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20 U.S. Code Chapter 70 - STRENGTHENING AND IMPROVEMENT OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS
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Part A—Improving Basic Programs Operated by Local Educational Agencies
subpart 1—basic program requirements
6311. State plans. 6312. Local educational agency plans. 6313. Eligible school attendance areas. 6314. Schoolwide programs. 6315. Targeted assistance schools. 6316. Academic assessment and local educational agency and school improvement. 6317. School support and recognition. 6318. Parental involvement. 6319. Qualifications for teachers and paraprofessionals. 6320. Participation of children enrolled in private schools. 6321. Fiscal requirements. 6322. Coordination requirements.
subpart 2—allocations
6331. Grants for the outlying areas and the Secretary of the Interior. 6332. Allocations to States. 6333. Basic grants to local educational agencies. 6334. Concentration grants to local educational agencies. 6335. Targeted grants to local educational agencies. 6336. Adequacy of funding of targeted grants to local educational agencies in fiscal years after fiscal year 2001. 6337. Education finance incentive grant program. 6338. Special allocation procedures. 6339. Carryover and waiver.
Part B—Student Reading Skills Improvement Grants
subpart 1—reading first
6361. Purposes. 6362. Formula grants to State educational agencies. 6363. State formula grant applications. 6364. Targeted assistance grants. 6365. External evaluation. 6366. National activities. 6367. Information dissemination. 6368. Definitions.
subpart 2—early reading first
6371. Purposes; definitions. 6372. Local Early Reading First grants. 6373. Federal administration. 6374. Information dissemination. 6375. Reporting requirements. 6376. Evaluation.
subpart 3—william f. goodling even start family literacy programs
6381. Statement of purpose. 6381a. Program authorized. 6381b. State educational agency programs. 6381c. Uses of funds. 6381d. Program elements. 6381e. Eligible participants. 6381f. Applications. 6381g. Award of subgrants. 6381h. Evaluation. 6381i. Indicators of program quality. 6381j. Research. 6381k. Construction.
subpart 4—improving literacy through school libraries
6383. Improving literacy through school libraries.
Part C—Education of Migratory Children
6391. Program purpose. 6392. Program authorized. 6393. State allocations. 6394. State applications; services. 6395. Secretarial approval; peer review. 6396. Comprehensive needs assessment and service-delivery plan; authorized activities. 6397. Bypass. 6398. Coordination of migrant education activities. 6399. Definitions.
Part D—Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children and Youth Who Are Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk
6421. Purpose and program authorization. 6422. Payments for programs under this part.
subpart 1—state agency programs
6431. Eligibility. 6432. Allocation of funds. 6433. State reallocation of funds. 6434. State plan and State agency applications. 6435. Use of funds. 6436. Institution-wide projects. 6437. Three-year programs or projects. 6438. Transition services. 6439. Evaluation; technical assistance; annual model program.
subpart 2—local agency programs
6451. Purpose. 6452. Programs operated by local educational agencies. 6453. Local educational agency applications. 6454. Uses of funds. 6455. Program requirements for correctional facilities receiving funds under this section. 6456. Accountability.
subpart 3—general provisions
6471. Program evaluations. 6472. Definitions.
Part E—National Assessment of Subchapter I
6491. Evaluations. 6492. Demonstrations of innovative practices. 6493. Assessment evaluation. 6494. Close Up fellowship program.
Part F—Comprehensive School Reform
6511. Purpose. 6512. Program authorization. 6513. State applications. 6514. State use of funds. 6515. Local applications. 6516. Local use of funds. 6517. Evaluation and reports. 6518. Quality initiatives.
Part G—Advanced Placement Programs
6531. Short title. 6532. Purposes. 6533. Funding distribution rule. 6534. Advanced placement test fee program. 6535. Advanced placement incentive program grants. 6536. Supplement, not supplant. 6537. Definitions.
Part H—School Dropout Prevention
6551. Short title. 6552. Purpose. 6553. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 1—coordinated national strategy
6555. National activities.
subpart 2—school dropout prevention initiative
6561. Definitions. 6561a. Program authorized. 6561b. Applications. 6561c. State reservation. 6561d. Strategies and capacity building. 6561e. Selection of local educational agencies for subgrants. 6561f. Community based organizations. 6561g. Technical assistance. 6561h. School dropout rate calculation. 6561i. Reporting and accountability.
Part I—General Provisions
6571. Federal regulations. 6572. Agreements and records. 6573. State administration. 6574. Local educational agency spending audits. 6575. Prohibition against Federal mandates, direction, or control. 6576. Rule of construction on equalized spending. 6577. State report on dropout data. 6578. Regulations for sections 6311 and 6316. SUBCHAPTER II—PREPARING, TRAINING, AND RECRUITING HIGH QUALITY TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS
Part A—Teacher and Principal Training and Recruiting Fund
6601. Purpose. 6602. Definitions. 6603. Authorizations of appropriations.
subpart 1—grants to states
6611. Allotments to States. 6612. State applications. 6613. State use of funds.
subpart 2—subgrants to local educational agencies
6621. Allocations to local educational agencies. 6622. Local applications and needs assessment. 6623. Local use of funds.
subpart 3—subgrants to eligible partnerships
6631. Definitions. 6632. Subgrants. 6633. Applications. 6634. Use of funds.
subpart 4—accountability
6641. Technical assistance and accountability.
subpart 5—national activities
6651. National activities of demonstrated effectiveness.
Part B—Mathematics and Science Partnerships
6661. Purpose; definitions. 6662. Grants for mathematics and science partnerships. 6663. Authorization of appropriations.
Part C—Innovation for Teacher Quality
subpart 1—transitions to teaching
Division A—Troops-to-Teachers Program 6671 to 6677. Repealed. Division B—Transition to Teaching Program 6681. Purposes. 6682. Definitions. 6683. Grant program. 6684. Evaluation and accountability for recruiting and retaining teachers. Division C—General Provisions 6691. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 2—national writing project
6701. Purposes. 6702. National Writing Project.
subpart 3—civic education
6711. Short title. 6712. Purpose. 6713. General authority. 6714. We the People program. 6715. Cooperative civic education and economic education exchange programs. 6716. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 4—teaching of traditional american history
6721. Establishment of program. 6722. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 5—teacher liability protection
6731. Short title. 6732. Purpose. 6733. Definitions. 6734. Applicability. 6735. Preemption and election of State nonapplicability. 6736. Limitation on liability for teachers. 6737. Allocation of responsibility for noneconomic loss. 6738. Effective date.
Part D—Enhancing Education Through Technology
6751. Short title. 6752. Purposes and goals. 6753. Definitions. 6754. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 1—state and local technology grants
6761. Allotment and reallotment. 6762. Use of allotment by State. 6763. State applications. 6764. Local applications. 6765. State activities. 6766. Local activities.
subpart 2—national technology activities
6771. National activities. 6772. National education technology plan.
subpart 3—ready-to-learn television
6775. Ready-to-Learn Television.
subpart 4—limitation on availability of certain funds for schools
6777. Internet safety. SUBCHAPTER III—LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION FOR LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENT AND IMMIGRANT STUDENTS 6801. Authorizations of appropriations; condition on effectiveness of parts.
Part A—English Language Acquisition, Language Enhancement, and Academic Achievement Act
6811. Short title. 6812. Purposes.
subpart 1—grants and subgrants for english language acquisition and language enhancement
6821. Formula grants to States. 6822. Native American and Alaska Native children in school. 6823. State and specially qualified agency plans. 6824. Within-State allocations. 6825. Subgrants to eligible entities. 6826. Local plans.
subpart 2—accountability and administration
6841. Evaluations. 6842. Achievement objectives and accountability. 6843. Reporting requirements. 6844. Coordination with related programs. 6845. Rules of construction. 6846. Legal authority under State law. 6847. Civil rights. 6848. Programs for Native Americans and Puerto Rico. 6849. Prohibition.
subpart 3—national activities
6861. National professional development project.
subpart 4—definitions
6871. Eligible entity.
Part B—Improving Language Instruction Educational Programs
6891. Short title. 6892. Purpose. 6893. Native American children in school. 6894. Residents of the territories and freely associated states
subpart 1—program development and enhancement
6911. Financial assistance for language instruction educational programs. 6912. Program enhancement activities. 6913. Comprehensive school and systemwide improvement activities. 6914. Applications. 6915. Capacity building. 6916. Programs for Native Americans and Puerto Rico. 6917. Evaluations. 6918. Construction.
subpart 2—research, evaluation, and dissemination
6931. Authority. 6932. Research. 6933. Academic excellence awards. 6934. State grant program. 6935. Instruction materials development.
subpart 3—professional development
6951. Professional development grants.
subpart 4—emergency immigrant education program
6961. Purpose. 6962. State administrative costs. 6963. Withholding. 6964. State allotments. 6965. State applications. 6966. Administrative provisions. 6967. Uses of funds. 6968. Reports.
subpart 5—administration
6981. Release time. 6982. Notification. 6983. Coordination and reporting requirements.
Part C—General Provisions
7011. Definitions. 7012. Parental notification. 7013. National clearinghouse. 7014. Regulations. SUBCHAPTER IV—21ST CENTURY SCHOOLS
Part A—Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities
7101. Short title. 7102. Purpose. 7103. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 1—state grants
7111. Reservations and allotments. 7112. Reservation of State funds for safe and drug-free schools. 7113. State application. 7114. Local educational agency program. 7115. Authorized activities. 7116. Reporting. 7117. Programs for Native Hawaiians.
subpart 2—national programs
7131. Federal activities. 7132. Impact evaluation. 7133. Hate crime prevention. 7134. Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Advisory Committee. 7135. National Coordinator Program. 7136. Community service grant program. 7137. School Security Technology and Resource Center. 7138. National Center for School and Youth Safety. 7139. Grants to reduce alcohol abuse. 7140. Mentoring programs.
subpart 3—gun possession
7151. Gun-free requirements.
subpart 4—general provisions
7161. Definitions. 7162. Message and materials. 7163. Parental consent. 7164. Prohibited uses of funds. 7165. Transfer of school disciplinary records.
Part B—21st Century Community Learning Centers
7171. Purpose; definitions. 7172. Allotments to States. 7173. State application. 7174. Local competitive grant program. 7175. Local activities. 7176. Authorization of appropriations.
Part C—Environmental Tobacco Smoke
7181. Short title. 7182. Definitions. 7183. Nonsmoking policy for children's services. 7184. Preemption. SUBCHAPTER V—PROMOTING INFORMED PARENTAL CHOICE AND INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS
Part A—Innovative Programs
7201. Purposes, State and local responsibility.
subpart 1—state and local programs
7211. Allotment to States. 7211a. Allocation to local educational agencies.
subpart 2—state programs
7213. State uses of funds. 7213a. State applications.
subpart 3—local innovative education programs
7215. Local uses of funds. 7215a. Administrative authority. 7215b. Local applications.
subpart 4—general provisions
7217. Maintenance of effort. 7217a. Participation of children enrolled in private schools. 7217b. Federal administration. 7217c. Supplement, not supplant. 7217d. Definitions. 7217e. Authorization of appropriations.
Part B—Public Charter Schools
subpart 1—charter school programs
7221. Purpose. 7221a. Program authorized. 7221b. Applications. 7221c. Administration. 7221d. National activities. 7221e. Federal formula allocation during first year and for successive enrollment expansions. 7221f. Solicitation of input from charter school operators. 7221g. Records transfer. 7221h. Paperwork reduction. 7221i. Definitions. 7221j. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 2—credit enhancement initiatives to assist charter school facility acquisition, construction, and renovation
7223. Purpose. 7223a. Grants to eligible entities. 7223b. Applications. 7223c. Charter school objectives. 7223d. Reserve account. 7223e. Limitation on administrative costs. 7223f. Audits and reports. 7223g. No full faith and credit for grantee obligations. 7223h. Recovery of funds. 7223i. Definitions. 7223j. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 3—voluntary public school choice programs
7225. Grants. 7225a. Uses of funds. 7225b. Applications. 7225c. Priorities. 7225d. Requirements and voluntary participation. 7225e. Evaluations. 7225f. Definitions. 7225g. Authorization of appropriations.
Part C—Magnet Schools Assistance
7231. Findings and purpose. 7231a. Definition. 7231b. Program authorized. 7231c. Eligibility. 7231d. Applications and requirements. 7231e. Priority. 7231f. Use of funds. 7231g. Prohibition. 7231h. Limitations. 7231i. Evaluations. 7231j. Authorization of appropriations; reservation.
Part D—Fund for the Improvement of Education
7241. Authorization of appropriations.
subpart 1—fund for the improvement of education
7243. Programs authorized. 7243a. Applications. 7243b. Program requirements. 7243c. Studies of national significance.
subpart 2—elementary and secondary school counseling programs
7245. Elementary and secondary school counseling programs.
subpart 3—partnerships in character education
7247. Partnerships in character education program.
subpart 4—smaller learning communities
7249. Smaller learning communities.
subpart 5—reading is fundamental—inexpensive book distribution program
7251. Inexpensive book distribution program for reading motivation.
subpart 6—gifted and talented students
7253. Short title. 7253a. Purpose. 7253b. Rule of construction. 7253c. Authorized programs. 7253d. Program priorities. 7253e. General provisions.
subpart 7—star schools program
7255. Short title. 7255a. Purposes. 7255b. Grant program authorized. 7255c. Applications. 7255d. Other grant assistance. 7255e. Administrative provisions. 7255f. Definitions.
subpart 8—ready to teach
7257. Grants. 7257a. Application required. 7257b. Reports and evaluation. 7257c. Digital educational programming grants. 7257d. Administrative costs.
subpart 9—foreign language assistance program
7259. Short title. 7259a. Program authorized. 7259b. Applications. 7259c. Elementary school foreign language incentive program.
subpart 10—physical education
7261. Short title. 7261a. Purpose. 7261b. Program authorized. 7261c. Applications. 7261d. Requirements. 7261e. Administrative provisions. 7261f. Supplement, not supplant.
subpart 11—community technology centers
7263. Purpose and program authorization. 7263a. Eligibility and application requirements. 7263b. Uses of funds.
subpart 12—educational, cultural, apprenticeship, and exchange programs for alaska natives, native hawaiians, and their historical whaling and trading partners in massachusetts
7265. Short title. 7265a. Findings and purposes. 7265b. Program authorization. 7265c. Administrative provisions. 7265d. Availability of funds. 7265e. Definitions.
subpart 13—excellence in economic education
7267. Short title. 7267a. Purpose and goals. 7267b. Grant program authorized. 7267c. Applications. 7267d. Requirements. 7267e. Administrative provisions. 7267f. Supplement, not supplant.
subpart 14—grants to improve the mental health of children
7269. Grants for the integration of schools and mental health systems. 7269a. Promotion of school readiness through early childhood emotional and social development.
subpart 15—arts in education
7271. Assistance for arts education.
subpart 16—parental assistance and local family information centers
7273. Purposes. 7273a. Grants authorized. 7273b. Applications. 7273c. Uses of funds. 7273d. Administrative provisions. 7273e. Local family information centers.
subpart 17—combatting domestic violence
7275. Grants to combat the impact of experiencing or witnessing domestic violence on elementary and secondary school children.
subpart 18—healthy, high-performance schools
7277. Grant program authorized. 7277a. State uses of funds. 7277b. Local uses of funds. 7277c. Report to Congress. 7277d. Limitations. 7277e. Healthy, high-performance school building defined.
subpart 19—grants for capital expenses of providing equitable services for private school students
7279. Grant program authorized. 7279a. Uses of funds. 7279b. Allotments to States. 7279c. Subgrants to local educational agencies. 7279d. Capital expenses defined. 7279e. Termination.
subpart 20—additional assistance for certain local educational agencies impacted by federal property acquisition
7281. Reservation. 7281a. Eligibility. 7281b. Maximum amount.
subpart 21—women's educational equity act
7283. Short title and findings. 7283a. Statement of purpose. 7283b. Programs authorized. 7283c. Applications. 7283d. Criteria and priorities. 7283e. Report. 7283f. Administration. 7283g. Amount. SUBCHAPTER VI—FLEXIBILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY
Part A—Improving Academic Achievement
subpart 1—accountability
7301. Grants for State assessments and related activities. 7301a. Grants for enhanced assessment instruments. 7301b. Funding.
subpart 2—funding transferability for state and local educational agencies
7305. Short title. 7305a. Purpose. 7305b. Transferability of funds.
subpart 3—state and local flexibility demonstration
7311. Short title. 7311a. Purpose. 7311b. General provision. Division A—State Flexibility Authority 7315. State flexibility. 7315a. Consolidation and use of funds. 7315b. Performance review and penalties. 7315c. Renewal of grant of flexibility authority. Division B—Local Flexibility Demonstration 7321. Local flexibility demonstration agreements. 7321a. Consolidation and use of funds. 7321b. Limitations on administrative expenditures. 7321c. Performance review and penalties. 7321d. Renewal of local flexibility demonstration agreement. 7321e. Reports.
subpart 4—state accountability for adequate yearly progress
7325. Accountability for adequate yearly progress. 7325a. Peer review. 7325b. Technical assistance. 7325c. Report to Congress.
Part B—Rural Education Initiative
7341. Short title. 7341a. Purpose.
subpart 1—small, rural school achievement program
7345. Use of applicable funding. 7345a. Grant program authorized. 7345b. Accountability.
subpart 2—rural and low-income school program
7351. Program authorized. 7351a. Uses of funds. 7351b. Applications. 7351c. Accountability.
subpart 3—general provisions
7355. Annual average daily attendance determination. 7355a. Supplement, not supplant. 7355b. Rule of construction. 7355c. Authorization of appropriations.
Part C—General Provisions
7371. Prohibition against Federal mandates, direction, or control. 7372. Rule of construction on equalized spending. SUBCHAPTER VII—INDIAN, NATIVE HAWAIIAN, AND ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATION
Part A—Indian Education
7401. Statement of policy. 7402. Purpose.
subpart 1—formula grants to local educational agencies
7421. Purpose. 7422. Grants to local educational agencies and tribes. 7423. Amount of grants. 7424. Applications. 7425. Authorized services and activities. 7426. Integration of services authorized. 7427. Student eligibility forms. 7428. Payments. 7429. State educational agency review.
subpart 2—special programs and projects to improve educational opportunities for indian children
7441. Improvement of educational opportunities for Indian children. 7442. Professional development for teachers and education professionals.
subpart 3—national activities
7451. National research activities. 7452. In-service training for teachers of Indian children. 7453. Fellowships for Indian students. 7454. Gifted and talented Indian students. 7455. Grants to tribes for education administrative planning and development. 7456. Improvement of educational opportunities for adult Indians.
subpart 4—federal administration
7471. National Advisory Council on Indian Education. 7472. Peer review. 7473. Preference for Indian applicants. 7474. Minimum grant criteria.
subpart 5—definitions; authorizations of appropriations
7491. Definitions. 7492. Authorizations of appropriations.
Part B—Native Hawaiian Education
7511. Short title. 7512. Findings. 7513. Purposes. 7514. Native Hawaiian Education Council and island councils. 7515. Program authorized. 7516. Administrative provisions. 7517. Definitions.
Part C—Alaska Native Education
7541. Short title. 7542. Findings. 7543. Purposes. 7544. Program authorized. 7545. Administrative provisions. 7546. Definitions. SUBCHAPTER VIII—IMPACT AID 7701. Purpose. 7702. Payments relating to Federal acquisition of real property. 7703. Payments for eligible federally connected children. 7703a. Impact aid for children with severe disabilities. 7703b. Assistance to local educational agencies that benefit dependents of members of the Armed Forces and Department of Defense civilian employees. 7704. Policies and procedures relating to children residing on Indian lands. 7705. Application for payments under sections 7702 and 7703 of this title. 7706. Repealed. 7707. Construction. 7708. Facilities. 7709. State consideration of payments in providing State aid. 7710. Federal administration. 7711. Administrative hearings and judicial review. 7712. Forgiveness of overpayments. 7713. Definitions. 7713a. School facilities for children of Government employees and other residents in Indian reservations, national parks, and national monuments. 7714. Authorization of appropriations. SUBCHAPTER IX—GENERAL PROVISIONS
Part A—Definitions
7801. Definitions. 7802. Applicability of subchapter. 7803. Applicability to Bureau of Indian Affairs operated schools.
Part B—Flexibility in the Use of Administrative and Other Funds
7821. Consolidation of State administrative funds for elementary and secondary education programs. 7822. Single local educational agency States. 7823. Consolidation of funds for local administration. 7824. Consolidated set-aside for Department of the Interior funds.
Part C—Coordination of Programs; Consolidated State and Local Plans and Applications
7841. Purposes. 7842. Optional consolidated State plans or applications. 7843. Consolidated reporting. 7844. General applicability of State educational agency assurances. 7845. Consolidated local plans or applications. 7846. Other general assurances.
Part D—Waivers
7861. Waivers of statutory and regulatory requirements.
Part E—Uniform Provisions
subpart 1—private schools
7881. Participation by private school children and teachers. 7882. Standards for by-pass. 7883. Complaint process for participation of private school children. 7884. By-pass determination process. 7885. Prohibition against funds for religious worship or instruction. 7886. Private, religious, and home schools.
subpart 2—other provisions
7901. Maintenance of effort. 7902. Prohibition regarding State aid. 7903. Privacy of assessment results. 7904. School prayer. 7905. Equal access to public school facilities. 7906. General prohibitions. 7907. Prohibitions on Federal Government and use of Federal funds. 7908. Armed Forces recruiter access to students and student recruiting information. 7909. Prohibition on federally sponsored testing. 7910. Limitations on national testing or certification for teachers. 7911. Prohibition on nationwide database. 7912. Unsafe school choice option. 7913. Prohibition on discrimination. 7914. Civil rights. 7915. Rulemaking. 7916. Severability.
Part F—Evaluations
7941. Evaluations. SUBCHAPTER X—PROGRAMS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
Part A—Fund for the Improvement of Education
8001 to 8007. Repealed.
Part B—Gifted and Talented Children
8031 to 8037. Repealed.
Part C—Public Charter Schools
subpart 1—basic charter school grant program
8061 to 8067. Repealed.
subpart 2—credit enhancement initiatives to assist charter school facility acquisition, construction, and renovation
8071 to 8071j. Repealed.
Part D—Arts in Education
subpart 1—arts education
8091. Repealed.
subpart 2—cultural partnerships for at-risk children and youth
8101 to 8105. Repealed.
Part E—Inexpensive Book Distribution Program
8131. Repealed.
Part F—Civic Education
8141 to 8143. Repealed.
Part G—Allen J. Ellender Fellowship Program
8161. Repealed.
subpart 1—program for middle and secondary school students
8171, 8172. Repealed.
subpart 2—program for middle and secondary school teachers
8181, 8182. Repealed.
subpart 3—programs for recent immigrants, students of migrant parents and older americans
8191, 8192. Repealed.
subpart 4—general provisions
8201, 8202. Repealed.
Part H—De Lugo Territorial Education Improvement Program
8221 to 8224. Repealed.
Part I—21st Century Community Learning Centers
8241 to 8247. Repealed.
Part J—Urban and Rural Education Assistance
8271, 8272. Repealed.
subpart 1—urban education demonstration grants
8281 to 8284. Repealed.
subpart 2—rural education initiative
8291 to 8297. Repealed.
subpart 3—white house conferences
8311, 8312. Repealed.
Part K—National Writing Project
8331, 8332. Repealed.
Part L—Physical Education for Progress
8351 to 8361. Repealed.
Part M—Territorial Assistance
8371. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER XI—COORDINATED SERVICES 8401 to 8407. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER XII—SCHOOL FACILITIES INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT 8501 to 8513. Repealed. SUBCHAPTER XIII—SUPPORT AND ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE EDUCATION 8601, 8602. Repealed.
Part A—Comprehensive Regional Assistance Centers
8621 to 8625. Transferred.
Part B—National Diffusion Network
8651, 8652. Transferred.
Part C—Eisenhower Regional Mathematics and Science Education Consortia
8671 to 8678. Transferred.
Part D—Technology-Based Technical Assistance
8701. Transferred. SUBCHAPTER XIV—GENERAL PROVISIONS
Part A—Definitions
8801 to 8803. Repealed.
Part B—Flexibility in the Use of Administrative and Other Funds
8821 to 8826. Repealed.
Part C—Coordination of Programs; Consolidated State and Local Plans and Applications
8851 to 8857. Repealed.
Part D—Waivers
8881. Repealed.
Part E—Uniform Provisions
8891 to 8904. Repealed.
Part F—Gun Possession
8921 to 8923. Repealed.
Part G—Evaluations
8941. Repealed.
Part H—Sense of Congress
8961, 8962. Repealed.
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, comprising this chapter, was originally enacted as Pub. L. 89–10, Apr. 11, 1965, 79 Stat. 27, and amended by Pub. L. 89–750, Nov. 3, 1966, 80 Stat. 1191; Pub. L. 90–247, Jan. 2, 1968, 81 Stat. 783; Pub. L. 90–576, title III, § 307,Oct. 16, 1968, 82 Stat. 1097; Pub. L. 91–230, Apr. 13, 1970, 84 Stat. 121; Pub. L. 92–318, June 23, 1972, 86 Stat. 235; Pub. L. 93–380, Aug. 21, 1974, 88 Stat. 484; Pub. L. 94–193, § 1(c),Dec. 31, 1975, 89 Stat. 1102; Pub. L. 94–273, §§ 2(12), 3 (8), 49 (a)–(c), Apr. 21, 1976, 90 Stat. 375, 376, 382; Pub. L. 94–482, Oct. 12, 1976, 90 Stat. 2081; Pub. L. 95–112, Aug. 24, 1977, 91 Stat. 911, and was classified to sections 241a et seq., 242 et seq., 331 et seq., 821 et seq., and 1801 et seq. of this title. The Act was subsequently extensively revised and restated by Pub. L. 95–561, Nov. 1, 1978, 92 Stat. 2143, and amended by Pub. L. 96–46, Aug. 6, 1979, 93 Stat. 338; Pub. L. 96–88, Oct. 17, 1979, 93 Stat. 668; Pub. L. 96–374, Oct. 3, 1980, 94 Stat. 1367; Pub. L. 96–470, Oct. 19, 1980, 94 Stat. 2237; Pub. L. 97–35, Aug. 13, 1981, 95 Stat. 357; Pub. L. 98–211, Dec. 8, 1983, 97 Stat. 1412; Pub. L. 98–511, Oct. 19, 1984, 98 Stat. 2366; Pub. L. 98–524, Oct. 19, 1984, 98 Stat. 2435; Pub. L. 99–159, Nov. 22, 1985, 99 Stat. 887, and was classified to section 2701 et seq. of this title. The Act was subsequently extensively revised and restated by Pub. L. 100–297, Apr. 28, 1988, 102 Stat. 130, and amended by Pub. L. 100–569, Oct. 31, 1988, 102 Stat. 2862; Pub. L. 100–570, Oct. 31, 1988, 102 Stat. 2865; Pub. L. 100–690, Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4181; Pub. L. 101–226, Dec. 12, 1989, 103 Stat. 1928; Pub. L. 101–250, Mar. 6, 1990, 104 Stat. 96; Pub. L. 101–476, Oct. 30, 1990, 104 Stat. 1103; Pub. L. 101–589, Nov. 16, 1990, 104 Stat. 2881; Pub. L. 101–600, Nov. 16, 1990, 104 Stat. 3042; Pub. L. 101–647, Nov. 29, 1990, 104 Stat. 4789; Pub. L. 102–62, June 27, 1991, 105 Stat. 305; Pub. L. 102–73, July 25, 1991, 105 Stat. 333; Pub. L. 102–103, Aug. 17, 1991, 105 Stat. 497; Pub. L. 102–325, July 23, 1992, 106 Stat. 448; Pub. L. 102–359, Aug. 26, 1992, 106 Stat. 962; Pub. L. 102–545, Oct. 27, 1992, 106 Stat. 3586; Pub. L. 103–227, Mar. 31, 1994, 108 Stat. 125; Pub. L. 103–252, May 18, 1994, 108 Stat. 623, and was classified to section 2701 et seq. of this title. The Act was subsequently extensively revised and restated by Pub. L. 103–382, Oct. 20, 1994, 108 Stat. 3518, and amended by Pub. L. 104–5, Mar. 23, 1995, 109 Stat. 72; Pub. L. 104–106, Feb. 10, 1996, 110 Stat. 186; Pub. L. 104–134, Apr. 26, 1996, 110 Stat. 1321; Pub. L. 104–140, May 2, 1996, 110 Stat. 1327; Pub. L. 104–193, Aug. 22, 1996, 110 Stat. 2105; Pub. L. 104–195, Sept. 16, 1996, 110 Stat. 2379; Pub. L. 104–201, Sept. 23, 1996, 110 Stat. 2422; Pub. L. 104–208, Sept. 30, 1996, 110 Stat. 3009; Pub. L. 105–18, June 12, 1997, 111 Stat. 158; Pub. L. 105–78, Nov. 13, 1997, 111 Stat. 1467; Pub. L. 105–220, Aug. 7, 1998, 112 Stat. 936; Pub. L. 105–244, Oct. 7, 1998, 112 Stat. 1581; Pub. L. 105–277, Oct. 21, 1998, 112 Stat. 2681; Pub. L. 105–278, Oct. 22, 1998, 112 Stat. 2682; Pub. L. 105–332, Oct. 31, 1998, 112 Stat. 3076; Pub. L. 106–78, Oct. 22, 1999, 113 Stat. 1135; Pub. L. 106–113, Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1501; Pub. L. 106–398, Oct. 30, 2000, 114 Stat. 1654; Pub. L. 106–400, Oct. 30, 2000, 114 Stat. 1675; Pub. L. 106–554, Dec. 21, 2000, 114 Stat. 2763; Pub. L. 107–20, July 24, 2001, 115 Stat. 155, and is classified to section 6301 et seq. of this title. Titles I to VII and IX of the Act are shown, herein, however, as having been added by Pub. L. 107–110without reference to such intervening amendments because of the extensive amendments, renumbering, and reorganization of these provisions by Pub. L. 107–110.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
int mysql_real_query(MYSQL *mysql, const char
*stmt_str, unsigned long length)
Executes the SQL statement pointed to by
stmt_str, a string
bytes long. Normally, the string must consist of a single SQL
statement without a terminating semicolon
;") or
If multiple-statement execution has been enabled, the string can
contain several statements separated by semicolons. See
Section 20.6.16, "C API Support for Multiple Statement Execution".
mysql_query() cannot be used for
statements that contain binary data; you must use
mysql_real_query() instead.
(Binary data may contain the
\0" character, which
mysql_query() interprets as the
end of the statement string.) In addition,
mysql_real_query() is faster
mysql_query() because it
does not call
strlen() on the statement
If you want to know whether the statement should return a result
set, you can use
mysql_field_count() to check for
this. See Section 188.8.131.52, "mysql_field_count()".
Zero for success. Nonzero if an error occurred.
Commands were executed in an improper order.
The MySQL server has gone away.
The connection to the server was lost during the query.
An unknown error occurred.
|Posted by Oliver Smith on April 2 2005 6:57pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
Connection-lost behavior:
If you lose your connection to the database, subsequent calls to mysql_real_query will attempt to reconnect.
|Posted by David Ayers on April 27 2006 1:57pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
The implicit reconnect will not restore settings like "set names utf8;" and may therefor cause subsequent data corruption by using and expecting the wrong character set.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Pyle Black 9" Adjustable LCD Headrest with IR TransmitterItem#: YYI1-KV7371 | Model#: PL90HRBK
Currently Out Of Stock!
You May Consider This Alternative
ADJUSTABLE HEADREST/ BUILT-IN Product Details
- 9" TFT monitor with pillow
- High resolution: 1024 x 600
- Aspect ratio: 16:9 widescreen
- Contrast ratio: 300:1
- Brightness: 350cd/m2
- PAL/NTSC compatible
- 3.5mm mini front panel video input
- Built-in IR transmitter
- Power supply 12V
- English OSD menu
- Headrest with zipper cover
- Includes full function wireless remote controls
- 11 1/2" W x 8 7/64" H x 4 45/64" D
Manufactured by: Pyle Audio
Warranty provided by: Pyle Audio
Mfg Part No: PL90HRBK
UPC No: 068888987370
Box Size: ( Length:0, Width:0, Depth:0)
Shipping Weight: 4.3500 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Limited Warranty: A full text version of the limited warranty
may be obtained by mailing a self addressed, stamped envelope to the
address below and requesting the warranty for item number: YYI1-KV7371
Warranty Information
7795 W. Flagler St. Suite 35
Miami, FL. 33144
- Pyle Audio logos are registered trademarks of Pyle Audio. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
More Photo Slideshows
Coaches from three countries met in Serbia to hone their skills.
Go feet first for one of the newest Special Olympics sports.
It's been a movement of innovative leaders for decades.
We can help athletes with little or no access to health care.
Around the world, months of practice are paying off in competitions.
Stay in touch! See inspiring stories, photos and videos in our Special Olympics newsletter.
Young people from around the globe with and without intellectual disabilities are coming together at the SOGenUin Summit as part of the 2015 Special Olympics World Summer Games with one goal - to change the world.
Posted on 2015-07-23 by Natalie
go to blog »
Follow us »


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Photo Quality and Versatility Made Easy.
Simple operation and great results.If you're looking for a high quality, easy-to-use printer, the Canon PIXMA™ iP2000 Photo Printer is perfect for you. It delivers exceptional results and impressive speed, all with a stylish new design. The quality story starts with Canon Full-photolithography Inkjet Nozzle Engineering (FINE). It uses an innovative 1,088-nozzle print head that ejects consistent and precise ink droplets as small as 2 picoliters! This patented technology produces outstanding resolution and clear, detailed images of your photos. Simply put, more nozzles with higher accuracy equal better results. You can even produce brilliant edge-to-edge borderless photos in a variety of sizes, with the look and feel of traditional photographs. This sensible printer also uses a special pigment-based black ink for laser-like text on reports and e-mails, along with high-intensity color inks for vivid photos and graphics. You're going to love the results.
Now, let's talk speed. The PIXMA iP2000 Photo Printer is incredibly fast, able to print up to 20 ppm in black and up to 14 ppm in color1. A beautiful 4" x 6" borderless print takes about 50 seconds1. Not only is the iP2000 fast, but because of its new drive system, it's quiet too -- perfect for the dorm room or the family study.
Print direct from a digital camera.With direct photo printing, you get the convenience of printing without a computer. Just connect any PictBridge-compatible digital camera or DV camcorder, and print! This saves you a couple of steps, so you can quickly print and share your photos.
1 PPM print speeds are based on the highest speed printer driver mode. Photo print speed based on maximum print speed using Canon Photo Paper Plus Glossy. Print speed will vary based on system configuration, software, document complexity, print mode and page coverage.


text:
- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
- Sports
- Action Sports
- Photos
- Summer X Games 14
- Ryan Sheckler at X Games 14
Image Details
- Views
- Date
- Jul 31, 2008
- Photographer
- Christian Pondella
- Participants
- Ryan Sheckler
- Events
- Copyright
- Red Bull Photofiles
- About this Image
Action Sports Content
Travis Pastrana Interview May 16, 2007
A quick Q&A with the always-on-the-go Travis Pastrana.
Corey Bohan's Travel Profile Jul 6, 2007
A seasoned traveler, Australia's Corey Bohan has been all over the world hitting up BMX contents and looking for good surf. See how he deals with his travel schedule...
Daniel Dhers in Caracas Part 1 Dec 31, 2007
Pro BMX rider Daniel Dhers takes us around his hometown of Caracas, Venezuela, showing us some of the ramps he started riding back in the day.
Daniel Dhers in Caracas Part 2 Jan 30, 2008
More Caracas sightseeing with pro BMX rider Daniel Dhers; in part two, he takes us to a few street spots that he used to ride as he was growing up.
Daniel Dhers in Caracas Part 3 Jan 31, 2008
Although pro BMX rider Daniel Dhers didn't have much to ride when he was growing up, one of his friends now has an exclusive riding spot to make sure he can stay sharp when he's back home in Caracas.
TNT Freestyle Show Feb 16, 2008
Back when freestyle consisted of hucking huge natural gaps, Tommy Clowers and Jeff Tilton were two innovators at the forefront of the movement. Born and raised just a few miles apart from each other,...
Related Content
Five Must-See Daniel Dhers Videos Jul 7, 2011
Three-time X Games gold medalist and four-time Dew Tour Park overall champion Daniel Dhers shreds all over the world in these five must-see videos.
Daniel Dhers Wraps Up His Fourth BMX Park Dew Cup Championship Oct 18, 2010
Daniel Dhers finished second in BMX Park at the Dew Tour Finals over the weekend, wrapping up his fourth overall title. Read on to see how 24 hours of his trip to Vegas went down...
X Games 16 Saturday Photo Gallery
X Games 16 Friday Photo Gallery
X Games 16 Thursday Gallery
X Games 16 Preview: Daniel Dhers is On Fire Heading Into X Games Jul 28, 2010
Daniel Dhers is kicking off his summer on a roll; he's logged three consecutive second-place finishes in BMX Park events so far this month.


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You can buy 1, 3, 6 or 12 months' subscription credit via bank transfer in the UK (via DIRECTebanking.com), in Germany (via Giropay and Sofortüberweisung) and in the Netherlands (via iDEAL). All payments are one-off, non-recurring payments, and your subscription will start instantly.
If you have any problems using bank transfer, please first check your bank account or GiroPay account log to see whether the payment has gone through. If you are using iDeal, you may also be able to check your payment through the subscription page – by clicking on "check orders" under the package information. If your payment has gone through and your subscription hasn't yet begun, please contact billing support.


text:
Death Race 3 - 2013 Edition
For 2013 we will use the 2012 rules.
Bragallot wrote:Rules:
6) Pick TWENTY celebrities who you think are going to kick the bucket in 2012.
7) The only restrictions are that they have to be real people, 18+, and can't be on death row / scheduled for execution.
8 ) The score you get for a death depends on the celebrity's AGE as follows:
18-29 years: 12 points
30-49 years: 10 points
50-59 years: 9 points
60-69 years: 8 points
70-79 years: 7 points
80-89 years: 6 points
90-99 years: 5 points
100-109 years: 4 points
110+ years: 3 points
9) BONUS points are awarded as follows:
Unique pick: +3 if you were the only competitor to pick that person.
Unlucky 13: +2 for a celeb who dies on the 13th of any month.
Unnatural causes: +3 for murder, suicide or accident (but not State executions).
Party pooper: +5 for a celeb who dies on their birthday or Yule Day (date of death is that of the region where they died).
Joker: Nominate one of your celebs as joker - if your joker dies you get double points for that person.
10) They must be famous enough to get a major news website obituary or to have a wikipedia entry that isn't a stub
11) In the event of a tie, the following criteria is used in this order:
a) The most correctly-chosen deceased celebs.
b) The youngest average age of hits.
c) The first to score points that year.
12) The deadline is 28th Jan (but we won't be too strict with that)
13 ) Remember to check that your entrants aren't already dead
14) Committing murder is cheating
15) If you vote for yourself then suicide also counts as cheating
Past winners:
2011: 1st Natalya, 2nd dilanski, 3rd Rayhawk
2012: 1st RoC77, 2nd Natalya, 3rd Tzan


text:
Vintage French Round Cane Back Leather Side Chair
We've reproduced the classic Louis XVI dining chair with a light and airy caned back, a version of the chair popular during the French colonial period. Updated in relaxed fabric and a casual finish, our chair also features a linear form, nuanced carving and scrollwork, and tapered legs.
Show Details +
- Overall: 20"W x 24"D x 40"H
- Seat: 20"H
Shown in Italian Brompton Cocoa and brown oak drifted finish.


text:
PAL Jr. Pee Wees win region opener, Pee Wees bounced
Fresh off two Super Bowl victories, the Warwick PAL Patriots began play in the New England Pop Warner regionals in Coventry on Sunday. The Junior Pee Wee team kept its unbeaten season alive with a 14-0 win over the Hyde Park Cowboys, overcoming early turnovers to score a touchdown in each half. The Junior Pee Wee team is headed to the next round on Sunday, Nov. 24 at Mass. Maritime Academy against the Stratford Redskins of Stratford, Conn. The Pee Wee team lost 32-6 to the Wareham Tigers on Sunday. (Warwick Beacon photos by Mike Zawistoski / MZ Sports Shots @ efotolab.com)
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text:
Artists Artist: Glenn Barr
Artist Glenn Barr
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Glenn Barr in the
"Glenn Barr is a succssful underground artist from Detroit. A graduate of the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, Barr has worked on comics and graphic novels for Mad, DC Comics and Paradox Press ('Brooklyn Dreams'). He also made a self-published series called 'Heep'. Barr's..." [ Read more ]


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Local activists are calling on the state to consider the quality of care they will lose if they move inpatient services out of the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center.
In the wake of the state Office of Mental Health announcement last week that it plans on closing inpatient services at the center, the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center Task Force is saying the decision didnt take into account the impact on the mental health community.
The plan is to move adult impatient care to Syracuse and child care to Utica.
How are people going to make the trip down? Charles W. Kelly, St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center Task Force chairman, said. We can do as well here as they can anywhere else.
City Manager John M. Pinkerton said the plan will force mental health patients to leave the support network they have here. Mr. Pinkerton also noted the calm atmosphere of the north country and said making people receive treatment in a more urban location could be distressing.
Furthermore, Mr. Pinkerton said, asking people to travel to Syracuse or Utica could be too great a burden.
If a person has to travel three hours for treatment, he said, they may opt to forgo that treatment.
Sister Donna Franklin, diocesan director of Catholic Charities in Ogdensburg, said the decision by OMH was clearly guided by financial concerns, not by the wellbeing of people in the region.
The focus is not on quality of care, she said.
Ms. Franklin said, With the reality of the lack of transportation, with the cost of what it would take for families to travel [to Utica or Syracuse], its going to make it very difficult for families to be involved in the treatment of their loved ones. That impacts their ability to recover. Its just too far to place people away from their families; thats the bottom line.
Ms. Franklin said Syracuse and Utica are too far away to be considered regional care centers.
It cant be considered regional care if its so far away, she said.
Mr. Kelly said the services should stay in Ogdensburg to ensure the north country is well-served.
These people [who need the mental health services] are honest people who are sick and they need help and they need the state to quit jerking them around, Mr. Kelly 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:


text:
Sales Tax*
Sales Tax*
Sheer Shades (aka Sheer Horizontal Shades) work like wood blinds and cellular shades in one. Sheer Blinds filter the light and provide complete privacy. Popular brands of horizontal sheer shades and sheer blinds include Hunter Douglas Silhouette and Comfortex ShangriLa. We recommend Sheer Shades to:
Please be aware that Hunter Douglas prohibits the sale of its Silhouette Sheer Horizontal Shadings over the internet
The Hunter Douglas Silhouette and Comfortex ShangriLa, two excellent sheer window blinds brands, come in a wide array of sizes and room darkening qualities. Check out our product comparison page for more details on how these two sheer blinds brands stack up against each other.
Find the perfect accent for all the rooms in your
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more about our sheer blinds and sheer shades today.
For a less expensive alternative, consider the standard fabric vertical or roller shades over sheer blinds.
Motorized Sheer Horizontal Blinds | Light Filtering Sheer Horizontal Shades | Room Darkening Sheer Horizontal Shades


text:
Custom Office Bookcase in Artika & Italian LAGO
Before photo
This design features our exclusive Italian LAGO Venetian Wenge finish. The nickel plated bar handles compliment the straight modern lines of the lower cabinets and file drawers. The fully backed upper bookcase is contrasted by a square egde Ebony countertop from our new line of Artika laminates. The LAGO and Artika have an embossed "ticking" texture that imparts a realistic grain effect. The overhang top shelf lighting with nickel plated puck lights illuminates the bookcase and the valance with a modern crown molding to the ceiling finishes off this piece. A rocker switch is inconspicuously placed for on/off control as well as a remote dimmer for custom lighting. Designed by Rustin Higbee; Installed in Denver, Colorado.


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Ahoy mateys! I'm obviously new to the forums here, as I just realized communicating with my fellow pirate and pasta enthusiasts might in fact be a gnarly time.
I was wandering around UNC-Wilmington's campus today, going from class to class as we college students do, and heard a ruckus. I should've known now the weather's good and warmer, those wild "preachers" would be out and about, blasting hate to anyone that walks by. Last year I had the joy of watching one of them make a girl cry after ranting about homosexuality leading directly to some place called Hell. I'm tired of hearing them. This feels ripe with potential to spread the word of the FSM. And an excuse to wear pirate outfits in warm weather.
So, any fellow Pastafarians in this area?


text:
Samuel A. Ball, PhD
Professor of Psychiatry; Assistant Chair for Education and Career Development; Director of Research (APT Foundation BIRCWH Scholars Program); Scientific Director (Psychotherapy Development Research Center)
Departments & Organizations
Psychiatry: Addictions, Division of | Division of Substance Abuse | Psychology Section | Psychotherapy Development Center | Substance Abuse Research | Women's Behavioral Health Research, Division of
I was born, raised, and continue to live in southern Connecticut. I received my bachelor's degree in Psychology and English from Colgate University in 1984 and then went to graduate school for Clinical Psychology at the University of Delaware where I received my master's in 1988 and doctorate in 1990. After completing my internship at Yale Medical School, I joined the faculty in the Department of Psychiatry as a Clinical Instructor and am now a Professor. In addition to my research, teaching, and faculty development responsibilities at Yale, I have held various clinical administrative leadership positions in The APT Foundation, one of the largest providers of substance abuse treatment in the state.
Education & Training
|University of Delaware (1990)
|University of Delaware (1988)
|Colgate University, Psychology English (1984)
|Predoctoral Clinical Psychology Internship
|Yale School of Medicine
Professional Service
Study Section Member NIH Center for Scientific Review: Risk, Prevention and Intervention for Addictions (2009)
Associate Editor Journal of Personality (2007)
Program Reviewer SAMHSA National Registry of Evidence-Based Programs (2006)
Study Section Member (NIDA E Treatment Committee) NIH National Institute on Drug Abuse (2005 - 2009)
Professional Faculty Coach (2005)
Member American Psychological Association (1988)


text:
Per the Pawtucket Red Sox ...
The International League announced Tuesday that former pitcher Dave Eiland, former manager Bill Evers, and current club executive Mike Tamburro will be inducted into the circuit's Hall of Fame as members of the Class of 2012. The three men comprise the second Class elected to the IL Hall by a vote of current Hall of Fame members, longtime executives, broadcasters, and members of the media.
Members of the Class of 2012 have been added to the International League Hall of Fame plaque display. The inductees will be presented with "The Curtain Call" statue during individual enshrinement ceremonies to take place during the coming season. The IL Hall of Fame plaque display does not have a permanent home, but rather serves as a traveling testament to the storied legacy of the International League.
Former International League Most Valuable Pitcher Dave Eiland was arguably the most accomplished hurler in the League during the 1990's, leading the circuit in wins, strikeouts, and complete games. A member of three Governors' Cup champion clubs, Eiland posted a career mark of 82-42 with a 3.44 ERA with Columbus, Charlotte, and Durham. In 2007 Eiland was the pitching coach for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees before serving in the same capacity for the New York Yankees from 2008 to 2010. He is currently the pitching coach for the Kansas City Royals.
During one of Eiland's seasons in Columbus and all three years he played in Durham, his manager was fellow inductee Bill Evers. Evers is the winningest manager in Durham Bulls history. His clubs made six playoff appearances between 1998 and 2004, sweeping their way to a pair of Governors' Cup championships along the way. A two-time member of the International League All-Star coaching staff, Evers left the Bulls in 2006 to join the Tampa Bay Rays field staff. He is currently the field coordinator for the organization.
Rounding out the Class of 2012 is one of the League's longest-tenured executives. Mike Tamburro joined the Pawtucket Red Sox in 1977 as General Manager. He spearheaded the turnaround from a struggling organization to one of Minor League Baseball's model franchises. Tamburro, who was appointed to his current title of President in 1985, has been honored a record five times as the International League Executive of the Year. He has also been a leading force in Minor League Baseball, serving as a member and former Chairman of the industry's Board of Trustees.
The IL Hall of Fame, established in 1947, was dormant from 1964 until the League's 125th Anniversary season in 2008. Following a three-year transition period (2008-10) in which a total of 50 individuals were inducted after having been selected by a committee, the Class of 2012 was the second chosen by what will continue to serve as the annual election process. Each year the top three vote-getters who also receive a vote on the majority of ballots returned will be elected.
Complete statistical data and biographical information on all 107 members of the IL Hall of Fame, along with a copy of the International League Hall of Fame policies, procedures, and guidelines are available at www.ILBaseball.com [1].
[1] http://www.ILBaseball.com


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The Best Albums Of 2012 « Read Less
Alright, it's that time of the year to name my favorite records of 2012. This year was really stacked with some great artists releasing some awesome albums. Including the return of bands such as Soundgarden and No Doubt. And of course, I will release my top 10 worst albums of 2012 later on as well. But anyways here we go!
Xander's Note: Due to time constraints with editing and work, I was unable to write my thoughts on each album on the list and needed to get this published before the start of 2013. My appologies!


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MORGAN- On October 23rd the State Police responded to a head on crash near the intersection of Jordan Road and Route 111. Operator Joseph Logan, 18, of North Troy, was westbound on Rt. 111 in Morgan driving at 50 mph when he fell asleep at the wheel as he entered the corner. Logan was awaken by passengers Robert Turcott, 20, and Jeremy Maxwell, 29, who were yelling at him.
For more of the story see Friday's Express.
[1] http://newportvermontdailyexpress.com/sites/default/files/crash.jpg


text:
Long-Sleeved Island Hopper Shirt (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 24203
The men's Patagonia Long-Sleeved Island Hopper Shirt helps you keep your cool whether you're working your way through the Marquesas or the baggage line at Key West International. Its ultralight blend of moisture-wicking 65% all-recycled polyester and 35% organic cotton provides big-time ventilation and 15-UPF sun protection. It also washes easily with a quick dunk in the sink and dries fast. Made with light-colored fabric to reflect the sun's rays and a straight hem and side vents for casual, untucked comfort. The oversized drop-in chest pockets (sized for a fly box, passport or both) with mesh vents now feature a larger opening for improved access.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- A superlight long-sleeved shirt in an easy care, all-recycled polyester/organic cotton blend
- Quick-drying fabric is highly breathable and comfortable, with 15-UPF sun protection
- Reach-through chest utility pockets with sculpted front pocket flaps
- 65% all-recycled polyester/35% organic cotton plain weave with 15-UPF sun protection
Gender: Men's
Weight: 255 g (9 oz)
Material: All-recycled polyester, organic cotton
Fit: Relaxed fit
Technologies: [15-UPF sun protection]
15-UPF sun protection
Season: S14 F14
Vendor ProductId: 52180
Review ProductId: 12099
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Attractive Design
- Can't get any better
- Comfortable
- Flattering
- High Quality
- Lightweight
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Fly Fishing
- Going Out
- Outdoor Activities
- Travel
Comments about Long-Sleeved Island Hopper Shirt (Men's) New:
Last summer as I traveled through the Henry's Fork River in Idaho, I happened to see a guide in the fly shop wearing this shirt. He said he lives in the shirt fishing the Henry's River and couldn't recommend it more highly. I got home and checked the net to buy one. You guys had them on sale and I bit on 2 of them. I actually bought two of these shirts in different colors. This is the most comfortable high quality shirt I've ever had the pleasure to wear. Great for hot weather and breathes extremly well but still tough. Buy one.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Attractive Design
- Comfortable
- Flattering
- High Quality
- Lightweight
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Going Out
- Office
- Travel
Comments about Long-Sleeved Island Hopper Shirt (Men's) New:
Great for wearing in warm or hot climates, very nice fabric (as usual for the Patagonia brand), the construction is excellent and it looks like it will be very durable. It is designed to be cooling with air vents, and the long sleeves will keep the midday sun off your skin unless you feel like rolling them up.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size


text:
Submission Check Yourself Before You Wreck Yourself (with a bad trip)->
carmendrahl writes: "In Austria, people can submit their street drugs to a lab-on-a-bus to ensure they got what they paid for. The government is using the bus to track emergence of new variants of bath salts and other drugs. Now, researchers have developed a test they'd like to add to the bus's offerings: it assesses drug action instead of just reporting chemical structure."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
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Promotional Golf | Promotional Bags & Clubs
Promotional covers for travel golf bags are bespoke holiday presents for your very special clients and business friends. Not only are custom covers useful, they also carry your brand name and image clearly each time they are used. Personalized covers are also helpful for traveling because they give protection to the golf clubs. Marking the customized covers with your corporate name gives you an identity and an easier method of brand name recall. Give your clients their own imprinted covers this Christmas or during important company celebrations such as anniversaries and thanksgiving parties. Every golfer will be sure to appreciate a golf bag cover any time of day! The Callaway Golf Big Bertha travel golf bag cover with ergonomic top handle is an excellent gift idea.


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Welcome to Victoria Butterfly Gardens
Victoria Butterfly Gardens offers your only opportunity to experience the warmth, beauty and romance of a tropical jungle without going to the tropics. Stroll through this indoor tropical wonderland, where Caribbean flamingos walk through the streams and ponds among the beautifully coloured koi, goldfish, jack dempseys, albino oscars, tetras, barbs, jaguar cichlids, plecos, Australian whistling tree ducks and red-eared slider turtles.
In our climate controlled environment (25 Celsius and 80% humidity), you will wander through a lush jungle of plants native to tropical rain forest environments. Stroll along the trails past organic vanilla beans growing on the vine, papaya trees, pineapple, coffee beans, ginger and many other foods of the world growing in our organic soil.
We are located just 5 minutes from the "world famous" Butchart Gardens. This carefully planned combination of trees, bushes, vines and creepers is a balanced jungle-like eco-system that flourishes without the use of herbicides and pesticides.
Victoria Butterfly Gardens has been awarded the 2013 Certificate of Excellence from trip advisor and was the proud winner of Where Canada's award for "Canada's Best New or Improved Attraction" for 2012."
More than just butterflies...
Admission Hours
10 am to 4 pm DAILY
Explore until 5 pm.
Admission Rates:
Adults (18-64) $16
Seniors (65+) $11
Students (13-17 with valid ID) $11
Children (5-12) $5
> family, group & annual passes
1461 Benvenuto Ave.
20 mins. from Swartz Bay (BC Ferry Terminal)
If you are searching for great rates on hotels that are close to Victoria Butterfly Gardens, visit:
Trivago for the full list.


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Here we have an interesting example page for a Wordpress theme. The design is sleek and features a great gallery layout! I particularly like the way the images get smaller the further you delve into the site!Posted in Web Design → Misc
An effortless App for word processing and many other things besides! It utilises space really effectively thereby giving the maximum space to your document. I really like the feel and design of the menus that appear when you need to perform certain actions!Posted in Interface → iPad App
An excellent logo design that immediately makes an impact! I love the use of white on red and subtle use of the logo as a texture in the background. The isometric setting is used to great effect and makes this logo instantly recognisable!Posted in Branding → Logo
A fascinating site for a web designer that features a mismatched grid to showcase previous projects! I love the way the items fade to colour as you scroll over them and the unique placement of the logo!Posted in Web Design → Design
A sleek interface is what greets you when you open 1Password for iPad! I love the brilliant icon design throughout and consistent theme. The password screen and lock animation is simply a joy to use!Posted in Interface → iPad App
A brilliantly simple yet effortlessly effective logo for a cleaning company! I particularly like the straightforward typeface and how the focal design element has been incorporated.Posted in Branding → Logo
A stripped back portfolio site for a web designer. The simple content layout is great, as is the interesting use of a yellow strip for the header! I love the way each project fades to colour as you scroll over it!Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A beautifully designed iPad App for wireframing and making mockups on the go! I love the consistent menu design and excellent use of drop down settings. I also particularly like the icon design!Posted in Interface → iPad App
A clean yet striking example of logo design. The leaf idea works brilliantly with the gentle shadow and makes the logo immediately recognisable! I love the setting of the text and interesting use of capitalisation.Posted in Branding → Logo
A simple portfolio site that makes good use of a monochrome palette. While it would benefit from the use of some colour in the header the monochrome approach helps to make the portfolio catch your eye! I also like the hand drawn feel behind the site.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
An great example of solid logo and business card design! The consistent use of three bold colours is extremely effective. I particularly like the repeated use of the three rings idea throughout the designs!Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A very effective portfolio site for a designer. I love the attention to detail given to the background! The use of typeface is subtle but brilliant!Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
An App designed to help to track your running and motivate you! It features a beautifully designed interface and makes great use of mapping technology to plot your route. I like the intuitive tabs used and the immediately understandable digital timing display!Posted in Interface → iPhone App
A stylish logo for a design agency. I really like the use of different shades of blue and the recognisable logo idea! It\'s great that it works so well with the colours inverted!Posted in Branding → Logo
Stunning illustrations and gorgeous typefaces are what characterise this design site! I love the simple drawings and excellent understanding of typefaces.Posted in Web Design → Design
A stunning understated logo for a kitchen design company. I love the incorporation of kitchen items into the typeface! The green colour used works well on the wooden textured background.Posted in Branding → Logo
A gorgeous site for a Web Designer! I love the simple painted background and header design. The portfolio grid is excellent and wonderfully enjoyable to explore - it\'s got to be seen to be understood!Posted in Web Design → Design
A great iPhone App for finding that tune in your head! The information page could be a little less cluttered, but it does work to give you all the details you could ever want! I particularly like to bold icon design and massive \\\'What\\\'s that song?\\\' button.Posted in →
Great interface design from the people at H&M. The use of photography is excellent throughout and really draws you into the App! I like the intuitive use of tabs and consistent textures and design throughout!Posted in Interface → iPhone App
An interesting logo that makes good use of a customised typeface. There is great attention to detail on the logo idea itself but it doesn\'t seem to be derived from anything. The use of red text for \'design\' doesn\'t work particularly well in my opinion.Posted in Branding → Logo


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Today is October 13, 2015
Front Page
November 8, 2007
A salute to the active armed services
Those who are serving us now....
November 8, 2007
A salute to the active armed services
Those who are serving us now....
Private Derek Udink
Marine Private Derek Udink (front and center) is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Sgt. Christina Johansen
Marine Sgt. Christina Johansen is a maintenance administrator, stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., but is presently stationed in Iraq.
S. Sgt. Rick Kollar
Staff Sgt. Rick Kollar is in the U.S. Army serving on a four member team as a medic for special operations. As a medic he treats animals and does dental work. This is Rick's fourth deployment to Afghanistan/Iraq. ...
1st Lieutenant John Kollar
1st Lieutenant John Kollar in the U.S. Army will soon be deployed to just outside of Bagdad, Iraq. His job will be as a brigade medical supply officer. He will resupply all medical requests for those in and around military operations. Both men will b...
Sgt. Wayne Johansen
Those who are serving us now
Lieutenant Colonel Kevin R. Casey
Lieutenant Colonel Kevin R. Casey graduated the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1985. He is a U.S. Army veteran of the Gulf War, Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Returned in May of 2007 from 18 months in the Middle Eas...
Staff Sgt. Michael Adair
Staff Sgt. Michael Adair is with t he 357th Aircraft Maintenance Unit stationed at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Ariz. Michael has been in the U.S. Air Force for five years. At the beginning of 2008 he will be deployed to South Korea for on...
Staff Sgt. Roman Vega, Jr.
Staff Sgt. Roman Vega, Jr. of the U.S. Army is currently deployed with the 1st Calvary Division. He has been involved in Operation Safe Haven (1994) with the 82nd Airborne Division, and in Operation Iraqi Freedom with the 1st Calvary. ...
Cm1 Robert Crespin
CM1 Robert Crespin enlisted in the U.S. Navy in July of 1992. He took his basic training in Orlando, Fla. He is presently based in Gulfport, Miss. and served in Iraq in 2003 and in Kuwait in 2006. He is a Seabee Construction Mechanic. Robert is the s...
Airman Derek Oliver
Airman Derek Oliver joined the U.S. Air Force in Dec. 2006. He graduated from boot camp and technical training in base communications. He is certified in fiber optics and is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. His parents are ...
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A salute to the active armed services
Those who are serving us now....
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You've been redirected to HP's new destination for Creative Studio - Snapfish - where you can find fantastic home printing projects, all FREE:
Home > Shop > Design Collections
Make an extra-special gift set with matching designs on cards, books, mugs, and more.
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Classic colors, lined paper backgrounds, and Greek letter embellishments make this design collection great any time of the school year. Graduation embellishments available to customize for the grads in your life.
Shop Cap and Gown collection


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Product Description
PLEASE NOTE: This product is exclusively for pre-authorised military personnel only.
Terms and Conditions;
Cash, all major Credit/Debit Cards, Bankers Draft or BACS Transfer are all acceptable methods of payment. All goods remain the property of the Company until paid for in full.
Cancellation Policy
Following deposit payment an individual has 60 days to request a refund via telephone, email or in person; refunds within this time are subject to a £25.00 cancellation transaction fee to cover any subsequent administrative expenses. After 61 days the deposit payment is no longer refundable. Once an individual is informed that their order (watch) is complete, the individual has 90 days to complete full payment or propose a payment plan. Failure to complete payment for the finished product within 90 days of completion will result in cancellation of the order and loss of the deposit payment.


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Premium Two Queens
What Makes This Room Different
Our newly remodeled, with a view. When Bill Harrah insisted on two separate full bathrooms, accountants told him, too expensive. Years later, everyone that stays in a Harrah's room leaves talking about two things, the great service and the two bathrooms!! Our premium room features two queens beds. High speed internet access available (Fees may apply). Maximum. of 4 occupants per room, extra charges apply for third and fourth occupants. All Harrah's rooms come with free Valet, Bell, and Concierge service.
Workspace : Yes
Furniture : Traditional
Window Treatments : Sheers and blackout drapes
Refrigerator : No
Square Footage : 500
Smoking/Non-Smoking : Both
View : Yes
Decor : Traditional
Sheets : 300 Thread Count
Mattress : Serta
Hair Dryer : Yes
In-Mirror TV : No
Tub/Shower : Yes
Bath Products : Gilchrist & Soames
Vanity : Yes
Makeup Mirror : No
Whirlpool : No
Shower Head : Standard
Phone : Yes
Robes : No
Television : Yes
Telephone : Yes
DVD Player : No
iPod Stereo : No
CD Player : No
Alarm Clock : Yes
Iron w/ Board : Yes
Coffee Maker : Yes


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Friends and family members of Toriell Roberts march east on Avenue D in Fort Pierce while chanting "Let's stop the violence" as they move toward the spot where Roberts was shot and killed one year ago while walking with his mother, Kisha Armstrong. Armstrong and others have been working to spread an anti-violence message since Roberts' death last year. They walk on the 29th of each month in memory of Roberts. " Don't be scared to walk. We've got to take our community back and it's up to us," said Armstrong.
Bercedes Wilson (right) is comforted by Charmagne Reese during a candlelight vigil held for Toriell Roberts on the evening of Monday July 29, 2013 near Avenue E and 14th street in Fort Pierce. Roberts was shot and killed near the area while walking with his mother, Kisha Armstrong, one year prior. Wilson is a cousin of Roberts.
Kisha Armstrong (left) sings during a candlelight vigil for her son, Toriell Roberts, who was killed a year ago near Avenue E and 14th Street in Fort Pierce. Roberts' aunt, Ebonni Gilchrist, is on the right.
Images from a march against violence and a candlelight vigil for Toriell Roberts Monday July 29, 2013 in Fort Pierce.


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No matter where you are, Canon's LS-555H personal handheld calculator is always with you. Its foldover design and sturdy hard cover casing offers protection and convenience when on the run, while a spacious keyboard and large 8-digit LCD ensures that the LS-555H is easy to read and easy to operate. Make the LS-555H your first choice for a personal calculator.
© 2015 Canon U.S.A., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|One of the biggest promises offered by research into human genetics is the prospect of 'personalized medicine.' But is personalized medicine necessarily better medicine? We'll talk with Leonard Fleck about the prospects of personalized medicine and some of the ethical issues involved. If doctors can tell that one person might not respond as well to a given treatment as another person, is it right to withhold that treatment? Could personalized medicine lead to privacy violations for the recipients? Join in the discussion.


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Villa 1909, Koh Kaew
- Koh Kaew, East Phuket
- 4
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- Ref No. 1909
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This contemporary style house is located in peaceful area of Koh Kaew, just 5 minutes drive from BIS school and within 10-15 minutes drive from Tesco, Big C Supermarket and Central shopping mall. The airport in about 30 minutes drive away. There is fully furnished with spacious 4 bedrooms en-suite, exclusive living room and big living area on 2nd floor plus full equipped contemporary kitchen and 9X5 m. private pool.
12 Month Contract: THB 120,000 per month.


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Hello all.
My name is Joseph. I live in a northern suburb of Atlanta GA and work as a network manager for pediatric GI group. I have been doing IT work for the past 13 years specializing in IT security and HIPPA compliance lately.
It is a pleasure to find these forums and look forward to learning something new.


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This fall, Tumblr site The Kawaii Project started getting attention online for its series of "cuted up" photos of famous (and regular) folks with giant anime eyes. Since then, the Tumblr site has gone relatively quiet, which is a shame. I like kawaii (cute) versions of famous figures and movie villains. They're so cute!
There's more in the gallery above and the link below.
The Kawaii Project [Tumblr]
Kotaku East is your slice of Asian internet culture, bringing you the latest talking points from Japan, Korea, China and beyond. Tune in every morning from 4am to 8am.


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Deuter Packs
KC Deluxe Rain Cover 2013
In Stock Product Number: 21249
The Deuter KC deluxe Raincover is a complete wind and rain protector for your backpacking baby. Pair this with the Deuter Sun Roof/Rain cover and;you could keep hiking in the rain. The rain cover comes with its own stuff sack and only weighs 5 oz!
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 5 oz
Material: Taffeta-Nylon 190
Dimensions: 8x 6x 2 (LxWxH)
Season: S13 F13
Vendor ProductId: 36620
Review ProductId: 9126


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The goal of building 1,035 housing units to address the acute shortage around Fort Drum has now been surpassed with 1,047 units. As a result, the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency board of directors vowed Thursday to stop offering tax breaks to housing developers.
But the change wont take effect until the agency finishes negotiating a final payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreement for a housing developer seeking to build apartments in the town of LeRay.
At the end of this particular project were working on now, the IDA wont offer PILOTs for housing, said agency CEO Donald C. Alexander, who would not disclose the name of the developer. As a general rule, were going to say enough is enough. Housing is not one of the core economic-development areas the IDA is supposed to be working in, and weve participated in this emergency along with several other hard-working folks in the community. Now things are on a relatively even keel.
The need for 1,035 market-rate rental units here was calculated by the Army in 2011. That figure was based on the scarcity of available housing along with the projected return of 19,000 soldiers from deployment by the summer of 2014. The JCIDA, Development Authority of the North Country, Fort Drum Regional Liaison Organization and municipalities have been working toward the goal.
Mr. Alexander, who learned this week that the goal has been reached, said the agency will nevertheless pursue a PILOT agreement with the developer in LeRay. The agency has been actively negotiating the deal for the past six months with the developer and taxing jurisdictions the town of LeRay, Jefferson County and the Indian River Central School District.
The process is well underway, and I think it would be inappropriate at this point not to continue our discussions, he said. We were never quite sure we were in a position to claim victory in terms of the 1,035 units, and Id want to continue this because were in the middle of it.
Only two housing projects are now being planned in LeRay: The Common at Flemings Farm, a development with 150-plus rental townhouses planned by California developer Fidelity American Holdings Corp. It would be situated off Route 11 on a vacant parcel north of Eagle Ridge Village. The second is LeRay Place Apartments, a 360-unit complex planned by Management Resources Development, East Lansing, Mich., on land a half-mile south of Route 342 on the west side of Route 11, owned by Robert P. Gillespie.
The Michigan developer for the LeRay Place project previously told the Times it would not seek a tax break. But Fidelity is actively seeking financial assistance from local agencies for that project, according to principal Linda W. Luther.
The JCIDAs vow to end tax breaks for housing developers could change, Mr. Alexander said, depending on whether the Department of Defense decides this summer to change the number of troops at the base due to cuts in national defense spending. If a Pentagon realignment of forces brings thousands more soldiers here, for instance, the agency may then again offer incentives for developers. The post now accounts for the presence of some 19,000 soldiers and 20,000 connected family members living in the area.
We dont know whats going to happen in three months, Mr. Alexander said. We could be plus or minus 8,000 troops. I think we would be compared favorably by the government with another post that may be considered for closures or to be downsized if their community has not responded to housing needs as ours has done.
The tax breaks for housing projects have been controversial in some communities, as local leaders have questioned developers need for them. Last May, for example, a PILOT agreement was narrowly approved by Watertown City School District Board of Education, 4-3, for a 394-unit apartment complex on County Route 202 in the town of Watertown proposed by Morgan Management, Pittsford. Board members were concerned about the financial and educational consequences of gaining as many as 500 students from families living at the site.
Though the JCIDA plans to discontinue tax breaks for housing developers, municipalities are legally allowed to offer incentives without the agencys assistance.
The Army came to us with a problem and we stepped up to the plate, JCIDA board chairman David J. Converse said.
Going forward, this agency wont take the lead on housing projects, Mr. Converse said. But if the taxing jurisdictions come to us and say lets move forward, then of course we would do it.
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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Lo50° Mostly Clear
Hi72° Sunny
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|Oct. 2, 2013, 9 a.m.
|Oct. 2, 2013, 2 p.m.
|Daily until Oct. 31, 2013, 2 p.m.
Thirty six of the winning entries from the 2013 Washington State Federal Duck Stamp competition will be on display at Rocky Reach Visitor Center Oct. 1 - 31. Washington's 2013 competition was held at Nisqually Wildlife Refuge by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in March. The Best of Show winner was sent to Washington D.C., and competed against the other states for the U.S. Federal Junior Duck Stamp. Washington State's winner was 13 year old Emmie Dong of Vancouver, Wash., with a Harlequin Duck. The purpose of this program is to connect children with nature through science and art. Entry forms for 2014 and contest guidelines can be obtained online at http://www.fws.gov/juniorduck/


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Convert Currency »
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Welcome to Hotel Edison, Times Square, New York City!
Learn more about the comforts of each distinctive collection of rooms.
Classic CollectionChoose from our array of well-appointed original décor Classic Standard or refreshed décor Classic Deluxe guest rooms, each of which features Frette linens and a range of convenient amenities.
Signature CollectionStay in our stylish "hotel within a hotel". Enjoy our collection of newly designed guest rooms and suites featuring modern touches and a range of premium amenities.


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11 Best Portable Table Saw Reviews
Big items like the vanity top and special-order tile can take several weeks to arrive. So be patient: Before you take a hammer or Sawzall to you bathroom, make sure everything you're going to need— including the vanity, plumbing fixtures, any new lighting, the tub, and tile—is on hand. You might get frustrated waiting around for parts to arrive, but it's better than tearing up your fixtures and having an unusable bathroom until the components arrive. Plus, when your new products are on hand, you'll know if you need to do extra work, such as moving the plumbing lines for the sink location or running new cable for your lights, before you rip up and then patch the walls.
Home centers have a limited selection of vanities and tops in the store, and special orders can take four to six weeks for delivery, so take a look at other sources. Local independent suppliers who specialize in natural stone have a wide selection of tops in a range of colors and sizes. They can also custom-cut tops to fit unusual spaces and shapes. You may be surprised at how affordable the tops can be.
Or do what I did—shop online. I admit being apprehensive about buying the centerpiece to our bathroom based on pictures and a written description, but I liked what I saw, including the price. I saved several hundred dollars compared with what home centers were charging and got attractive, top-quality products. A 48-inch-wide vanity, marble top, undermount sink, and framed mirror cost us $1300.
Reviews: 4 Riding Lawnmowers Under $2000


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PAWTUCKET — Minutes after St. Raphael Academy had suffered a 4-2 Division I defeat to previously winless North Providence High at Vets Park early Wednesday afternoon, veteran head coach Tom Sorrentine stood by the first-base line, trying to wrap his thoughts around what had just transpired.
Think of it: Senior southpaw Zach Mitsmenn scattered only six hits and three walks while whiffing a whopping 11, but still took the loss and, incredibly, fell to 1-1.
The culprits on this day were easy to see in the scorebook – four Saints miscues and just five hits, but there's more. SRA also left seven on base, four in scoring position and a trio at third.
"He was a tough-luck loser," Sorrentine sighed after his squad dropped to 2-2 in league action. "Zach pitched great, no doubt, but we made him throw too many pitches; it's because we weren't making the plays in the field. You can't give any team in our league extra chances, and that's just what we did.
"Honestly, 11 strikeouts is good enough to win; if you do that, it should be enough to seal it," he added. "We just didn't make the routine plays behind him. I mean, with the 11 'Ks,' all we had to do was get 10 outs in the field.
"What I don't understand is we've been playing great on defense. We had been making plays and our pitchers were doing well. This was just an aberration. When they had guys on, they were able to get the key hits. We got guys on base, too, but we couldn't score runs. We moved them ahead, but couldn't drive them in."
While thrilled with the triumph, Cougars' coach Dean Garganese explained how even he felt bad for Mitsmenn.
"I love the kid; I love the way he plays the game," he stated. "I've got so much respect for Zach. He's one kid that I really pay attention to when he's at the plate, regardless of the team we're playing. He's such a good athlete, and plays the game the right way."
Junior righthander Devin Benson also went all seven and ended up with the victory; he allowed five hits, just one earned run and a walk while fanning three.
Mitsmenn may have had a more impressive number in the strikeout department, though Benson's outing was just as workmanlike.
"There was an inside joke during the preseason; our local paper gave him the nickname 'The Beast,' and we joked during practices, 'We're going to unleash 'The Beast,'" Garganese mentioned. "The thing about Devin, he's not overpowering, but he throws strikes.
"He did exactly what we expected of him (Wednesday). He gave us a chance by throwing strikes. He's got a pretty good curveball, and his fastball is average – it's certainly not like Zach's, but he did a good job of keeping (the Saints) off-balance. At the beginning of the season, he was going more with his fastball, and we had to tell him to mix in his curveball more, let the defense do the work behind him.
"(Wednesday), he listened."
Mitsmenn ended up striking out the side in the top of the first, but not before North Providence had taken a 1-0 lead.
Freshman Anthony Pescarino led off with a solid hit to left, and he stole second while senior Mariano Nasisi was busy whiffing. Mitsmenn did the same to sophomore Kevin Ciprian, though junior Nick Sollitto's scorched single to left plated Pescarino.
SRA answered that with a run of its own in the back half. Mitsmenn's freshman batterymate Dylan Boisclair drove a hit to left, and he took third on sophomore Ben Roy's single to virtually the same spot.
When Roy attempted to rob second, backstop Nasisi's throw to the bag sailed into center, and Boisclair raced home.
The Cougars failed to take advantage of sophomore Peter Graham's two-out triple in the second, but it looked like they would retake the lead in the third. Pescarino walked, Nasisi reached on an infield bobble and Ciprian beat out a bloop single to juice the bases with nobody retired.
Mitsmenn, however, sandwiched a pair of strikeouts around junior designated hitter Alex Wagoner's groundout to second to get out of the frame unscathed.
In the bottom of the third, Mitsmenn – a tri-captain with seniors Tom Calabro and Ty Seaton (who's missed the past three tilts with a sprained finger) – opened with a double to deep right-center, but Boisclair lined to third, Roy grounded to short and senior Ricky Vichroski ripped a shot right at left fielder Joey Coro.
Calabro opened the fourth with an infield hit and hustled to second on junior Bob Bracken's sacrifice bunt. Senior Nick Sisto then walloped a shot to deep right, though that was caught, and Benson avoided the rally when senior Ben Duarte grounded to shortstop.
With one down in the fifth, Mitsmenn reached on a one-out infield miscue, and he stole second, though nothing came of that, either.
The Cougars finally broke the 1-1 deadlock in the sixth. Sollitto started it with a walk, and Wagoner's sacrifice bunt put him at second. That's when Benson himself drilled a high fly to right fielder Ben Roy, who seemed to have a beat on it and ran in. The wind evidently got under it, the ball sailed over his head and Sollitto strolled in for the 2-1 advantage.
In the seventh, NP notched two more on Nasisi's leadoff walk, Ciprian's triple to deep left and Sollitto's sacrifice fly to right (one in which junior Ben Johnston made a phenomenal leaping grab). Not surprisingly, Mitsmenn whiffed the next two.
The Saints sliced the gap to 4-2 in the back half after sophomore Nate Duffy led off with a three-bagger to the right-center hole and scored on senior Chris Karalis' sacrifice fly to center. Mitsmenn reached on second baseman Mike Belisle's bobble, but Benson retired the next two.
Sollitto finished 1-for-3 with two RBI and a run scored.
"Nick has been carrying us the last few games with his bat," Garganese said. "He actually had back-to-back three-hit games, so he's doing hat he needs to do in the clean-up spot. The balls he hit (Wednesday) were on a line."
Offered Sorrentine: "We only had five hits, and you can't do much with five. That (shot to Benson) was a routine fly ball, but the misjudgment led to that go-ahead run. You can't make those kinds of errors and expect to win."


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Many countries that are partnering with the United States in the F-35 joint strike fighter program will have a role to play in the aircraft's assembly, but the U.S. government will not decide which country does what, Deputy Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter said in Tokyo, Japan, July 21.
During a press conference with Japanese media representatives, Carter explained that the supersonic stealth fighter's prime contractor, Lockheed Martin Corp., will decide where the fighter's various manufacturing processes will be located, based on two factors: the partner nation's desire to participate in the aircraft's production, and economic efficiency.
Carter arrived in Japan on the first international stop of an Asia-Pacific tour that has already taken him to Hawaii and Guam, and will continue to Thailand, India and South Korea. He discussed the F-35 program while responding to a reporter's question on whether Japan will be the site of the aircraft's final assembly and check out.
Lockheed Martin officials have explained that process, known in the industry as FACO (Final Assembly and Checkout), which involves putting together the four major structural components of the airplane, installing the engines and electronics systems, and coding and test-flying the aircraft.
"The F-35 program is obviously very important to us," Carter said. "It's the linchpin of tactical aircraft inventories for the United States for decades to come, so we're completely committed to it."
The deputy secretary noted that in his previous position as the department's undersecretary for acquisition, technology and logistics, managing the JSF program was one his central responsibilities.
"I wouldn't have told you this three years ago, but I can tell you now: I think it's getting on the path to finishing its development [and] ramping up to full-rate production," Carter said.
Nations currently partnering with the United States on the aircraft's development include the United Kingdom, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, Canada, Denmark, Norway and Australia.
Many of those partners will participate in building the airplane, Carter noted.
"We can't all do everything; we can't all build all parts of the JSF," he said. "Otherwise, that will be economically inefficient, and we'll be wasting our taxpayers' money, and that's not fair."
What makes sense, the deputy secretary said, is for each country involved in producing the fighter to make some of the parts for all of the other partner nations.
"So it's a very complicated matter of apportioning, in an economically efficient way, all of these technical tasks," Carter said. "And that's what Lockheed Martin … does in discussions with all the partners."
Defense Department leaders care about the outcome of manufacturing decisions "because we want an affordable airplane, as does the Japanese government," he said.
Carter added, "I'm sure that that will be done in a way that is satisfactory to Japan, just like it has to be satisfactory to the United States, has to be satisfactory to Turkey, to the U.K. … That's the way international programs work today."


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Defining what 'winter' means
Weeks before winter actually settles in, meteorologists are called upon to make their predictions for what type of season it will be. Long-range forecasting is one the more difficult tasks for meteorologists (my profession), so we turn to climatologists to help us analyze and interpret worldwide weather patterns that affect us locally.
Typically when we speak of winter temperatures, we usually mean average temperatures for the months of December, January and February. When we talk about snowfall, we usually mean the total snowfall for the entire season (September-May.) The average winter temperature for Grand Rapids is 26.8, while the average snowfall is 74.9 inches (based on the 30-year average from 1981-2010).
Last year's forecast results
Last year, I forecast the winter of 2011-12 would feature temperatures near to slightly below average (26.3F, or -0.5); it turned out to be our third-warmest winter in Grand Rapids with 32.2 degrees, or 5.4 above average). I also predicted snowfall would be average or slightly above average (80 inches, or +5.2); it turned out to be a rather dry season in Grand Rapids with 51.2 inches, or 23.7 below average).
ENSO neutral
This year, the sea-surface temperatures over the Pacific Ocean are considered "neutral" — neither La Niña nor El Niño. This means that other weather patterns such as the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) may play a larger role in shaping our winter season.
NAO snowfall
Right now, the North Atlantic Oscillation is in the negative phase (NAO-). If this continues throughout the winter, it would mean drier conditions (and less snowfall) over the eastern United States, including the Great Lakes. If the NAO turns positive (NAO+), wetter conditions will prevail (with more snowfall).
Unfortunately, the NAO is not predictable beyond two weeks.
NAO temperatures
Temperatures during the negative phase of the NAO are typically colder than usual, while during a positive phase temperatures are usually warmer than average.
Statistical comparisons
To make a stronger case, I analyzed the winters following the warmest summers on record, like this past summer (second warmest). Winter temperatures averaged 2.7 degrees colder than usual (24.1), with seven out of 10 winters below average and with three out of 10 winters above average. Season snowfall averaged 24.4 inches less than usual (50.5), with nine out of 10 winters below average and only one winter above average.
The Forecast
In general, I believe West Michigan will have a cold and dry winter, with temperatures that are below average (26 degrees, or -0.8 for Grand Rapids); snowfall will also be below average (65 inches, or -10 for Grand Rapids).
— WZZM-TV Chief Meteorologist George Lessens


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Mountain Hardwear
Lodown Vest (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30636
The men's Mountain Hardwear Lodown Vest is perfect for layering or as a light outerlayer for chilly days around town.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Two front handwarmer pockets
- Chest pocket for quick access to essentials
- Dual hem drawcords for quick fit adjustments
- Center Back Length: 28 "; 71 cm
Gender: Men's
Weight: 11 oz.; 311 g.
Material: 30D Micro Taffeta, 650-Fill Goose Down
Fit: Relaxed
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: OM4811
Review ProductId: 30636