded alone.
Winter rye should be seeded at 110 lbs/acre while wheat and winter triticale should be seeded at 110 to 120 lbs/acre.
For mixtures of these small grains, the seeding rate of each component can be reduced to 70 percent of the full rate.
Annual/Italian ryegrass should be planted at 20 to 25 lbs/acre, with 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre added either at planting or in the early tillering stage.
Additional nitrogen will be required next spring for good production, usually 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre in early spring and again after the first or second harvest.
No-till planting in late summer will conserve moisture and provide firmer soil conditions for either harvesting equipment or grazing animals later this fall. A burn-down application of glyphosate is an important and cost-effective weed control practice prior to planting.
When planted after wheat grain harvest, oat, spring triticale, or annual ryegrass will likely require 40 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre at planting.
Manure applications can replace some or all of the N fertilizer need, depending on the amount of readily available N in the manure.
When planting small grains or annual/Italian ryegrass after corn silage, be aware of the potential for nitrogen carryover from the corn. Depending on the rate of nitrogen applied to the corn silage, it may NOT be advisable to apply additional nitrogen to these annual grasses.
Excessive nitrogen carryover from corn coupled with additional nitrogen fertilizer applied to the new plantings can result in toxic levels of nitrates in the forage produced this fall.
Chopping and ensiling are the best mechanical harvest alternatives for these supplemental forages, whether harvesting this fall and or next spring.
Wet wrapping individual bales will work, but is more expensive than ensiling into a permanent structure or long silage bags.
Dry baling in the autumn is a challenge because the small grains dry about half as fast as grass hay. Ryegrasses are also slower to cure than other grasses.
For September planted forage, grazing will provide the most effective and affordable alternative for utilizing the forage. Ohio beef cattle producers have strip grazed oats all winter long, so grazing through part of the winter should be an option for dry cows or heifers. Oats won't die until temperatures have been in the mid-20s for several hours. That means they'll still be green and alive in December most years in Ohio.
Winter rye, winter triticale, wheat, and Italian ryegrass will survive even longer before going dormant.
Producers and researchers alike are learning more and more of the value of cover crops in grain production systems. As you can see from the discussion above, "cover crops" planted after wheat grain and corn silage harvests provide excellent opportunities to produce and utilize supplemental forage for ruminant livestock.
Besides being an economical option to produce more forage, the "cover crop" options discussed here will increase the efficiency of land use and help protect the soil, which would otherwise sit idle and bare until next spring.
Think about it…then go plant!
(Fairfield County OSU Extension Program Assistant Stan Smith contributed to this article.)


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NEW YORK If someone would have told you three days ago that Baye Moussa Keita and Trevor Cooney would play key roles in Syracuses incredible run to the Big East Conference championship game, they probably would have had their head examined.
But, with their top players struggling, and the Orange in need of a lift in Fridays semifinals against top-seeded Georgetown, the junior backup center and the redshirt freshman guard came off the bench to help spark a 58-55 overtime win over the Hoyas.
Keita, averaging just 15.3 minutes and only 3.3 points per game, scored 13 huge points and grabbed eight rebounds in a career-high 41 minutes.The Orange built a double-digit lead, squandered it in the last few minutes of regulation and then won in overtime.
Cooney, who was supposed to give the Orange a lift with his outside shooting, had been a huge disappointment. He averaged just 11.7 minutes, and struggled from long range, hitting only 31 percent of his 3-pointers. But he scored 10 first-half points, making two of three from beyond the arc, and grabbed four rebounds during his strong 15-minute stint.
What can you say but they saved us today and were the best players on the court for long stretches, SU coach Jim Boeheim said. Baye was unbelievable. He really fought hard against a very physical team. And Trevor finally showed us what weve been seeing in practice all season.
Keita was especially clutch at the foul line, where he came in making just 49 percent of his shots. Friday, he went 7-for-7, including four clutch free throws in the final 2� minutes of regulation as the Orange held on for dear life.
I just try to play as hard as I can for as long as I can, said Keita, who hails from Senegal. Today, my teammates really needed me to be tough and aggressive. And Ive been working really hard in practice with coach (Mike) Hopkins on my free throws. He used to make fun of me out there. But now Im shooting with a lot more confidence and I can picture the ball going in.
Boeheim even said, sarcastically, Im going to have Baye shoot our technical foul shots from now on.
Keita plays behind starter Rakeem Christmas, who was ineffective in his four-minute action with no points and no rebounds.Rak had a tough day, so I was my turn to help him out, Keita said. Tomorrow, it could be him that has a big game.
As for Cooney, he has never found a shooting rhythm from day one after sitting out his freshman season a year ago. But that did not deter the Wilmington, Delaware, native from staying positive.
Ive practiced hard and today it finally produced results, said Cooney, who hit double figures for the first time since Dec. 31 against Central Connecticut. At times, Ive felt like I let the team and my coaches down. But theyve been very supportive and encouraging, so I had to do something when they needed me.
Senior guard Brandon Triche said hes never seen Cooney discouraged or down on himself. Thats a credit to his character and his faith in his game. To do that on such a big stage, Im really happy for him.
When the Orange arrived home from last Saturdays 61-39 pasting at Georgetown, Boeheim gathered his assistants together for a bull session on what could be done to turn the recent struggles around.
Boeheim said after Fridays semifinal win, its those guys who really got the players believing in themselves and put in so many hours of hard work in the few days before we came to New York.
The assistants Mike Hopkins, Adrian Autry and Gerry McNamara spent a good part of that time trying to repair the wounded psyche of the Orange, which had lost seven of its final 12 Big East Conference games.
It was more of a tutorial on what we needed to do to be successful again, and trying to make the most of every possession on offense anddefense, Hopkins said. Give all the credit to the players.
The players bought into what the assistants were saying, and really changed their attitude, Hopkins said. They came in here a lot more confident and believing in themselves and their teammates.
SU and Georgetown have played the most games in the 34-year history of the event. SU is now 50-28, while Georgetown is a Big East best 51-27.SU is now 4-1 in semifinal matchups with Georgetown, and the tournament series is tied 7-7.
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Prepare to make a lasting impact on student achievement through one of our online, low-residency, field-based, on campus, or off campus teacher preparation or teacher professional development opportunities.
We will help you become—and succeed as—an educator. For over 100 years, Lesley has been known for its dedication to teacher, student, and classroom improvement. Our practice-based programs and comprehensive assessment system provide the experiences necessary for your success. Feedback from principals and superintendents who have hired Lesley graduates consistently shows that our graduates make a difference in their schools. Have questions about how to become a licensed teacher in Massachusetts? See our "Pathways to Licensure" booklet [pdf] or see the Certification and Educator Licensure Office web pages.
Interested in licensure but not sure what you need? See Charting Your Path to Licensure [pdf] for information on license levels and Lesley programs that can help get you where you want to go.
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15 U.S. Code § 656 - Women's business center program
(a) Definitions
In this section—
(1) the term "Assistant Administrator" means the Assistant Administrator of the Office of Women's Business Ownership established under subsection (g) of this section;
(2) the term "private nonprofit organization" means an entity that is described in section 501 (c) of title 26 and exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of such title;
(3) the term "small business concern owned and controlled by women", either startup or existing, includes any small business concern—
(4) the term "women's business center site" means the location of—
(B) 1 or more women's business centers, established in conjunction with another women's business center in another location within a State or region—
(b) Authority
The Administration may provide financial assistance to private nonprofit organizations to conduct 5-year projects for the benefit of small business concerns owned and controlled by women. The projects shall provide—
(1) financial assistance, including training and counseling in how to apply for and secure business credit and investment capital, preparing and presenting financial statements, and managing cash flow and other financial operations of a business concern;
(2) management assistance, including training and counseling in how to plan, organize, staff, direct, and control each major activity and function of a small business concern; and
(3) marketing assistance, including training and counseling in identifying and segmenting domestic and international market opportunities, preparing and executing marketing plans, developing pricing strategies, locating contract opportunities, negotiating contracts, and utilizing varying public relations and advertising techniques.
(c) Conditions of participation
(1) Non-Federal contributions
As a condition of receiving financial assistance authorized by this section, the recipient organization shall agree to obtain, after its application has been approved and notice of award has been issued, cash contributions from non-Federal sources as follows:
(2) Form of non-Federal contributions
Not more than one-half of the non-Federal sector matching assistance may be in the form of in-kind contributions that are budget line items only, including office equipment and office space.
(3) Form of Federal contributions
The financial assistance authorized pursuant to this section may be made by grant, contract, or cooperative agreement and may contain such provision, as necessary, to provide for payments in lump sum or installments, and in advance or by way of reimbursement. The Administration may disburse up to 25 percent of each year's Federal share awarded to a recipient organization after notice of the award has been issued and before the non-Federal sector matching funds are obtained.
(4) Failure to obtain non-Federal funding
If any recipient of assistance fails to obtain the required non-Federal contribution during any project, it shall not be eligible thereafter for advance disbursements pursuant to paragraph (3) during the remainder of that project, or for any other project for which it is or may be funded by the Administration, and prior to approving assistance to such organization for any other projects, the Administration shall specifically determine whether the Administration believes that the recipient will be able to obtain the requisite non-Federal funding and enter a written finding setting forth the reasons for making such determination.
(d) Contract authority
A women's business center may enter into a contract with a Federal department or agency to provide specific assistance to women and other underserved small business concerns. Performance of such contract should not hinder the women's business centers in carrying out the terms of the grant received by the women's business centers from the Administration.
(e) Submission of 5-year plan
Each applicant organization initially shall submit a 5-year plan to the Administration on proposed fundraising and training activities, and a recipient organization may receive financial assistance under this program for a maximum of 5 years per women's business center site.
(f) Criteria
The Administration shall evaluate and rank applicants in accordance with predetermined selection criteria that shall be stated in terms of relative importance. Such criteria and their relative importance shall be made publicly available and stated in each solicitation for applications made by the Administration. The criteria shall include—
(1) the experience of the applicant in conducting programs or ongoing efforts designed to impart or upgrade the business skills of women business owners or potential owners;
(3) the ability of the applicant to provide training and services to a representative number of women who are both socially and economically disadvantaged; and
(g) Office of Women's Business Ownership
(1) Establishment
There is established within the Administration an Office of Women's Business Ownership, which shall be responsible for the administration of the Administration's programs for the development of women's business enterprises (as defined in section 7108 of this title). The Office of Women's Business Ownership shall be administered by an Assistant Administrator, who shall be appointed by the Administrator.
(2) Assistant Administrator of the Office of Women's Business Ownership
(A) Qualification
(B) Responsibilities and duties
(i) Responsibilities The responsibilities of the Assistant Administrator shall be to administer the programs and services of the Office of Women's Business Ownership established to assist women entrepreneurs in the areas of—
(ii) Duties The Assistant Administrator shall—
(II) recommend the annual administrative and program budgets for the Office of Women's Business Ownership (including the budget for the Women's Business Center program);
(III) establish appropriate funding levels therefore [1] ;
(VII) maintain a clearinghouse to provide for the dissemination and exchange of information between women's business centers;
(h) Program examination
(1) In general
The Administration shall—
(A) develop and implement an annual programmatic and financial examination of each women's business center established pursuant to this section, pursuant to which each such center shall provide to the Administration—
(i) an itemized cost breakdown of actual expenditures for costs incurred during the preceding year; and
(ii) documentation regarding the amount of matching assistance from non-Federal sources obtained and expended by the center during the preceding year in order to meet the requirements of subsection (c) of this section and, with respect to any in-kind contributions described in subsection (c)(2) of this section that were used to satisfy the requirements of subsection (c) of this section, verification of the existence and valuation of those contributions; and
(2) Conditions for continued funding
In determining whether to award a contract (as a sustainability grant) under subsection (l) of this section or to renew a contract (either as a grant or cooperative agreement) under this section with a women's business center, the Administration—
(A) shall consider the results of the most recent examination of the center under paragraph (1); and
(B) may withhold such award or renewal, if the Administration determines that—
(i) the center has failed to provide any information required to be provided under clause (i) or (ii) of paragraph (1)(A), or the information provided by the center is inadequate; or
(i) Contract authority
The authority of the Administrator to enter into contracts shall be in effect for each fiscal year only to the extent and in the amounts as are provided in advance in appropriations Acts. After the Administrator has entered into a contract, either as a grant or a cooperative agreement, with any applicant under this section, it shall not suspend, terminate, or fail to renew or extend any such contract unless the Administrator provides the applicant with written notification setting forth the reasons therefore [1] and affords the applicant an opportunity for a hearing, appeal, or other administrative proceeding under chapter 5 of title 5.
(j) Management report
(1) In general
The Administration shall prepare and submit to the Committees on Small Business of the House of Representatives and the Senate a report on the effectiveness of all projects conducted under this section.
(2) Contents
Each report submitted under paragraph (1) shall include information concerning, with respect to each women's business center established pursuant to this section—
(k) Authorization of appropriations
(1) In general
There is authorized to be appropriated, to remain available until the expiration of the pilot program under subsection (l) of this section—
(2) Use of amounts
(A) In general
Except as provided in subparagraph (B), amounts made available under this subsection for fiscal year 1999, and each fiscal year thereafter, may only be used for grant awards and may not be used for costs incurred by the Administration in connection with the management and administration of the program under this section.
(B) Exceptions
Of the amount made available under this subsection for a fiscal year, the following amounts shall be available for selection panel costs, post-award conference costs, and costs related to monitoring and oversight:
(3) Expedited acquisition
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Administrator, acting through the Assistant Administrator, may use such expedited acquisition methods as the Administrator determines to be appropriate to carry out this section, except that the Administrator shall ensure that all small business sources are provided a reasonable opportunity to submit proposals.
(4) Reservation of funds for sustainability pilot program
(A) In general
Subject to subparagraph (B), of the total amount made available under this subsection for a fiscal year, the following amounts shall be reserved for sustainability grants under subsection (l) of this section:
(B) Use of unawarded funds for sustainability pilot program grants
If the amount reserved under subparagraph (A) for any fiscal year is not fully awarded to private nonprofit organizations described in subsection (l)(1)(B) of this section, the Administration is authorized to use the unawarded amount to fund additional women's business center sites or to increase funding of existing women's business center sites under subsection (b) of this section.
(m) Continued funding for centers
(1) In general
A nonprofit organization described in paragraph (2) shall be eligible to receive, subject to paragraph (3), a 3-year grant under this subsection.
(2) Applicability
A nonprofit organization described in this paragraph is a nonprofit organization that has received funding under subsection (b) or (l).
(3) Application and approval criteria
(A) Criteria
Subject to subparagraph (B), the Administrator shall develop and publish criteria for the consideration and approval of applications by nonprofit organizations under this subsection.
(B) Contents
Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, the conditions for participation in the grant program under this subsection shall be the same as the conditions for participation in the program under subsection (l), as in effect on May 25, 2007.
(4) Award of grants
(A) In general
Subject to the availability of appropriations, the Administrator shall make a grant for the Federal share of the cost of activities described in the application to each applicant approved under this subsection.
(B) Amount
A grant under this subsection shall be for not more than $150,000, for each year of that grant.
(5) Renewal
(A) In general
The Administrator may renew a grant under this subsection for additional 3-year periods, if the nonprofit organization submits an application for such renewal at such time, in such manner, and accompanied by such information as the Administrator may establish.
(n) Privacy requirements
(1) In general
A women's business center may not disclose the name, address, or telephone number of any individual or small business concern receiving assistance under this section without the consent of such individual or small business concern, unless—
(A) the Administrator is ordered to make such a disclosure by a court in any civil or criminal enforcement action initiated by a Federal or State agency; or
(2) Administration use of information
This subsection shall not—
(o) Study and report on representation of women
(1) Study
The Administrator shall periodically conduct a study to identify industries, as defined under the North American Industry Classification System, underrepresented by small business concerns owned and controlled by women.
(2) Report
Not later than 5 years after January 2, 2013, and every 5 years thereafter, the Administrator shall submit to the Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship of the Senate and the Committee on Small Business of the House of Representatives a report on the results of each study under paragraph (1) conducted during the 5-year period ending on the date of the report.
[1] So in original. Probably should be "therefor".
Source(Pub. L. 85–536, § 2[29], formerly § 2[28], as added Pub. L. 102–191, § 2,Dec. 5, 1991, 105 Stat. 1589; renumbered § 2[29] and amended Pub. L. 103–403, title IV, §§ 411, 412,Oct. 22, 1994, 108 Stat. 4192, 4193; Pub. L. 105–135, title III, § 308(a),Dec. 2, 1997, 111 Stat. 2611; Pub. L. 106–17, §§ 2(a), 3,Apr. 6, 1999, 113 Stat. 27; Pub. L. 106–165, §§ 2–4(b),Dec. 9, 1999, 113 Stat. 1795–1798; Pub. L. 110–28, title VIII, § 8305(a), (b),May 25, 2007, 121 Stat. 209, 210; Pub. L. 111–240, title I, § 1401(b), (c)(2),Sept. 27, 2010, 124 Stat. 2549, 2550; Pub. L. 112–239, div. A, title XVI, § 1697(b),Jan. 2, 2013, 126 Stat. 2091.)
References in Text
Subsec. (l), referred to in subsecs. (h)(2), (k)(1), (4), and (m)(2), (3)(B), (4)(D), was repealed by Pub. L. 110–28, title VIII, § 8305(b),May 25, 2007, 121 Stat. 210, effective Oct. 1 of the first full fiscal year after May 25, 2007.
May 25, 2007, referred to in subsec. (m)(3)(B), was in the original "the date of enactment of this Act", which was translated as meaning the date of enactment of Pub. L. 110–28, which enacted subsec. (m), to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
2013—Subsec. (o). Pub. L. 112–239added subsec. (o)
2010—Subsec. (c)(1). Pub. L. 111–240, § 1401(c)(2)(A), substituted "As a condition" for "Subject to paragraph (5), as a condition" in introductory provisions.
Pub. L. 111–240, § 1401(b)(1), substituted "Subject to paragraph (5), as a condition" for "As a condition" in introductory provisions.
Subsec. (c)(5). Pub. L. 111–240, § 1401(c)(2)(B), struck out par. (5) which related to waiver of non-Federal share relating to technical assistance and counseling.
Pub. L. 111–240, § 1401(b)(2), added par. (5).
2007—Subsec. (l). Pub. L. 110–28, § 8305(b), struck out subsec. (l) which related to establishment of a sustainability pilot program.
Subsecs. (m), (n). Pub. L. 110–28, § 8305(a), added subsecs. (m) and (n).
1999—Subsec. (a)(2) to (4). Pub. L. 106–165, § 2(1), added par. (2) and redesignated former pars. (2) and (3) as pars. (3) and (4), respectively.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 106–165, § 2(2), inserted "nonprofit" after "private" in introductory provisions.
Subsec. (c)(1). Pub. L. 106–17, § 2(a), inserted "and" after the semicolon in subpar. (A), added subpar. (B), and struck out former subpars. (B) and (C) which read as follows:
"(B) in the third and fourth years, 1 non-Federal dollar for each Federal dollar; and
"(C) in the fifth year, 2 non-Federal dollars for each Federal dollar."
Subsec. (h). Pub. L. 106–165, § 3(1), added subsec. (h) and struck out heading and text of former subsec. (h). Text read as follows:
"(1) In general.—Not later than 180 days after December 2, 1997, the Administrator shall develop and implement an annual programmatic and financial examination of each women's business center established pursuant to this section.
"(2) Extension of contracts.—In extending or renewing a contract with a women's business center, the Administrator shall consider the results of the examination conducted under paragraph (1)."
Subsec. (j). Pub. L. 106–165, § 3(2), added subsec. (j) and struck out heading and text of former subsec. (j). Text read as follows: "The Administrator shall prepare and submit an annual report to the Committees on Small Business of the House of Representatives and the Senate on the effectiveness of all projects conducted under the authority of this section. Such report shall provide information concerning—
"(1) the number of individuals receiving assistance;
"(2) the number of startup business concerns formed;
"(3) the gross receipts of assisted concerns;
"(4) increases or decreases in profits of assisted concerns; and
"(5) the employment increases or decreases of assisted concerns."
Subsec. (k)(1). Pub. L. 106–165, § 4(b)(1), added par. (1) and struck out heading and text of former par. (1). Text read as follows: "There is authorized to be appropriated $11,000,000 for each fiscal year to carry out the projects authorized under this section, of which, for fiscal year 1998, not more than 5 percent may be used for administrative expenses related to the program under this section."
Pub. L. 106–17, § 3, substituted "$11,000,000" for "$8,000,000".
Subsec. (k)(2). Pub. L. 106–165, § 4(b)(2), designated existing provisions as subpar. (A), inserted heading, substituted "Except as provided in subparagraph (B), amounts made" for "Amounts made", and added subpar. (B).
Subsec. (k)(4). Pub. L. 106–165, § 4(b)(3), added par. (4).
Subsec. (l). Pub. L. 106–165, § 4(a), added subsec. (l).
1997—Pub. L. 105–135amended section generally, substituting provisions relating to women's business center program for provisions relating to women's demonstration projects.
1994—Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 103–403, § 411(2), substituted "1997" for "1995".
Subsec. (h). Pub. L. 103–403, § 412, added subsec. (h).
Change of Name
Committee on Small Business of Senate changed to Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship of Senate. See Senate Resolution No. 123, One Hundred Seventh Congress, June 29, 2001.
Effective Date of 2010 Amendment
Pub. L. 111–240, title I, § 1401(c),Sept. 27, 2010, 124 Stat. 2549, provided that the amendment made by section 1401 (c)(2) is effective Oct. 1, 2012.
Effective Date of 2007 Amendment
Pub. L. 110–28, title VIII, § 8305(b),May 25, 2007, 121 Stat. 210, provided that the amendment made by section 8305 (b) is effective Oct. 1 of the first full fiscal year after May 25, 2007.
Effective Date of 1999 Amendments
Pub. L. 106–165, § 6,Dec. 9, 1999, 113 Stat. 1801, provided that: "This Act [amending this section and enacting provisions set out as notes under this section and section 631 of this title] and the amendments made by this Act shall take effect on October 1, 1999."
Pub. L. 106–17, § 2(b),Apr. 6, 1999, 113 Stat. 27, provided that: "The amendments made by this section [amending this section] shall apply beginning October 1, 1998."
Effective Date of 1997 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 105–135effective Oct. 1, 1997, see section 3 ofPub. L. 105–135, set out as a note under section 631 of this title.
Pub. L. 106–165, § 4(c),Dec. 9, 1999, 113 Stat. 1799, provided that: "Not later than 30 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 9, 1999], the Administrator of the Small Business Administration shall issue guidelines to implement the amendments made by this section [amending this section]."
Transitional Rule
Pub. L. 110–28, title VIII, § 8305(c),May 25, 2007, 121 Stat. 210, provided that: "Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a grant or cooperative agreement that was awarded under subsection (l) ofsection 29 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 656), on or before the day before the date described in subsection (b) of this section [set out as an Effective Date of 2007 Amendment note above], shall remain in full force and effect under the terms, and for the duration, of such grant or agreement."
Pub. L. 105–135, title III, § 308(b),Dec. 2, 1997, 111 Stat. 2615, provided that:
"(1) In general.—Subject to paragraph (2), any organization conducting a 3-year project under section 29 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 656) (as in effect on the day before the effective date of this Act [Dec. 2, 1997]) on September 30, 1997, may request an extension of the term of that project to a total term of 5 years. If such an extension is made, the organization shall receive financial assistance in accordance with section 29(c) of the Small Business Act (as amended by this section) subject to procedures established by the Administrator, in coordination with the Assistant Administrator of the Office of Women's Business Ownership established under section 29 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 656) (as amended by this section).
"(2) Terms of assistance for certain organizations.—Any organization operating in the third year of a 3-year project under section 29 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 656) (as in effect on the day before the effective date of this Act) on September 30, 1997, may request an extension of the term of that project to a total term of 5 years. If such an extension is made, during the fourth and fifth years of the project, the organization shall receive financial assistance in accordance with section 29(c)(1)(C) of the Small Business Act (as amended by this section) subject to procedures established by the Administrator, in coordination with the Assistant Administrator of the Office of Women's Business Ownership established under section 29 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 656) (as amended by this section)."
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Treeline Jacket (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27337
There's a big difference between 2000 and 3000 meters, and this jacket knows it. The men's Marmot Treeline Jacket is constructed in two layers using MemBrain® waterproof and breathable laminate technology, wind and wet don't stand a chance. A layer of Thermal R™ insulation delivers loads of warmth without loading you down, and a wealth of slope-specific pockets and appointments are all aimed at keeping you on edge, literally, all day long.
- Marmot MemBrain® Waterproof/Breathable Fabric
- 100% seam taped 2-layer construction
- Zip-off Storm Hood with Laminated Brim
- Thermal R Insulation
- PitZips™
- Exposed Water Resistant Center Front Zipper
- Chest Pocket with Water-Resistant Zipper
- Handwarmer Pockets with Water Resistant Zipper
Gender: Men's
Weight: 2lbs 8oz (1134.0g)
Material: Membrain 2L 100% Polyester 3.7 oz/yd - Thermal R
Fit: Regular Fit
Dimensions: Center Back Length 30in
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 72430
Review ProductId: 27337


text:
Smith Optics
Gibson Sunglasses
In Stock Product Number: 28358
With the commitment to honor Magnum P.I.'s mustache and the audacity to reject compromise,Smith presents the Gibson. Modern lines and lightweight construction conjure memories of days gone by. Back when men were men, and those manly men wore their shorts...real short.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Carbonic TLT Lenses
- Grilamid TR90 Frame
- 6 Base Lens Curvature
- Frame Measurements 59-15.5-128
Gender: Unisex
Fit: Medium Fit / Medium Coverage
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: GSRPBRHV
Review ProductId: 28358


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[Five questions to SFMOMA artists, staff, or guests. Today we hear from Dominic Angerame, a filmmaker and the executive director of Canyon Cinema. Tonight Dominic is joined by filmmaker and Canyon Cinema cofounder Bruce Baillie for a screening of his film Quick Billy in the museum's Wattis Theater.]
Do you collect anything?
I am a collector o... More


text: What kind of help do you need? (Example:"Panda AdminSecure", "2093 error") Tweet Distributing Panda AdminSecure Communications Agent by generating an installation package Information applies to: Products Panda for DesktopsPanda for File Servers (Windows)Panda for ExchangePanda for DominoPanda for ISAFor a computer to be detected and administered by Panda AdminSecure, it must have a communications agent installed.When you open the AdminSecure Console for the first time, the AdminSecure setup wizard will be displayed. It will also appear at any other time you open the console provided that you haven't checked Don't show this screen again when the console starts up. The wizard offers the possibility to distribute the agent from the console and it can also be launched through the Tools menu in the console.By selecting Distribute the communications agent, the option to distribute it to the servers and workstations appears. Steps for distributing AdminSecure Communications Agent by generating an installation packageIn order to launch this process from the Panda AdminSecure console, follow the steps below:Click Tools -> Distribute communications agent -> Generate an installation package to be distributed through other means.Select the computer in which Panda Administration Server is installed. This is the computer that contains the information necessary for generating an installation package and the repository that will be used in the computers which will use this package (if it is not the same computer as the one that contains the administration server).Finally, select the target folder in which the installation package will be generated. The package has two files: an executable file and a configuration file. The following folder will be created in the selected directory Pavagent_Microsoft.In order to complete installation, run the executable file corresponding to the operating system in each computer, using an account with administrator rights.Help nº- 20121210 40010 EN Help us improve our service by letting us know your opinion. Your suggestions will help to resolve your questions more quickly and effectively. Have you resolved your query with this article? YES NO Thanks for your answer How would you improve this article? Do you want to contact TechSupport?


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The Metropolitan Opera: Das Rheingold Encore
NCM Fathom presents an encore performance of Wagner's Das Rheingold in select theatres on Wednesday, October 27, 2010 at 6:30 PM in all time zones. Two unparalleled artists join forces to create a groundbreaking new Ring for the Met: Maestro James Levine and director Robert Lepage. The cycle launches with Das Rheingold, the prologue to Wagner's epic drama. "The Ring is not just a story or a series of operas, it's a cosmos," says Lepage, who brings cutting-edge technology and his own visionary imagination to the world's greatest theatrical journey. Bryn Terfel sings the leading role of Wotan for the first time with the company, heading an extraordinary cast.
Cast: Richard Croft, Patricia Bardon, Gerhard Siegel, Stephanie Blythe, Wendy Bryn Harmer
Produced by:
Directed by: Robert Lepage
Written by: Richard Wagner
Running time: 3hr 15min
Opens: Oct 27, 2010 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Straight Leg Jeans:A best-selling fit in stretch denim, our Favorite Rise sits slightly below the natural waist with a straight fit through the hips and thighs.
NOTE: These jeans have a slim fit. If you prefer a more relaxed fit, we recommend ordering a size up.
Read what customers are saying about this product:
Rating: 2.88 out of 8 votes cast
Finally found a pair that fits pretty good. Little long, but wearable. Like the color and the fit and the fact they are higher and not sitting right on my hip. I am a size 4 normally, and this is the 1st pair in a while that has come close to fitting me. All the others' were too big. In fact, I will be reordering again and at this prize its even better. Thank You
Love Them!
I was hesitant to order these jeans because of the low rating but I'm so glad I took a chance and did it anyway. My normal size is a 4 and that's what I ordered. They fit great! In fact I just ordered another pair. I like the material because it's not that super stretchy stuff that gets puckers after a few washings. I love the rise too. Where else can you find a higher rise pair of jeans for such a great price? Try them. You'll love them!
Redfield, NY
Fit perfectly!
I ordered these in my normal size and they fit perfectly! Good quality material! Went back and ordered another pair in a different color!
Myrtle Beach, SC
Love them
Love them, bought 2 pair and came back for the other color ordered 4 petite and they fit perfect. Material is perfect weight. Sorry they only have 3 colors.
Cape Coral Florida
And I thought it was just me!
I agree with the previous reviewers. These are/were my favorite jeans. I recently bought a couple pair the same size as the previous order and they were too small. Same jeans that I bought before which makes no sense at all.
Poor quality
I ordered these last year and they were thicker, ran true to size, lasted the whole year- I'm still wearing them. These are thin and run VERY small- what happened???
Temple, Texas
Ripped fabric
I agree with the above review. They run a size small. The fabric is thin a tore near the zipper. Would not recommend for durability if you want a tight fit look.
Brazil IN
Size Difference
These jeans run extremely small. I normally wear a 10 Long, but even after re-ordering a 12 Long, they were still too small. I just ordered a different brand, and their 10 Long fit perfect.
Crown Point, IN
Click here to read all of this product's reviews


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Scott Kelby's Fourth Annual Worldwide Photo Walk on the Treasure Coast (Oct. 1-2, 2011)
Oct. 1-2, photographers gathered in their communities all across the globe to participate in the fourth annual Scott Kelby's Worldwide Photo Walk, the world's largest social photography event. On the Treasure Coast, groups met in Vero Beach, Fort Pierce and Port St. Lucie to participate. If you attended an area photo walk, and would like to submit your images, go to http://www.tcpalm.com/upload/picture/. Please include 'Worldwide Photo Walk' and your walk location in the photo's caption.


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Charlotte Choel Zubal
PRICE - Charlotte Choel Zubal, born in Tennessee on May 6, 1919 to Arthur and Ethel Madsen, passed away on March 21, 2012 at the age of 92. She married Frank Zubal 1936-1988.
Charlotte lived in Dragerton for 48 years, and later moved to Price where she was a resident of the Wedge Wood Villa.
She touched so many life's with her kindness, abundant generosity and sweet nature. Charlotte was always a lady who believed in working hard and being a good person.
She was a proud American and staunch Democrat.
Her philosophy was "Life is like a flower."
She will be dearly missed.
Charlotte was mom to Charlene, Jim, Garry, Kathy, Fred and Lynda; beloved grandma to eleven grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren; Aunt Charlotte to many nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by her parents, brothers Harry and Clay Madsen, sister Alene Micek.
Graveside service was held on Monday, March 26, 2012 at the Price City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home where friends may share memories of Charlotte at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.
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