text:
Login to your AMSOIL.com account.
Create an Account
Create your own AMSOIL.com account.
Videos and Documents to help you navigate the AMSOIL Website.
Report an Error
Report bugs, broken links, & missing content to AMSOIL.
Series 500 High-Performance DOT 3 Brake Fluid
AMSOIL Brake Fluids provide superior high-temperature performance
High-temperature performance in auto/light-truck, high-performance, racing and powersports applications. High-temperature stability, yet flows easily at low temperatures. Helps keep water in suspension, slowing its effects on the brake system. High boiling temperatures ensure maximum life and reliable braking power.
Package sizes include:
Data Sheet
AMSOIL Series 500 DOT 3 High-Performance Synthetic Brake Fluid
and AMSOIL Series 600 DOT 4 Synthetic Racing Brake Fluid feature
pure base stocks and robust additives that resist boil-off and the effects
of water contamination more effectively than conventional brake fluids.
AMSOIL Synthetic Brake Fluids deliver superior high-temperature
performance in auto/light-truck, high-performance, racing and powersports
Water contaminates the brake system by seeping through microscopic pores in
flexible brake lines and seals and through the reservoir fill cap when opened. Once
inside, it quickly works to corrode brake parts, lines and seals, leading to eventual
system failure. AMSOIL Synthetic Brake Fluids keep water in suspension, slowing its
corroding effects. They lubricate and protect intricate braking components despite
the inevitable water absorption associated with braking systems, delivering long-lasting
The extreme pressure and high heat common to braking can push conventional
brake fluid beyond its boiling point, causing it to vaporize, or boil-off. Even more
problematic, water contamination can drop the boiling point of conventional fluid
below safe standards, accelerating the rate at which it boils off. This leads to a
spongy or unresponsive feeling in the brake pedal. In contrast, the unique chemistry
behind AMSOIL Synthetic Brake Fluids increase their boiling point temperatures well
beyond Department of Transportation (DOT) standards even when contaminated
with 3.7 percent water (see chart). They maintain a stable viscosity over a wide
temperature range and flow easily at the high pressures generated in today's
automotive brake systems to deliver consistent, safe braking. AMSOIL Series 600
DOT 4 Synthetic Racing Brake Fluid features a wet equilibrium reflux boiling point
(Wet ERBP) nearly 100°F higher than the DOT minimum, making it ideal for high-performance
cars, motorcycles and vehicles used for towing.
*Dry equilibrium reflux boiling point (ERBP)–the boiling point of new,
freshly opened brake fluid.
**Wet ERBP–the boiling point of brake fluid having absorbed 3.7 percent
water. Only 3.7 percent water contamination is often sufficient
to reduce a DOT 3 fluid's boiling point below the DOT minimum.
The aggressive driving conditions and sudden stops common to
some on- and off-road motorcycle and ATV applications can
literally boil conventional brake fluid, leaving behind a discolored,
dirty solution that can promote deposit formation and corrosion
on braking components. Worn brake fluid also fails to
deliver adequate protection against water ingress common
to powersports equipment exposed to the elements.
The synthetic base stocks and superior
additives in AMSOIL Synthetic Brake Fluids
excel in demanding powersports applications,
providing reliable brake lever and pedal
response, corrosion protection and longevity as
compared to conventional brake fluids.
AMSOIL Synthetic Brake Fluids are the
product of choice for racing, heavy
hauling or leisure powersports
Consult the AMSOIL Online
Product Applications Guide at
www.amsoil.com for application
Refer to your owner's manual regarding the proper change
interval for your brake fluid. If no information is available,
AMSOIL recommends changing DOT 4 brake fluid every two
years. DOT 3 brake fluids typically have a longer life span, so
be sure to follow the vehicle manufacturer's recommended
change interval.
To determine the correct DOT classification for powersports
applications, consult your owner's manual.
AMSOIL products are backed by a Limited Liability Warranty.
For complete information visit www.amsoil.com/warranty.aspx.
This product is not expected to cause health concerns when
used for the intended applications and according to the
recommendations in the Safety Data Sheet (SDS). An SDS is
available via online at www.amsoil.com or upon request at
(715) 392-7101. Keep Out of Reach of Children. Recycle used
oil and bottle.
For your convenience, AMSOIL offers Ea Oil Filters guaranteed for up to
15,000 miles or up to 25,000 miles, depending on application,
when used with AMSOIL synthetic motor oil.
Guides - Click here to find the correct filter for your application.
Master Cross Reference Guide - Click here to determine which AMSOIL filter
can be used to replace your existing filter by part number.
More Information
- Click here to learn more about Ea Oil Filters.
Copyright 1996-2015 AMSOIL INC. All rights reserved.


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Submission Australian military conducts OpenOffice.org trial->
daria42 writes: It looks like Microsoft might not quite have the free reign over government desktops that it would like to. In Australia, it was revealed this week that the country's Department of Defence has recently conducted a trial involving 100 users of the OpenOffice.org productivity suite, which recently found a home at the Apache Foundation. It's not yet clear whether the department will progress with the trial to a broader rollout, but if it did, it could have significant implications for Microsoft in the Australian government.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source

subset: commoncrawl


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There are many ways to get around Thailand, including the following list of the most popular means of transportation.
Airlines By far the easiest way to travel in Thailand is via air, as the distance covered by a one hour flight can take up to twelve hours by bus or train.
Airport Shuttle Shuttle busses follow two routes, the Express and Ordinary Routes; both are free of charge for passengers and consist of the following stops, the Express Route focusing solely on transportation facilities:
一般バス&長距離バス Thailand features a wide variety of bus options, including comfortable air conditioned coaches, linking all major and minor cities and towns throughout the kingdom.
Custom Transfers Few people actually enjoy driving in Bangkok but wish for nicer transportation services than the public taxis. Fortunately there are a number of custom limousine services that provide professional drivers and a selection of vehicles for your convenience, comfort and safety.
車&乗り物レンタル When traveling in Thailand, hiring a Thai car can be an enjoyable and relatively inexpensive way of getting about.
Taxis Bangkok may arguable have more taxis than any city on Earth. Not only are they plentiful, they are very reasonably priced now that meters have become the norm.
スカイトレイン Thailand has entered the 21st century with several modern, electric rail systems that are helping ease traffic congestion and make travel around the city more comfortable and convenient.
Underground Bangkok MRT Subway Bangkok's transportation system has entered the 21st century with modern, electric rail lines that are easing traffic and making travel around the capital city both comfortable and convenient.
Airport Rail Link Airport Rail Link provides train service at the maximum speed of 160 kilometer per hour on an elevated track parallel to the eastern railway, which covers the distance of approximately 28 kilometers, passing through 8 stations:
鉄道 The Thailand train network is quite extensive and, in addition to being reasonably priced, is a charming way to travel the countryside.
Tuk tuks One of the most iconic modes of transportation, the tuk tuk is a truly Thai vehicle. The colorful, noisy, open-air tuk tuks that are found throughout Bangkok are both a "must ride" experience for visitors and a convenient way for both visitors and locals to quickly travel around.
フェリー/水上タクシー Thailand has many bodies of water and a long history of travel by boat. Learn about the ways to travel around Thailand by boat.
バイク Motorcycles are one of the most popular modes of transportation in Thailand as they are inexpensive and fuel efficient. Both within cities and around the countryside, motorcycles are used by numerous Thais for work and personal travel.
Cycling There are various opportunities for cyclists to enjoy Thailand. This includes hiring tandem bicycles to cruise around beach towns such as Hua Hin, exploring the temples of Ayutthaya or Sukhothai, experiencing an extreme mountain biking adventure in Chiang Mai, or going on a multi-day bike tour that passes through small Thai villages and stops at natural and historical attractions along the way.
Motorhomes Believe it or not, several international motorhome agencies offer the opportunity for you to explore Thailand in a mobile recreational vehicle. Depending on the size, these mobile homes feature bedrooms with TVs and even kitchens with dining tables.
タイで運転する Driving a car in Thailand allows you more freedom to explore the kingdom, but should be done only after familiarizing yourself with the local driving laws and customs.
Private Chaters If you are looking for a private charter flight around Thailand there are numerous opportunities as most Thailand airports have services for private charter flights including a number of smaller airports that are not serviced by normal commercial flights.


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|Whitaker Named First Team All-America
|Written by Staff Reports
|Saturday, 19 January 2013 10:42
Lenoir-Rhyne's Isaiah Whitaker has been selected to the 2012 NCAA Division II All-American First Team by Don Hansen. In addition, L-R's Kaleb Myrick earned honorable mention All-American honors. Whitaker, a sophomore fullback from
Salisbury, N.C., finished second on the team in rushing yards this year with 874 to go along with five touchdowns this season.
2012 NCAA Division II
First Team Defense
Second Team Offense
Second Team Defense
Third Team Offense
Third Team Defense
Photo Courtesy: Isaiah Whitaker, L-R Athletics
|Share This Article:


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By Bert L. CollinsPrice
We thank he state of Utah for the improvements on Highway 6. We appreciate it very much.
We also appreciate the efforts of our law enforcement people.
We note, however, that the south end of Highway 6 has far too many stretches of two and three lanes and that the bridges need to be upgraded to four lane capable. In fact, give the present traffic volume this highway needs to be four lanes, full length.
Again, this is a major artery in the state's highway system. There is a massive amount of revenue going to the state every year from this area.
When the Lila Canyon mine is up to full production there will be a huge increase in traffic on an already over loaded road.


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Actually, I could not wait to finish my review about the first day in Adobe MAX, but you will all understand me when i tell you it is the first reveal of Adobe Flash CS5 Professional and its features.
The following video is provided from the secret session that has not been revealed until yesterday in MAX. This session is meant to introduce the new Flash CS5 features as well as providing its Alpha version for public download in Adobe Labs.
The new Adobe Flash CS5 include the following features as mentioned in yesterday sneak peak on Adobe MAX live:
iPhone profile support that allows you to open a new flash document with iPhone presets for easily build iPhone applications in Flash.
- Totally, improved text feature that support multi-language support including the support for RTL language as such as Arabic support. Also, the text feature will support multicolumn feature.
- Improved codding enviroment and Flash buidler integration
- Improved video feature
The new Flash CS5 will also include other features and enhancements such as XML based Flash files. Finally, I hope you enjoy the recorded session.
and more about this….
Code Samples panel
• The default code samples work only for ActionScript 3.
• Most code samples and instructions (in comment) are under development. We are working on them to provide the best solutions for users.
TLF text
• If TLF text has a motion tween applied to it, you might not be able to save the FLA file. If you encounter this, remove the motion tween and you will be able to save the file.
• Undo/Redo is not fully functional in TLF text fields.
• Scroll Bar Components are not currently supported for TLF text fields.
• To input Korean characters via Korean IME in TLF text field, the Input Method option in Preferences must be set to Japanese and Chinese instead of Korean.
XML-based file format
• Due to changes in the implementation of XML-based files, previous (CS5) saved files will not open in this drop and can lead to a crash if opened.
• Saving ActionScript 2.0 or ActionScript3.0 documents containing components in CS5 file format is not yet fully functional and can fail or lead to a crash when opening back the document.
• Saving a document containing IK in CS5 file format and reopening it can lead to some data loss.
• Saving documents containing non-latin symbols can lead to a crash when saving the document.
• Saving documents on a path containing non-latin symbols can fail in saving the files.
Live preview video component
• Scrubbing the Flash timeline to a frame where the component does not exist while the video is playing may also have unexpected results.
• Saving the FLA file with a live preview FLVPlayback component may fail to save the source unless you save as Flash CS4 Document.
• If the preview stops responding, disable preview by right clicking on the video and unchecking Preview and then enable it again the same way.
Adobe Media Encoder
• Adobe Media Encoder CS5 is not yet working on Windows, whether launched from the Import Video Wizard or independently.
• Screens functionality is removed. Screens FLA cannot be opened or saved. A new Screens document cannot be created.
• Images will be imported as flattened bitmaps because the new importers are not fully integrated.
New features in previous builds (10)
TLF APIs for ActionScript 3.0
New APIs have been added for TLF that allow you to drive TLF text blocks from AS3. The API set is a superset of the TextField API set.If you have code for TextField objects, you can convert them to TLF TextField objects and the code should still work. Exceptions to this rule are styleSheet, sharpness, and thickness.
Note: The APIs getCharIndexAtPoint and getLineIndexAtPoint will take stageX and stageY values from the MouseEvent rather than localX and localY.
For documentation, refer to the AS3 TextField documentation at http://help.adobe.com/en_US/AS3LCR/Flash_10.0/flash/text/TextField.html Here is a list of APIs that are specific to only TLF TextField and are not documented in the AS3 TextField documentation.
• columnCount — The number of columns in the TLF TextField.
• columnGap — The amount of spacing between columns in pixels.
• columnWidth — The width of the column in pixels.
• paddingLeft — The padding on the left side of the container in pixels.
• paddingRight — The padding on the right side of the container in pixels.
• paddingTop — The padding on the top of the container in pixels.
• paddingBottom — The padding on the bottom of the container in pixels.
• textFlow — A textFlow object that gives you access to all of the TLF functionality.
The documentation for the TLF functionality is currently in progress, so there is no updated documentation available. However, you can look at the TLF Labs prerelease to get an idea of the APIs.
If you get a chance, give the APIs a try with an instance of TLF TextField on the Stage or try some of your old code that was used with TextField and see how well it works when converted to a TLF TextField.
Font Embedding dialog
The Font Embedding dialog is now fully implemented. You can access it from any of the following locations:
• Choose Text > Font Embedding.
• Create a new Font Symbol and click Embed in the Text Property Inspector.
• Edit the Properties of a Font Symbol in the Library and click Embed in the Text Property Inspector. Both DF3 (Classic) and DF4 (TLF) fonts will can be embedded in the SWF.
Note: There are currently issues with auto embedding fonts. To ensure your fonts are embedded and that your glyph ranges are output with the SWF, click the ActionScript tab and then click Export For ActionScript.
AIR decarbonization and UI reorganization
Flash CS5 include the following changes to improve the workflow for creating desktop applications.
Apple has deprecated many of the Carbon APIs in Mac OS 10.5 (Leopard) and has said that Carbon will not be supported in 64-bit. As such, all the deprecated Carbon APIs have been removed.
Editable Custom Descriptor File not as in xml format but as in the AIR Settings
In Flash CS4, we are graying out default descriptor file part when you try to upload your own xml file (when you select the Custom Descriptor File option). But we are requesting to treat custom descriptor file as a default descriptor file without graying out Application Settings section.
Reorganized UI
In Flash CS4 , the AIR Application and Installer Settings dialog had too many cascading dialogs that made the workflow cumbersome. In Flash CS5, we have implemented the Main, Icons, Digital Signature, and Advanced dialogs as tabs within a single AIR Settings dialog. Instead of popping up the cascading modal dialogs, the dialog leads the users to the different tabs. This provides a better user experience will still maintaining the appropriate workflow.
Text Layout Framework (TLF) text
Viper includes a whole new text engine, currently called Text Layout Framework (TLF) text. TLF text supports a far richer set of attributes than the old classic Flash text. With TLF text, you can apply new Character and Advanced Character attributes, as well as Container and Flow attributes. These attributes include:
• Character: Highlight Color, Underline, and Strikethrough.
• Advanced Character: Case, Digit Case, and Ligatures.
• Container and Flow: Columns, Padding, Border Color, Border Width, and Background Color.
Note: TLF text is not supported in FLA files that use ActionScript 2.0 or lower or versions of the Flash Player lower than 10.
You can create TLF text in Viper as follows:
1 Create a new ActionScript 3.0 FLA file.
2 Select the Text tool.
3 At the top of the Property Inspector, select TLF Text from the Text Engine menu.
4 Start typing on the stage to create a TLF Text block.
You can also create TLF text by converting classic Flash text to TLF text, as follows:
1 In an ActionScript 3.0 FLA file, select a block of classic Flash text on the stage.
2 Choose TLF Text from the Text Engine menu at the top of the Property Inspector.
When converting classic Flash text to TLF text, all text formatting should be preserved. In future builds, it will be possible to go the other way and convert TLF text to classic Flash text. Once you've created a block of TLF text, you can apply attributes to it from the Property Inspector just as you would classic Flash text.
TLF text also provides support for right-to-left text and Asian text. By default, Asian options and Right to Left options are not shown in the text Property Inspector. You can enable these options in either of the following ways:
1 Choose Flash > Preferences (Mac) or Edit > Preferences (Windows).
2 Select the Text Category in the Preferences dialog.
3 Select the Show Asian Text Options or Show Right-to-Left Text Options option.
1 Select a block of TLF text on stage (it must be TLF text – these options are not available for Classic Flash text).
2 Click the arrow in the top right corner of the Property Inspector to display the Property Inspector options menu.
3 From the Property Inspector options menu, select Show Asian Options or Show Right-to-Left Options.
In the current build, all of the attributes available in the Property Inspector are functional except the following Container and Flow attributes:
• V Scroll
• H Scroll
• Behavior
• Max chars
Public information on TLF text (aka "Vellum") text can be found on the Adobe Labs Text Layout Framework page: http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/textlayout/
Info panel improvements
The Info panel now includes the following capabilities:
• The W and H fields update live while you are drawing and resizing so you know the size of the object.
• The X and Y fields update live while you are moving an object on stage.
• RGBA values are displayed when you move the mouse over a symbol.
Color panel improvements and decarbonization
The new color panel incorporated standard Adobe color mixer capabilities and now color mixer and slider are easier to see and use. Color slider displays the selection of the radio button for HSB and RBG values.For gradient color styles, the gradient bar appears at the bottom of the panel and is integrated with the color preview bar.
XML-based FLA file format
Viper introduces an XML-based FLA file format as the new, default file format, replacing the previously existing FLA binary file format. The old FLA file format will be used for backward compatibility and you will be able to open existing FLA files and save them as previous version (CS4) FLA files. When you save a Flash CS5 file, Viper will now save an XML-based representation of your document along with its assets.
Note: This feature is still in development, so there might be issues when saving or opening Flash CS5 documents. To prevent any major data loss make sure to save a copy of your document as Flash CS4. See the Known Issues section for specific details.
Cue point usability
Cue points in Flash video are essential for interactive video, but the feature was not easily accessible in the current implementation. To address this issue, we moved the Cue Point dialog box to the Properties Inspector. In conjunction with another new feature – Live Preview on the stage – it allows you to insert ActionScriptCue Points while previewing the video. Previously, you had to select the FLVPlayback component, open the Component Inspector, and then double-click the cue point field to open the Cue Point dialog box. Now, you can access the cue point list in the Properties Inspector.
Additionally, you can import and export the cue point list from the Property Inspector. When importing a cue point list, only ActionScriptcue points are imported to avoid a conflict with cue points already that may be already embedded into the video when it is encoded.
To work with cue points in the Property Inspector:
1 Import video as progressive download, or place the FLVPlayback component on the stage and specify the source
video. You can specify the source video in the Property Inspector now.
2 In the Property Inspector, click Cue Points to expand the section, if it's not already open.
3 Click the plus button (+) to add an ActionScript cue point, and the minus button (-) to delete an existing cue point. You can specify the time by dragging the mouse right or left to increase or decrease the value, or by typing the number.
4 To add a parameter to a cue point, select the ActionScript cue point click the plus button (+) at the top of
Parameters section.
You can rename the ActionScript cue point names and parameters by clicking in the name field and editing it. There are Import and Export cue point buttons at the top of Cue Points section which allow you to import or export the list of cue point in XML format. You can export the list of the entire cue points including Navigation and Event cue points which are embedded already in the video along with ActionScript cue points you add. However, you can only import ActionScript cue points to avoid the conflicts with Navigation and Event cue points embedded in the video. When you are finished importing, a dialog showing the number of ActionScript cue points imported is displayed
Live preview video component
Viper includes a new FLVPlayback component that enables preview of the video during authoring. To use it, open the Components panel (Window > Components) and expand the Video folder. Inside you will see two FLVPlayback components—the top one is the new one with live preview. You can confirm this by hovering over it to display a tooltip that says "FLVPlayback component for live preview".
When you drag this component to the stage, you can set the source by right-clicking on the component and choosing Set Source. You can then play the video by either right-clicking and selecting Play or by clicking the play button in the skin.
Using the Selection tool, you can scrub through the video using the skin's progress bar and you can also change the volume using the skin's controls.
Changes to the component's skin can also be previewed immediately on stage. There is also a new skin available which has a more updated look than the old skins.
Note: Changes you make to the preview during authoring will not affect the published SWF in any way.
Compiler Errors panel improvements
Viper includes the following features to improve the functionality of the Compiler Error panel:
1 Icons for errors and warnings.
2 Navigation using up and down arrows.
3 Next and Previous buttons.
4 Show and Hide icons to show or hide warnings and errors.
5 Error Reporting displays the number of errors and warnings separately.
6 The Option menu is updated to reflect the changes to the Compiler Errors panel.
7 The following keyboard shortcuts:
a) Ctrl+C (Windows) or Command+C (Mac): copy selected error.
b) Ctrl+A (Windows) or Command+A (Mac): copy all the errors.
8 Go to source of the error in one of the following ways:
a) Double-click on the error.
b) Click the Go To Source button.
c) Press Enter (Windows) or Return (Mac).
Adobe Flash CS5 System Requirements
|Intel® Pentium 4, Intel Centrino®, Intel Xeon®, or Intel Core™ Duo (or compatible) processor
|Multicore Intel processor
|Microsoft® Windows XP with Service Pack 3 or Windows Vista™ with Service Pack 1 Home Premium, Business, Ultimate, or Enterprise (certified for 32-bit editions), Windows 7
|Mac OS X 10.5.x and 10.6.x
|1 GB of RAM required
|1 GB of RAM required
|1024 x 768 monitor resolution. 16-bit video card or better
|1024 x 768 monitor resolution. 16-bit video card or better
|Hard Disk
|2.5 GB of available hard-disk space (additional free space required during installation)
|2.5 GB of available hard-disk space (additional free space required during installation)
|Internet required for product activation
|Internet required for product activation
|QuickTime 7.x software required for multimedia features.DirectX version 9.0c or higher
|QuickTime 7.x software required for multimedia features.


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15 U.S. Code § 717n - Process coordination; hearings; rules of procedure
(a) Definition
In this section, the term "Federal authorization"—
(1) means any authorization required under Federal law with respect to an application for authorization under section 717b of this title or a certificate of public convenience and necessity under section 717f of this title; and
(2) includes any permits, special use authorizations, certifications, opinions, or other approvals as may be required under Federal law with respect to an application for authorization under section 717b of this title or a certificate of public convenience and necessity under section 717f of this title.
(b) Designation as lead agency
(1) In general
(c) Schedule
(1) Commission authority to set schedule
The Commission shall establish a schedule for all Federal authorizations. In establishing the schedule, the Commission shall—
(d) Consolidated record
The Commission shall, with the cooperation of Federal and State administrative agencies and officials, maintain a complete consolidated record of all decisions made or actions taken by the Commission or by a Federal administrative agency or officer (or State administrative agency or officer acting under delegated Federal authority) with respect to any Federal authorization. Such record shall be the record for—
(1) appeals or reviews under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1451 et seq.), provided that the record may be supplemented as expressly provided pursuant to section 319 of that Act [16 U.S.C. 1465]; or
(2) judicial review under section 717r (d) of this title of decisions made or actions taken of Federal and State administrative agencies and officials, provided that, if the Court determines that the record does not contain sufficient information, the Court may remand the proceeding to the Commission for further development of the consolidated record.
(e) Hearings; parties
Hearings under this chapter may be held before the Commission, any member or members thereof, or any representative of the Commission designated by it, and appropriate records thereof shall be kept. In any proceeding before it, the Commission in accordance with such rules and regulations as it may prescribe, may admit as a party any interested State, State commission, municipality or any representative of interested consumers or security holders, or any competitor of a party to such proceeding, or any other person whose participation in the proceeding may be in the public interest.
(f) Procedure
All hearings, investigations, and proceedings under this chapter shall be governed by rules of practice and procedure to be adopted by the Commission, and in the conduct thereof the technical rules of evidence need not be applied. No informality in any hearing, investigation, or proceeding or in the manner of taking testimony shall invalidate any order, decision, rule, or regulation issued under the authority of this chapter.
Source(June 21, 1938, ch. 556, § 15,52 Stat. 829; Pub. L. 109–58, title III, § 313(a),Aug. 8, 2005, 119 Stat. 688.)
References in Text
The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, referred to in subsec. (b)(1), is Pub. L. 91–190, Jan. 1, 1970, 83 Stat. 852, as amended, which is classified generally to chapter 55 (§ 4321 et seq.) of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 4321 of Title 42 and Tables.
The Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, referred to in subsec. (d)(1), is title III of Pub. L. 89–454, as added by Pub. L. 92–583, Oct. 27, 1972, 86 Stat. 1280, as amended, which is classified generally to chapter 33 (§ 1451 et seq.) of Title 16, Conservation. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1451 of Title 16 and Tables.
2005—Pub. L. 109–58substituted "Process coordination; hearings; rules of procedure" for "Hearings; rules of procedure" in section catchline, added subsecs. (a) to (d), and redesignated former subsecs. (a) and (b) as (e) and (f), respectively.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Lightweight, durable, adjustable protection.
The Nomad Fiber Floor Tom Cases have adjustable depth from 14"-22" and the following diameters:
14" case has a 16" diameter.
15" case has a 17" diameter.
16" case has a 19" diameter.
18" case has a 21" diameter.
Nomad drums are fabricated from lightweight, durable fiberboard with water absorption inhibitors. Reinforced with protective metal hardware, all attractively chromeplated. Contoured injection-molded handles. All handle mounts are double reinforced. One-piece, wearproof strap design, secured with a nonslip toothless buckle. All drum cases are a Multifit design with an extra-deep lid that permits each case to accommodate drums of different heights, so if you change a drum, you don't have to buy a new case.
Review Snapshot®by PowerReviews
Best Uses
Reviewed by 4 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
Comments about Nomad Multifit Fiber Floor Tom Case:
I made the mistake of buying a soft case, which although was okay, the inner lining ripped 2 weeks in, it didn't feel sturdy enough to stack and you had to remove the legs from the tom. This is sturdy and you can leave the legs on your tom; should have bought this first as I transport all my other drums in the same cases. A great product.
Best Uses
Comments about Nomad Multifit Fiber Floor Tom Case:
I've used these cases for the past 12 years for both gigging and storage. Only 1 of the Tom cases has had a breach, and that was minor. My snare case took a spill out of an open car door last gig, and the Ludwig Epic snare inside was unscathed. Sure there are better/sturdier cases out there, but not for this price point.
Best Uses
Comments about Nomad Multifit Fiber Floor Tom Case:
well fitting n very sturdy
Best Uses
Comments about Nomad Multifit Fiber Floor Tom Case:
I honestly was looking for a affordable case for a vintage set I recently acquired. Nomad's current cases should be treated as storage cases and nothing else. My first tom case was splinting at the side and with one small push the entire side split, very weak fiber board. Then the floor tom case was already busted upon delivery. Both these cases never made it to a show or held an actual drum, imagine the results with your kit inside.
I did however like the adjustable strap and the handles were nice and reenforced. Fiber board isn't the same as many vintage kits once held. I would not suggest travel or regular use. Musician's Friend worked out all the returns and helped greatly. I'll stick with Humes & Berg or SKB. Lesson learned.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Long-Sleeve Live Simply Tent T-Shirt (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30131
As Grandpa used to say, "If it doesn't fit in a pup tent, you don't need it." The men's Patagonia Long-Sleeved Live Simply Tent T-Shirt pares it down to the basics, with original artwork by Blaine Fontana staked out on 100% organic cotton that's ringspun for softness. Screen-printed using inks free of PVC and phthalate. Taped shoulder seams provide a chafe-free fit.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Men's
Fit: Regular Fit
Technologies: [eFibers]
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 51647
Review ProductId: 30131


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I think we'll see a lot of URM acceptances before the law goes into effect in December.
And diversity will still be present -- you'll have the cellist who studied at Julliard and the 4.0 student who has won statewide recognition as a painter instead of somebody who checked "African American" or "Hispanic" in a box.
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Submission U.S. Judge Grants Apple Injunction Against Samsung Galaxy Tab->
Bill Dimm writes: Apple scores a win against Samsung over a design patent. U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh issued a ruling granting Apple's request for a preliminary injunction preventing Samsung from selling its Galaxy Tab 10.1 in the United States.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Product 965/1011
Pattern delivered as an electronic download.
This is a download PDF pattern that includes step by step instructions and illustrations with diagrams.
Finished size: 81" x 81"
Stars: 1 one Layer Cake™ (42-10" x 10")(10800LC)
Setting Squares: One Jelly Roll™ (40-2½" x WOF) (10800JR)
Background: 4½ yards (Bella Solid 9900 200)
Binding: ¾ yard (10806-18)
Backing: 4 yards
Format: PDF File - Available for Instant Download
Pages: 3
Downloadable Pattern FAQs


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Nanosurf AFM
An atomic force microscope (AFM) can resolve features down to 1 nm or below.
AFM's work by moving a tip across the surface of a sample and measuring the deflections of the tip though a feedback loop.
The famous IBM Quantum Corral and the video A Boy and His Atom where created using an instrument similar to an AFM.


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BiographyDr. Spitzer is Director of the Bone Marrow Transplant Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital and is Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. He is also Walter Bauer Firm Chief in the Department of Medicine. Dr. Spitzer received his Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Bucknell University and his M.D. from the University of Rochester School of Medicine. He completed his internship and residency in Internal Medicine at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center and Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and his Hematology-Oncology fellowship at Case Western Reserve University. His primary academic interests include the development of novel strategies for performing stem cell transplants across HLA barriers and for the induction of specific tolerance for organ transplantation.
ResearchMy research interests have focused on the development of non-myeloablative preparative therapy for HLA-matched and mismatched donor transplantation for hematologic malignancy. With this approach, mixed chimerism has been reliably achieved and durable remissions have been demonstrated in patients with chemorefractory malignancy. For the first time, using this technique, sustained mixed lineage lymphohematopoietic chimerism has been induced following HLA haploidentical transplantation, and the results of this experience have been published in multiple journals, including Lancet and Transplantation. In addition, I am working closely with the solid organ transplant program in the development of mixed chimerism transplant strategies for the induction of donor specific allotolerance. From this collaboration, the first successful HLA matched donor bone marrow and kidney transplants for end stage renal disease due to multiple myeloma have been performed. Donor specific tolerance following combined bone marrow and kidney transplantation for renal failure in which there is no underlying malignancy has also been achieved with this strategy. The results of this experience, in which sustained specific tolerance was achieved in 4 of 5 patients, were recently published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Spitzer TR, Delmonico F, Tolkoff-Rubin N, McAfee S, Sackstein R, Saidman S, Colby C, Sykes M, Sachs DH, Cosimi AB. Combined HLA-matched donor bone marrow and renal transplantation for multiple myeloma with end stage renal disease: The induction of allograft tolerance through mixed lymphohematopoietic chimerism. Transplantation 1999 68; 480-484.
Spitzer TR, McAfee S, Sackstein R, Colby C, Toh HC, Multani P, Saidman S, Weymouth D, Preffer F, Poliquin C, Foley A, Cox B, Dumbkowski D, Andrews D, Sachs DH, Sykes M. The intentional induction of mixed chimerism and achievement of anti-tumor responses following non-myeloablative conditioning therapy and HLA-matched donor bone marrow transplantation for refractory hematologic malignancies. Biol Blood Marrow Transplant 2000; 6:309-320.
Dey B, Spitzer T. Current status of haploidentical stem cell transplantation. Br J Haematol 2006 Br J Haematol 2006; 135: 423-437.
Kawai T, Cosimi AB, Spitzer TR, Tolkoff-Rubin N, Suthanthiran M, Saidman S, Shaffer J, Preffer FI, Ding R, Sharma V, Fishman JA, Dey B, Ko DSC, Hertl M, Goes NB, Wong W, Williams WW, Colvin RB, Sykes M, Sachs DH. HLA-mismatched renal transplantation without maintenance immunosuppression. New Engl J Med 2008; 358: 353-361.
Eight years ago, Jennifer Searl used a handicapped permit to get around campus at the University of New Hampshire. Last October, Searl, 26, ran a half-marathon and felt so good afterward she immediately signed up for another. In between these two extremes lies not only a journey of a thousand steps, but one taken along a path Searl herself blazed - with help from the Massachusetts General Hospital Transplant Center.
On July 30, MGH faculty and staff gathered under the Bulfinch Tent to celebrate the many contributions of MGH Cancer Center employees and the one hundred 2015 honorees.
Phone: 617-724-1124
Fax: 617-724-1126
Phone: 617-724-1124
Fax: 617-724-1126
Call the Massachusetts General Hospital physician referral service at 800-711-4644.
Mass General accepts most health insurance plans. Find out what you need to know before coming to Mass General.
Driving to Mass General? Get driving directions or locate a parking lot on the hospital's main campus.


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PRICE - Patricia Harward passed away on Aug. 15, 2012. She was born on April 22, 1951 in Price to William and Anna Fisher Averett.
She is survived by her daughter, Cindy (Ronney) Fitzgerald; granddaughters, Trish and Hope Oliverson; grandson, Mark Wooden; five great-grandchildren all of Ogden; sisters, Pauline Tucker, Barbara (Delbert) Hales, Karen (Chris) Anderson, Price, Debbie (Frank) Schmidt, Kalama, Wash.
Preceded in death by her parents, son, Steven, the love of her life, Mark Harward, a brother and two sisters.
She was loved dearly and will be missed by all.
A celebration of Pat's life will be held Saturday, Sept. 1, 2012 at 1 p.m. at South Park in Price.


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POTSDAM Artists from all over the county went to work in their studios over Veterans Day weekend for the 26th annual St. Lawrence County Arts Council Artists Studio Tour.
Visitors had an opportunity to visit artists studios, watch demonstrations and purchase pieces that they liked all day Saturday, Sunday and today.
According to some of the artists, the weekend thus far has been a success.
Isaac J. Snell, Colton, displayed some of his pottery in his studio, a suite in Downtown Snell Hall. It was his first time participating in the tour.
As a vendor, its a fantastic opportunity, but also as a community member its important for artists to be showcased, he said.
Radmila Zuman, a jewelry artist from Potsdam, said the tour is even more appreciated since the councils gift shop on Market Street closed.
Its very successful for me, she said. The gallery closed and people have nowhere to buy handmade goods. It was an outlet for artists to show their work.
Mrs. Zuman started out as a lace maker from the Czech Republic, but when she moved to the United States, she began designing and crafting jewelry.
I do only one of a kind, she said. I never do two things the same.
Christina M. Adams, Canton, is also a jewelry artist who showed off her work in Snell Hall.
Its a great way for the community to come in and see what artists are doing and their processes, she said. It also encourages local shopping.
Ms. Adams makes jewelry out of recycled glass from stained glass windows, beach glass, beer bottles and wine bottles. She melts the glass and makes pendants with images in them.
I also use watch parts, keys and other found items, she said. I just try to incorporate a little something thats been recycled in each piece.
Approximately 90 people came through Downtown Snell Hall on Saturday to see the six artists whose studios were set up there, according to Rebekah L. Wilkins-Pepiton, executive director of the St. Lawrence County Arts Council.
Although participating artists were spread out across the county, Virginia R. Burnett, a textile artist from Winthrop, said that being in Snell Hall with five other artists contributed to a busy weekend.
I think this has been the best location for me with the studio tour, she said. People can come and see lots of artists with one stop.
I talked with a lot of the artists at the reception last night and they had really good days, Ms. Wilkins-Pepiton said.
Approximately 20 artists showed up for the artist receptions from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at Traditional Arts in Upstate New York, 53 Main St., Canton. Ms. Wilkins-Pepiton said it was a meet-and-greet for the artists participating in the tour.
People were exhausted, but they were just so happy to be there and see and talk to the other artists, Ms. Wilkins-Pepiton said. It was just a chance for people to mingle because some of these people have never met each other even though theyre all kind of involved in the same things.
Ms. Wilkins-Pepiton said that about 20 artists showed up for the reception.
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If you are looking to enjoy the many wonderful restaurants that New York has to offer, Restaurant Week is the perfect way to see them all without breaking the bank.
Tuesday, October 15, 2013 - Sunday, March 02, 2014
When: Throughout January
Where: The Getty Center
Event website >
Drawn from the J. Paul Getty Museum's collection, this exhibition surveys the history of architectural photography through images of sacred and secular structures, picturesque environments, abstracted spaces, and conceptual forms.
< Radar


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Consultation on improving supply of raw materials in Europe through innovation Offentliggjort den: 06/06/2011
- Sidste frist:
- 20/06/2011.
Raw materials are vital for the EU's economy and particularly crucial for the development of modern environmentally friendly technologies such as electric cars and photovoltaics. However their availability is increasingly under pressure. Therefore, the European Commission is seeking ideas to ensure Europe's sustainable access and supply of raw materials. Are there ways to replace raw materials by other materials or more advanced processes? Has Europe the innovative power to extract and to use raw materials in a more efficient and economically viable way? Can Europe improve its recycling capacity to fully use the potential of raw materials present in consumer goods and high-tech applications?
The European Commission launched, on 15 April 2011, an online public consultation on a possible Innovation Partnership on raw materials. The initial deadline for contribution was set for Friday 27 May. Following several requests by stakeholders, the Commission is happy to extend the deadline for contributions until Monday 20 June 2011.
The documents can be found via Directorate-General for Enterprise and Industry's Raw Materials website .


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Today is October 13, 2015
Front Page
August 8, 2006
Local News
August 8, 2006
Local News
Local authorities scale back search for missing youngster
Wally Hendrickson, Capt. Guy Adams and Paul Metelko of Carbon County rescue team plan the strategy for searchers looking for a missing 1-year-old boy last Thursday. Officials scaled back the efforts on Sunday....
Nine vie for crown in Miss Carbon County scholarship pageant
Amanda Taylor crowns Danielle Olsen as Miss Carbon County. Attendants were Meesha Rasmussen and Danielle Martino. The pageant is part of the county fair which runs through this weekend....
Exploring complex future of financing public schools at locations across Utah
Demolition crews focus on tearing down the East Carbon High building last week. By Monday, the school was completely razed. The finances of districts is dependent on the number of students who attend a school. East Carbon High posted declining stud...
PRWID Acquires Helper City's Sewer Line in Three-two Split Vote
The Price River Water Improvement District voted last week to accept the transfer of less than one-half of a mile of sewer line between the Helper city limits and the connection to PRWID's main sewer line....
Traffic Accident on U.S. Highway 6 Results in Minor Injuries
Helper police and Utah Highway Patrol assist the passenger and driver of a vehicle reportedly involved in a single-vehicle accident on Tuesday afternoon on U.S. Highway 6 west of the Carbon power plant. An ambulance was not dispatched to the scene, a...
Basso donates truck to couple who lost children
Courtney Seal and her sister Brittany Bishop stand with Tony and Jessica Basso, Gordon Odendahl, Mike Dicaro, Cheryl Spears, and Tyler Carlisle after the Basso's donated a nearly new Dodge 1500 pickup to the couple to replace the work vehicle that Co...
Dog teams aide in search
Karen Alexander and her dog Ripley from American Search and Rescue dogs in Layton and Nancy Hachmeister and Greta from Rocky Mountain Search Dogs in Salt Lake, along with many others toiled endless hours in the search of the Price River drainage this...
Firefighters respond to apartment fire
Price firefighters pull the sofa from an apartment after putting out flames on Aug 4. One resident of the apartment was reportedly burned and taken to Castleview Hospital. Fire officials suspected the blaze was started when a resident reportedly fell...
Castle Country Clash set to hit Carbon County area in September
What is being advertised as the biggest modified race in the western United States will take place in Price on Sept. 29 through Sept. 30.
Range Creek exhibit opens at Utah Museum of Natural History
Until a few years ago, Range Creek was a little-known, rugged canyon in a remote part of Carbon County. It is now one of the richest archaeological resources in the nation with many of its well-preserved remains shedding light on the Fremont tribes t...
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WEST GREENWICH — A little bit more of this, a little bit less of that, and the situation could've been vastly different inside the Exeter/West Greenwich High gymnasium on Tuesday night.
So said Cumberland High head coach Ruth Plante after she watched the Scarlet Knights capture a not-as-easy-as-it-seemed 3-0 triumph over her Clippers in a R.I. Division II Tournament quarterfinal.
"We did everything pretty well but block and dig," Plante explained after her squad suffered consecutive defeats of 25-21, 25-18, 25-16 and ultimately was ousted from the event. "We served great; we only had three bad serves through the entire match. Our big problem was we knew who was getting the ball (for kill chances), but we couldn't do enough to stop them. We just didn't block well enough."
The mentor had been referring to Exeter/West Greenwich's tall, powerful, middle-hitting tandem of junior captain Jennifer Donnelly and sophomore Jenna Bridges. The former put away a match-high 15 kills (with two digs and a pair of aces mixed in), while the latter managed a dozen kills and four blocks.
Other important ingredients in the Scarlet Knights' recipe for victory were junior setter Michaela Vivian (27 assists); classmates Lauren Unsworth (three kills, two digs) and Rachel Hanna (kill, three digs); and senior Bridget Laferriere (two aces).
With those outings, EWG – the South's No. 2 seed behind Narragansett though still the three-time defending R.I. D-II champion – took a step closer to its fourth straight crown. It will take on the winner of the North's top-ranked team Barrington and the South's No. 4 Cranston West in a semifinal slated for Thursday (6 p.m.) at the University of Rhode Island's Keaney Gym.
The Clippers, who were the North's No. 3 seed, closed their campaign at 14-5 overall. They nevertheless recorded some critical statistics. Senior middle hitter Erin Rosa completed her volleyball career with a team-high eight kills, eight blocks and two aces, while classmate Kate Engels posted 10 digs, four kills, two caroms and a pair of aces.
Junior setter Hannah Ratcliffe gathered 17 assists and a squad-leading five aces, with senior Olivia Sherman notched six digs and four kills and sophomore Taylor Fay five digs.
"Basically, they just those two hitters," Plante noted afterward. "I wanted our girls to forget about everyone else and try to block them. (Donnelly) is a lefty, and that may have kept (our defense) off-balance.
"Still, those two girls (Donnelly and Bridges) put the ball away. I thought we did a fantastic job of hitting around their blocks, and we kept grinding. It just wasn't enough."
In the initial game, turned an early 4-3 lead into a 9-4 advantage, later extending it to 15-7 after consecutive Bridges kills. Slowly, however, Cumberland closed the gap on Ratcliffe's service. Trailing 17-12 when it started, it took advantage of a trio of unforced EWG digging errors, a Rosa block and an ace to tie the tilt for the first time at 17-17.
The Scarlet Knights regained the advantage when a Clipper was whistled for hitting the net. Not long after, sophomore Kayleigh Canavan drilled a kill, and – with Rosa at the stripe – Cumberland took its first lead at 20-19.
Unfortunately, her next serve proved too strong, and Donnelly created four straight points before junior Hailey Smith's crushed drive gave CHS the sideout.
With Sherman serving, though, Bridges knocked a spike off an opposing dig to seal the game at 25-21.
A fantastic Rosa block ignited Plante's bunch at the start of the second, and Engels mustered three more consecutive service points to give it a 4-0 cushion.
Thanks to a Donnelly kill, the Scarlet Knights notched five straight to garner a 5-4 lead. The hosts slowly pulled away; Cumberland did slice the deficit to three (the last at 18-15), but Unsworth's serve and a pair of Bridges kills, not to mention a pair of unforced miscues on the visitors' side, propelled EWG to a 25-18 win.
The final point came when Canavan fired a spike just wide.
As for the final game, the Clippers again took a quick 2-0 lead. Over the next several minutes, the tilt was tied 10 times, the last at 15-all after the Scarlet Knights were called for a "double-hit."
On the very next serve, refs whistled Cumberland for the same infraction before Rosa's carom went wide and a kill chance ripped off the cord. With the score 19-16, junior Shania Fenton served up six straight points – with help from an Unsworth kill and the same's spike off a dig – to end the match.
The final point came when senior Katie McCaffrey's kill try clipped the netting.
"We didn't know much about Cumberland coming in, as we didn't have any crossover matches against them," offered EWG head coach Josh Bednarczyk, whose club moved to 16-4 overall. "We have a good offense, no doubt, but we need solid passing to make it work. We did an atrocious job of that in the first game.
"I thought Cumberland did a great job of returning a lot of our serves, but I thought our experience (in the playoffs) helped us," he continued. "Jen and Jenna are really powerful hitters, and they can put the ball away. They knew they were going to get at least a free ball if one of their hits didn't go for a kill."
When asked the degree of disappointment she felt, Plante smiled sadly, "You always want to go to the next round, but there's not a lot you can do. We just had to block and dig better. Those are always the things you need in the playoffs. We did some of that, but we needed more of it."


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The St. Lawrence University hockey teams season may be over, but the program continues to experience history.
Forwards Greg Carey and Kyle Flanagan were both selected as top 10 finalists for the prestigious Hobey Baker Award on Thursday marking the first time two Saints have achieved this honor in the same year.
Flanagan, a senior center and Canton native, and Carey, a junior winger, join seven other Saints in the programs history to be garner top 10 Hobey Baker Award finalist status.
Thats a tremendous compliment to the program, to our coaching staff and to our team and to St. Lawrence University, said Flanagan, who is the first local and hometown player to receive this recognition since Potsdam native Craig Conroy was a finalist in 1994 with Clarkson University. For me and Im sure Greg would agree the biggest thing for us is not individual accolades. Theyre great, but at the same time what comes with that is representing our school. The fact that it says St. Lawrence twice on that list is quite a compliment.
St. Lawrence is now just the fourth ECAC Hockey team to have two players named to the Hobey Bakers top 10 list since the inception of the award in 1981 and joins a select group of conference teams to have three players selected as first team all-stars in the same season.
College hockey is a lot of fun, Carey said. So to be selected as one of finalists is an honor, the other nine players selected are fantastic hockey players. To have two players from St. Lawrence on that list, including Kyle, shows how special and how far this program has come in the past couple years.
The duo, which teamed up on perhaps the most prolific scoring lines in the nation this season, are just the second linemates in ECAC history to garner top 10 Hobey Baker recognition, joining Vermonts Martin St. Louis and Eric Perrin, both finalists in 1996.
This is rare and its very special for this program, St. Lawrence coach Greg Carvel said. It was a real pleasure for me in my first year as a head coach to have two guys play so exceptionally and so consistently all year long.
Both Carey and Flanagan are St. Lawrences first top 10 finalists in six seasons with defenseman Drew Bagnall the last in 2007.
Most importantly, its a great accomplishment for those two young men who have contributed a lot to this sport and our program, Carvel said. They make us proud in a lot of ways.
Flanagan and Carey were also selected as All-ECAC Hockey first teamers along with teammate and senior defenseman George Hughes.
Carey, who won the ECAC scoring title and generated an 11-game goal-scoring streak which tied a school record, leads the nation in goals (28), power-play goals (14) and goals per game (0.74) and stands second in points (51).
Greg just brought his game to another level, Carvel said of Carey, who is a history major with a 3.51 GPA, was on the 2012 deans list and is a three-time All-Academic player. Hes always been a goal scorer, but I think he added more to his game this year and became more of a complete player.
Flanagan ranks ninth in the country in scoring with 47 points, is third in assists per game (0.91) and is fourth in both assists (47) and points per game (1.34).
Kyles always been a special player, Carvel said of the 24-year-old Flanagan, who had 15 multiple-point games this season. Hes the kind of kid that when you watch a game it doesnt matter who you are he stands out. Greg scores goals like no one else but Kyle is more of a playmaker, who has tremendous vision and is one of the best forwards to ever play at St. Lawrence.
Sidelined for 11 days in late February and early March, after undergoing an appendectomy, Flanagan returned to lead the Saints to a first-round ECAC playoff sweep of Colgate.
After St. Lawrence was swept by Yale in the quarterfinals last weekend, Flanagan signed with the Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday.
In the past few days, its been just in the back of my mind with everything thats happened, said Flanagan, who learned of the news Thursday while he was en route to Glens Falls, where hell report to the American Hockey Leagues Philadelphia Phantoms today. Im very thrilled and very excited.
The other Hobey Baker Award finalists from St. Lawrence were Pete Lappin (1988), Daniel Laperriere (1992), Blake Murphy (1996), Eric Heffler (1999), Erik Anderson (2001) and T.J. Trevelyan (2006).
Carey, Flanagan and Hughes are just the second trio from St. Lawrence to earn All-ECAC first-team honors in the same season, joining Erik Anderson, Matt Desrosiers and Mike Gellard (2000-01). Hughes is the nations leading defenseman in points (37), assists (32) and assists per game (0.97).
In addition, Clarkson University freshman defenseman Paul Geiger was named to the ECACs all-rookie team.
The Hobey Baker Awards top three finalists will be announced on April 3, and the winner will be unveiled April 12 at the Frozen Four in Pittsburgh.
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ECALLANTIDE is a protein used for the treatment of angioedema attacks.
This medicine may be used for other purposes; ask your health care provider or pharmacist if you have questions.
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
an unusual or allergic reaction to ecallantide, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
pregnant or trying to get pregnant
This medicine is for injection under the skin. It is given by a health care professional in a hospital or clinic setting.
A special MedGuide will be given to you by the pharmacist with each prescription and refill. Be sure to read this information carefully each time.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. While this drug may be prescribed for children as young as 12 for selected conditions, precautions do apply.
Overdosage: If you think you've taken too much of this medicine contact a poison control center or emergency room at once.
NOTE: This medicine is only for you. Do not share this medicine with others.
This does not apply.
Interactions are not expected.
This list may not describe all possible interactions. Give your health care provider a list of all the medicines, herbs, non-prescription drugs, or dietary supplements you use. Also tell them if you smoke, drink alcohol, or use illegal drugs. Some items may interact with your medicine.
Your condition will be monitored carefully while you are receiving this medicine.
Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
allergic reactions like skin rash, itching or hives, swelling of the face, lips, or tongue
breathing difficulties
chest pain or palpitations
difficulty swallowing
dizziness or fainting
sore throat
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (Report these to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome.):
irritation at site where injected
nausea, vomiting
This list may not describe all possible side effects. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
This drug is given in a hospital or clinic and will not be stored at home.
NOTE: This sheet is a summary. It may not cover all possible information. If you have questions about this medicine, talk to your doctor, pharmacist, or health care provider.


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Schools and Mercury
The following Web sites provide information for school administrators, faculty, staff, local health jurisdictions, and parent groups on how to reduce the hazards of mercury on children's health, avoid chemical liabilities, develop planning tools, and establish collection programs for mercury.
Mercury is used in many items found in schools, such as thermometers, barometers, switches, thermostats, flowmeters, lamps, and laboratory reagents in chemistry and science labs. Two major causes of mercury spills at schools are improper storage and mishandling of these items.
EPA encourages schools to prevent spills by removing all mercury compounds and mercury-containing equipment, and by discontinuing their use. You can find more links on the mercury page of EPA's Healthy School Environment Resources site.
The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry's site Don't Mess with Mercury teaches educators and students what to do to make schools mercury-safe zones and helps schools prepare for mercury spills.
"Mercury: An Educator's Toolkit" is a two-disc DVD and CD package that contains a variety of activities, educational videos, and other information designed to enhance students' understanding of mercury and its potential health hazards.
Listing of toolkit's contents available for viewing and/or downloading
Learn How To Promote Safe Mercury and Chemical Management in Schools –EPA's Chemical Management Resource Guide for School Administrators can help your school reduce the use of dangerous chemicals and install safer chemical management practices. The guide will help
- school administrators set policies that protect against dangerous chemical exposures, and
- parents and concerned citizens determine if their children's schools are minimizing potential exposure to dangerous chemicals.
In Spring 2008, EPA introduced at the "Mercury in Our World: Conference on Mercury and Other Hazardous Chemicals in Southeast Asia Schools" in Thailand, three new mercury-specific chemical management manuals for use by schools everywhere.
- An Instructor's Guide for Trainers on Mercury and Chemical Management in Schools in Southeast Asia (PDF) (65 pp., 4 MB, about PDF)
- Mercury and Chemical Management in School: A Participant's Manual for School Administrators and Teachers in Southeast Asia (PDF) (72 pp., 4.4 MB, about PDF)
- Mercury and Hazardous Chemicals in Schools: A Manual for Students in Southeast Asia (PDF) (27 pp., 1.8 MB, about PDF)
- Read more about the "Mercury in Our World" Conference (PDF) (36 pp., 1.4 MB, about PDF)
ATSDR Report on Children's Exposure to Mercury. A former industrial building in New Jersey used to manufacture mercury thermometers was converted in 2004 to a children's day care facility. Children and adults at the facility were exposed to residual amounts of mercury. As a result, Congress directed the U.S. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) to further investigate and characterize these kinds of exposures. Read about ATSDR's February 2009 report "Children's Exposure to Elemental Mercury: A National Review of Exposure Events".
Mercury: In Your Community and The Environment (PDF) (49 pp., 798 KB, about PDF) - Use this guide to help your students learn about the health and environmental concerns associated with mercury, find out where it is in their school and homes, and help school officials and family members do something about it. This package contains background materials on mercury for teachers and activities for students.
Mercury in Schools Case Studies - This page includes case studies of typical problems, incidents and cleanups found in schools throughout the United States.
Schools Chemical Cleanout Campaign (SC3) - The SC3 Campaign provides information about how to remove potentially harmful chemicals from schools; emphasize the implementation of preventive programs such as chemical management training for lab instructors and microscale techniques; and raise national awareness of the issue of chemicals in schools.
Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Metallic Mercury Exposure Alert - ATSDR's National Alert about metallic mercury in schools and ritual use of mercury.
Getting Mercury Out of Schools and Communities- NEWMOA (Northeast Waste Management Officials' Association) developed outreach and assistance materials to assist communities in identifying and removing elemental mercury and products containing mercury from schools and from homes.
Mercury in Schools- With funding from EPA, the University of Wisconsin Extension's Solid and Hazardous Waste Education Center (SHWEC) has developed a mercury in schools project. Key project activities included: creating and maintaining a clearinghouse for information relating to reducing mercury usage, increasing mercury recycling and improving mercury management in schools, and educating students and teachers about eliminating mercury; and conducting workshops for educators and agency staff.
Mercury – Schools Topic Hub- Great Lakes Regional Pollution Prevention Roundtable (GLRPPR) resources about mercury in schools.
Mercury in Necklaces and Jewelry - Information about necklaces with mercury from Mexico that have become popular with kids. Once broken, the amount of mercury from the necklace spilled can warrant a hazardous cleanup response and evacuation. Many states have issued health alerts about these necklaces, the risks they pose to children and schools, and provide pictures of what the necklaces look like.
Pollution Prevention in School and Laboratory Facilities: Lessons Learned from Mercury Reduction - Two-hour, forty-two-minute webcast from workshop held Nov. 17, 2003 covering the risks associated with mercury in schools and ways to eliminate mercury from schools. The workshop was sponsored by EPA in conjunction with National Institutes of Health (NIH), US Dept. of Health and Human Services, University of Illinois -Waste Management and Resource Center, University of Wisconsin Extension Program, and Maryland Dept. of Environment. Real Player (http://www.real.com/)is required to view this broadcast recording and can be downloaded for free.


text:
Pinewood Derby
Turntable Derby Display$18.99A clever way to show off your winning car, a prized model, or anything you'd like to showcase as a display. Turntable base features display mirror to highlight your exhibit, and rotates clockwise or counterclockwise. Learn More
Reptile Raptor Carving Template and Decals$3.99A different way to add "scale" to your design! Add some awesome creature features with this new option for 2013! Takes the guesswork out of carving and customizing a design. Package includes one carving template and a sheet of coordinating self-adhesive decals to decorate a Pinewood Derby® car. Sheet measures 3½" x 6½". Learn More
Pro Rail Rider™$14.99This is the first tool designed to assist the builder in accurately setting up the alignment of a Pinewood Derby® car using the Rail-Rider™ method. Innovative tool is a drilling fixture for accurately bending axles, providing a fast, easy way to a straight alignment - even without a test track! Use of this tool requires a Pro Axle Press (17010, sold separately). Learn More
Pro Outer Hub Shaver$7.99This useful attachment is easily added to the Pro Hub Tool (17078, sold separately) allowing the derby car builder to correct flaws in the outer wheel hub. This improves wheel-hub-to-axle-head contact which improves car's tracking. Improved tracking means more speed! Shaver ensures accurate rotation by squaring the outer wheel hub to the wheel bore for proper mounting on the Pro Wheel Mandrel (also sold separately). Learn More


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The Carbon Water Conservancy District ("District") is soliciting
proposals from qualified attorneys for the appointment and position of
the District's attorney.
The District assumes no responsibility for proposals received after
the designated date and time. Proposals received after the designated
date and time for receipt will not be accepted and will be returned
unopened. Proposals will not be accepted by facsimile or e-mail.
Applicants must be in good standing with the Utah State Bar. The
successful attorney will provide legal advice and services with regard
to state regulations relating to special districts, corresponding with
state and federal agencies, and other related matters. The successful
attorney will be required to attend Board of Trustee meetings. A
quarterly stipend plus hourly fee will be paid to the successful
attorney. Submitted hourly rate must be inclusive of all office costs
and expenses. Mileage and travel will be reimbursed at the standard
rate set by the Internal Revenue Service and Carbon County's per diem
rates. A curriculum vitae indicating qualifications for the position,
together with the hourly rate proposed to be paid, must be mailed to
the following:
The Carbon Water Conservancy District
PO Box 509
Helper, UT 84526
All proposals must be post-marked and/or received no later than the
close of business on December 19, 2011. Evaluation criteria will
include the qualifications, experience, integrity and reputation of
the attorney. The District reserves the right to reject any and all
proposals, to waive any informality of any proposal, and to select the
proposal which in the opinion of the District will most effectively
provide the services needed.
A final selection shall be made on or before December 30, 2011 by
Resolution adopted by a majority of the Board of Trustees of the
Carbon Water Conservancy District based upon the proposal made to the
District that has been determined to be the most advantageous to the
District, all factors considered. The Carbon Water Conservancy
District reserves the right to negotiate with any qualified proposer
before making its determination and appointment.
Published in the Sun Advocate November 29 and December 1, 6, 8, 13
and 15, 2011.


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back to top
Last edited on Tue May 15th, 2012 05:32 pm by Insecurity
Last edited on Sun May 20th, 2012 11:18 pm by Old Blu
Another CW forum that I have seen assigned ranks to all of its members, apparently based solely on the number of postings that they made. I don't think that that is a very good idea, either.
Top right of the page. Rate Topic. About as close as you'll get to a like button. Unless you mean people. In which case that's the mana button beside their screen name and avatar. Though javal has said that didn't work as he wanted it to.
Last edited on Sat Mar 30th, 2013 06:00 pm by Texas Defender


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I'm propose give to moderators right to manage of users.
Most user registering to mach more time ago and no one messages....
A community in which webmasters can ask for help with topics such as PHP coding , MySQL , IT jobs, web design, IT security.
Moderators: macek, egami, gesf
DoppyNL wrote:Bit drastic in my opinion.
Best way to deal with this is delete the spam-posts and send him a message not to do it again.
If he does it again, send another message and remove the account.
Perhaps do something with ip blocking.
But don't shoot at someone when it's not (yet) needed. You could be using overkill and scare other people away.
Greetz Daan
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
Heritage Mill
78 Inches T-Mold Matches Gray Oak Click Flooring
Model: 72023-2 | Internet/Cat: 812250 | Store Special Order SKU: 1000720552
T-molding seamlessly bridges the gap between two floors of equal heights. The durable finish coordinates with the Heritage Mill Gray Oak Hardwood Flooring.. Molding is made of solid wood with a coordinating stain. This molding is proudly crafted in the U.S.A. from wood grown and responsibly harvested in the U.S.A.
- Wood Species: Real Domestic Oak Hardwood Molding
- 0.75 in. Thickness x 2 in. Width x 78 in. Length Molding
- Prefinished Gray, Medium Color, Clear finish
- Construction: Solid Wood T-Molding
- Appropriate Grade for Installation: Above Grade, On Grade, or Below Grade
- Installation: Glue or nail down
Warranty Information
For more information please contact 1-800-628-0525.
|Wood Species
|Assembled Depth (In Inches)
|Assembled Height (In Inches)
|Assembled Weight (In LBS)
|2 Lbs.
|Assembled Width (In Inches)
|Country of Origin
|United States
|Item Depth
|78 In.
|Item Height
|6 In.
|Item Weight
|2.5 Lbs.
|Item Width
|4 In.
|Store SKU
Online Inventory
*Valid only on date printed
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Answer Depot
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text:
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
By Eric Brandner
Kat Causey still has the luggage tag with her wedding picture in it. It was made last fall, after one of the worst days of her life.
Causey, an avid writer and "Unlikely Wife," as she used to refer to herself on her blog, got the news that her husband, Army Sergeant 1st Class Aaron Causey, had lost his legs in a blast in Afghanistan on Sept. 7, 2011. Stunned, one of her first moves was to call out of her volunteer shift at USO Fort Drum, N.Y., where the couple was stationed.
"The first thing I said was 'I can't come in today,'" Kat said. "And [USO Fort Drum Programs Manager Allie May said] 'I don't care that you can't come in. Do you need me?'"
That phone call, and the emails that followed, started a chain of events in the USO network that stretched the length of the eastern seaboard of the United States, across the Atlantic Ocean to Germany and back.
"It was like their own family member had been injured," Kat said of the USO response.
I received an injury notification today in the form of two strangers in ACUs. My life from this point on will never be the same, but I will embrace it and defeat all obstacles. … I have to see this typed: My husband lost both of his legs. He is otherwise fine and in good health, whatever that means. Thank you in advance for your thoughts and prayers.
–Unlikely Wife,Sept. 7, 2011
As Kat describes it, the Causeys were married on Easter Sunday in 2010 at "a place you can't GPS in Alabama."
They grew up in the same state–just an hour's drive from each other on Interstate 20–but didn't meet until a 2009 chance encounter in Atlanta. Aaron, now 33, was serving in Germany at the time, but the couple started dating when he visited the States again two months later. Kat, 30, estimates they spent a month in days together over the next year before tying the knot.
"In my first year of marriage, we went through possibly the most difficult thing a couple can go through: sharing a bathroom and a car," she said. "If you can share a bathroom and a car with someone and still like them at the end of the year, then everything is great."
Aaron is an explosives ordnance technician, which is as dangerous as it sounds. The Army sent the couple to Fort Drum, and then sent Aaron's unit on a deployment to Afghanistan.
Looking for a new challenge, Kat started volunteering at USO Fort Drum in early 2011, right around the time Aaron was heading to the Middle East.
"It's an infantry-heavy post," she said. "So a lot of these guys are there because they don't have money. They're not 21. They don't have families. … They come in and play video games, watch TV, watch movies, eat.
"I was there 15 to 20 hours a week. … It was wonderful."
Everyday the plan changes. He's doing well, but fighting infection and since he was bumped from two flights the Army is flying me and his parents over to be with him. … But people have been amazing. ... Total strangers (to me) are visiting my husband in Germany and updating me. They are reading notes to him the family has sent them.
–Unlikely Wife, Sept. 10, 2012
Two years later, everything was upside down.
The first stop for severely injured troops coming from the Middle East is Germany and Aaron was still at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center three days after the blast.
"I sent an email to Konrad Braun, Director, USO Kaiserslautern [Germany] that included pictures of Kat and Aaron," USO Fort Drum Director Karen Clark said. "I asked Konrad to print the pictures so Aaron would have pictures of his wife with him while he traveled."
With Aaron unable to get a quick flight back to the United States, Kat and her family prepared to go meet him.
"Karen Clark … sent out an email that flagged me that said 'This is Kat Causey, she's a key volunteer [and] her husband's been injured,'" Kat said. "'She'll be making a journey to Germany and then going to Walter Reed in Bethesda. Let's make sure we take care of her.'
"That email went so far."
Kat made her way to USO Fort Drum to say her goodbyes. Her USO family sat with her, talked with her and cried with her. Then, four days after the blast–the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks–she was at Dulles International Airport outside Washington, D.C., boarding a flight to Frankfurt, Germany.
"I don't know what the USO volunteer told the ticket lady at United Airlines, but I was [upgraded to] first class," she said.
The effort didn't end there. Once they were safely across the Atlantic, Kat said the USO helped arrange emergency housing so they wouldn't have spent hundreds of dollars on hotel rooms.
"[The USO did] just incredible, incredible things," she said. "Every person at the USO Center at Dulles, arriving in Frankfurt, Germany, getting back to Dulles and coming here–they all knew my name."
Everything has gone really, really well and while a small voice in my head is saying, "Too well?" another voice is whispering that maybe this is how it's supposed to be! ... We can hold our breaths just a little less.
–Warrior Wife, Oct. 8, 2012
Aaron is making progress now. He walked on prosthetic legs at the homecoming his hometown of Oxford, Alabama, held for him before last Christmas. He's likely had his last surgery and recently received new artificial knees.
The Causeys believe they'll be out of the Army by 2013 with a full life ahead–albeit very different from the one they envisioned when they exchanged wedding vows at that remote Alabama lake house a few years back. Kat is back in school and talks of becoming a D.C.-based lobbyist. She says Aaron will likely pursue a career in defense or intelligence in the civilian sector.
Through their whole journey, Kat has stayed in contact with the USO, speaking at a USO of Metropolitan Washington meeting and giving a speech on the USO's behalf at the Charity Works Dream Ball earlier this fall.
"I still have the luggage tag with my wedding picture in it," Kat said. "I can show them that and say 'This is how personal it can get. This is how important it is that these programs are here.'"
(Photo caption: With his wife, Kat, at his side, Aaron Causey re-learns to walk at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in December 2011. Photo courtesy of the Causey family.)
USO P.O. Box 96860 Washington, DC 20077-7677 Phone: 1-888-484-3876
© 2015 USO, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
The Open Mobile Summit & Appcelerate San Francisco 2012
Rob Chandhok, president of Qualcomm Internet Services, speaks during... News PhotoCalifornia,Electronics,Equipment,Finance,Meeting,Mobile App,North America,Portable Information Device,President,San Francisco - California,Seminar,Smart Phone,Talking,Technology,The Americas,The Internet,USA,Vertical,Wireless TechnologyPhotographer BloombergCollection: Bloomberg 2012 BloombergRob Chandhok, president of Qualcomm Internet Services, speaks during the Open Mobile Summit & Appcelerate conference as in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012. The Open Mobile Summit, now in its fifth year, brings together the most influential and innovative in the mobile industry to provide a vision of the new ecosystem. Appcelerate returns for the third year joining together app developers to share the secrets of their success. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
FORT DRUM The post was responsible for $1,441,992,825 in economic impact for the north country in fiscal year 2012, according to data released Monday morning.
The figure accounts for the presence of about 19,000 soldiers and 20,000 connected family members in the area.
Carl A. McLaughlin, executive director of the Fort Drum Regional Liaison Organization, called the figures a positive story of the posts meaning for the community.
You see all these advertisements about Fort Drum as an economic engine ... this economic statement repeats that over and over again, he said.
The total was a reduction from the $1,633,341,987 generated in fiscal year 2011 and $1,505,857,420 in fiscal year 2010. The fiscal year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30.
Mr. McLaughlin speculated the reduction was connected to fewer construction projects undertaken on the post during the fiscal year after spikes in previous years.
The post said it was the largest employer for the region, with 19,024 soldiers and 4,544 civilian workers. The two groups had payrolls of $966,501,445 and $206,475,224 respectively for fiscal year 2012.
The post also calculated that the region had 2,476 veterans, who received $47,676,000 during the fiscal year.
Figures in the newly released study show that local school districts received $28,177,424 in federal impact aid for fiscal year 2012, up from $21,850,776 the previous year.
Another beneficiary of the post in fiscal year 2012 were local construction firms and contractors working on post. The posts report said 234 companies in the area received contracts worth $20,459,649.
Local companies also benefited from housing development in communities around the post, said Donald C. Alexander, chief executive officer for the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency. He added that construction was on pace to close the approximately 1,035 residence gap often cited for the local market.
The statement also presented a mixed economic forecast for future years, consistent with questions about future federal budget constraints.
Though about $137.5 million in military construction is planned for fiscal year 2013, including a Soldier Speciality Care Clinic, missile data terminal and expanded facilities for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade, no construction is planned for fiscal year 2014. Only $15.8 million is listed for fiscal years 2015 through 2019. The prospect of less construction was first presented at the FDRLOs September meeting.
However, it predicted the posts population will remain stable, and that employment and payroll should remain fairly consistent.
Since fiscal year 1988, the post said it had injected more than $18,345,535,016 into the local economy.
Col. Gary A. Rosenberg, the posts Garrison Commander, said in an emailed statement that the post was aided by its training opportunities and family support services.
However, the dedication of our civilian workforce and the patriotism of our surrounding communities allows Fort Drum to be more than a training and deployment facility it is our home.
The 2012 report can be found at www.drum.army.mil/SiteCollectionDocuments/FY12EIB.pdf.
Times staff writers Ted Booker and Reena Singh contributed to this report.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
Advanced Search
The Department of Physical Therapy offers a graduate certificate program in:
Graduate Certificate Application Form (pdf)
Departments and programs participating in the certificate include Physical Therapy, Work Environment, Nursing, and Biomedical Engineering and Biotechnology
Dr. Sean Collins, P.T., Sc.D., C.C.S.
In the prevention and management of chronic disability, this certificate is designed to augment the preparation of researchers and/or clinicians with an appreciation of the interactions among personal attributes, clinical disease features, and socioeconomic and working conditions. Students will examine the 'state of art' theoretical perspectives in disability outcomes. They will develop advanced knowledge and skills in their chosen areas of expertise, including disability evaluation; design and conduct of epidemiologic studies of disease outcomes and their risk factors; evaluation and control of relevant environmental factors that affect work and health outcomes; and development and analysis of strategies for the improvement of disease outcomes, based on public and private policy alternatives.
The certificate is designed for students with a background in engineering, public health, clinical services, community programs or psychology. Through the program students complete a core of six credits in courses specifically oriented to Disability Outcomes and six additional elective credits (chosen with their advisor) in the participating departments (see below).
Required Courses (3 credits each):
34.510 Models and Measurement in Disability
19.579 Disability Outcomes and Interventions
Elective Courses (3 credits each):
[choose two courses]
19.575 Introduction to Epidemiology and Biostatistics
19.638 Methods of Work Analysis
19.542 Human Factors
19.610 Exposure Assessment
19.643 Healthy Work Organization
32.604 Health Data Analysis
32.625 Health Policy
33.552 Social, Cultural and Policy Issues in Health Care
33.601 Research Utilization
Or other elective with approval of the Certificate Program Coordinator.


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
In the past many out-buildings in Carbon County were constructed without adherence to codes, particularly in connection with recently enacted regulations.
Codes enacted after the buildings were constructed have created consternation for residents who own and want to remodel or add on to the existing structures.
"I certainly have more faith in building codes than in some arbitrary ideas about how to build something," said Dave Levanger at the county planning board meeting May 1.
"But we also realize that there are instances where adding on to a present structure, even if it isn't built to code, could still be allowed," continued the county planning director.
Levanger presented a change in the code that would allow the expansion to the members of the planning board.
The county codes have allowed homes to be restored in the case of a disaster such as fire or wind damage.
But the regulations did not allow for expansion under some of the old set back rules.
"Things can be rebuilt, but not expanded under the present code," said Levanger. "Problem is that this keeps people from being able to expand an out-building the way they want to."
An example would be a garage that a local resident wants to add on to.
The garage may have been built in 1955 and at a location three feet from the resident's property line.
However, the county's current building code specifies that the set back distance would have to be eight feet for any addition to that particular structure.
If the person wanted to add on to the back of the existing garage, the expansion project would become almost impossible without tearing the old building down and replacing the structure entirely.
Under the proposed revised code, the regulation would allow for the same set back distance as it physically exists.
"We just can't see a good reason to not let people do this," said Levanger.
The planning and zoning board members voted to recommend the proposed code change to the Carbon County Commission.


text:
firstname.lastname@example.com Buffalo Brewing Company Print
I have a Buffalo Brewing Company, Sacramento California print with the Indian maiden on the buffalo. In the lower right hand corner is Stecher Lith., Co., Rochester N. Y. c1974 Somerset Press. INC., N.Y. The print measures 19 X 27 and is in excellent condition. Would love to know if it is worth anything .
This 1998 Antiques Roadshow clip features a circa 1901 Buffalo Brewing Company print of "the greatest western image ever conceived", pointing out there are only 11 of these original prints known to exist. It was appraised at that time for $20,000.
Ten years later on October 8, 2008 an original circa 1901 Buffalo Brewing Company Paper Sign depicting the nude Indian maiden on buffalo (mint condition) sold @ Live Auctioneers for $41,000.
Your print (dated 1974) is a modern reprint of this popular image. Have you reviewed the following entries in the Worthopedia? They will give you an idea of recent sale prices on reprints. :)


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Give Props to Kevin Wilson's Eyes
"The Knicks scouted Pablo Prigioni and Chris Copeland wisely. Both players dominated internationally. Kevin Wilson, the Knicks' main overseas scout who is well-respected throughout the league, took notice. Prigioni and Copeland immediately made an impression in the preseason with their playmaking. Now, with some injuries, they've been playing well in increased minutes."
Tommy DeeThe Knicks have effectively realized that without picks and a lot of cap space there is a ton of ways to bring in NBA ready talent and Europe is a good place to start. James White hasn't quite worked out, but Copeland and Prigioni have been two very important pieces in terms of depth thus far this season. Great scouting.