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Browse GoColumbiaMo.com Skip top Navigation. Translate this page
600 East Walnut
Columbia, MO 65201-4491
By following these crime prevention tips, you can better protect you property and more importantly yourself and family. Along with the lists of tips, we have videos that we will be posting on our website that will help protect your belongings.
To request a beat officer to come by your event or give a short talk on a topic, please contact Lieutenant Scott Young at 573-441-5469 or email@example.com


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Spend More Evenings With Your Family, Instead of Your Finances.
We take care of as much of your financial life as you need, so you can take care of what's really important.
Top Wealth Manager
Westchester Magazine
2013, 2014 & 2015
Based Right Here in Greenwich, Connecticut
We're an independent, second-generation family business based in Greenwich since 1979. We're proud to live and work here, and we're driven by our mission to make excellent financial services and advice available to our neighbors. We're happy to support local charities, businesses, and events. And since we are 100% independently owned and operated, you can count on us for unbiased financial advice.
To Put It Simply: We Don't Believe "One Size Fits All"
Our process works like this: first, we ask specific questions to understand your needs and current financial state. Then our tax, investment, and legal professionals work together to deliver your complete and personal financial plan. Clients tell us — time and again — our approach is a refreshing change from the big "franchise" tax and financial planning shops, who try to fit you to one of their generic plans.
Let's get to know each other and figure out how we can help you reach your financial goals.» Get in Touch

subset: commoncrawl


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LaneCo real estate: Good time to buy, good time to sell
EUGENE, Ore. -- The number of home sales rose 14.4 percent in October over last year in Lane County, according to the Regional Multiple Listing Service.
"I think it's a little bit of pent up demand of things that have been happening in the marketplace," said Barnhart Real Estate agent Marie Due at an open house on Sunday.
Due said the market is balancing out, which means the total number of homes on the market and their prices have dropped simultaneously.
RMLS numbers show that the median price of a home sold in Eugene in October was $165,000 - more than a 13 percent drop from last year.
And the report shows that the total number of newly listed houses is also decreasing, down more than 18 percent in October compared with the 2010 data.
"This house was priced at $529,000, and we've dropped it to $499,000," said Due at a house on W. 23rd Ave., one of her listings. "That means there is more demand for properties that are out there."
While the months following summer are typically the slow season for the real estate market, Due said that this year there is a unique window of opportunity for buyers and sellers.
She said for buyers, "We're getting into that dynamic of a really low interest rate, low prices. Go and get yourself a house!"
And for sellers who've been waiting for just the right time, she said, "With less people trying to sell their homes there is less competition."


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Billings Area
The Billings Area IHS continually strives for quality health care services through federally and tribally-administered Service Units and programs, which are accredited by the Joint Commission for our hospitals, Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care for our free-standing ambulatory facilities, or, as an alternative through certification by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for meeting Medicare Hospital Quality Standards, often referred to as Conditions of Participation. We focus on quality of care standards through the Governing Boards responsible for the operations of each of our health care facilities.
Tribal Governments have authorities available to them under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, to directly administer IHS health programs and services through tribally-established programs, taking over those programs and services administered by the IHS. The Billings Area IHS is fully committed to supporting Tribes when these authorities are activated, and strives to maintain strong ongoing relationships with Tribes.
The Billings Area IHS is committed to building strong partnerships with Tribal Governments, Tribal Communities, and Indian people residing in the Billings Area service delivery area; Montana and Wyoming. Often working through formal consultation processes coordinated by the Rocky Mountain Tribal Leaders Council and meetings with Tribal Councils and Tribal Leaders at the local level, the Billings Area is joining together to improve the health status of our patients and members of our Tribal Communities.
The committed and dedicated staff of the Billings Area strives daily to improve the quality of health care delivery, and to increase access to health care services. Supporting our staff efforts, the Billings Area Leadership strives to be accessible and responsive to those we serve, our Tribal Leaders, and collaborating health care partners.
Dorothy A. Dupree, MBA
Acting Director, Billings Area IHS


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IXL's skills are aligned to the Arizona's College and Career Ready Standards, providing comprehensive coverage of language arts concepts and applications. With IXL's state standards alignments, you can easily find practice problems specifically tailored to each required standard.
Even better, IXL automatically tracks student progress and displays proficiency scores in the state standards reports. These reports allow you to quickly evaluate student aptitude and identify trouble spots.


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grey blanket
by FARIBAULT WOOLEN MILL CO. x STEVEN ALAN
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
Soft, military inspired wool blanket with blue / orange / white stripe end details. With over a century of experience, Faribualt Woolen Mill Co. uses the highest quality materials, manufacturing, and hand sewn techniques.
• whipstitch edge detailing
• dimensions: 90" x 72"
• 100% virgin wool
• made in USA


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM Fears of unaligned turbines at the villages West Dam hydro plant have been laid to rest, as a closer examination revealed all is well with the turbine shaft.
The problem was first suspected when the village discovered the underwater bushings, which guide the shaft, had been manufactured improperly.
The bushings have been repaired, and screens soon will be installed. The generator will run again soon, according to Village Administrator David H. Fenton.
Despite concerns that the turbine shafts had fallen out of alignment in the years it sat idle, this proved not to be the case, Mr. Fenton said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Description:HP 256MB BBWC Cache Module Upgrade DDR2 SDRAMSupported on HP Smart Array P212 Controller onlyPart Number(s)Option Part# 462968-B21
Overview:The HP Smart Array P212 is HP's entry level PCI Express (PCIe) Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) RAID controller.The low profile half height card has 8 ports and utilizes DDR2-800 memory. The P212 is ideal for RAID 0 1 1+0 and can be upgraded with this 256 MB Cache module for RAID 5 5+0 and additionally with Battery Kit and Smart Array Advanced Pack (SAAP) license key for RAID 6 (ADG) & 6+0.
Specifications: CategoryProliant ControllerSub-CategoryCache ModuleGeneration256MBPart Number462968-B21Products ID455578Device TypeDRAMTechnologySDRAM [ Manufacturers Specs]


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA - Retired St. Lawrence County Court Judge Eugene L. Nicandri has been reappointed to another term on the New York Power Authority Board of Trustees.
Judge Nicandri was reappointed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo and that appointment was confirmed by the New York State Senate.
A statement issued by NYPA Chairman John R. Koelmel and NYPA President and CEO Gil C. Quiniones had high praise for Judge Nicandris work on the board.
The confirmation last week by the New York State Senate of Governor Cuomos reappointment of Judge Nicandri to another term on the New York Power Authority [NYPA] Board of Trustees is good news for New York state and a testament to his knowledge, experience and good judgment on wide-ranging energy matters that NYPA contributes to everyday, according to the statement.
During his nearly five years as a trustee, Judge Nicandri has been at the center of key NYPA decision making. This has included major endeavors under Governor Cuomo to modernize and upgrade the states electricity infrastructure, protect and create jobs through allocations of lower cost electricity to businesses and other enterprises, and bring about investments in energy efficiency and clean energy technologies, according to the release.
Judge Nicandri has a strong connection with the New York Power Authority, as a long-time resident of Massena, the home of our St. Lawrence-FDR Hydroelectric Power Plant, whose low-cost power is indispensable to Alcoa aluminum production in Northern New York and economic development in the region, according to the statement.
The pride that Judge Nicandri takes in the contributions of NYPAs statewide work force has been one of the hallmarks of his tenure on the board. His continued service as a NYPA trustee is a gratifying development for the Power Authoritys continued benefits to New York state.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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- $4.99 Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
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HOME New York Giants Gear New York Giants Mens New York Giants Mens T-Shirts $10 to $20 (16 items) Product ID: 811809
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Give a shout out to each Giants player that led NY to Super Bowl stardom as they claimed a fourth Champs title with this Roster tee from Reebok. It features large "4X Champions" lettering with game logos from each Super Bowl that New York has won printed on the front, and a full team roster under more exciting Champs lettering on the back.
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
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- Short sleeve
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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GigaomApp downloads hit record 1.76 billion over holiday week
Mobile app downloads over the week from Christmas to New Year's Eve increased to 1.76 billion, up from 1.2 billion a year ago. It's also a significant spike over the 1.07… Read more »
Mobile app downloads over the week from Christmas to New Year's Eve increased to 1.76 billion, up from 1.2 billion a year ago. It's also a significant spike over the 1.07… Read more »
Avis Budget is buying Zipcar for $500 million in cash as it takes a big leap into the car-sharing market. Zipcar will get a big backer who can make it more… Read more »
Fab is just 18 months into its existence as an online design store, but it's been an eventful ride. Here's a look at far the company has come based on some… Read more »
Runkeeper is updating to 3.0 for iOS just in time for the New Year. The improvements include a cleaner UI, better photo sharing and tracking abilities and refactored code base that… Read more »
Car keys may soon be a thing of the past. Hyundai is testing out a concept in which it allows users to access their car using NFC-enabled smartphones. The tap-and-go interaction… Read more »
Ouya, an open $99 gaming console built off of Android, raised $8.6 million on Kickstarter. And now it's shipping 1,200 consoles to developers, who can begin to create games for the… Read more »
Moovit is trying to be the Waze of public transit by offering a crowd-sourced transportation app for bus and train commuters. The system hopes to provide more accurate estimated time of… Read more »
Christmas Day, the biggest day for mobile device activations, lived up to its billing, said Flurry, which noted that device activations hit 17.4 million devices, up from 6.8 million a year… Read more »
The Pew Research Center reported that almost a quarter of Americans are reading ebooks. But more of the growth in ebook reading devices is happening on tablets than dedicated e-readers. Read more »
RIM posted better than expected results but it's still facing an uphill battle as it looks ahead to the launch of BlackBerry 10. RIM's got cash but its subscriber base slipped… Read more »


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Soft cotton corduroy trousers with elasticated waist and drawstring pull.
Loose fit and back button and loop pockets.
100% Cotton
Machine wash 40°
The Stella McCartney fit can be quite small so we advise you to choose a size up if you want room to grow.
Baby styles in age 24 months are designed to comfortably fit the rounder body of a baby while those for 2 year olds are created for the leaner body of a toddler .


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Visit us on the OW2 booth and attend the Open Cloud Workshop!
Open Cloud Forum, April 9, afternoon - Click here to register now!http://www.cloudcomputing-world.com/open-cloud-forum.php The Open Cloud Forum will be the second event of a series that starts with a first event in London in February 2014. It is organized and co-ordinated by OW2, and will be open to other open cloud communities. It will offer to attendees a mix of panel discussion and presentations given by experts from the open cloud community at large. About the Open Cloud Workshop:
The Open Cloud is reaching public and private infrastructures, offering a new flexibility to local, national and global IT projects. Innovation takes place around technical and collaborative projects federating ISVs, scientific and industrial research groups. They rely on cloud standards such as OCCI, CIMI and CDMI to improve data portability and service interoperability over heterogenous infrastructures. To seize the latest Open Cloud opportunities, visit Cloud Computing World Expo, April 9-10, in Paris and join the free Open Cloud Workshop, designed and co-ordinated by the OW2 OSCi (Open Source Cloudware initiative) and gathering many open cloud projects, experts and communities.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LISBON Lisbon Planning Board member Glenn R. Harris hasnt attended a board meeting since October, but the Town Councils hands might be tied when it comes to replacing him.
Mr. Harris said via email Monday that he is still a member of the board at this time, but he did not give a reason when asked about his absence over the past six months.
Mr. Harriss failure to formally resign has prevented the Town Council from appointing a new member to take his place.
In October, former Planning Board secretary Patrick M. Madlin said Mr. Harris had resigned, but as of Monday the town still had not received an official resignation notice, according to Town Clerk Donna D. McBath.
Planning Board Chairman Steven Wallace had also confirmed Mr. Harriss intention to resign from the board. Mr. Wallace could not be reached to comment Monday.
Mr. Madlin resigned from the board in November, citing tension with the Town Council.
Last month the council appointed two new members to the Planning Board, William E. Wheeler and Mark Hyde, to replace Mr. Madlin and William Leary, who resigned for personal reasons.
That brings the total number of active members of the Planning Board up to six, including Mr. Wallace, Steven Jemison, Rhonda Roethel and Donald Merkley.
At the March council meeting, Town Supervisor James W. Armstrong, said he doesnt think the council has the authority to remove Mr. Harris from the Planning Board.
Mr. Armstrong said he would speak with Mr. Harris about the issue before the next council meeting, scheduled for April 10.
Mr. Armstrong could not be reached for comment Monday.
At this point, Mr. Harris should just give us his resignation and move forward, Councilwoman Susan M. Duffy said.
Ms. Duffy added that she isnt sure what the next step is for the Town Council, but its options are being explored.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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The 'From' value should be less than 'To' value Please enter a valid price range
Fill the room with light to prevent eyestrain with these easy-to-use light bulbs. Each type of bulb has benefits, such as the sharp light of an incandescent bulb. Save money by opting for bulbs that have longer life spans, which also reduces upkeep time because you replace them less often.
Safety Lighting
Exit and emergency bulbs use eye-catching red light to ensure everyone is aware of them. Emergency lights are a simple and effective way to alert people when something is wrong, such as a fire or a break-in. Lit exit signs are safer and easier to find than versions that lack light, and exit lighting is easy to see in the dark or through haze or smoke during emergency situations.
Halogen Bulbs
When you need soft light, opt for halogen light bulbs. These bulbs are typically used for flood lighting situations, such as exterior lighting of paths, stairs, and parking lots. This lighting is gentle on the eyes because it creates a bright area with few harsh shadows. Halogen bulbs can last up to 2,000 hours, so they can brighten many nights before needing to be replaced, reducing upkeep time.
Energy-Efficient Bulbs
Add energy-efficient bulbs to your table, desk, and floor lamps to save energy and money. Energy-efficient compact florescent lights and regular florescent lights can last up to 10,000 hours. CFL bulbs require no retrofitting and can fit in most standard light sockets, making it easy to upgrade your business to save money and energy. These bulbs cast bright light that's good for use in garages, workshops, and your favorite office.
Ships with any qualifying order over $25.00.


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Water Cycle
Thirsty? Have some nice, refreshing water! In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby will show you how water moves around the world. From lakes and seas, up into the atmosphere, and back down to the ground, you'll discover what powers this water cycle, and why scientists study it! You'll also see how surface water gets into the atmosphere and how water vapor condenses to form clouds. How long has the water cycle been going on, and how much time does water spend in each part of it? You'll get the answers to these questions and more! Plus, Tim will teach you about groundwater--what it is and why we depend so much on it. Drink up!
Learn More:What is the water cycle?Where does water come from? What is condensation and evaporation?
See a Full List of Topics


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Phone: 208-885-6111
Toll-free: 88-88-UIDAHO
Fax: 208-885-9119
Student Union Building
875 Perimeter Drive MS 4264
Moscow, ID 83844-4264
Phone: 208-334-2999
Fax: 208-364-4035
322 E. Front Street
Boise, ID 83702
Phone: 208-667-2588
Toll-free: 888-208-2268
Fax: 208-664-1272
1031 N. Academic Way,
Suite 242
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
Phone: 208-282-7900
Fax: 208-282-7929
1776 Science Center Drive, Suite 306
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
Our mission is to promote and support a positive and productive working, learning and living environment for all faculty, staff and students by improving communication, addressing problems, and preventing and resolving conflicts that emerge within the university.
The Ombuds Office provides a confidential, impartial, informal and independent place to discuss university-related concerns, access information, clarify policies and procedures, discuss response options and get problem-solving assistance. Those using ombud's services can remain anonymous, if they choose, and in control over what, if any, actions are taken. Read more about these essential standards.
The Ombuds Office operates according to the International Ombudsman Association (IOA) Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice.
People working, learning and living together in any organization can expect from time to time that differences in perceptions and opinions, communication and interpersonal style, and needs and values will emerge. At times, these differences—while normal and predictable—may lead to unintended tension or conflict and negatively impact relationships. Working with an Ombuds using collaborative problem solving allows
Use of the Ombuds Office is encouraged when problems arise and individuals are unsure of their options and/or need assistance when pursuing solutions. Requesting assistance from and responding to the Ombuds Office are regarded as constructive actions that help foster a positive university culture and climate. The Faculty-Staff Handbook states that "the university prohibits any employee or student from discouraging or limiting another employee from accessing the office, or intimidating, threatening, coercing, retaliating, or discriminating against any individual because that individual raised an issue or participated in dispute resolution through the office..." [see FSH 3820 A-5]


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Monthly Archives: April 2011
My Digital Picture Hoarding Intervention, With The Help of Picaboo
Thanks to Picaboo for sponsoring this post. To learn more about Picaboo photo books, cards, calendars and otherView full post »
Learning Photography Beyond Snapshots- Giveaway & Discount!
Since I welcomed my precious Canon Rebel T2i into my life last December, I've captured more family moments in a short time thanView full post »
The Curse Of The Impossibly Photogenic Husband
I have a freakishly photogenic husband. The man has no bad angles. He never takes a bad picture. And it seems like hisView full post »
My Baby Is Crying It Out In The Car
Because apparently 10 hours in a car is her cut off. Her "good baby" well has run dry. We've been road-tripping it allView full post »
We Are NUTS. Also? Not Contractors.
I've blogged before about how much I hate our carpeted floors. Between the diabetic human sized Mastiff and the toilet trainingView full post »
There's No Denying It
They are definitely related. Kendall at 4 months old… Leyna at 3.5 monthsView full post »
My Rocky Breakup #Pica
It's been nearly 4 months since I used an old butter knife to scrape off grainy bits of my favorite rock to eat, nearly 4 monthsView full post »
That's Me.
You know that girl without kids who thinks she would be such a better mother than all the mothers she sees? That was me. You know that girlView full post »
Hallmark Personalized Announcements Review & Giveaway
You know what's pretty much the picture of insanity? Committing yourself to sending out birth announcements right after, you know,View full post »
She Laughs! She Loves Him!
Before Leyna was born, I had a hard time imagining how her puzzle piece would squeeze it's way into what felt like an alreadyView full post »
Lullabies For Getty, The Sweet Sound of Support For SMA
So there is this baby and she turned one last week, and her name is Getty, and she has Spinal Muscular Atrophy Type 1View full post »
#NintendoEnthused And Loving It! My Solo Seattle Trip Re-cap
I'm sure you all can gather that everyone survived my trip to Seattle last week. I am actually NOT needed to produce the oxygen thatView full post »
Special Delivery In Seattle- A Tale of Donated Breastmilk
It's a good thing I'm not a modest person. My trip through security on my way to Seattle involved lots of hollering back andView full post »


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Pureology Super Smooth Conditioner
We know you want the goods as soon as possible, which is why orders received by 3pm ET leave our warehouse the very same day. We'll send you an email that day to confirm shipment and the email will include your tracking information.
Our warehouse is closed Saturday & Sunday, so orders received after 3pm ET on Fridays will not ship out until Monday.
Based on 3 Reviews
Camille B C.NycHairOily HairColor Treated HairChemically Treated HairCurly Thick HairI use to use Pureology until a girlfriend recommended Shielo Smoothing Shampoo and Conditioner.. I have been using it for a little over a month now and LOVE SHIELO.. I also bought the Leave in Protectant that I have yet to use. I have what I personally call-THICK AND NAPPY hair and Shielo tames the inner Don King in me. Doesn't leave build up, de-tangles the "NAP" and leaves my hair smelling great..3 out of 4 shoppers thought this review wasn't helpful.
Was this post helpful?YesNoposted Jul 11, 2013Link to this post
Use this link to send this review via e-mail, Twitter, or to post to your blog.Close
Jenifer N.HairBlondeCurly HairColor Treated HairFine or Thin HairChemically Treated HairMy Hair Feels Like It Did When I Was In My 20's.As any women over 40 or getting close can tell you weird stuff starts to happen, can't see up close, can't lose weight, acne and finally frizzy hair. I'm not sure when it happened my natural color turned to dishwater blond and my natural curls have turned to frizz. So I went to my wonderful and really expensive hair dresser to have the usual cut and color and when she went to wash my hair she said that they just got a new shampoo and conditioner and that is smelled great. So she wash's and boy is she right it smelled incredible but then she put the conditioner in and ran it through my hair and within one minuet she could run her fingers through it with no problem, I was amazed. So she styled as usual and of course it looked great but that only last's one day and would go back to frizzy and unmanageable. So she gave me samples of the super smooth shampoo and cond. When I used the products on my hair at home and was amazed again that it smelled great but was so smooth and tangle free, my hair is long and very fine so is also easily weighted down and tangled but now it is soooo easy to style I cant believe my hair feels this good after a color and after blow drying. This product is worth the money, I cant wait to wash my hair and blow dry.....wow cant believe I just said that!5 out of 5 shoppers thought this review was helpful.
Was this post helpful?YesNoposted Mar 26, 2012Link to this post
Use this link to send this review via e-mail, Twitter, or to post to your blog.Close
Nicole J.VirginiaHairDark BrownCurly HairRelaxed HairChemically Treated HairThe Single Best Conditioner I've Ever Used.I have hair prone to frizz that's been chemically treated and over-ironed for years. I iron my hair 2 times or more a week, and when I attempt to wear it curly it's always unruly. After trying It's a Ten, Cibu, Mixed Chicks, and countless other conditioners, I've finally found what works: Pureology Supersmooth. I've also tried Pureology Hydration, which honestly was not as effective. When I straighten my hair after using this product it feels silky and healthy; when I wear it curly the frizz is minimal. I'm also half African-American, and even though Pureology doesn't usually market their products for black hair, I encourage women of color to try it!9 out of 9 shoppers thought this review was helpful.
Was this post helpful?YesNoposted Dec 25, 2011Link to this post
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Have you tried this product? Help out by sharing what worked (or didn't)!Write a Review


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Buzz: Is Dylan McIlrath Returning For The Whale Tonight?
7:22PM: McIlrath has gotten into a fight.
7:18PM: McIlrath is in the lineup for the Whale.
6:40PM: Bob Crawford says that McIlrath is on the ice for the Whale in warmups.
The Whale play the Sound Tigers tonight in Hartford.
On 12/20, McIlrath told Paul Doyle of the Courant "Its been really good. The knee feels real good. Obviously I have to get my game back because its been a while, but it's slowly coming along. The hands are getting better. I feel a lot more comfortable each day."
He said that he was willing to be patient with his return but expected it to be after Christmas or around New Years.
McIlrath has been in full practice with the Whale for over a week.
THIS SECTION has all the details on McIlrath.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
HEUVELTON – A long-awaited sewer rehabilitation project in the village is slated to begin in late summer or early fall.
The $3 million project will see most of the villages 45-year-old sewer system repaired or replaced, Mayor Barbara A. Lashua said, and is expected to be finished in the spring of 2014.
Funded through a $2 million grant by the state Environmental Facilities Corporation, a $500,000, 30-year, no-interest loan from the EFC and an anticipated $500,000 grant through the North Country Regional Development Council, the project will modernize Heuveltons sewer system, Mrs. Lashua said.
Because the work will is going to be village-wide, Mrs. Lashua said there may be minor inconveniences for residents.
Mrs. Lashua said some roads may only have one lane open during construction as parts of the sewer system are worked on, and residents may be asked to limit water usage.
There should be no loss of service, Mrs. Lashua said.
She said bypasses will be added to allow for the continued use of the system during construction.
Carrie M. Tuttle, director of engineering for the Development Authority of the North Country, said there will be public meetings organized in advance of construction in order to field questions residents may have about the project.
The project is likely to reduce operating costs in the future as the new system reduces the amount of ground water spilling into the sewer system.
Ms. Tuttle said that will reduce the amount of water the sewer treatment plant has to process, make the flow more consistent and shave money off the villages electric bill.
With the bulk of the work expected to be completed in the fall and during the spring of 2014, Ms. Tuttle said construction crews will likely work on upgrading the treatment plants electrical system during the winter months.
Mrs. Lashua said the impact on residents will be minimal.
No one will know the work is going on, Mrs. Lashua said. Mrs. Lashua said the project may also include adding meters to regulate sewer usage, if there is funding available.
The addition of meters within the village would enable more accurate billing, Mrs. Lashua said.
Capital Consultants Architecture and Engineering, Canton, is the engineering firm overseeing the project.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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If you're anxiously awaiting the arrival not only of the Galaxy S4 but also of the slew of Samsung accessories that's bound to come along with it, you've got more in store for you than the typical lineup of carrying cases and skins.
A few days ago, Mobile Syrup reported on a leaked list of accessories for the device, which hint that the Samsung Galaxy S4 could, in fact, "be your 'life's companion.'" That's because the list included all sorts of lifestyle products that go way beyond device protection, audio, storage, or usual range of mobile accessories.
Among these new Galaxy accessories are a number of health and fitness gadgets, designed to work with your phone as a sort of wellness system. These include a body scale that sends data to your phone via Bluetooth and Samsung's nes S-Health app.
That app is also at the heart of some of the other new Samsung accessories for the S4, like the S-Band bracelet. This wearable accessory works as a sleep pattern monitor and pedometer, and keeps track of calories burned.
And even when a typical accessory, like a Galaxy carrying Case, did show up in the list, it was a spin on the expected. With the S-View Cover, a windowed cover for the Galaxy S4's display, you egt a flip cover with auto wake-up function and a display window that gives you time, and battery notifications. It also lets you take or reject calls without opening the flip.
That's not to say there won't be tons of Samsung accessories out there for people who prefer their gadgets without all the bells and whistles; within weeks of its release, the Galaxy S4 should have carrying cases beyond count. But if you're looking for a phone that can be a lifestyle manager, the Galaxy S4's unique lineup of mobile accessories will probably make it the perfect fit.


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REV3 Glow Run Video @ Knoxville, TN
Our 2013 inaugural REV3 Glow Run & 1 mile Family Fun Run was a smashing success! Thank you to all those that came out to support Boston during their time of crisis. Here is our recap video to see what you missed or re-live the experience if you were there.


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Big game hunters throughout Utah are eagerly awaiting the beginning of the state's general buck deer hunt Oct. 19. Preparations now, in the form of gathering materials and gaining knowledge, are key to a safe big game hunting experience. And, while taking a deer is usually the highlight of any deer hunt, hunters should remember to enjoy all the experiences a hunt provides.
"Enjoy the entire experience of the hunt," stated Lenny Rees, hunter education coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources.
"Good friends, a good camp, a chance to observe wildlife and the beautiful state we live in are all things deer hunters are fortunate enough to enjoy during their time afield."
Rees offers the following tips for an enjoyable and safe hunting experience.
Personal preparation. Obtain a deer hunting permit. As of Oct. 3, northern region permits for residents and nonresidents were still available. Permits for the other regions are sold out.
Know the area that is going to be hunted. If possible, scout the area before the hunt.
Put together a survival kit. The kit should include the following.
A small first aid kit.
Three ways to make a fire including matches, cigarette lighter, and firestarters.
Quick energy snack foods.
A cord or rope.
A compass.
A flashlight.
An extra knife.
A small pad of paper and a pencil, for leaving information at the last location about yourself and the direction of travel should one become lost.
Firearm preparation. Make sure to have the proper ammunition for the firearm.
Be as familiar as possible with the firearm. Know how to load and unload it, and where the safety is and how to operate it.
Firearm safety. Never carry a loaded firearm in a vehicle.
Before shooting, make sure of the target and what's beyond it.
Vehicle preparation. Make sure the vehicle is in good mechanical condition.
Carry a shovel, ax, tire chains, jumper cables and a tow chain in the vehicle.
If mechanical problems are experienced to the vehicle or it becomes snowed in, stay with the vehicle.
Before leaving on the trip, let someone know where the destination is and when the expected return time will be.
While in the field, never hunt alone and wear proper safety clothing. This includes 400 square inches of hunter orange on the back, chest and head.
Field dressing the animal. Use a sharp knife. A sharp knife is safer for field dressing than a dull one.
Cut away from ones body. Never bring a knife blade towards the body while cutting.
Physical well-being. Always be aware of ones physical limitations and don't exceed them.
Be prepared for weather changes by dressing in layers. By doing so, it will allow the body to regulate its temperature by adding or removing clothes as needed.
Drink plenty of water, regardless of the temperature. "A hunter can become dehydrated, even in cold weather," Rees warned.
Hypothermia (the loss of body temperature) can occur in temperatures as warm as 50 degrees.
Be aware of hypothermia signs. The first is stumbling or disorientation.. "When these signs are noticed, sit down immediately and build a fire," Rees suggests. "Make sure to get warm and dry."
Frostbite. If hunting in cold weather, be aware of frostbite development. White spots on the skin are the first sign. Check the face, feet and hands regularly. It's much easier to notice the first signs of frostbite on the face. If hunting with a companion, watch one another and alert the victim if frostbite appears.
If lost, don't panic. Sit down and build a fire, even if it isn't cold. "A fire is soothing and will help the hunter to relax and think clearly," explained Rees.
After calming down, try to think a way out of the situation. If the hunter thinks they know the direction they need to travel, use the pad of paper and pencil from the survival kit and leave a note at the location, indicating who the hunter is and the direction of travel.
If a hunter comes across others while trying to find their hunting party, don't be embarrassed to stop them and ask for directions and help.
If unsure about the direction that should be traveled, stay at the camp and build a shelter several hours before sundown, if possible.
Build a smokey fire which can be spotted from the air or build three fires (a distress signal that also can be noticed from the air).
Alcohol and gunpowder don't mix. Do not handle a firearm if alcohol has been consumed.
Do not give alcohol to someone who's cold. Rather than warming the person, alcohol will actually make them colder.
By preparing in advance for the annual dear hunt, participants will ensure that their experience is safe, yet enjoyable.


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May 29, 2013
MADISON, Wis. -- With the 2012-13 academic year in the books, the Big Ten Conference released its list of spring and at-large sports student-athletes who have been named to the academic all-Conference team on Wednesday.
Among the more than 1,200 names recognized as academic all-conference honorees were 138 Wisconsin student-athletes.
Women's golfer Kimberly Dinh, women's lightweight rower Elizabeth Emmerich and women's track and field student-athlete Dana Steffen led the Badgers in the classroom with cumulative 4.0 GPAs.
Women's rowing led Wisconsin with 30 student-athletes earning the honor, while the women's lightweight rowing squad placed 22 on the list.
Men's rowing saw 20 named academic all-conference, while the women's track and field team added 12 to the list.
The men's hockey team had nine skaters honored while women's hockey saw eight honorees.
Softball (6), women's golf (6), men's golf (4), men's tennis (2) and women's tennis (1) round out the list of Wisconsin's honorees.
A total of 1,280 spring and at-large sports student-athletes were named to the team. The list of honored student-athletes features 94 softball players, 147 women's rowers, 46 men's and 52 women's golfers, 47 men's and 46 women's tennis athletes, 182 men's and 241 women's track and field standouts and 157 men's (representing ice hockey and rowing) and 168 women's (representing ice hockey and lightweight rowing) at-large athletes.
To be eligible for Academic All-Big Ten selection, student-athletes must be letterwinners who are in at least their second academic year at their institution and carry a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher.
Men's hockey Tyler Barnes, Jr. Personal Finance; Eagan, Minn. Chase Drake, Jr. Personal Finance; Mosinee, Wis. Joe Faust, Jr. Finance, Investment & Banking; Bloomington, Minn. Gavin Hartzog, Jr. Finance, Investment & Banking; Pewaukee, Wis. Ryan Little, Sr. Real Estate/Finance, Investment & Banking; Fond du Lac, Wis. Jake McCabe, So. Undeclared; Eau Claire, Wis. Landon Peterson, So. Sociology/Economics; Oregon, Wis. Joel Rumpel, So. Personal Finance; Swift Current, Saskatchewan Mark Zengerle, Jr. Life Sciences Communication; Rochester, N.Y.
Men's golf Anthony Aicher, Sr. Consumer Science; Wausua, Wis. John Gullberg, Jr. Sociology; Franksville, Wis. Chris Meyer, Sr. Marketing; Edina, Minn. Thomas Welk, Sr. Kinesiology; Bismarck, N.D.
Men's rowing Kyle Anderson, Jr. Biomedical Engineering; Elmhurst, Ill. Beau Batty, Jr. Psychology; Madison, Wis. Vincent Bertram, Jr. Business; Schofield, Wis. William Bleifuss, So. Biology; Schofield, Wis. Travis Breunig, Jr. Zoology; Sauk City, Wis. Oliver Buchino, Jr. Political Science; Hinsdale, Ill. Charles Clapp, Jr. Business; Hingham, Mass. Jordan Friendshuh, So. Computer Engineering; Elko, Minn. Logan Hietpas, Jr. Mechanical Engineering; Appleton, Wis. Alec Hub, Sr. Mathematics; Naperville, Ill. Mitchell King, Jr. Kinesiology; Green Bay, Wis. Jangwon Kwon, So. Undecided; Madison, Wis. David Luckie, So. Business; Kenosha, Wis. Lowell McNicholas, Sr. Political Science; Madison, Wis. Zach Niemeyer, Sr. Chemistry And History; Oregon, Wis. Eric Rhiel, Sr. Communication Arts And English; Menomonie, Wis. Kevin Ripley, Jr. Mechanical Engineering; Pulaski, Wis. Cody Rissman, Sr. Microbiology And Biology; Dekalb, Ill. Chase Tarrier, Jr. Philosophy; Columbus, Ohio Andrew Weiland, Sr. Chemical Engineering; Upper Arlington, Ohio
Men's tennis Billy Bertha, Sr. Finance; Whitefish Bay, Wis. Petr Satral, Jr. Economics; Klatovy, Czech Republic
Men's track & field Mohammed Ahmed, Sr. Political Science; St. Catharines, Ontario Andrew Brekke, So. Biochemistry; La Crosse, Wis. Michael Brice, Sr. Special Education; Kaukuana, Wis. Danny Buechel, Sr. Economics; St. Peter, Wis. Reed Connor, Sr. Marketing / Real Estate & Urban Land Economics; Houston, Texas Jacob Erschen, Jr. Kinesiology; Pewaukee, Wis. Rob Finnerty, Sr. English / Communication Arts; Burnsville, Minn. Charlie Foss, So. Undeclared; Appleton, Wis. Elliot Krause, Sr. Mathematics / Philosophy; Appleton, Wis. Alex Thompson, Jr. Zoology; Rockford, Ill. Michael Van Voorhis, Jr. Chemical Engineering; St. Paul, Minn. Tyler Woloszyk, Jr. Environmental Studies / Sociology; Milwaukee, Wis.
Softball Kelsey Horton, Sr. Nutritional Science; Overland Park, Kan. Mary Massei, Jr. Sociology; Chino Hills, Calif. Stephanie Peace, Jr. Ag Business Management; New Braunfels, Texas Molly Spence, Sr. Social Welfare; Wilmette, Ill. Megan Tancil, So. Kinesiology; Verona, Wis. Maria Van Abel, So. Pre-Business; Kaukauna, Wis.
Women's golf Abby Busler, Jr. Sociology; Oregon, Wis. Lindsay Danielson, Sr. Finance; Osceola, Wis. Kimberly Dinh, Jr. Chemistry; Midland, Mich. Alexis Nelson, Sr. Marketing; Mason, Ohio Dana Voss, Jr. Operations Technology/Management; West Chester, Pa. Kris Yoo, Jr. Kinesiology; Schaumburg, Ill.
Women's ice hockey Brittany Ammerman, Jr. Gender And Women's Studies And Biology; River Vale, N.J. Natalie Berg, Jr. Biology; Minnetonka, Minn. Jordan Brickner, Sr. Sociology; Lake Forest, Ill. Ilana Friedman, Jr. History; Middleton, Wis. Katy Josephs, So. Civil Engineering; Calgary, Alberta Alev Kelter, Sr. Art; Eagle River, Alaska Stefanie McKeough, Sr. Retailing; Carlsbad Springs, Ontario Alex Rigsby, Jr. Life Sciences Communication; Delafield, Wis.
Women's lightweight rowing Melissa Abler, Sr. Nuclear Engineering And Physics; La Crosse, Wis. AnaElise Beckman, So. Biology; Woodbury, Minn. Constance Chucholowski, Sr. Political Science, International Studies & Public Affairs; San Diego, Calif. Elizabeth Emmerich, So. Nutritional Sciences; Cottage Grove, Wis. Cassie Forman, So. Civil Engineering; Waterloo, Wis. Sophie Gavell, Jr. Nutritional Sciences; Wayland, Mass. Abby Knight, Sr. Social Welfare & Psychology; Clifton Park, N.Y. Lacey Kolb, So. Nursing; Freedom, Wis. Gillian Lapadat, Sr. Biology; Lino Lakes, Minn. Jessica Lund, Sr. Environmental Studies & Biology; Lake Oswego, Ore. Erin McFarlane, So. Kinesiology; Shawano, Wis. Gretchen Miron, So. History; Appleton, Wis. Brianna Murphy, So. Biology; Platteville, Wis. Paige Resch, So. Political Science; Appleton, Wis. Julia Rollins, So. Life Sciences Communication; Mount Horeb, Wis. Catherine Rosoff, So. Political Science & Legal Studies; Newport Beach, Calif. Alessandra Ruenger, So. Biology; Brookline, Mass. Lauren Steavpack, Sr. Internal Studies & Political Science; Ashwaubenon, Wis. Lara Tiramani, So. Undecided; Greenwich, Conn. Amy Van Aartsen, So. Biochemistry; Middleton, Wis. Anais Webster, Sr. Pharmacy; Lakewood, Colo. Erin Wylie, Sr. Journalism; Buffalo, N.Y.
Women's rowing Clare Chandler, Sr. Biology; Woodbury, Minn. Kaitlin Dunn, Jr. Art History; Madison, Wis. Sierra Fischer, Jr. Political Science & Sociology; Delafield, Wis. Rachel Gendreau, So. History; Andover, Minn. Leah Gustafson, Jr. Business; Bloomington, Minn. Katherine Hanes, Sr. English & Sociology; Germantown, Wis. Nicole Hettman, So. Zoology; Denmark, Wis. Sophie Heywood, So. English; Tempe, Ariz. Kristine Kammers, So. Undecided; Waukesha, Wis. Jacquelyn Koykkar, Sr. Mechanical Engineering; Madison, Wis. Kelsey Kramer, So. Undecided; Kaukauna, Wis. Frances LaBudda, So. French; Lancaster, Wis. Hanna Lynch, Sr. Biology; Eagan, Minn. Stephanie Malchine, So. Political Science & History; Waterford, Wis. Erin Mans, So. Medical Microbiology & Immunology; Porterfield, Wis. Kelly McGarry, So. Political Science & Economics; Stillwater, Minn. Melanie Moranski, Sr. Psychology; New Berlin, Wis. Elizabeth Parker, Jr. Sociology; McLean, Va. Lauren Pietila, Sr. Biology & Life Sciences Communication; Hartford, Wis. Marlee Piette, So. Political Science & History; Oakland, Calif. Anne Raschert, So. Art; Bushnell, Ill. Lauren Roscizewski, So. Undecided; Eagle, Wis. Kendall Schmidt, Sr. Civil Engineering; Greenfield, Wis. Elizabeth Schoenfeldt, So. Undecided; Milwaukee, Wis. Pamela Schommer, So. Retailing; Appleton, Wis. Amy Slesar, Sr. Environmental Studies & Economics; Pewaukee, Wis. Katelyn Swanson, Sr. Kinesiology; Red Wing, Minn. Monica Whitehouse, Jr. Psychology & Sociology; Big Bend, Wis. Julia Whittet, Sr. Sociology; Mequon, Wis. Jena Wilder, Jr. Anthropology; Minnetonka, Minn.
Women's tennis Hannah Berner, Sr. Sociology; Brooklyn, N.Y.
Women's track & field Dorcas Akinniyi, Sr. Psychology / Sociology; Carollton, Texas Gabrielle Anzalone, So. Undeclared; Grand Blanc, Mich.Megan Beers, Sr. Elementary Education / Anthropology; Brooklyn, Wis. Ashley Beutler, Sr. Human Development & Family Studies; New Glarus, Wis. Caitlin Comfort, Sr. Communication Arts; Peoria, Ill. Anne Gregory, So. Rehabilitation Psychology; Appleton, Wis.Taylor Kirby, So. Biology; Carlock, Ill. Hanna Knurr, Sr. Pharmacy; Waterford, Wis. Deanna Latham, Jr. Zoology; Newbury, Mass. Abby Lueck, Sr. Nursing; Columbus, Wis. Katelyn Malcore, Jr. Undeclared; Brookfield, Wis. Laura McGinnis, Jr. Human Development & Family Studies; Middleton, Wis. Jenna McMiller, So. Apparel & Textile Design; Waukesha, Wis. Rachel McNally, Jr. Biochemistry; Mosinee, Wis. Colleen McNulty, So. Legal Studies; Chicago, Ill. Sophie Roth, Jr. Art; Accord, N.Y. Theresa Selestow, Jr. Kinesiology; Sussex, Wis. Elizabeth Sequin, Jr. Rehabilitation Psychology; Green Bay. Wis. Dana Steffen, So. Pre-Med; Greenfield, Wis. Kristen Yarows, Jr. Sociology; Dexter, Mich
2015 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. All rights reserved worldwide.
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Pursuant to the Utah Local Government Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter
14, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended (the "Act"), on August 8,
2012, the City Council (the "Council") of Price City, Utah (the
"Issuer") shall consider a resolution (the "Resolution") in which it
would authorize the potential issuance of the Issuer's Taxable Excise
Tax Road Bonds, in one or more series, in an aggregate principal
amount of not more than $300,000 (the "Bonds"), to bear no interest,
to mature in not more than 10 years from their date or dates, and to
be sold at a price not less than 98% of the total principal amount
thereof, plus accrued interest, if any, thereon.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Issuer will hold a public hearing on
August 22, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as feasible at the
City offices located at 185 East Main Street, Price, Utah. The
purpose of the public hearing is to receive public input regarding the
proposed issuance of the Bonds and the potential economic impact that
the improvement, facility, or property for which the bonds pay all or
a part of the cost will have on the private sector. As Taxable Excise
Tax Road Bonds, no property taxes will be pledged for repayment of the
The Bonds, pursuant to the Resolution, and a Bond Resolution to be
adopted authorizing the sale of the Bonds, are to be issued for the
purpose of (i) financing the acquisition and construction of road
improvements and related matters; (ii) paying costs associated with
the issuance of the Bonds.
The Issuer proposes to pledge 100% of the Class B & C Road Funds
received by Issuer pursuant to Sections 72-2-107 through 72-2-110,
Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, for repayment of the Bonds.
Copies of the Resolution and the Bond Resolution are on file in the
office of the City Recorder in the City offices, where they may be
examined during regular business hours of the City Recorder from 8:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, for a period of at least 30
days from and after the last date of publication of this notice.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of 30 days after the last date
of the publication of this notice is provided by law during which any
person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the
Resolution, the Bond Resolution, the Bonds, or any provision made for
the security and payment of the Bonds by filing a verified written
complaint in the district court of the county in which he/she resides,
and that after such time, other than referendum rights, no one shall
have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or
legality thereof for any cause whatsoever. If written petitions which
have been signed by at least 20% of the registered voters of the
Issuer, are filed with the Issuer during said 30-day period, the
Issuer shall be required to hold an election to obtain voter
authorization prior to the issuance of the Bonds. If fewer than
20% of the registered voters of the Issuer, file a written petition
during said 30-day period, the Issuer may proceed to issue the Bonds
without an election.
DATED this August 7, 2012.
/s/ Laurie Tryon
City Recorder
Published in the Sun Advocate August 7 and 14, 2012.


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Animal user training
Date/Time:12/16/2014, 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
If you wish to register online click here. PLEASE NOTE: Please bring an official copy of your immunization records to the classroom training. These records are required as part of the Occupational Health & Safety program. If you would like a form for completion by your healthcare provider, please visit: http://www.umass.edu/uhs/uploads/basicContentWidget/9376/101-011%20nsip%20form%202014v2.pdf. A printout of current immunizations from your healthcare provider is also acceptable. Please note that clearance by the Occupational Health & Safety program is required in order to work with animals If you have any questions,please contact Barbara Miller at email@example.com or call 413-545-0668.


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Gwynedd Mercy University is a premier Philadelphia region university educating tomorrow's leaders today by offering prestigious undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees in accelerated, traditional, and online formats. We prepare students for careers in business, education, nursing, healthcare, and the arts and sciences. Our faculty educates through a synergy of ethics, professionalism, service to society, and an emphasis in compassion. At Gwynedd Mercy University we prepare today's students and tomorrow's leaders for a lifetime of meaning and success.
Gwynedd Mercy University's outstanding faculty and academic programs increasingly attract Pennsylvania's top students, as well as those from other states and countries. Offering more than 40 associate, bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree programs on a full - and part-time basis. Begin your journey by selecting a program of study below or selecting a school to your left.


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16 U.S. Code § 1465 - Appeals to the Secretary
(a) Notice
Not later than 30 days after the date of the filing of an appeal to the Secretary of a consistency determination under section 1456 of this title, the Secretary shall publish an initial notice in the Federal Register.
(b) Closure of record
(1) In general
Not later than the end of the 160-day period beginning on the date of publication of an initial notice under subsection (a) of this section, except as provided in paragraph (3), the Secretary shall immediately close the decision record and receive no more filings on the appeal.
(2) Notice
After closing the administrative record, the Secretary shall immediately publish a notice in the Federal Register that the administrative record has been closed.
(3) Exception
(A) In general
Subject to subparagraph (B), during the 160-day period described in paragraph (1), the Secretary may stay the closing of the decision record—
(ii) as the Secretary determines necessary to receive, on an expedited basis—
(I) any supplemental information specifically requested by the Secretary to complete a consistency review under this chapter; or
(c) Deadline for decision
(1) In general
Not later than 60 days after the date of publication of a Federal Register notice stating when the decision record for an appeal has been closed, the Secretary shall issue a decision or publish a notice in the Federal Register explaining why a decision cannot be issued at that time.
Source(Pub. L. 89–454, title III, § 319, as added Pub. L. 104–150, § 8,June 3, 1996, 110 Stat. 1382; amended Pub. L. 109–58, title III, § 381,Aug. 8, 2005, 119 Stat. 737.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in subsec. (b)(3)(A)(ii)(I), was in the original "this Act" which was translated as reading "this title", meaning title III of Pub. L. 89–454which is classified generally to this chapter, to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
2005—Pub. L. 109–58amended section catchline and text generally, substituting provisions relating to notice, closure of record, and deadline for decision for provisions relating to notice, deadline for decision, and application of section.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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NORMAN — Jordan Evans and Dominique Alexander expect to contribute immediately as Oklahoma freshmen next fall.
Evans (6-feet-3, 205 pounds), who switched from cornerback to linebacker before his junior season at Norman North, committed to OU in late November. Alexander, a 6-2, 195-pound "athlete" from Tulsa Washington, will likely begin his college career at linebacker.


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|New Bus Added For Friday Escapes From Boone
|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 30 January 2013 09:23
You've seen the exodus if you try to get out into traffic in Boone on Friday afternoons—traffic backed up to the Holmes Convocation Center on Blowing Rock Road. The volume of traffic is leading out of town on Fridays is leading to another option for App students and others leaving Boone
for weekends in the Charlotte direction. The Mountaineer North-South intercity bus route, operated by Horizon Coach Lines, has started additional round-trip run on Fridays. The Mountaineer North-South makes stops in Boone, Lenoir, Newton-Conover, Lincolnton, Gastonia and Charlotte. The new schedule has the Mountaineer North-South running a new Friday schedule during ASU's Spring 2013, Fall 2013 and Spring 2014 semesters:
· Departs Charlotte at 2 p.m.
· Arrives at ASU at 5:35 p.m.
· Departs ASU at 7:15 p.m.
· Arrives in Charlotte at 10:50 p.m.
The route currently operates the following schedule year round, seven days a week:
· Departs Appalachian State University at 9:15 a.m.
· Arrives in Charlotte at 12:50 p.m.
· Departs Charlotte at 6 p.m.
· Arrives at ASU at 9:35 p.m.
By including the additional run on Fridays, students and other riders from the Boone area are able to travel to Charlotte or other points south later in the day. Riders from Charlotte are also able to travel to the Boone area or other points north earlier on Fridays. The N.C. Board of Transportation at their November 2012 meeting approved $235,193 to Horizon Coach Lines for operation of the additional Friday run, as well as continued operation of the route through June 30, 2014. These state funds match $235,193 in federal funds, totaling $470,386. Intercity bus services are fixed-route, scheduled services that provide long-distance transportation between North Carolina cities, as well as connections to the national intercity bus system. More than 10,000 riders have used the Mountaineer North-South since it began in October of 2010. For more information on the Mountaineer North-South, visit www.horizoncoachnc.com.
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One Day FREE Fantasy Contest – $300 in cash prizes
If you missed it last time, there's a new way to play fantasy basketball that turns the season long grind into quick hitting one night leagues. And the best part is that you can win cash every single day. You draft a team for one night and get paid out as soon as the games end that night. DraftStreet.com is at the forefront of this new trend in the fantasy world and is giving us a great promotion: a FREE one-day fantasy league with $300 in prizes exclusively for TKB fans.
This free contest will be salary-cap style drafting where everyone tries to assemble the best team out of the available players. You will have a $100,000 budget to build a team of 2 forwards, 2 guards, 2 centers, and 2 utility players. Each NBA player has been assigned a price based on their expected fantasy performance.
You can adjust your roster up until the contest starts on Friday January 11th at 7:00pm ET at which time your rosters will lock and the Live Scoreboard will be available.
CLICK HERE to sign up for free and join The Knicks Blog $300 Freeroll on DraftStreet.com.


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What, it's a ridiculously powerful graphics card. When the news first dropped this weekend, Nvidia compared the power of the GTX 690 to that of two GTX 680s slung together in SLI. If we read between the lines we can assume they mean the performance Nvidia likes to think that configuration has and not the actual performance of SLI'd cards, which isn't nearly as impressive. If this one card can delivery that sort of dreamy power, than I'd like two of them please. And a new motherboard. And a case.
Tell you what, I'll unplug my speakers, and you can just slip an entirely new machine in.
I like how Huang says that no design was included unless it enhanced the performance of the GPU, and then points out that this is the first graphics card with its name imprinted on the card itself. How does that aid performance? Shut up, it's cool.


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In 2013, our members voted to change our name to better reflect the work we do, (and for a name that is much easier to say!). So, what led to the name change?
The nature of our work has changed, in response to the changing environment of migration controls and working for migrants' right to remain in the UK. Working for justice in an immigration or asylum case cannot just begin when removal is imminent. Our work is increasingly around raising awareness of the legal processes, helping to make sure people understand the system, know their rights, and their options in the struggle to establish the right to remain.
In recent years, successive governments have introduced ever harsher immigration controls, extending them from the port of entry deep into our society - into our communities, workplaces, schools, colleges, hospitals and so on.
Access to justice in the legal system has been stripped away. People seeking the right to remain face a culture of cynicism and disbelief, and have limited or no access to good-quality, free legal representation. There has been a vast increase in the numbers imprisoned in immigration detention centres. The rights to work, education, housing and healthcare have been cut back. People without the right to remain often face barriers in accessing the basic necessities of life, becoming homeless and utterly destitute. These measures were described by a former Home Secretary as part of a strategy to make life so "uncomfortable" that those who could not be removed from the UK would choose, in desperation, to leave.
With increasing numbers of people denied access to justice and basic human rights whilst seeking the right to remain, the community groups we work with have had to develop new methods of practical solidarity to assist people to establish their right to remain with dignity, safety and humanity, and to challenge injustice in the system.
Our key work is to support these groups all across the UK, providing resources, information, support and training.


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Video: NY Moves to Toss Lawsuit Against Gun-Control Law
By Joseph Spector
Albany Bureau Chief
ALBANY The state Attorney General's Office moved Monday to dismiss an injunction filed by a gun-rights group that would seek to void New York's new gun-control law.
The state's response calls for the injunction request to be tossed, saying that the Jan. 15 law was passed legally. Robert Schulz, a North Country resident and head of the group, We The People of New York, Inc., filed the injunction Feb. 28 and claimed that the law is unconstitutional.
The state said in its response Monday that "this claim is nonjusticiable and thus provides no basis for the extraordinary remedy the plaintiff seeks here."
The state's filings says the NY-SAFE Act was passed in response to mass shootings in December in Newtown, Conn., and Webster, Monroe County. The law toughens reporting requirements for gun owners, expands an assault-weapons ban and lowers the number of bullets in a magazine from 10 to seven.
The state said that the courts have ruled that "enactments of the Legislature -- a co-equal branch of government -- may not casually be set aside by the Judiciary."
Schulz claimed that the law is invalid in part because it was hastily passed by the Legislature through a message of necessity by Gov. Andrew Cuomo. A message of necessity allows the Legislature to vote on a bill without a standard three-day-waiting period.
The state's response said that the message of necessity is not grounds to overturn the law. The Attorney General's Office represents the state in most lawsuits.
"Indeed, merely providing a message of necessity does not in any way compel the Legislature to act," the response reads. "The message is an authorization, not a command."
The group said in a statement last month that the law erred in its intent and violates the state constitution. The group is one of several, including the state Rifle & Pistol Association, that have indicated plans to sue over the law.
"For starters, Governor Cuomo violated Article III, Section 14 of the New York Constitution by misstating the facts in his message of necessity in order to ram the NY SAFE Act through the Senate and Assembly in a matter of hours. There was no legitimate need for speed," Schulz said in a statement last month.
The group will respond Tuesday, and the sides are slated to be in state Supreme Court in Albany on Wednesday.


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W. Kline Bolton, MD, FASN
Professor of Medicine
MD: University of Virginia
434-924-5125 | Fax 434-924-5848 | email@example.com
My interests are in the areas of molecular dissection of the epitopes involved in Goodpasture's syndrome, the role of T regulatory cells in disease modification, and in chronic kidney disease (CKD). My experimental work involves a rat model of Goodpasture's disease which can be induced with a single peptide which induces intra- and intermolecular epitope spreading on GBM antigens. I am involved in clinical trials to slow progression of kidney disease, prevent complications of CKD, and better prepare patients for renal replacement therapy.
My professional activities include: involvement in numerous Clinical Practice Guideline work groups in kidney diseases; serving as a Board member of the Renal Physicians Association (RPA) which is dedicated to improving the quality of the clinical practice of Nephrology, and chairing the Clinical Practice Committee of the RPA; and participating in numerous activities in the American Society of Nephrology and the National Kidney Foundation.
PubMed Search for articles by faculty member »
West A, Bellizzi B, Bolton WK. A case of being "double positive". Submitted, Chief Resident Clinical Medicine Conference. UVA J Med. 2009;Dec 6:31-37.
Fishbane S, Bolton WK, Adeera L, Wolfgang C, Winkelmayer MD, Brenner RM, Zhu L, Lynn M, Pereria B. Factors associated with the hemoglobin response to ferumoxytol as an intravenous iron replacement therapy in CKS patients not on dialysis. Kidney Int. Submitted.
Abdel-Kader K, Patel P, Kallen A, Cochran-Sinkowitz R, Bolton WK, Unruh ML. Nephrogenic systemic fibrosis: a survey of nephrologists' beliefs, attitudes, and practices. CJSAN. In press, 2010.
Turgut F, Bolton WK. Potential new therapeutic agents for diabetic kidney disease. Submitted, 2009.
Sung SS, Bolton WK. T cells and dendritic cells in glomerular disease: the new glomerulotubular feedback loop. Kidney Int. Dec. 23, 2009, Epub ahead of print pp1-7.
Rosner MH, Bolton WK. Ferumoxytol for the treatment of anemia in chronic kidney disease. Drugs of Today. 2009;45:779-786.
Rosner MH, Bolton WK. Drug profile of Ferumoxytol. Exp Rev Hematol. In press, 2009.
Bolton WK. Pulmonary renal syndrome and emergency therapy. Cardiorenal syndromes in critical care. CMP. 2010;165:166-173.
Bolton WK. Pulmonary renal syndrome and emergency therapy. S. Karger AG, Basel. In press, 2010.
Chen L, Hellmark T, Pedchenko V, Hudson BG, Pusey CD, Fox JW, Bolton WK. A nephritogenic peptide induces intermolecular epitope spreading on collagen IV in experimental autoimmune glomerulonephritis. J Am Soc Nephrol. 2006;17(11):3076-3081.
Bolton WK, Chen L, Hellmark T, Wieslander J, Fox JW. Epitope Spreading and Autoimmune Glomerulonephritis in Rats Induced by a T-cell Epitope of Goodpasture's Antigen. J Am Soc Nephrol. 2005;16(9):2657-2666.
Chen L, Hellmark T, Wieslander J, Bolton WK. Immunodominant epitopes of a3(IV)NC1 induce autoimmune glomerulonephritis in rats. Kidney Int. 2003;64(6):2108-2120.
Hellmark T, Chen L, Ohlsson S, Wieslander J, Bolton WK. Point mutations of single amino acids abolish ability of a3 NC1 domain to elicit experimental autoimmune glomerulonephritis in rats. J Biol Chem. 2003;278(47):46516-46522.
Luo AM, Fox JW, Chen L, Bolton WK. Synthetic peptides of Goodpasture's antigen in anti-glomerular basement membrane nephritis in rats. J Lab Clin Med. 2002;139(5):303-310.


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The Twins confirmed the loss of Jim Hoey, adding that they outrighted recently-claimed shortstop Pedro Florimon to bring their 40-man roster count to 38.
The Blue Jays also confirmed the claim of Jim Hoey today, also noting they've outrighted catcher Brian Jeroloman and righty Drew Carpenter. Their 40-man roster is now full.
Hoey being claimed makes the Hardy trade even more lopsided now. it's easy to look back and say it was a bad trade for the Twins now, but it really is alarming that they essentially got nothing but a MiL RP for him (Brett Jacobson).
I think it's a solid low-risk pickup by the Jays though. Hoey has a live arm still.
Funny that Florimon was also outrighted to AAA after just recently being acquired by the Twins from the Orioles


text:
NWU News
November 29, 2012
The artistic talents of Nebraska Wesleyan University students are now on display in Elder Gallery.
November 20, 2012
What can you do with an English degree?
November 20, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University students are invited to join the Psychology Department for three upcoming panel discussions on job searching, graduate school and applying to graduate school....
November 19, 2012
The Weary Center's Thanksgiving Hours for 2012 will be as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 20: Open Recreation hours will close at 6:00pm.
November 19, 2012
Sodexo will again for the spring semester will offer a scholarship opportunity for students to receive a semester's worth of Gold Plan dining at no charge.
November 19, 2012
This month's Fourth Friday Program will be cocoa, cookies and concert.
November 16, 2012
Let your student know you're thinking about them when finals approach later this semester by sending them a WASA Care Package.
November 15, 2012
Last year Rita Lester assigned Manufacturing Religion to students enrolled in her Liberal Arts Seminar titled, "Myth."
November 15, 2012
Clay Johnson, best known as the co-founder of the firm that built and managed Barack Obama's online campaign for presidency in 2008, will speak at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
November 15, 2012
Tony Stajduhar of Jackson and Coker, a leading physician recruiting firm, will present "Opportunities and Challenges Created by Obamacare" at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
November 15, 2012
All residence halls — except Centennial Hall, the Townhouse Village, apartments and theme houses — will close at 9 p.m. on Tuesday, November 20 for the Thanksgiving break.
November 14, 2012
A Nebraska Wesleyan social work student has been awarded a national scholarship honoring her service, scholarship and leadership in her academic field.
November 13, 2012
Undergraduate students who are responsible, friendly and love NWU are encouraged to apply to be a New Student Orientation/New Student Registration leader.
November 12, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Theatre Department will present a weekend cabaret themed "Heroes and Villains."
November 9, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Fall Visiting Writers Series will conclude Thursday, November 15 with poet and essayist Caryl Pagel.
November 6, 2012
First year students in Rachel Droogsma's Liberal Arts Seminar, "The Hunger Games," are not taking just any introductory college course.
November 5, 2012
Are you interested in pursuing a leadership opportunity on Nebraska Wesleyan University's Board of Governors or on the University Judiciary?
November 2, 2012
For the past five years, dozens of new Nebraska Wesleyan students have begun their collegiate careers by climbing in a university van and driving 700 miles to northeastern Minnesota.
November 1, 2012
Former NWU Professor Returns to Talk "Psychology, Liberal Arts, and the 21st Century"; Watch Lecture
Former Nebraska Wesleyan University psychology professor Ken Keith returned to campus on November 8 to deliver the annual Clifford Fawl Lecture Series.
November 1, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University's music students will perform excerpts from six popular operas when they present the annual Opera Scenes program.
October 29, 2012
Dr. Linda Hardy has been named the new Director of Nursing at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
October 29, 2012
The internationally-acclaimed U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors will perform a free concert at NWU on Monday, November 5.
October 29, 2012
NWU's Sociology Department is hosting the Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium.
October 29, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan's Communication Studies Department likes to refer to its students and faculty as "Communication Superheroes." Dave Whitt, Associate Professor of Communication,...
October 29, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University has named Elizabeth MacLeod Walls as the new Dean of University College.
October 29, 2012
Generations of Johnson Hall residents — along with friends, family, current students and NWU employees — gathered in front of the 66-year-old all-female residence hall on October 20 to reflect on the...
October 24, 2012
Cody Arenz, Associate Professor of Biology, is on sabbatical for a year in Devon, England.
October 23, 2012
America's longest running touring company, National Players, will make a stop at Nebraska Wesleyan University to perform "Animal Farm."
October 23, 2012
Trainer and marathoner Mike Nowak has a lot more to run for these days than just a medal.
October 23, 2012
Flu shots are now available at the Student Health Center.
October 18, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University is hosting two upcoming safe and family-friendly Halloween events.
October 18, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University's annual Bravo! Bosendorfer Piano Series will feature pianist Norman Lee of Hong Kong.
October 17, 2012
Pulitzer-Prize winning author Douglas A. Blackmon spoke at Nebraska Wesleyan University on Thursday, October 25 in a lecture titled, "Slavery by Another Name: The Re-Enslavement of Black Americans...
October 17, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University has crowned Kelsey Reynoldson of Eagle and Joe Menousek of Gretna as its 2012 homecoming queen and king.
October 15, 2012
Nebraska Wesleyan University kicks off the first of five cabaret weekends beginning October 26 with an evening filled with the theme, "Cole, Coleman, Coward, and Cohan."
October 15, 2012
The talents of NWU art alumni are on display in Kepler Gallery.
October 10, 2012
Ezra Klein, a Washington Post blogger who recently was named one of the "50 Most Powerful People in Washington," delivered the lecture "The Unpersuaded: Who Listens to the...
October 9, 2012
A Nebraska Wesleyan University math professor has been awarded the "Exemplary Teaching Award."
October 9, 2012
The Weary Center will be offering some Open Recreation hours over Fall Break!
October 8, 2012
The 2012 Homecoming Royalty Court has been announced.
October 8, 2012
Eight seniors have been selected to the 2012 Homecoming Royalty Court.
October 8, 2012
The Nebraska Wesleyan University Symphonic Band will present a special concert Sunday, October 21 featuring Broadway's Les Miserables star Ivan Rutherford.
October 8, 2012
Need a special costume for Halloween?
October 4, 2012
The artistic talents of Nebraska Wesleyan University's Art Department are now on display at the Lux Center for the Arts.
October 3, 2012
An ordained minister from Michigan who works with LGBTQIA-identified college students will deliver Nebraska Wesleyan University's Mattingly Visiting Distinguished Scholar Series lecture.
October 1, 2012
Global Service Learning is growing on campus – literally.
September 27, 2012
A Nebraska Wesleyan University tradition has reached beyond Lincoln and into the streets of Omaha.
September 25, 2012
Kickoff homecoming 2012 with the annual Lip Sync Competition.
September 25, 2012
Kaplan will hold a free practice test for the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, DAT, OAT, or PCAT on Saturday, Oct. 6.
September 25, 2012
This week WEB presents a night of mystery...and murder.


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By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate community editor
In an effort to protect both young and old, Utah law requires that all children under age 8 ride in an appropriate car or booster seat and that all adults buckle up.
To drive these statutes home, the state has launched continued advertising and information campaigns to insure public knowledge of the law. Locally, the campaigns have been a success as a 2008 department of public safety survey found that the majority, 67.5 percent, of Carbon residents were both following the law and protecting those in their care.
The Rural Safety Belt Observational Survey was conducted in 10 counties with populations above 12,000, including:
â¢Box Elder.
â¢San Juan.
â¢San Pete.
â¢and Wasatch.
The survey reported that urban drivers buckle up more often at 86 percent, compared to the 63.8 percent of rural drivers who do the same. However, Carbon did well in the study reaching almost 70 percent compliance.
According to the Utah Department of Public Safety's website, occupant protection has been identified by Utah's traffic safety leaders as one of the top priority areas for statewide outreach campaigns and local program activities, with the majority of program funding being provided by the Utah Highway Safety Office. Each year, the office funds various programs and supports several campaigns that promote the proper and consistent use of safety restraints. Programs include education, enforcement, equipment and evaluation components and are primarily conducted by partnering agencies.
Utah law provides for primary enforcement for individuals up to 19 years of age, which means an officer can stop the vehicle if he or she observes an unrestrained occupant under the age of 19. Those children under 8 must be restrained in a proper safety seat and those 8-18 must be restrained properly in a seat belt.
"For a person 19 or older, enforcement by an officer can be only as a secondary action when the person has been detained for another offense, such as speeding," states the Zero Fatalities Utah public safety site. "The law applies to all seating positions equipped with seat belts."
The site demonstrates frequently asked question from around the state about seat belts such as, "When can my child safely use regular seatbelts?"
The answer, is typically 8 years of age, however, if the child is abnormally small, the safety site recommends using a booster until the child reaches 4'9" tall.
"Safety experts highly advise all parents to keep their children in boosters seats until they are 4'9" as seatbelts are designed for the average sized adult," explains the state's webpage.
Seat belts function best when properly used, with the lap belt worn two to four inches below the waist, against the hips and upper thighs, never to be worn over the ribs and stomach. The shoulder belt never should be worn under the arm or behind the back. It should be worn snugly across the chest with the belt lying against the collarbone. When driving, sit up straight at least 10 inches away from the steering wheel for added air bag protection in the event of a crash.
"One faces a risk of serious injury or death by not using the seat belt properly," explained the site.


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Integrative Approaches for Cancer Survivorship (IACS)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this study is to determine whether a four-month manualized Ayurvedic intervention will improve quality of life in recent breast cancer survivors.
Breast Cancer
Behavioral: Individualized manualized Ayurvedic intervention
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Supportive Care
|Official Title:
|A Whole Systems Approach to the Study of Ayurveda for Cancer Survivorship, Project II
- Change in quality of life over 16 weeks [ Time Frame: Baseline, End of week 8, End of week 16 ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]The investigators will use the EORTC QLQ C30 (European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer Quality of Life Questionnaire) 68 in conjunction with a breast cancer-specific subscale, BR23, to collect data on quality of life and cancer-related symptoms.
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|January 2012
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2015
|Primary Completion Date:
|August 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Experimental: Ayurvedic Intervention
Behavioral: Individualized manualized Ayurvedic intervention
The manualized intervention will begin with an initial clinic visit (approximately 90 minutes) with the Ayurvedic practitioner in which the patient's diagnosis will be determined, an overview of Ayurveda will be given, and the initial treatment will be recommended based on the Ayurvedic diagnosis. Follow-up visits will range between 30 and 60 minutes in duration. The treatment modalities employed in the study will include nutrition, lifestyle, yoga, and marma (a treatment similar to acupressure).
Detailed Description:
Cancer associated symptoms and impaired quality of life remain significant problems for patients despite advances in cancer treatment. Few effective treatment options exist for these symptoms. Integrative medicine is rising in popularity in the United States; however, few integrative medicine modalities have been rigorously studied. Ayurveda, a whole system of medicine that originated in the Indian subcontinent, has its own system of diagnostics and therapeutics, and among its strengths are wellness and prevention. We aim to perform a prospective single arm clinical study of a manualized Ayurvedic approach in breast cancer survivors with impaired quality of life. Specifically, we aim to develop the manualized Ayurvedic intervention; to assess feasibility; and to determine whether clinically meaningful effects can be achieved with the intervention.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Female breast cancer survivor who is over 1 month and less than 12 months beyond the completion of primary therapy (surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy)
- Having received chemotherapy as part of their primary therapy for breast cancer
- Be in a complete remission
- Aged 18 years or older
- Able to read, write, and understand English
- Karnofsky Performance Status (KPS) 67 greater than 60.
- Ability to give informed consent
Exclusion Criteria:
- Having received Ayurvedic treatment within 2 months of study enrollment
- Receiving chemotherapy or radiotherapy at the time of study enrollment. Trastuzumab therapy is not exclusionary.
- Being within 1 month (before or after) of surgery for breast cancer (including breast reconstructive surgery). Smaller surgical procedures such as implant exchange are not exclusionary.
- Patients on adjuvant hormone therapy for less than 1 month
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01488123
|United States, California
|University of California, San Francisco, Osher Center for Integrative Medicine
|San Francisco, California, United States, 94115
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|University of California, San Francisco
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01488123 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|December 5, 2011
|Last Updated:
|April 17, 2015
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by University of California, San Francisco:
Breast, Cancer, Survivorship, Integrative, Complementary
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
GOUVERNEUR Miniature horses can be addictive.
I started out with one and now I have 14, said Kay F. McIntosh, Balmat, who brought some of her miniature horses to the Gouverneur & St. Lawrence County Fair. I have heard theyre like potato chips. You cant have just one.
Thursdays event, which drew close to 20 miniature horses and two miniature donkeys, was the fairs first official show for the animals, although there have been informal exhibitions in other years.
Its been a lot of fun with the kids, show Superintendent Kari L. Schermerhorn, Gouverneur, said. We have ribbons and trophies. We have 58 classes in four divisions. Were showing the diversity of the minis.
Miniatures were bred down from full-sized horses as pets for royalty, although not all ended up with the wealthy. Because of their size, they also were used in coal mines.
They were called pit ponies, Ms. McIntosh said. Some of them never saw the light of day because they were born in the pits.
The smaller class of miniatures must be 34 inches or less measured from the ground to the last hair on their mane. A slightly larger class ranges from 34 to 38 inches. Anything above 38 inches is classified as a pony.
Most of the horses at the show came from Ms. McIntosh and Mrs. Schermerhorn, who has a horse farm and gives riding lessons.
Minis are great for the kids because of their size, Mrs. Schermerhorn said.
Miniatures have the temperament of a full-size horse, generally gentle and accommodating. Most weigh no more than 250 pounds.
Its a lot easier to handle an excited horse when theyre this size. Theyre kind of like a big dog, said Brenda L. Gallagher, whose 3-year-old daughter, Kylie E., was the youngest person to show. I showed big horses all through my youth. I didnt show minis until my kids did. Its kind of a family thing. The older the kids get, the more responsibility you can hand to them.
Even though the minis are small, a horse is still a horse, said 7-year-old Alexys L. Denesha, Heuvelton.
Its not really safe to stand behind them because they could kick, she said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Tuesday, January 8, 2008
Nuts and Bolts Trail Mix Slow Cooker Recipe
16 comments:
- Stephanie C. said...
Who ever imagined trail mix in a crock pot? Not me, that's for sure! Did you use your small or your large pot for this one?
- January 8, 2008 at 7:52 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
I used the large one. I would probably double everything next time, because it was gobbled so quickly. Even with this-sized recipe the small crockpot would be too tiny.
I never would have imgagined making a trail mix in a crockpot, either! My mind is being expanded by this here experiment, I tell you!
- January 8, 2008 at 8:11 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
imgagined. hmph. now I'm making up words.
- January 8, 2008 at 8:12 AM
- Kim - ScrapToMyLu said...
Stephanie, I just found your blog from Laura's and I love it! I have made you my feature today on Today's Creative Blog.
Please email me for your blinkie code that all featured bloggers get.
- January 8, 2008 at 12:22 PM
- jilly said...
I found you through Today's Creative Blog and I love the recipes, I also featured you on my recipe of the week! Thanks and I have a new crockpot to use this year too!
- January 8, 2008 at 2:41 PM
- Amy said...
Wow how cool is this! I found you from TCB, congrats! and I just love all your recipies!
- January 8, 2008 at 3:04 PM
- Jennifer P. said...
I'm coming on over from the Today's Creative Blog crowd. Put that blinkie up and get ready for the love :)!
This is a fabulous site! I couldn't live without my crockpot. I actually named her Alice cause she's kind of like our maid! I also have friends with gluten allergies, so I'll have to let them know where you're at.
Thanks for your sharing your creativity!
- January 8, 2008 at 3:52 PM
- Jennifer P. said...
oh, and if you ever run out of recipes, I have a fabulous one for a pulled Jerk (Jamaican) pork. It's yummy!!!
- January 8, 2008 at 4:00 PM
- Denise... said...
Ooooh...yummo...I just discovered you from Today's Creative Blog. I've already put you on my reader and am really excited about using my crock pot!!! I have a pork roast in it at the moment...but hope to find some fantastic uses for it...the nuts and bolts will definitely be one, and yes, I'm sure it's okay to eat it for two days straight at every meal!!!
- January 8, 2008 at 4:40 PM
- Stephanie C. said...
Made this today, with a few modifications of my own. I switched the proportions of the pretzel sticks and the nuts, as nuts aren't a big favorite around here (except for me). I used pecans and a handful of walnuts and for the dried fruit I used half craisins and half blueberries. I doubled it; yummalicious.
- January 12, 2008 at 9:35 PM
- Crockpot Lady said...
that's great, stephanie! I'm so happy it worked out well for you! We really enjoyed it a lot, too.
- January 12, 2008 at 9:58 PM
- MaryLu said...
No, way!
No. Way!
Have to try this one!
- July 2, 2008 at 10:40 PM
Amazing!!! My husband and I ate this for like a week straight. You know a trailmix is good when you like the pretzels!
- December 16, 2009 at 3:07 PM
- Audrey Jensen-- said...
Wow, This looks amazing. Can't wait to try it.
- December 16, 2010 at 9:25 AM
- Ginny the Sock Monkey said...
This recipe just blew my mind. I'm so excited to make this. Thank you!
- March 13, 2011 at 9:27 AM
- Air Made to Order said...
Um, YUM! I just made this! Sooo Good! I'm going to make more and put them in goody bags for x-mas presents. So easy to make!
- December 10, 2011 at 7:22 PM
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comment! I will try my hardest to answer questions as they come up, but if your question gets buried, you may try me on twitter or facebook.
Happy Slow Cooking!


text:
While Porsche may be relatively new to the four-door game, Maserati has been building the Quattroporte with few interruptions since 1963. But like its rival from Stuttgart, the Trident marque is rapidly shifting from a sports car company primarily to a manufacturer of high-end family transportation. Not only does it have the new Quattroporte on the market, but now it's got the Ghibli sedan as well and the Levante crossover on its way.
2014 Maserati Quattroporte: First Drive
Maserati ramping up production of Ghibli, Quattroporte
- Noah Joseph
- Jun 12, 2014
Maserati and Lamborghini pull out of Iran
- Jonathon Ramsey
- Jan 16, 2013
Autocar compares new Maserati Quattroporte to Jaguar XJ
- Jonathon Ramsey
- Jan 7, 2013
2014 Maserati Quattroporte goes on a night run
- Zach Bowman
- Jan 2, 2013


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We're sorry; the event requested does not exist or has been removed from this calendar. This may be due to incorrectly typing in the page address; if you believe this is a bug, please report it to the contact person listed at the bottom of the page.
Shop the online Luther Book Shop or stop by to pick up a new book, Norse apparel, or perhaps a recent recording.
The best way to get a feel for the Luther community is to come for a campus visit. Schedule your visit today!
College Ministries enriches Luther's partnership with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA).
LIS provides integrated library and information technology support to the Luther College community.


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|Print Page
Some Carbon County Democratic Party delegates meet during the Utah State Democratic Convention last month.
A day of statewide primaries June 22 is quickly approaching, and it is obvious that many candidates are taking the election quite seriously.
Signs are popping up on fences, street corners and in people's yards all over the county.
Each major party will be having its own primary, but there are some vast differences in the offices that are being contested as well as in the rules of who can vote.
The Republican party will have a closed primary, meaning only those registered with the county as Republicans will be able to vote in the election.
The Democrats, on the other hand, will have an open primary. Anyone who is registered to vote, whether they be of either major party, an independent or of another third smaller party can vote.
However no one can vote in both elections on the same day.
Those seats being contested in the primary are also quite different between the parties.
The only race on the Republican ballot will be for the junior senator's position from Utah. In the May convention, incumbent Bob Bennett was tossed out of the race and on the ballot in June will be Tim Bridgewater and Mike Lee. Whoever wins this race will head to the November election as his party's candidate facing Democrat Sam Granato and Scott N. Bradley from the Constitution party.
The Democrats, however, will have a lot more on their plate locally and state race-wise. The much publicized contest between Claudia Wright, who is a challenger to five-term Congressman Jim Matheson, will heat up over the next few weeks and will culminate in a contest between the two for the Democratic nomination in district two. Whichever candidate comes out of the election will face Republican Morgan Philpot, Constitutional party candidate Randall Hinton and two non-affiliated challengers Dave Glissmeyer and Wayne Hill.
At a more local level two county commission nominations are being contested in the Democratic primary. The first is the nomination to the seat which present Carbon County Commissioner Bill Krompel has held for many years. Two untested candidates will be vying for that nomination in the persons of Dave Palacios and Dennis Dooley. One of them will face Jae Potter, a Republican in the November election.
The other commission seat that is up for election is presently held by John Jones, who is trying to head off a challenge for the Democratic nomination by Kyle Edwards. Whoever gets the nod from voters on June 22 will face Republican Travis Blackburn in November.
A race for the county recorders office in the Democratic party's runoff will actually determine the person who will hold that seat since there are no challengers from other parties in the November election. Incumbent Vicki Barnett will face challenger Stacy Romero for the job. The winners name will appear on the November 2 ballot, unopposed.
|Print Page


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*** Update***
The drive was new, but still bad. compgeeks did refund the money and I now have a new dvd/cd burner... ;D
I purchased a rebuilt dvd drive from www.compgeeks.com awhile ago and I guess the warranty expired.
But I installed it recently into my tower system and using it with Windows XP, it see the drive but when I install a disc, store bought dvd or burned cd disc, it doesn't pick it up.
Is there anything else I can do to see if the drive is good or bad?
*** Update***
The drive was new, but still bad. compgeeks did refund the money and I now have a new dvd/cd burner... ;D
Sweet. Nice to see that compgeek returned your money.
Well they gave me credit for it, so I bought the dvd burner...anyway, I'm satisfied.
Good indeed. I willkeep in mind to shop at compgeeks next time around.
I have some DVD drives that will only pick pressed copy of DVDs and CDs only. It's not that the drive is bad but it's pretty early version of DVDs and they can't read those burned CDs or DVDs. Buying a newer stuff is the best route to go.
When I got my dvd burner, I installed it in the PC and Debian Sid picked it right up without me doing anything.
I can even play movies with no problems.
What is a good movie program for DVDs?
i like vlc for dvds.
[quote author=pbharris link=board=3;threadid=10210;start=0#msg93132 date=1112589452]
i like vlc for dvds.
Thnx again. It's working perfectly with Debian Sid, I didn't have to any thing other then type apt-get install vlc
I myself like Totem. It's got a great interface written in beautiful GTK2. Plays everything under the sun too.
First, install Totem with the Xine backend ("totem-xine" on Ubuntu...not sure about others). Then grab the essential codec package from mplayer: http://ftp5.mplayerhq.hu/mplayer/rel...050216.tar.bz2
In totem, go Edit->Preferences->Proprietary Plugins, and extract the contents of the essential codec package into the window that pops up so that all the actual codec files are in the top level directory (ie, there should be no subdirectories, just files).
Finally, make sure you install libdvdcss to play dvds.
Easy as that...you can now play quicktime, most wmv files, all avi and mpegs, and dvds with a really well designed player.


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Patient Care Services
Clinic Locations: The Health Department has 5 District Offices that are located throughout Fairfax County.
Community Health Care Network
The Fairfax County Community Health Care Network is a partnership of health professionals, physicians, hospitals and local government. It was formed to provide primary health services for low income, uninsured County residents who cannot afford primary medical care services for themselves and their families.
Communicable Disease
HIV/AIDS | Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Testing | Tuberculosis (TB)
Commonwealth Of Virginia School Entrance Health
The School Entrance Physical Examination Form | School Health Program
Disease Surveillance
Disease Surveillance and Bioterrorism
Other Health Services
Other Health Department services. Dental Services (Children Only), Pregnancy Testing, School Health, Maternity
Childhood Immunizations and Adult Vaccinations (International Travel)
Infant Development:
Infant Development. Do you have concerns about your baby's development? Contact us, early intervention services can make a difference.
Older Adult Services
Long Term Care | Adult Day Health Care
Residents with Special Needs
Special Needs Registry.The Special Needs Registry allows residents with medical needs and organizations assisting those with social needs an opportunity to provide information to Fairfax County so that agencies can communicate emergency preparedness, response and recovery resources to our vulnerable, at risk and hard-to-reach residents.
Saving Babies Initiative
Premature birth and infant death can happen in any family. Premature birth and congenital malformations are nearly always sited as the leading causes of infant death. For more information about saving babies go to the Healthy Women, Healthy Babies Web page.
Skindeep Tattoo Removal Program - The purpose of the Skindeep Tattoo Removal program is to remove gang related tattoos from area youth.
Speech and Hearing
Speech and Hearing programs in Fairfax County. Hearing tests and hearing aid evaluations provided for any age County resident. Speech-language screening, evaluations and therapy when appropriate.
Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women Infants and Children